Martha N. Hopkins

Martha N. Hopkins, 69, of 65 Main St. Lewis Run, passed away Saturday, March 24, 2018, while in the company of family members, at UPMC Hamot.

Born June 7, 1948 in Bradford, she was the only child of the late Ira and Elgina (Franco) McDonell. She was a 1966 graduate of Bradford Central Christian High School.

On August 12, 1967 in Our Mother of Perpetual Help Church, she married James T. Hopkins who survives.

Martha was a member of Our Mother of Perpetual Help Church.

Everyone who knew Martha knew that she had the biggest heart and she cared for all of those around her. Her greatest joy came from spending time with her family, especially her grandchildren. All who knew Martha will continue through life better, for having known her.

Surviving in addition to her husband Jim of 50 years, are two daughters, Mickey (Robert Tobaygo Jr.)  Romania, of Wellsboro, and  Kim (Shawn) Sweely, of Canton GA, one son, Eric (Jacki) Hopkins, of Bellefonte, ten grandchildren; Sydney Romania, Taylor Romania, Anthony Romania, Nicole Cappello, Jake Sweely, Seth Sweely, Max Sweely, Corinne Hopkins, Alyssa Hopkins, and Lydia Hopkins. She was preceded in death by her parents and one grandson Blake Sweely.

Family will be receiving friends on Tuesday, March 27, 2018, from 2-4pm & 6-8pm at Hollenbeck-Cahill Funeral Homes, Inc. 33 South Ave., where a prayer service will be held Wednesday at 10:15am, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at 11:00am in Our Mother of Perpetual Help Church. Committal services and burial will follow in St. Bernard Cemetery.

Memorial contributions, if desired, may be made to American Diabetes Association PO BOX 11454 Alexandria, VA 22312.

Online condolences may be made at www.hollenbeckcahill.com

 

HOLLENBECK-CAHILL Funeral Home

33 South Avenue • Bradford, PA 16701

All Condolences -

I think of you every day. It never gets easier. I love you!
— Seth

Love you, Nana
— Seth

I am sorry for the loss of a great person and great friend she will be missed
— Thomas Ruth

I am so sorry for the loss of this sweet lady. Through everything she always smiled and had nice things to sat
— Brian J. Vecellio

I am so sorry for the loss of this sweet lady. Through everything she always smiled and had nice things to sat
— Brian J. Vecellio

Sorry to hear about Martha, I worked with her many years ago at Tops Markets, when in the store, she always said hi, she will be missed
— Debbie Piganelli

I will so miss our chats and your laughter that always made me feel better at the end of our talks. RIP dear cousin! Blessings to your family!
— Diana (Cessna) Sutor

Martha, you will certainly be missed by a lot of people. You brought smiles to many faces even when you were hurting. Everyone is waiting for you in heaven. RIP Martha.
— Sue Hamric

Wish I could have seen you one more time to tell you what a special individual you were. RIP beautiful lady. Condolences to those you''ve left behind.
— Cousin, Gloria Jean Giordano

Martha was a wonderful woman. I have many fond memories of her. My deepest condolences go out to all of her family.
— Tony Doriguzzi

Rest in peace dear cousin. How we all will miss your amazing never ending love and humorous approach to all in life. We are all the poorer that you are not with us, and you will be remembered as long as we live. Rest in peace cousin. Love, Steve
— Steve Giordano

I will miss Martha so much. She was a wonderful and true friend. A very special lady.
— Sue McCracken

Sending all our love and prayers to an amazing family. She will sorely missed. Loved hearing her stories while she visited Eric
— Todd Ripka

Condolences

  • I think of you every day. It never gets easier. I love you!

    — Seth
  • Love you, Nana

    — Seth
  • I am sorry for the loss of a great person and great friend she will be missed

    — Thomas Ruth
  • I am so sorry for the loss of this sweet lady. Through everything she always smiled and had nice things to sat

    — Brian J. Vecellio
  • I am so sorry for the loss of this sweet lady. Through everything she always smiled and had nice things to sat

    — Brian J. Vecellio