Marilyn F.

Lewin

Relatives and friends are most kindly invited to gather and honor Marilyn F. Lewin on Wednesday, February 28th at 9:00 A.M. to 10:30 A.M. in the Welsh Funeral Home, 718 Broadway, Chelsea, immediately followed by a Funeral Mass in Our Lady of Grace Church, 59 Nichols St., Chelsea at 11:00 A.M. Services will conclude with interment at Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett.

Marilyn passed away after a brief decline of health on Thursday, February 22nd at the Atrium at Veronica Drive in Danvers.  She was 87 years of age.

Born and raised in Chelsea, she was one of six children and a beloved daughter of the late Clarence W. and Catherine F. (Tumulty) Lewin.

A lifelong resident of Chelsea she attended St. Rose Parochial School and graduated from St. Rose High School.

As a young lady she worked in sales at a concession stand in J.J. Newberry's before beginning her 30 year career with New England Tel & Tel. where she became an Office Manager working in Boston and other phone company offices before retiring to care for her parents at home.

Marilyn was passionately devoted to home and was devoted family caregiver.  As one of the eldest children she was both the big sister and second mother to her younger siblings.

In her lifetime, Marilyn enjoyed traveling across the country and abroad.  A devout catholic she was a former member of the St. Rose Adult Choir and St. Rose Women's Club, and the Telephone Pioneers of America.  She also served on the Board of Directors at the Youville Hospital Charitable Foundation.  She was a caring and generous person who Individually supported many charities in her lifetime.

In addition to her parents, she was predeceased by her only sister, Patricia A. Lewin, and brothers, John J. Lewin, and William E. Lewin.

She is lovingly survived by her two younger brothers and their wives, Robert G. Lewin and his wife Terry of Chelsea, and Kevin F. Lewin and his wife Karen of Saugus and her cherished nephew Brian Patrick Lewin and his wife Nicola of East Walpole.

Should friends desire, contributions in honor of Marilyn may be made to a worthy charity of  their choice