Minneapolis Star & Tribune, date unknown:
Kennelly
Nellie I., 68, of 8124 Vincent Av. S., Bloomington. Member of the VFW Auxiliary 6212, Savage. Survived by 3 sons, Thomas O. of Bloomington, Francis A. of Huntersville, Mn., Robert E. of Phoenix, AZ, 14 grandchildren, 4 great grandchildren, brother, Edwin Gadbois, and sister, Alice Ligourie of New London, Conn. Services Tuesday 11 A.M., Werness Brothers Chapel, West 50th Street and Beard Av. S. Interment: National Cemetery. Friends may call at the Chapel Mon., 5 to 9 p.m.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
The Bridgeport Post (Bridgeport, CT), October 14, 1976
3 NEW YORKERS DROWN IN SOUND
EAST LYME, Conn. (AP) – The bodies of two New York State women who apparently drowned were pulled from Long Island Sound Wednesday by five fishermen, state police said.
They added that the body of a man believed to be the husband of one of the women was found about 7 a.m. today in the same area.
He was tentatively identified as Claude Gadbois, 56, of Livingston Manor, a Sullivan County, N.Y., community.
The women were identified by state police as Rena Gadbois, in her 50’s, and Nellie Kennelly, in her 50’s, both from Livingston Manor.
Troopers said the women’s bodies were found at 4:30 p.m. by fishermen about 150 yards off Black Point and that in a subsequent police and Coast Guard search, a 14-foot aluminum boat was found Wednesday night, overturned about a quarter-mile away.
Police said they traced identities through the boat registration and that the New Yorkers apparently were visiting relatives in the area.
Kennelly
Nellie I., 68, of 8124 Vincent Av. S., Bloomington. Member of the VFW Auxiliary 6212, Savage. Survived by 3 sons, Thomas O. of Bloomington, Francis A. of Huntersville, Mn., Robert E. of Phoenix, AZ, 14 grandchildren, 4 great grandchildren, brother, Edwin Gadbois, and sister, Alice Ligourie of New London, Conn. Services Tuesday 11 A.M., Werness Brothers Chapel, West 50th Street and Beard Av. S. Interment: National Cemetery. Friends may call at the Chapel Mon., 5 to 9 p.m.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
The Bridgeport Post (Bridgeport, CT), October 14, 1976
3 NEW YORKERS DROWN IN SOUND
EAST LYME, Conn. (AP) – The bodies of two New York State women who apparently drowned were pulled from Long Island Sound Wednesday by five fishermen, state police said.
They added that the body of a man believed to be the husband of one of the women was found about 7 a.m. today in the same area.
He was tentatively identified as Claude Gadbois, 56, of Livingston Manor, a Sullivan County, N.Y., community.
The women were identified by state police as Rena Gadbois, in her 50’s, and Nellie Kennelly, in her 50’s, both from Livingston Manor.
Troopers said the women’s bodies were found at 4:30 p.m. by fishermen about 150 yards off Black Point and that in a subsequent police and Coast Guard search, a 14-foot aluminum boat was found Wednesday night, overturned about a quarter-mile away.
Police said they traced identities through the boat registration and that the New Yorkers apparently were visiting relatives in the area.
Minneapolis Star & Tribune, date unknown:
Kennelly
Nellie I., 68, of 8124 Vincent Av. S., Bloomington. Member of the VFW Auxiliary 6212, Savage. Survived by 3 sons, Thomas O. of Bloomington, Francis A. of Huntersville, Mn., Robert E. of Phoenix, AZ, 14 grandchildren, 4 great grandchildren, brother, Edwin Gadbois, and sister, Alice Ligourie of New London, Conn. Services Tuesday 11 A.M., Werness Brothers Chapel, West 50th Street and Beard Av. S. Interment: National Cemetery. Friends may call at the Chapel Mon., 5 to 9 p.m.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
The Bridgeport Post (Bridgeport, CT), October 14, 1976
3 NEW YORKERS DROWN IN SOUND
EAST LYME, Conn. (AP) – The bodies of two New York State women who apparently drowned were pulled from Long Island Sound Wednesday by five fishermen, state police said.
They added that the body of a man believed to be the husband of one of the women was found about 7 a.m. today in the same area.
He was tentatively identified as Claude Gadbois, 56, of Livingston Manor, a Sullivan County, N.Y., community.
The women were identified by state police as Rena Gadbois, in her 50’s, and Nellie Kennelly, in her 50’s, both from Livingston Manor.
Troopers said the women’s bodies were found at 4:30 p.m. by fishermen about 150 yards off Black Point and that in a subsequent police and Coast Guard search, a 14-foot aluminum boat was found Wednesday night, overturned about a quarter-mile away.
Police said they traced identities through the boat registration and that the New Yorkers apparently were visiting relatives in the area.
Kennelly
Nellie I., 68, of 8124 Vincent Av. S., Bloomington. Member of the VFW Auxiliary 6212, Savage. Survived by 3 sons, Thomas O. of Bloomington, Francis A. of Huntersville, Mn., Robert E. of Phoenix, AZ, 14 grandchildren, 4 great grandchildren, brother, Edwin Gadbois, and sister, Alice Ligourie of New London, Conn. Services Tuesday 11 A.M., Werness Brothers Chapel, West 50th Street and Beard Av. S. Interment: National Cemetery. Friends may call at the Chapel Mon., 5 to 9 p.m.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
The Bridgeport Post (Bridgeport, CT), October 14, 1976
3 NEW YORKERS DROWN IN SOUND
EAST LYME, Conn. (AP) – The bodies of two New York State women who apparently drowned were pulled from Long Island Sound Wednesday by five fishermen, state police said.
They added that the body of a man believed to be the husband of one of the women was found about 7 a.m. today in the same area.
He was tentatively identified as Claude Gadbois, 56, of Livingston Manor, a Sullivan County, N.Y., community.
The women were identified by state police as Rena Gadbois, in her 50’s, and Nellie Kennelly, in her 50’s, both from Livingston Manor.
Troopers said the women’s bodies were found at 4:30 p.m. by fishermen about 150 yards off Black Point and that in a subsequent police and Coast Guard search, a 14-foot aluminum boat was found Wednesday night, overturned about a quarter-mile away.
Police said they traced identities through the boat registration and that the New Yorkers apparently were visiting relatives in the area.
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