Obituary of Darlene Hall
On October 14, 2024, Darlene Louise Hall was reunited with the love of her life on what would have been their 18th wedding anniversary. She passed away with her family by her side at the Sussex Health Centre at the age of 66.
Darlene was born in Woodstock, NB on June 24, 1958; She was the daughter of Dennis and Dorothy (Broad) Rosevear and the wife of the late Randy Hall who passed away August 22, 2007.
She was the epitome of a strong, determined and stubborn woman. She had a wonderful sense of humor, a hearty laugh and a kind heart. She was a force to be reckoned with and never backed down from a fight. She was a survivor. She was a mother, a wife, a sister, a friend but the most important title she ever held was “Meme”. Her grandchildren were her world, and they could do no wrong. They were her pride and joy.
Darlene will live on in the hearts of her children: Michael Davis and his wife Amanda and Shannon Edgett and her husband Charles; her grandchildren: Brandon, Tyra and Kamden Davis and Tristan Cunningham; her siblings: Larry Rosevear and Ricky of Woodstock, Doreen Antworth and Dale of Hartland, Marilyn Rossignol of Woodstock, Cristal Rosevear of Sussex, Betty Kitchen of Woodstock and Sherry Sampson of Ontario; as well as several nieces and nephews.
Arrangements are entrusted to the care of Wallace Funeral Home, 34 Sunnyside Drive Sussex NB (506-433-1176). At Darlene’s request no formal funeral or visitation will be held. She will be laid to rest with Randy in Gosline Cemetery, Knightville.
Donations made to the Sussex Community Church (Salvation Army), Sussex Sharing Club or to a charity of the donor’s choice would be appreciated by the family. Donations and personal condolences to the family may be made through www.wallacefuneralhome.ca
The family would like to express their deepest thanks to Dr. Bakezadeh and the nurses of the Sussex Health Centre South Wing for their exceptional care in her final days, to Dow’s Homecare for all their many years of kindness, care and compassion. It will never be forgotten.