Obituary
Obituary of Stephen Maurice Maxwell
On Thursday, September 15, 2005, following a thirteen year, courageous battle with cancer, the death of Stephen Maurice Maxwell of Clifton Royal, NB, occurred at the Saint John Regional Hospital, surrounded by his fiancée, family and friends. Born in Saint John, NB on May 31, 1974, he is survived by his loving fiancée, best friend and angel Beverly Doyle, parents; Thomas and Joanne (Winchester) Maxwell of Summerville, sister; Krissy Cusack (Jeff) of Summerville and extended family; Joan and Earl Doyle, Brian and Renee Doyle, Sandy and Bud Gibbon, Kathleen and Royce Barton, Paula and Ken Smith. He was a very special uncle to: Taylor Cusack, Tyler Doyle, Colleen Gibbon, Emily Barton, Lauren Smith, Leah Smith, he is also survived by several aunts, uncles, cousins and three special godchildren; Sean Hughes, Emily Barton and Stephanie Bursey. Stephen most recently worked as a carpenter with Local 1386, Darling Construction and with Hickey Brothers. Steve's greatest joys were Bev and the home he built himself for them both to share. He also enjoyed Harley Davidsons, Nascar, hockey, bowling, baseball, boating and the Peninsula. Resting at Brenan's Select Community Funeral Home, 111 Paradise Row, Saint John NB (506-634-7424) with visiting on Saturday and Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 pm. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated from St. Peter's Church, 50 Clarendon St. Saint John on Monday, September 19, 2005 at 11:00 am, followed by cremation and private interment at a later time. Remembrances may be made to the Chemotherapy Department of the Saint John Regional Hospital or a charity of the donor's choice.
Our Services
Whether you're seeking the comfort of familiar tradition or an entirely unique celebration we are prepared to help.
Preplanning
Planning ahead usually always makes sense; even for a funeral. Learn why it may make sense for you.
grief resources
Loss and grief are difficult to endure and can be even harder to understand. It can help to know more.
About Us
A family business with a proud past but a focus on meeting the needs of the future.