The Herald News
FALL RIVER One Fall River family ushered in 2021 on a joyous note, as they welcomed the city’s New Year’s baby early Friday morning at Charlton Memorial Hospital.
Veronica Rodrigues and Jeffrey Clementino, of Fall River, welcomed daughter Cassandra Maria Clementino to the world at 3:52 a.m. on Jan. 1. Cassandra weighed in at 4 pounds, 12.4 ounces, and measured 18 inches. She is the couple’s first child.
In honor of the distinction of New Year’s Baby, the Auxiliary of Charlton Memorial donated a plush toy and gift card to the happy family.
Fall River Welcomes First Baby of 2021
FALL RIVER Fall River’s first baby born in 2021 arrived at 3:52 a.m. on January 1 at Charlton Memorial Hospital.
Veronica Rodrigues and Jeffrey Clementino, of Fall River, welcomed daughter Cassandra Maria Clementino to the world early Friday morning. Cassandra weighed in at four pounds, 12.4 ounces, and measured 18 inches. She is the couple’s first child.
In honor of the distinction of New Year’s baby, the Auxiliary of Charlton Memorial donated a plush toy and gift card to the happy family.
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FALL RIVER Fall River has an abundance of stately homes, and now the world knows it.
Well, maybe not the whole world, but thanks to a Tweet from B.M.C. Durfee High grad Hunter Reis, showing the difference between a $1 million home in Fall River vs. a $1 million home in Los Angeles, Fall River is trending on Twitter.
The house Reis used for reference is the Nathan Durfee house at 503 Highland Ave. You can t miss the sprawling, English manor style home, just a few doors down from Charlton Memorial Hospital.
According to the real estate listing, the home was built by Nathan Durfee from 1928 to 1930. The six bedroom, six and a half bath home boasts special details like English grapevine crown molding, detailed oak panel wainscoting, a billiard room, and fairy tale etched stained glass throughout, provides an elegant whimsy with scenes from classic writers such as Charles Perrault.
My Brother s Keeper receives Southcoast Health holiday drive donation
Standard-Times
DARTMOUTH While a box truck and delivery team may not make quite the same kind of entrance as a sleigh and reindeer, My Brother’s Keeper still warmly welcomed the arrival of Southcoast Health’s gifts for area families this past week.
A holiday collection of donations, which had been placed in bins at Southcoast’s Charlton Memorial, St. Luke’s and Tobey hospitals, along with its Fairhaven campus, was transported to the My Brother’s Keeper facility in Dartmouth. From skateboards to cookware, comforter sets to clothing, and video games to craft sets, hundreds of new gifts were contributed by Southcoast Health employees, providers and staff, which benefited more than 50 families, according to a press release.