Margaret B. Szydlowski

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Margaret Szydlowski Obituary

SZYDLOWSKI, MARGARET B., 91, of Tremont St., a former owner and operator of the Old Wilcox Tavern in Charlestown, RI died Friday at the LifeCare Center of Attleboro. She was the beloved wife of the late Joseph J. Szydlowski. Survivors include a son: Stephen C. Szydlowski and his wife Jacklynn Lantry of Rehoboth; a sister: Charlotte R. Bliss of Rehoboth; and four grandchildren: Aichun, Jack, Lucas and Sophia Szydlowski.

Family and friends are kindly invited to attend a Celebration of Margaret's Life on Friday, December 12th at 11 AM in the Rehoboth Congregational Church, 139 Bay State Road, Rehoboth, MA. Visiting hours are respectfully omitted. Donations in her memory may be made to: The Rehoboth Congregational Church. Funeral arrangements by the Duffy-Poule Funeral Home, Attleboro. An on-line guest book for condolences at: www.duffy-poule.com

To plant trees in memory, please visit the Sympathy Store.

Published by The Providence Journal on Dec. 9, 2008.

Memories and Condolences
for Margaret Szydlowski

10 Entries

Don Hindle

December 2, 2020

My wife Baked Banana Bread over week end. Always brings your mom to my mind . Hers was the best!! God Bless

Don Hindle

December 18, 2008

Hello Steve

I have received your responces however I do not beleive
([email protected])

my e-mails are getting to you.please

forward your phone number.Sorry to send in this formatt.

My Number is 239-850-3060

Old Friend Don

Etta Leighty

December 11, 2008

Charlotte and Steven My sincere sympathy on the death of Peggy. We Enjoyed manyngood times At The Tavern. Etta Leighty

Jim and Patty Mello

December 10, 2008

Dear Charlotte and family,
In times of sorrow,when words of comfort are needed most it seems they are most difficult to say. But may you find comfort in knowing that warm thoughts and sympathy are with you.
Sincerely,

Donald Hindle Jr

December 10, 2008

Steve

Always kind and understanding to me .I think of her often when I think of my very good child hood friend Steve.My sympathy to you Steve and your family.May my prayers be with you during this time.
Your Friend always Don Hindle Jr

Your loving son, Steve

December 10, 2008

Mom

I do not think of you as gone,
I smell your banana bread at the Wilcox Tavern.
I see you in the garden, coaxing flowers from the ground.
I watch you walking, strong and full of grace.
I see you travelling, exploring the world.
I hear you say "spend money wisely and care for your family."
I hear you say "hold my hand."
I tell you, "I love you."
I hear your reply,"I love you too."
I see your eyes close.
I do not think of you as gone.
I hear your voice and see your smile.
Eternally.

Jack, Aichun, Luke, Sophia Szydlowski

December 10, 2008

We called our grandmother Nai Nai, that is Chinese for grandmother. Here are some of the memories of Nai Nai that we will keep close to our hearts now that she is gone.

Luke said:
Nai Nai was very good at Rummy. Sometimes I would make a funny face when she beat me. It made her laugh. “I admired Nai Nai because she was a strong lady” he said. “She was also very adventurous and had a good life. She went to Europe and Alaska and Iceland and Norway. Not a lot of grandmothers do that.” I liked that she was positive when I showed her my report card. He said, “She was always proud of me and it made me want to keep it up and work hard and make her more proud.”

Sophia said:
“I am glad she was my grandmother. She was happy when I did well on my report card and always told me “keep up the good work.” She baked good cookies and made delicious cranberry mousse. When she lived far away we couldn’t see her every day. It was nice when she moved in with us because we could see her every day. She could watch us when mom and dad weren’t around. She liked to sit in the sun and watch us swim in the pool.

Jack said:
“She was always there for us. Nai Nai was good to me. I am happy that I had a grandmother in America. She supported my education and was proud of me when I did well. I was proud to have Nai Nai for my grandmother. In the orphanage it is sad when you don’t have a family. I am happy for my family and grateful that I had Nai Nai.

I personally will remember going out to lunch with Nai Nai and Auntie Charlotte, I had fun playing cards and scrabble with her. We used to have 4 o’clock tea together. We always drank ginger tea. I’m glad she lived to be 91. She taught me to eat healthy food and to exercise. I want to be like her and follow her good example and stay healthy.

We will be there for Auntie Charlotte and we’ll take care of her. Nai Nai will want that.

Beirne

December 9, 2008

I am sure it was your mom that gave me a quarter because she said that I was the one that has the most freskles that she ever saw in her life on the same face...that was in 1957. and once a year we always were brought there to eat..;.she never gave me any more Quarters but it was a good place to be...sorry for your lose but be greatful for the memories

dan macleod

December 9, 2008

Stephen-
Your Mother was among my very favorites. Please accept my condolence. dan macleod

Linda & Gil Wallander

December 9, 2008

We are saddened to hear of Peg's death. She and Charlotte were "the ladies" of Charlestown. She was so helpful with the activities around Town and with the CCOC. Sov i Ro, Peg.

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