Mrs. Agnes Greene (née Whelan) passed peacefully away in the presence of her loving family on January 19, 2018, aged 88 years. Aggie was predeceased by her husband Rupert Greene, her parents Captain John and Marcella Whelan, and her brothers Dr. Patrick Whelan and Fr. John Whelan, S.J. Leaving to mourn Aggie are her loving family: daughter Marcy (David Feder) and son Gerry (Marilyn); grandchildren Gerard (Laura) and Paddy (Alexa); siblings Mary (Carmen Rockwell, deceased), George Whelan (Gloria), Dr. Ron Whelan (Betty Lou) and sister-in-law Marie Whelan. Aggie had a great many nieces, nephews and cousins who will always remember her laughter and delight in life. Aggie was kind and generous in her well-lived life. She cherished her 70-year friendship with her club and bridge ladies and the fellowship of her special neighbors on Shea Street. She was a woman of grace, generosity and deep faith who volunteered with St. Patrick's Mercy Home, St. Clare's Mercy Hospital and the Palliative Care Unit. She was devoted to the Darjeeling Mission in India, which her brother administered as a Jesuit priest. All who knew Aggie loved her deeply for her kind spirit as well as her love of music and parties; we will treasure our many happy memories of her. Special thanks for the professional care, kindness and support provided by staff of the Agnes Pratt Home and also of Cambridge Estates. Visitation will be at Carnell's Funeral Home, Freshwater Road on Sunday, January 21 from 2-4 & 7-9 p.m. A Mass of Christian Burial will take place at St. Pius X Church on Monday, January 22 at 9:30 a.m. with an interment to follow at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Topsail Road. In lieu of flowers, donations in Agnes Greene’s memory may be made to St. Pius X Church, Smithville Crescent or to The Agnes Pratt Home Foundation, Topsail Road. To send a message of condolence or to sign the memorial guestbook please visit www.carnells.com.

“There are some things we can never assign to oblivion; memories we can never rub away. They remain with us forever, like a touchstone.” Haruki Murakami