Site by Ray Haskell and
Susan Clarke Haskell ©
Life Members of the
HASKELL FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Any commercial use
of material found here
is expressly forbidden.
Use of this website
means that you agree,
are bound by and
protected by our
PRIVACY POLICY
Susan Clarke Haskell ©
Life Members of the
HASKELL FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Any commercial use
of material found here
is expressly forbidden.
Use of this website
means that you agree,
are bound by and
protected by our
PRIVACY POLICY
| Subscribe to Haskells |
| Visit this group |
Haskell Family History
Connie Moore Haskell 1949-1995
...Obituary
Connie M. Haskell
Greatly saddened by her recent death, I write this obituary of my dear sister Connie Moore Haskell. Connie, Tink to many of her relatives and close friends, passed away October 5, 1995 at her home in Reynoldsburg, Ohio. She had just turned 46 in August. [ 24 August 1949] Tink was an elementary school teacher for the Reynoldsburg City Schools.
She loved working with her students and devoted most of her energy helping children become better readers. Even as she battled the cancer that would eventually end her life, Tink continued to further her education, and, just a few days before her death, she was awarded a Master of Education degree. I wish she could have lived to see the diploma she had so diligently worked to acquire.
Greatly saddened by her recent death, I write this obituary of my dear sister Connie Moore Haskell. Connie, Tink to many of her relatives and close friends, passed away October 5, 1995 at her home in Reynoldsburg, Ohio. She had just turned 46 in August. [ 24 August 1949] Tink was an elementary school teacher for the Reynoldsburg City Schools.
She loved working with her students and devoted most of her energy helping children become better readers. Even as she battled the cancer that would eventually end her life, Tink continued to further her education, and, just a few days before her death, she was awarded a Master of Education degree. I wish she could have lived to see the diploma she had so diligently worked to acquire.
Tink was preceded in death by her father, Walker Moore, a brother, Harold Gene Moore, and a sister Rosalie McCloud. She is survived by two sons, Jonathan Paul and David Louis Haskell, her mother, Annie Moore Johnson; two brothers, Clinton (Irene) Moore and Danny Moore, and a sister Anita (Larry) Hines.
As I am grieved by the loss of my dear sister, I am also comforted by the warm thoughts I have about this loving individual. Tink was a special person to me. She was not only my sister, she was a friend who helped me through turbulent times in my life. She was a positive thinking person who always had time for those who needed her attention. Her kindness and concern for others was evident in how she lived her life. She will be greatly missed by all those whom she touched.
Tink knew the value of prayer and she loved the Lord. She showed so much courage as she fought for her life, and, she gained courage through her prayers and her faith in Jesus. Not long before her death, Tink talked about praying and said she felt at ease with her relationship with God. I was happy hearing that then, and now, even in my grief, I get a warm feeling just thinking that someday we can be reunited in heaven.
Tink, you put up a struggle, you fought a courageous fight and we admired your strength through it all. Now, at peace and feeling no more of the pain , you have won your reward!
I end my sweet sister's story with words written in the Psalms: " My mouth shall speak the praise of the Lord, and let all flesh bless his holy name for ever and ever." Written by her brother Dan
As I am grieved by the loss of my dear sister, I am also comforted by the warm thoughts I have about this loving individual. Tink was a special person to me. She was not only my sister, she was a friend who helped me through turbulent times in my life. She was a positive thinking person who always had time for those who needed her attention. Her kindness and concern for others was evident in how she lived her life. She will be greatly missed by all those whom she touched.
Tink knew the value of prayer and she loved the Lord. She showed so much courage as she fought for her life, and, she gained courage through her prayers and her faith in Jesus. Not long before her death, Tink talked about praying and said she felt at ease with her relationship with God. I was happy hearing that then, and now, even in my grief, I get a warm feeling just thinking that someday we can be reunited in heaven.
Tink, you put up a struggle, you fought a courageous fight and we admired your strength through it all. Now, at peace and feeling no more of the pain , you have won your reward!
I end my sweet sister's story with words written in the Psalms: " My mouth shall speak the praise of the Lord, and let all flesh bless his holy name for ever and ever." Written by her brother Dan
