Paul-Charboneau-Obituary

Paul Eugene Charboneau

Wichita, Kansas

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Wichita, Kansas

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Charboneau, Paul Eugene, 81, passed away Oct. 12, 2007 at the Harry Hynes Memorial Hospital, Wichita, surrounded by his family and friends. He was born in Quincy, Kan. on Feb. 21, 1926 to Jesse M. Charboneau and Muriel A. Close. He was preceded in death by first wife, Lena Mae Charboneau;...

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In loving memory of a wonderful person. We will love you and miss you always. A wonderful brother. love always.

Paul, I remember the times when you were in Toronto and you would come out to our place in the country. Johnnie always liked to visit with you and the kids always enjoyed hearing the wild tales you used to tell, and they got pretty wild sometimes.

Enjoyed the last visit with you out at Andover, but didn't know that that was going to be the last time.

Peace be with you.
Your oldest sister, Lorraine

This is for Pauls family.It was such a joy takeing care of him.he could be stubborn sometime.and bossy.but if he thought you where mad at him.he would,nt rest untill he made it right.he loved his family.and i can see why. he thought the world of you all.and he truly looked up to and respected you orlis.you all are the best.love evelyn and family

Paul, you left too soon. I was sure that I could care for you and that you would be up and well in no time. I'm so glad you were here with me as I greatly enjoyed seeing that you got the proper care and treatment eventhough the time was too short. We had many hours of conversations about genealogy and your experience during WWII, especially trying to track down the history of your time spent in Alaska on the Operation Firestep. I will miss you very much and am glad you were here to feel...

Paul, you will truly be missed, I was so glad that I was able to sit and talk with you for the last few weeks and to reminise about our growing up even though you were few years older than me but still someone I could always count on. Kenny and you carried on quite the conversations about cars, tractors,and anything else that was interesting to the both of you.

I can still see you in your Army Uniform, what a proud soldier you were even though you had to jump out of an airplane and...