Sentence examples for whose memorial service from inspiring English sources

And Moonshine, a police horse who was killed by a drunken driver and whose memorial service was held in a church.

And I want to extend my best wishes to the family of Tony Snow, whose memorial service just ended a short time ago.

McQueen – whose memorial service was on Monday – once memorably described Blow as "a cross between a Billingsgate fishwife and Lucrezia Borgia".

The late Lord Croham, whose memorial service took place last week, once remarked to me that, despite the 1946 act, the Bank remained "totally independent" for decades.

"There was a pull that said, 'Call and do it,' " she said, adding that the urge felt like a nudge from her late husband, Jeremy Carrington, whose memorial service will be held this week.

The difficulty of picking fruit from such a prickly poem was pointed out by many observers at the time, including William F. Buckley — whose memorial service, coincidentally, was held this morning at St . Patricks Cathedral.

Among notable senators whose memorial services were conducted in the chamber were John C. Calhoun of South Carolina in 1850, Henry Clay of Kentucky in 1852, Charles Sumner of Massachusetts in 1874, and Joseph R. McCarthy of Wisconsin in 1957.

General Petraeus spoke about all the other men and women whose memorial services he had attended, whose families he had written; one more joined their ranks on Thursday, the victim of an improvised explosive device in Baghdad.

Victoria (Vicky) Mead was an officer in the 1978/1979 and 1979/1980 academic years with Alan Evan Cherry, whose 1986 memorial service program is included in the files she donated.

(He wittily recalls, "Ever since I can remember, I've been a neo-something. I'm going to end up a neo, that's all: neo dash nothing"). Mr. Howe, whose 1993 memorial service ends the film, remained the closest to his radical roots.

A memorial service for Albert Ellis, whose innovative straight-talk approach to psychotherapy made him one of the most influential figures in modern psychology, will be held on Friday at 7 30 p.m. at Alfred Lerner Hall at Columbia University, 2920 Broadway, at 114th Street.