Anna was a wonderful asset to the Genelogy world. Young and old she took each of us under her wing. She then taught us how to research, document, and to record. Most to share our findings. She will be missed by all of us
Ann Pennington, Southern California.
I will miss my cousin (who was more like a sister to me) who was my comrade in genealogy for 30+ years. She broadened my view of the world, life and history and made our family tree come alive with her caring and sharing.
She was my shoulder to cry and lean on; the friend that I called when I needed someone to talk to or needed to share the happiness or sadness in my life. She listened to my stories, shared her own; oh yes and let us not forget the politics.
My sympathy to her son and granddaughters.
So saddened to learn about the loss of my cousin Ann and to read these moving tributes from her friends and family. She was the eldest daughter of my mother's youngest brother. We had lost touch years ago, sadly, and I hardly knew her, but I thought of her often. I remember her fondly as a beautiful and spirited young child, interested in everything around her, and as a courageous, independent-minded teenager, with her flashing eyes, and her striking mane of red hair, always on the go. Rest in peace, bright spirit.
Rest In Peace my friend! The gym won’t be the same without you. I’ll miss our Monday, Tuesday and Thursday morning chats. I know the other members will miss you as well. You were a strong, intelligent and interesting women and I’m so glad I had the honour of knowing you and being your friend. Rest easy my friend! You are already missed.
Rest in Peace my Friend.
We shared every Christmas eve (only missing 2) for the last 28 years. You were my sushi luncheon partner and Old Mill shopping companion and I will miss you. I hope you are being mauled by your beautiful Irish Wolfhounds that we shared a love for.
Love Mandy, Calvin and Brad McClenaghan.
