Sister Mary Annel, M.M., had been a Maryknoll Sister for 66 years.
Sister Margaret Sehlstedt who died April 14 had been a Maryknoll sister for 80 years.
Sister Jeanne had been a Maryknoll Sister for 72 years.
A memorial service for Hooley will be held at a future date.
She was an educator and an advocate for victims of abuse and the homeless.
She entered the Maryknoll Sisters at Valley Park, Missouri on Feb. 1, 1951 from her home parish of St. James in San Francisco.
Visitation and a service for the longtime village trustee are Thursday and Friday.
The former Ossining resident had an electrician business and a passion - helping others find a spiritual path to healing and wholeness.
Ryan was a Vietnam veteran who served in the U.S. Army and in the National Guard for many years
Sister Virgeen Healey was a Maryknoll Sister for 79 years.
An Ossining resident, she grew up in Tarrytown.
She was an active parishioner at All Saints’ Episcopal Church in Briarcliff Manor and a longtime volunteer at Phelps Hospital.
A Maryknoll sister for 77 years, she served in the armed forces in World War II and then worked mostly in Africa until her retirement.
A teacher, she was involved in the formation of small Christian communities and led inner healing retreats around the world.
She is survived by her daughters, five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.
Sister Marie spent years doing mission work in Peru.
Among other mission assignments, she worked in Ceylon until 1962 when foreigners were expelled from what is now Sri Lanka.
Sister Teresa entered the Maryknoll Sisters in 1943 while in the Manzanar Internment Camp.
Sister Dolores did mission work in the Central Pacific Region as well as in the USA.
She spent years in Bolivia as a nurse and nursing instructor.
She helped open a new mission presence in Moundou, T’Chad in May.
The Ossining resident was 90.
Mr. Miller was an accomplished architect.
A graduate of Duke University and a U.S. Marine, Dave had retired to North Carolina.
Memorial donations in Art's honor may be given to the Cutaneous Lymphoma Foundation.
Her work was varied and included service in Tanzania and Guatemala.
She was 101 years old and a Maryknoll Sister for 80 years.
With MAs in biology and social work, Sister Marie taught and worked in prison and youth ministries in Hawaii and Micronesia.
She was 98 years old and a Maryknoll Sister for 75 years.
A service will be held Tuesday at St. Theresa’s Church in Briarcliff Manor.
An electrician, Mr. Naar had served in the U.S. Marine Corps.
She spent decades in Taiwan, China and Hong Kong.
She was the voice of Northern Westchester Hospital for 33 years.
First assigned to China in 1948, she earned a Master’s degree in modern China studies from the University of Chicago in 1980.
A nurse, she served in Korea and Sudan.
She spent two decades in Chile and then three decades in the Western United States teaching adult education and an Amnesty program.
She worked for many years in Peru including as a teacher, pastoral worker and hospital chaplain.
Assigned first to Sri Lanka in 1956, Sister Joan was sent to Hong Kong when the government of what was then Ceylon refused to renew visas.
A Maryknoll Sister for 55 years, she worked in Peru and the Philippines.
A Maryknoll sister for 57 years, she spent almost two decades in South Korea.