Dr. Lewis B. Woolner

Our family extends deepest condolences for the loss of your father, a truly great man, both gentleman and scholar.
Cindy Wright-Dellanave and Bill Wright
Rochester, Minnesota

How well I remember his dinner parties. He was a great host and so was Laura. She and I would always talk about our cats as she was as big a fan as I was. Sorry to see him go. My husband Robert and I are sorry for your loss.

My most sincere sympathies to Dr. Woolner's family and friends. I had only met him a few times during his visits to North Rustico. I so enjoyed his visit when I had the one room North Rustico school as a museum.

To Anne, Nancy, Lewis, David and Stanley,

Please accept my condolences at the loss of your father. He and Helen Beahrs, who died in February, were the last of a dear group of friends who enjoyed so many great times together over the years.
I know how much my parents admired your father's intelligence and wit. No doubt they would be amazed to learn that he lived 102 years! What a remarkable, full life, rich with memories of Prince Edward Island, Rochester, family and friends.
My thoughts are with you all,
Marsha Hayles

Woolner family: Although I had never met Dr. Lewis personally, we had corresponded and I felt I knew him well. I'm saddened that he has passed away, but what an extraordinary man. Rest in peace, Sir.

Paul Woolner, Ottawa

My most sincere sympathies to David and family. I only met your father once but was as intrigue with him as I was with his Cirtoen.

He was an extraordinary man and will long be remembered.

My sincere condolences to the family. He had a long and exceptional life and I'm glad Aunt Lolly had such a wonderful husband.

My sincere condolences to all the family. He lived a long and exceptional life and I'm glad Aunt Lolly was blessed with such a good husband.

Our hearts are with you Anne, Nancy, Lew, David, Stanley, and families, wishing you many happy memories. Robin Stanley

What an extraordinary man Uncle Lewis was! I have such wonderful memories of him.....like the summer of 1951. He picked up 7 yr. old Doug and me, 8 yrs. old, in Chicago and drove us to Rochester. Anne was quite young at the time and she sang "Old Soldiers Never Die" for most of the trip. She had a wonderful voice even then! Uncle Lewis was, indeed, an old soldier and we shall not soon forget him. Rest in Peace and may his spirit float to Prince Edward Island.

I worked with Dr. Woolner in my first employment at Mayo in 1967 and so cherished his wisdom, wit, and kindness. I just remember him fondly and with we could keep men like him around longer.