th at her home, of Margaret Toland, 37, Abbey Village, Kilmacrennan.
Deeply regretted by her loving family, Margaret, James, Julie and Peter and their families.
Sadly missed by her brothers and sister and extended family.
Reposing at her late residence.
Funeral from there on Tuesday 18
th May for 11 o clock requiem mass to St Columba’s Church, Kilmacrennan with burial afterwards to St Columba’s Graveyard, Termon.
Due to HSE and government guidelines, wake, funeral and interment to family friends and neighbors only.
Margarets requiem mass can be viewed on St Columba’s Church, Kilmacrennan’s Facebook page
Family flowers only, donations in lieu if desired to St Columba’s Church, Kilmacrennan c/o any family member.
This aerial photograph records a piece of Blackburn’s industrial heritage. Sadly we don’t have a date for the picture but in the foreground you can see the Star Paper Mill at Feniscowles and behind it the Sun Paper Mill. The Star Paper Mill opened in 1875, taking over from the Roddlesworth Paper Mill at Abbey Village and would continue for well over a century, closing in 2008, when it was owned by Sappi. The nearby Sun Paper Mill, originally the Feniscowles Paper Company, was first registered in 1882 and closed in the 1980s. At one time in the late Nineteenth Century five paper mills took advantage of the ready water supply from the River Roddlesworth and the huge growth in demand for paper both for printing and for wallcoverings
bdunlap@newsandsentinel.com
In this Nov. 5, 2019, photo, Billy Ray Johnson Jr. is escorted out of Wood County Magistrate Court by Wood County Sheriff’s Department Detective C.P. Nichols following his arraignment before magistrate Jody Purkey. (File Photo)
PARKERSBURG A number of murder trials are pending in Wood County Circuit Court as the COVID-19 pandemic and other concerns continue to impact scheduling.
Wood County Prosecutor Pat Lefebure recently told the Wood County Commission that all three circuit judges had murder trials set in the coming months.
Officials said the courts were going to need larger venues to accommodate a lot of people while maintaining social distancing guidelines and other health concerns during the continuing COVID-19 pandemic.
AN ARTIST who only began painting during lockdown has launched her own range of greetings cards. Danielle Coles works as a payroll adviser and although she continued working throughout the pandemic, she found she had extra time freed up due to everything being closed and not having to commute. She started using a set of paints her partner had bought her one Christmas after they had been to an art exhibition. The painting soon became a stress relief and Danielle now has a home office turned art studio. Despite never having any formal training, her designs proved popular with friends and family so Danielle came up with the idea of producing greetings cards.