Advertisement

Annetsa “Anne Rose” <I>Kereliuk</I> Buckley

Advertisement

Annetsa “Anne Rose” Kereliuk Buckley

Birth
Two Hills, Lloydminster Census Division, Alberta, Canada
Death
6 May 2017 (aged 96)
Calgary, Calgary Census Division, Alberta, Canada
Burial
Calgary, Calgary Census Division, Alberta, Canada GPS-Latitude: 51.0842875, Longitude: -114.0739555
Plot
HB-N-137
Memorial ID
View Source
BUCKLEY, Anne Rose (nee Annetsa Kereliuk)
"love you forever and always"
Anne Buckley of Calgary, Alberta passed away peacefully on May 6, 2017, at the age of 96, with her family by her side. She is survived by her children Ross (Deb), Linda, Tevie, Frank (Carol), and Elizabeth; grandchildren Tim, Eryn, Danielle and great-granddaughter Baisa. Anne is also survived by her brother Moses (Lynn) and many nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her first husband Lloyd Bonnyman, parents Dan and Elizabeth, siblings Andy, Jennie, Margaret, David, Peter and Marie. Anne was born August 11, 1920, in Szypenitz, Alberta. She moved to Yellowknife, NWT with her brother David, to join her sister Jennie in 1940, as jobs were scarce in Alberta. She found work as a waitress at the Squeeze Inn Cafe. Always energetic, Anne enjoyed camping, canoeing and learning to skate on the bay. She had a great love of baseball and was a member of the Yellowknife Expeditors ladies ball team. She was also well known for her knitting, of which many items were donated to various charities. Anne was a very active member of this close knit community, making many lifelong friends. After being widowed in 1950, Anne remained in Yellowknife with her children Ross and Linda, working at a variety of jobs including teaching kindergarten. In 1954, Anne left Yellowknife to marry Harold Buckley in Edmonton, Alberta. This was the beginning of her globetrotting journey, living in Alberta, Saskatchewan, Iran, Australia and Libya. Anne immersed herself in the culture of each country, learning new languages. She enjoyed getting together with the local women to exchange recipes. Anne remained in contact with the many friends she made overseas and everyone looked forward to her handwritten letters and Christmas cards. Upon returning from overseas in 1972, Anne made her home in Calgary. She was very devoted to her family and enjoyed spending time with her grandchildren. She was also "Grandma" to the numerous children she babysat. Anne will be lovingly remembered for her welcoming home, filled with aromas of her baking and cooking.
- Published in Calgary Herald Remembering on May 17, 2017
BUCKLEY, Anne Rose (nee Annetsa Kereliuk)
"love you forever and always"
Anne Buckley of Calgary, Alberta passed away peacefully on May 6, 2017, at the age of 96, with her family by her side. She is survived by her children Ross (Deb), Linda, Tevie, Frank (Carol), and Elizabeth; grandchildren Tim, Eryn, Danielle and great-granddaughter Baisa. Anne is also survived by her brother Moses (Lynn) and many nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her first husband Lloyd Bonnyman, parents Dan and Elizabeth, siblings Andy, Jennie, Margaret, David, Peter and Marie. Anne was born August 11, 1920, in Szypenitz, Alberta. She moved to Yellowknife, NWT with her brother David, to join her sister Jennie in 1940, as jobs were scarce in Alberta. She found work as a waitress at the Squeeze Inn Cafe. Always energetic, Anne enjoyed camping, canoeing and learning to skate on the bay. She had a great love of baseball and was a member of the Yellowknife Expeditors ladies ball team. She was also well known for her knitting, of which many items were donated to various charities. Anne was a very active member of this close knit community, making many lifelong friends. After being widowed in 1950, Anne remained in Yellowknife with her children Ross and Linda, working at a variety of jobs including teaching kindergarten. In 1954, Anne left Yellowknife to marry Harold Buckley in Edmonton, Alberta. This was the beginning of her globetrotting journey, living in Alberta, Saskatchewan, Iran, Australia and Libya. Anne immersed herself in the culture of each country, learning new languages. She enjoyed getting together with the local women to exchange recipes. Anne remained in contact with the many friends she made overseas and everyone looked forward to her handwritten letters and Christmas cards. Upon returning from overseas in 1972, Anne made her home in Calgary. She was very devoted to her family and enjoyed spending time with her grandchildren. She was also "Grandma" to the numerous children she babysat. Anne will be lovingly remembered for her welcoming home, filled with aromas of her baking and cooking.
- Published in Calgary Herald Remembering on May 17, 2017


Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement

See more Buckley or Kereliuk memorials in:

Flower Delivery Sponsor and Remove Ads

Advertisement