Submit a memorial

Celebrate your loved one’s life in a way that’s as independent as they were – in the Daily State News and BayTobayNews.com. Share fond memories, photos and information on celebrations of life using our easy, step-by-step process.


Ellen Corinne Urie

Posted 2/26/20

Ellen Corinne Urie passed away peacefully Dec. 18, 2019. She was also known as Snooky and Mama. Originally from Chestertown, Md., she lived in the Dover area most of her life. She retired from Kraft …

You must be a member to read this story.

Join our family of readers for as little as $5 per month and support local, unbiased journalism.


Already a member? Log in to continue.   Otherwise, follow the link below to join.

Please log in to continue

Log in

Ellen Corinne Urie

Posted
Ellen Corinne Urie passed away peacefully Dec. 18, 2019. She was also known as Snooky and Mama. Originally from Chestertown, Md., she lived in the Dover area most of her life. She retired from Kraft Foods where she worked as a machine operator. Ellen enjoyed spending time with her family and traveling. She loved to cook and was known for her homemade soups and pies.
Ellen was the daughter of Charles Melvin Urie and Majorie C. Have of Chestertown, Md. Ellen was predeceased by her granddaughter, Daphne Kelleher of Dover, Del. She is survived one sister, Alice Cornelius of Greensboro, Md.; a brother, Vernon Urie of Denton, Md.; three children, Deborah Hawkins of Corpus Christi, Texas, Judy Kelleher of Surprise, Ariz., and Robert Hawkins of Boston, Mass.; two grandchildren, Amanda Ventura of Aberdeen, Md., Michael Kelleher of Surprise, Ariz.; and one great granddaughter, Sabre Ventura of Aberdeen, Md.
Ellen enjoyed gardening, beautifying every yard in which she lived with roses, flowers and bird feeders. She loved pets and always had a least one cat. With her optimistic personality and great sense of humor, she touched the lives of those around her, lightening the sometimes burdensome nature of life with her laugh and smile. She will be forever cherished in the hearts of those that were close to her.


Members and subscribers make this story possible.
You can help support non-partisan, community journalism.

x
X