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J
Jo and Virgil Wenger posted a condolence
Monday, April 30, 2012
He was a gentle, humble man with a big heart, a twinkle in hs eye, and a smile that gave meaning to the words of the song: "When Irish eyes are smiling, sure it's like a day in spring..." He was physically strong and was not afraid of hard work - he embraced it. He loved to make yards beautiful. His yard, his children's yards, and his neighbor's yards are all filled with flowers and shrubs that bear witness to Mike's green thumb. But he didn't just beautify landscapes. He brightened the lives of many. If ever there was a need for a helping hand, no matter where or when or how, he was your man. He had a depth of goodness and decency that made all who knew him want to be a better person. That is his greatest legacy to the family he loved so dearly. That love is not gone. It lives on, as, thank God, so does Mike Finn!
T
Tom Finn posted a condolence
Monday, April 30, 2012
Tribute to my Dad – Michael Francis Finn My father died on Holy Thursday last week, which I don’t believe is a coincidence. My Father was a very religious man and his profound belief in God made him strong as he endured much pain and sorrow in his life. However, with pain there is joy. Nothing brought more joy to my father than returning “home†to Ireland and spending time with his family. My Father was born in 1929 in Athenry, County Galway, Ireland. He was one of nine children he grew up with on the family farm, and sadly only three now remain (Aunt Mary Donohue in Galway, Uncle Vincent in Galway & Uncle Gabriel in California). All three of whom came to visit with him this past year. Living and working on the family farm, my father quickly learned at an early age to eat quickly, which he carried through his life, often eating the same meal again and again throughout the day, as cows do eating their cud. We often asked as kids why he eats so fast and he would say, “we had to if you wanted to get anything before it was all gone, the one who hesitates is lost!†My Dad worked hard on the family farm and in his youthful pictures, you could see how solid he was. I remember my dad “curling†one of us on each of his arms and you could feel cannonballs as his biceps. After his mom died when he was 18, he shortly thereafter left Ireland and came to America when he was 20. My Great Uncle Mike Finn, from Rockaway, Long Island, NY took my dad into his family and helped him get started in this new world. My father was not afraid of hard work, often working 3 or 4 jobs at a time, after learning the definition of hard work at an early age in Ireland. I remember going back to Ireland when I was a kid and asking my Dad what a “Narrowback†meant? Little did I know it, but that is what the Irish natives would call us 1st generation kids from Ireland born in the USA. He said it referred to people that don’t have the same strength as kids born and raised on a farm in Ireland…I guess there is some truth to the saying; as I know I never met a stronger man than my dad in my life. My father enlisted in the US Army shortly after arriving in the USA to prove his Patriotism and loyalty to this new land of opportunity that was handed to him. After he was honorably discharged in 1956, he began his life-long career working on the RailRoad, like so many Irish Immigrants. He devoted the next 46 years to the RailRoad. So many memories of “going to work with dad†to get our buzz hair cuts in Manhattan…as I ran down Lexington Avenue in order to keep up with my dad’s fast pace; the wonderful memories of marching down 5th Avenue in the St. Patrick’s Day Parade; the serene and exciting visits to St. Patrick’s Cathedral and Rockefeller Center. I skipped ahead, I forgot to mention how I got here! My father and mother met in the Bronx at one of the numerous “dancesâ€. After a few months, my dad, a man of many words said to my mom, “how would ye like to get engaged†and the rest was history. That’s the way they did it back then, quite simple but meaningful. If you know my dad, that’s huge! Things dad did to show his love, without asking him, he ... •Cut your lawn because you let it get too long; •Weeded your garden cause you didn't get to it yet; •Planted your tomato plants, cause you don't know how; •Demolished anything he could help with; cause it was fun for him. Dad was not without faults though…I remember: •Waiting for dad outside Caldors and hoping he will notice that I’m not in car with him going home and will remember to come back and get me. •Being lost and wandering around Bunkingham Palace in London - After remembering where Dad and Uncle Richard parked the car, only to find out later they moved it so they wouldn’t get a ticket! He did always finally remember me and actually find me, so I don’t hold it against him. One special lesson that I learned from my dad which I will always remember, and which has had a profound impact on my life and the person I have become, was when I was a kid of about 8 or 9 on vacation in Ireland when we were staying with my mom’s dad, Grandpa Thomas Patrick Boyle, on the ol’ homestead farm in Mayo. My Grandpa had a collie named “Captain†(actually, all his dogs were always named “Captainâ€). I remember playing with Captain II or III, which was trained unbeknownst to me in herding cattle, and I was in the front field that had two young calves that my Grandpa just purchased. I decided to see what Captain would do as I pointed at the calves and said “sick ‘emâ€. To my amazement, Captain did as I said and starting barking and biting at the heels of the calves and herding them towards the stone wall. He didn’t stop and the new calves were frightened and decided to jump the stone wall and continued to run down the “boreen†rode away from the farm. I freaked out and took off, afraid of what Dad or Grandpa would do having just let the prized calves get away and thus hid in the Hay shed on the farm and didn’t tell anyone what happened. My father, of course, found me after what seemed to me as hours. In a calm voice, he told me the coast was clear and it’s safe to come out now, Grandpa is calmed down now, we found the calves in the next farm and they are fine; he continued saying that Grandpa Boyle was just a wee bit upset because the calves are worth a lot of money and they could have broken their hooves jumping over that wall and I should have told him what happened; now go do what is right and tell your story of what happened, but be sure to say that you are also sorry and it won’t happen again. My dad always believed in taking responsibility for your actions, telling the truth, and honoring those who count on you. To this day, that was one lesson that I will never forgot. Dad, you are the strongest, bravest and most honorable man I know. I’m proud to be your son. I’ll miss you dad. Here’s to you! Sláinte! Your loving son, Tommy http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZmkuDMZ1Zjg&feature=player_embedded
K
Kevin Finn posted a condolence
Sunday, April 29, 2012
One night a little over a year ago, while singing some silly children’s song to my son Tyghe, I glanced over at my Dad (Michael) who had been visiting, and noticed a tear in his eye. I knew very well it was not the song, or the quality of my voice that had moved him. It was simply the moment itself. Thanks for all the moments we’ve shared together Dad. I will cherish them always. Love, Kevin
B
Bob and Christine Staub posted a condolence
Wednesday, April 25, 2012
Our family sends you our deepest sympathy. You are in our thoughts and prayers. May God watch over you all during this difficult time. Robert and Christine Staub
M
Mary Parker posted a condolence
Wednesday, April 25, 2012
Dear Finn Family, I am so sorry for your loss. My prayers are with you during this difficult time. Mary Parker
T
Tom Finn posted a condolence
Wednesday, April 25, 2012
Dad, you are at peace now and you'll always be in our memories. I know the pearly gates are open for you today; you are now with your mom and dad, brothers and sister and your nephew Mike. You're the strongest, bravest and most honorable man I know. I'm proud to be your son. I'll miss you dad. Thursday, April 21, 2011 at 10:51am (posted on Facebook)
D
Dylan Finn posted a condolence
Wednesday, April 25, 2012
Mike was a great man, a very special man. He was the best Grandpa, and i am lucky to have him in my blood, and to be alive for me for 12 years. I always thought of all the great things he did for my famly; cousins, my bro and sisters. I wondered how he did these things, and how special he was to me and made me so gifted. It was hard to see him suffer with pain for 14 months, after having that horrible heart-attack. He wasn't able to be himself, and do the great, fun, and exciting things he did when he was active. It was sad at the end, of his death, but i know that he doesn't have to suffer anymore, and that he will be doing the things he wants to in heaven like gardening,dancing, seeing his old family, and looking down at us smiling. Grandpa was the best, and always will be. I and many others will love him.
E
Eileen posted a condolence
Tuesday, April 24, 2012
God saw you getting tired and a cure was not to be. So He put His arms around you and whispered "come to me." With tearful eyes we watched you, and saw you pass away. Although we loved you dearly, we could not make you stay. A golden heart stopped beating, hardworking hands at rest. God broke our hearts to prove to us, He only takes the best. I miss you so much dad but I am comforted knowing you are looking down from heaven to continue to guide me through life. All my love, Eileen
U
Una Finn posted a condolence
Tuesday, April 24, 2012
Growing up visiting Uncle Mike, Aunt Eileen and our Ct cousins was a treat for our entire family of 14. I remember Uncle Mike arm wrestling with everyone and the laughter that would follow when he let us win. He was a great man who was proud of his family. You are loved Uncle Mike and will be missed. The reunion with all the Finn's in heaven must be a grand one! Love to Aunt Eileen, Rich, Kevin, Eileen, Tommy and families.
P
Patrick, Maureen and Melanie Finn posted a condolence
Tuesday, April 24, 2012
Uncle Mike was the best of Ireland. He was an exceptional uncle and a great brother to my father. He was kind when kindness was required and tough as nails when it was needed. He loved his wife and family and was never afraid of hard work. He relaxed working hard especially in his garden. He was proud of his roots and looked forward to his destinations. He never complained about life's twists and turns but build his life on these twists and turns always enjoying the views. We visited him and Aunt Eileen in Ireland and he was like the Quiet Man who came back to the land he loved with the woman he loved. And we all laughed together. He has reached his final destination in heaven and will continue to guide us with that gentle but direct strength of an Irish Angel. We will miss him but are better because he touched our lives. Rest in Peace, Uncle Mike. You deserve the rest. We know you are at peace. Say hello to our family and friends. Love Patrick, Maureen and Melanie Finn
M
Marcella&Gordon Starkey posted a condolence
Monday, April 23, 2012
Dear Eileen and Family Mike's obituary was so fitting -- he was indeed a gentle and kind man. We know there is a big void in your lives but we also know you have the faith to get through this tough time. We will remember you in our prayers. Love and God Bless.
B
Bill McDonagh posted a condolence
Monday, April 23, 2012
Dear Eileen and Family Sorry I will not be able to be at Mike's funeral mass. My prayers will be with all of you. Mike was the best! God Bless.
B
Billy Finn posted a condolence
Monday, April 23, 2012
Uncle Mike the best of the best from Athenry, Galway A true Gentleman and the nicest person in the World!
p
peter barnes posted a condolence
Sunday, April 22, 2012
Tom, Our sincerest condolences. We did not know your Dad well, but your Obituary painted a picture of a wonderful, strong but gentle man and dedicated father. May god bless him. Please pass on to your Mom our deepest felt sympathy and condolences for her loss. Peter and Diana Barnes Westport CT
P
Patrick & Phyllis Finn & Family posted a condolence
Sunday, April 22, 2012
Eileen and family, We are sorry to hear about your loss. Mikey was a special man and a great uncle. We will miss him. Sorry we can't attend the funeral. May he rest in peace.
B
Brian Davis posted a condolence
Sunday, April 22, 2012
With respect,Uncle Mike we will miss you. God bless Brian, Su,Kelly,Anna Davis.
P
Pauline Davis posted a condolence
Sunday, April 22, 2012
Dear Auntie Ellen,cousins and their families. Our thoughts and prayers are with you all at this very sad and difficult time. I am so sorry that I cannot attend the funeral. Uncle Mike was such a kind and gentle man who would do anything for anybody. May he RIP.
S
Sue & Rita Gutierrez posted a condolence
Sunday, April 22, 2012
Kevin and Family, sorry to hear about your dad. We feel your loss.
V
Vinnie Finn posted a condolence
Sunday, April 22, 2012
Uncle Mike, you will always be loved and missed. My best wishes to Aunt Eileen, my cousins and your Families. I'll always remember Uncle Mike racing the connecticut roads back one exit to catch Aunt Eileen driving the second car on the Freeway. Love Vinnie
M
Michelle Finn posted a condolence
Sunday, April 22, 2012
Eileen and family, Our thoughts and prayers are with you at this difficult time. We have fond memories of Uncle Mikey. He was a very special man. I am sorry that I can not make it to the funeral. May he rest in peace.
J
John and Sheila McCloskey posted a condolence
Saturday, April 21, 2012
Eileen and Family, Please know that our thoughts and prayers are with you at this sad time. We had so many good times and have wonderful memories. We wish that we could be with you to give Mike good send-off. Sincerely and with love, John and Sheila McCloskey, Palm Bay, FL
T
Terence Finn posted a condolence
Saturday, April 21, 2012
I know Uncle Mike is dancing in heaven today! I'm praying for the whole family. May God comfort you until you meet again.
J
Jo and Virgil Wenger posted a condolence
Saturday, April 30, 2011
He was a gentle, humble man with a big heart, a twinkle in hs eye, and a smile that gave meaning to the words of the song: "When Irish eyes are smiling, sure it's like a day in spring..." He was physically strong and was not afraid of hard work - he embraced it. He loved to make yards beautiful. His yard, his children's yards, and his neighbor's yards are all filled with flowers and shrubs that bear witness to Mike's green thumb. But he didn't just beautify landscapes. He brightened the lives of many. If ever there was a need for a helping hand, no matter where or when or how, he was your man. He had a depth of goodness and decency that made all who knew him want to be a better person. That is his greatest legacy to the family he loved so dearly. That love is not gone. It lives on, as, thank God, so does Mike Finn!
T
Tom Finn posted a condolence
Saturday, April 30, 2011
Tribute to my Dad – Michael Francis Finn My father died on Holy Thursday last week, which I don’t believe is a coincidence. My Father was a very religious man and his profound belief in God made him strong as he endured much pain and sorrow in his life. However, with pain there is joy. Nothing brought more joy to my father than returning “home†to Ireland and spending time with his family. My Father was born in 1929 in Athenry, County Galway, Ireland. He was one of nine children he grew up with on the family farm, and sadly only three now remain (Aunt Mary Donohue in Galway, Uncle Vincent in Galway & Uncle Gabriel in California). All three of whom came to visit with him this past year. Living and working on the family farm, my father quickly learned at an early age to eat quickly, which he carried through his life, often eating the same meal again and again throughout the day, as cows do eating their cud. We often asked as kids why he eats so fast and he would say, “we had to if you wanted to get anything before it was all gone, the one who hesitates is lost!†My Dad worked hard on the family farm and in his youthful pictures, you could see how solid he was. I remember my dad “curling†one of us on each of his arms and you could feel cannonballs as his biceps. After his mom died when he was 18, he shortly thereafter left Ireland and came to America when he was 20. My Great Uncle Mike Finn, from Rockaway, Long Island, NY took my dad into his family and helped him get started in this new world. My father was not afraid of hard work, often working 3 or 4 jobs at a time, after learning the definition of hard work at an early age in Ireland. I remember going back to Ireland when I was a kid and asking my Dad what a “Narrowback†meant? Little did I know it, but that is what the Irish natives would call us 1st generation kids from Ireland born in the USA. He said it referred to people that don’t have the same strength as kids born and raised on a farm in Ireland…I guess there is some truth to the saying; as I know I never met a stronger man than my dad in my life. My father enlisted in the US Army shortly after arriving in the USA to prove his Patriotism and loyalty to this new land of opportunity that was handed to him. After he was honorably discharged in 1956, he began his life-long career working on the RailRoad, like so many Irish Immigrants. He devoted the next 46 years to the RailRoad. So many memories of “going to work with dad†to get our buzz hair cuts in Manhattan…as I ran down Lexington Avenue in order to keep up with my dad’s fast pace; the wonderful memories of marching down 5th Avenue in the St. Patrick’s Day Parade; the serene and exciting visits to St. Patrick’s Cathedral and Rockefeller Center. I skipped ahead, I forgot to mention how I got here! My father and mother met in the Bronx at one of the numerous “dancesâ€. After a few months, my dad, a man of many words said to my mom, “how would ye like to get engaged†and the rest was history. That’s the way they did it back then, quite simple but meaningful. If you know my dad, that’s huge! Things dad did to show his love, without asking him, he ... •Cut your lawn because you let it get too long; •Weeded your garden cause you didn't get to it yet; •Planted your tomato plants, cause you don't know how; •Demolished anything he could help with; cause it was fun for him. Dad was not without faults though…I remember: •Waiting for dad outside Caldors and hoping he will notice that I’m not in car with him going home and will remember to come back and get me. •Being lost and wandering around Bunkingham Palace in London - After remembering where Dad and Uncle Richard parked the car, only to find out later they moved it so they wouldn’t get a ticket! He did always finally remember me and actually find me, so I don’t hold it against him. One special lesson that I learned from my dad which I will always remember, and which has had a profound impact on my life and the person I have become, was when I was a kid of about 8 or 9 on vacation in Ireland when we were staying with my mom’s dad, Grandpa Thomas Patrick Boyle, on the ol’ homestead farm in Mayo. My Grandpa had a collie named “Captain†(actually, all his dogs were always named “Captainâ€). I remember playing with Captain II or III, which was trained unbeknownst to me in herding cattle, and I was in the front field that had two young calves that my Grandpa just purchased. I decided to see what Captain would do as I pointed at the calves and said “sick ‘emâ€. To my amazement, Captain did as I said and starting barking and biting at the heels of the calves and herding them towards the stone wall. He didn’t stop and the new calves were frightened and decided to jump the stone wall and continued to run down the “boreen†rode away from the farm. I freaked out and took off, afraid of what Dad or Grandpa would do having just let the prized calves get away and thus hid in the Hay shed on the farm and didn’t tell anyone what happened. My father, of course, found me after what seemed to me as hours. In a calm voice, he told me the coast was clear and it’s safe to come out now, Grandpa is calmed down now, we found the calves in the next farm and they are fine; he continued saying that Grandpa Boyle was just a wee bit upset because the calves are worth a lot of money and they could have broken their hooves jumping over that wall and I should have told him what happened; now go do what is right and tell your story of what happened, but be sure to say that you are also sorry and it won’t happen again. My dad always believed in taking responsibility for your actions, telling the truth, and honoring those who count on you. To this day, that was one lesson that I will never forgot. Dad, you are the strongest, bravest and most honorable man I know. I’m proud to be your son. I’ll miss you dad. Here’s to you! Sláinte! Your loving son, Tommy http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZmkuDMZ1Zjg&feature=player_embedded
K
Kevin Finn posted a condolence
Friday, April 29, 2011
One night a little over a year ago, while singing some silly children’s song to my son Tyghe, I glanced over at my Dad (Michael) who had been visiting, and noticed a tear in his eye. I knew very well it was not the song, or the quality of my voice that had moved him. It was simply the moment itself. Thanks for all the moments we’ve shared together Dad. I will cherish them always. Love, Kevin
D
Dylan Finn posted a condolence
Monday, April 25, 2011
Mike was a great man, a very special man. He was the best Grandpa, and i am lucky to have him in my blood, and to be alive for me for 12 years. I always thought of all the great things he did for my famly; cousins, my bro and sisters. I wondered how he did these things, and how special he was to me and made me so gifted. It was hard to see him suffer with pain for 14 months, after having that horrible heart-attack. He wasn't able to be himself, and do the great, fun, and exciting things he did when he was active. It was sad at the end, of his death, but i know that he doesn't have to suffer anymore, and that he will be doing the things he wants to in heaven like gardening,dancing, seeing his old family, and looking down at us smiling. Grandpa was the best, and always will be. I and many others will love him.
T
Tom Finn posted a condolence
Monday, April 25, 2011
Dad, you are at peace now and you'll always be in our memories. I know the pearly gates are open for you today; you are now with your mom and dad, brothers and sister and your nephew Mike. You're the strongest, bravest and most honorable man I know. I'm proud to be your son. I'll miss you dad. Thursday, April 21, 2011 at 10:51am (posted on Facebook)
M
Mary Parker posted a condolence
Monday, April 25, 2011
Dear Finn Family, I am so sorry for your loss. My prayers are with you during this difficult time. Mary Parker
B
Bob and Christine Staub posted a condolence
Monday, April 25, 2011
Our family sends you our deepest sympathy. You are in our thoughts and prayers. May God watch over you all during this difficult time. Robert and Christine Staub
P
Patrick, Maureen and Melanie Finn posted a condolence
Sunday, April 24, 2011
Uncle Mike was the best of Ireland. He was an exceptional uncle and a great brother to my father. He was kind when kindness was required and tough as nails when it was needed. He loved his wife and family and was never afraid of hard work. He relaxed working hard especially in his garden. He was proud of his roots and looked forward to his destinations. He never complained about life's twists and turns but build his life on these twists and turns always enjoying the views. We visited him and Aunt Eileen in Ireland and he was like the Quiet Man who came back to the land he loved with the woman he loved. And we all laughed together. He has reached his final destination in heaven and will continue to guide us with that gentle but direct strength of an Irish Angel. We will miss him but are better because he touched our lives. Rest in Peace, Uncle Mike. You deserve the rest. We know you are at peace. Say hello to our family and friends. Love Patrick, Maureen and Melanie Finn
U
Una Finn posted a condolence
Sunday, April 24, 2011
Growing up visiting Uncle Mike, Aunt Eileen and our Ct cousins was a treat for our entire family of 14. I remember Uncle Mike arm wrestling with everyone and the laughter that would follow when he let us win. He was a great man who was proud of his family. You are loved Uncle Mike and will be missed. The reunion with all the Finn's in heaven must be a grand one! Love to Aunt Eileen, Rich, Kevin, Eileen, Tommy and families.
E
Eileen posted a condolence
Sunday, April 24, 2011
God saw you getting tired and a cure was not to be. So He put His arms around you and whispered "come to me." With tearful eyes we watched you, and saw you pass away. Although we loved you dearly, we could not make you stay. A golden heart stopped beating, hardworking hands at rest. God broke our hearts to prove to us, He only takes the best. I miss you so much dad but I am comforted knowing you are looking down from heaven to continue to guide me through life. All my love, Eileen
B
Billy Finn posted a condolence
Saturday, April 23, 2011
Uncle Mike the best of the best from Athenry, Galway A true Gentleman and the nicest person in the World!
B
Bill McDonagh posted a condolence
Saturday, April 23, 2011
Dear Eileen and Family Sorry I will not be able to be at Mike's funeral mass. My prayers will be with all of you. Mike was the best! God Bless.
M
Marcella&Gordon Starkey posted a condolence
Saturday, April 23, 2011
Dear Eileen and Family Mike's obituary was so fitting -- he was indeed a gentle and kind man. We know there is a big void in your lives but we also know you have the faith to get through this tough time. We will remember you in our prayers. Love and God Bless.
V
Vinnie Finn posted a condolence
Friday, April 22, 2011
Uncle Mike, you will always be loved and missed. My best wishes to Aunt Eileen, my cousins and your Families. I'll always remember Uncle Mike racing the connecticut roads back one exit to catch Aunt Eileen driving the second car on the Freeway. Love Vinnie
S
Sue & Rita Gutierrez posted a condolence
Friday, April 22, 2011
Kevin and Family, sorry to hear about your dad. We feel your loss.
P
Pauline Davis posted a condolence
Friday, April 22, 2011
Dear Auntie Ellen,cousins and their families. Our thoughts and prayers are with you all at this very sad and difficult time. I am so sorry that I cannot attend the funeral. Uncle Mike was such a kind and gentle man who would do anything for anybody. May he RIP.
B
Brian Davis posted a condolence
Friday, April 22, 2011
With respect,Uncle Mike we will miss you. God bless Brian, Su,Kelly,Anna Davis.
P
Patrick & Phyllis Finn & Family posted a condolence
Friday, April 22, 2011
Eileen and family, We are sorry to hear about your loss. Mikey was a special man and a great uncle. We will miss him. Sorry we can't attend the funeral. May he rest in peace.
p
peter barnes posted a condolence
Friday, April 22, 2011
Tom, Our sincerest condolences. We did not know your Dad well, but your Obituary painted a picture of a wonderful, strong but gentle man and dedicated father. May god bless him. Please pass on to your Mom our deepest felt sympathy and condolences for her loss. Peter and Diana Barnes Westport CT
T
Terence Finn posted a condolence
Thursday, April 21, 2011
I know Uncle Mike is dancing in heaven today! I'm praying for the whole family. May God comfort you until you meet again.
J
John and Sheila McCloskey posted a condolence
Thursday, April 21, 2011
Eileen and Family, Please know that our thoughts and prayers are with you at this sad time. We had so many good times and have wonderful memories. We wish that we could be with you to give Mike good send-off. Sincerely and with love, John and Sheila McCloskey, Palm Bay, FL
M
Michelle Finn posted a condolence
Thursday, April 21, 2011
Eileen and family, Our thoughts and prayers are with you at this difficult time. We have fond memories of Uncle Mikey. He was a very special man. I am sorry that I can not make it to the funeral. May he rest in peace.
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In Loving Memory
Michael Finn
2011
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