Six nuns at Greenfield convent, educators and care givers, die of COVID-19. //end headline wrapper ?>Get a daily rundown of the top stories on Urban Milwaukee
From left, photos of Sister Mary Francele Sherburne, Sister Josephine Seier, Sister Bernadette Kelter, Sister Mary Regine Collins, Sister Marie June Skender and Sister Annelda Holtkamp can be seen inside of a chapel in Milwaukee. The six died from complications of COVID-19. Angela Major/WPR
At Our Lady of the Angels Convent, nuns gather to play cards, create art and pray the rosary.
The women who live here come from two communities: School Sisters of Notre Dame (SSND) and School Sisters of St. Francis (SSSF). The Greenfield home opens its doors to nuns who need specialized memory care former educators and caretakers who have dementia or Alzheimer’s disease.
Eutimio (Timio) Luis Rodriguez
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Hundreds celebrate the life of Molly Lee at her funeral service
Family, friends celebrate the life of a Gulfport teen By Chancelor Winn | December 10, 2020 at 9:46 PM CST - Updated December 11 at 7:35 AM
GULFPORT, Miss. (WLOX) - The outpour of love and support from all those who knew 16-year-old Molly Lee only just begins to tell the story of a cheerful young woman whose life was tragically cut short on December 5th.
The funeral service at St. James Catholic Church was an emotional afternoon for hundreds of classmates, friends, and family members all sharing hugs and special memories.
“She was my little sister’s best friend and that says a lot. She was also a stranger to no one. She didn’t have a mean bone in her body,” said Lee’s friend Sherry Dymond. “She was always so kind and giggly. I think of her little laugh and her bubbly little voice.”
Pat Nabong/Sun-Times
High school students at De La Salle Institute in Bronzeville wrapped up a weekslong food drive Friday by loading hundreds of pounds worth of canned goods and other items onto a bus bound for a local food pantry.
About 50 students helped load a 14-passenger bus that delivered the food to a nearby food pantry at St. James Catholic Church, 2912 S. Wabash Ave.
“I think it shows us that our kids understand that we’re here for more than just education,” De La Salle Principal Tom Schergen said. “Our students have grasped that there are people out there who need a lot of help at this point, and they feel great that they can help other people out.”