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March 26th, 1945 – February 14, 2026

Nicholas Adams Hill, 80, passed away on February 14th, 2026 in . A longtime resident of , he had moved to New Jersey six weeks prior to be closer to family. Nick married Silvia “Bibi” Freyre Hill, his wife of nearly 50 years, on June 21, 1975. He was the proud father of Magdalena (Ma帽a) and Alison Hill and loving grandfather to Alina and Javier Ravinet.

Born in , to Benjamin Douglas Hill and Mary Dingman Hill, Nick was raised in Greenwich, Connecticut. Throughout his life, he spoke fondly of outdoor adventures in Meads Point, where he, his two older brothers, “Benji” and “Timmy,” and his younger sister, Maria, grew up. He relished his time exploring the woods, swimming and fishing in the Long Island Sound, and discovering the wonders of nature.

Nick attended 淫人色欲社 and Moravian College, where he excelled at sports, including ice hockey and tennis. He proudly served three years in the U.S. Army at posts in Frankfurt, Germany and San Antonio, Texas. He was moved by having had the opportunity to provide support to wounded soldiers. Following his military service, he built a career in public relations, which included two decades with Marriott International.

For nearly 40 years, he lived with rheumatoid arthritis. He faced the pain and limitations quietly and gracefully, and was admired for his non-complaining attitude.

He is remembered as kind, friendly and easy-going, one who enjoyed life’s simple pleasures, including good food, cocktails, sun, and salt water. His whiskey sours and peanut butter and jelly “fold” sandwiches live on.

Nick leaves behind a family who misses him: his daughters, Alison Hill and her husband Jake Livingston, and Ma帽a Hill and her husband Andres Ravinet; his grandchildren, Alina and Javier Ravinet; his brother, Timothy G. Hill; and all of his nieces and nephews.

A celebration of life will be held in May. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made in Nick’s memory to the Rheumatology Research Foundation, which advances research and training that improves the health of patients living with rheumatic diseases. http://www.rheumresearch.org

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The Reverend Michael Corrigan of Colrain MA, died unexpectedly of a heart attack on Feb 1, 2026 at the age of 80. Born in Baltimore MD to Bishop Daniel and Elizabeth Corrigan, he grew up in St. Paul, MN, Denver, CO and New York City.

Informed by his parents鈥� dedicated works of civil disobedience and gender equality in the Episcopal Church, Michael spent his early adult years at Columbia University, there he protested the Vietnam war, served on the Strike Coordinating Committee during the historic, student-led University shutdown of 1968, and volunteered at St. Stephen and the Incarnation in Washington DC.

Fortified by these experiences, Michael sought a career in the ministry. He graduated from the Episcopal Theological School in Cambridge, MA and was ordained by Bishop Paul Moore at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City. He served first as curate at the Church of the Holy Spirit in Lake Forest, IL and shortly thereafter became rector at Church of the Good Shepherd in Granite Spring, NY.

Michael then moved to the Boston area where he served first as chaplain at Boston University, then as rector at St. John鈥檚 Church in Westwood, MA, and finally as rector at Church of Our Savior in Brookline, MA, where he faithfully and tirelessly served for 17 years. Michael鈥檚 vision for Church of Our Savior was that of a thriving, multigenerational community, built on a dedication to the Gospel, Christian intellectualism, education, and acts of service and kindness. The lives and families he touched during his ministry there will always be a part of the church鈥檚 legacy.

Upon his retirement from Church of Our Savior, Michael was appointed chaplain at the Northfield Mount Hermon School in Gill, MA. Drawing from the deep love he had for his own boarding school experience, he enthusiastically taught, coached, mentored, and ministered both teacher and student alike, reinvigorating the church鈥檚 role in the community of NMH.

Michael served as a trustee for his beloved alma mater the 淫人色欲社 as well as Hebron Academy. In 2001, Michael provided counseling and spiritual guidance to survivors and responders at Ground Zero in the aftermath of 9/11. In his retirement, he was an active member of St. John鈥檚 Church in Ashfield, MA, where he was assistant treasurer and served on the liturgy and mission committees. He also traveled widely, from Machu Picchu to Rome, sang in the Greenfield Community College Chorus, relished his daily runs and was an avid Boston University hockey fan.

Michael Corrigan was a remarkable and giving father, husband, partner, friend, confidant, and healer. His compassion, warmth, and infectious humor is deeply loved and missed. Michael is survived by his adored partner, Nancy Boyd; his children; Nell Waters, Sam, James, and Patrick Corrigan; and grandchildren; Max, Luke, and Logan Bernegger, Sienna, Fiona, and Celine Corrigan; he is also survived by his daughters-in-law; Alexandra Pirozzi and Julia Corrigan; loved co-parent Sylvia Robinson Corrigan, mother of Nell and Sam and his many beloved nieces and nephews. Michael is predeceased by his loving and devoted wife of 35 years and parent of James and Patrick, Patricia Corrigan; his brothers, David, Robert, Daniel, Patrick, and John Corrigan, as well as his parents Bishop Daniel and Elizabeth Corrigan. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to St. John鈥檚 Church in Ashfield, MA.

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Boylston A. 鈥淏o鈥� Beal II,听90 years old of Middletown, RI passed away peacefully on Jan. 27, 2026.

Bo, as he was called, was born October 19,1935 in Cambridge, MA. He was a son of the late Reverend James Holland Beal and Georgette Appleton Binney Beal. He was a graduate of 淫人色欲社 in South Kent, CT. Bo continued his education at Duke University enrolling in a college program to prepare students for a career in Religion Ministry. Part of his education also included joining the Marine Corps for 3 years being stationed in Cherry Point, NC.

It was now time for Bo to start a career. He was affiliated with Raytheon Corporation鈥檚 Human Resources division in Massachusetts and Portsmouth for 12 years. Bo then went onto becoming a successful Human Resource Consultant with Costello, Erdlen and Co. His clients included USFG Corp, Hasbro Inc. and Coleco Inc. Bo was a respected business professional and a humanitarian, he never forgot the human side of the business. He served as President of the Massachusetts Chapter of the Association for Training and Development.

Bo and Edna met at a St. Patrick鈥檚 Day Parade in Newport and were married July 28,1985 at St. Mary鈥檚 Episcopal Church in Portsmouth. They were married for 40 wonderful years and if any of you ever asked Bo what made him pop the question, he would say The White Dress!!!

Bo was an avid sailor growing up in the Salters Point area of South Dartmouth, MA. He spent many years on various types of sailboats and many sailing adventures. He was also an avid golfer belonging to Wanumetonomy Golf and Country Club for over 40 years. He was a member of the Funny Swingers weekend morning golf group, The One O Clockers, Cappy鈥檚 group, and the Sunday Couples group.

During his time at Wanumetonomy he worked with various boards to help make the club a great place. A proud time at Wanumetonomy for Bo was obtaining 2 holes-in-one. Bo and Edna had the good fortune to spend over 20 years playing golf and making many new friends in Pinehurst, NC. What he enjoyed about the game of golf was at the end of the game there were always good stories which would put a finish to a great day.

He was an ardent reader of history. He maintained over 1,000 books in his own library. Bo made friends everywhere he went. One of Bo鈥檚 traits was his kindness to all he met regardless of their position, and he took time to listen to each individual.

Bo is survived by his wife Edna R. Beal, daughters Heather Adams Beal (Scott), Holli Beal Mckinnon (Sean), sister Joanna Darrow Beal Stephens, granddaughter Jordyn Elizabeth McKinnon, and grandson Boylston Adams McKinnon. Bo also leaves many nieces and nephews.

He is predeceased in death by his son Boylston Adams Beal III, his father, Reverend James Holland Beal, his mother Georgette Appleton Binney Beal, his brother James Holland Beal, Jr, and his sister Nina Appleton Beal Gelette.

The family wishes to extend their sincere gratitude to all those who cared for Bo and offered support during his final days.

A funeral service will be held Friday, Feb. 13 at 11 a.m. at St. Mary鈥檚 Episcopal Church, 324 East Main Road, Portsmouth, RI.

In remembrance of Bo, whose favorite color was red, guests are welcome to wear a touch of red in his honor.

Burial will be private.

Donations may be made to Button Hole, 1 Button Hole Drive, Ste #1, Providence, RI 02909, Edward King Senior Center, 35 King St, Newport, RI 02840, or to the Middletown Senior Center, 650 Green End Ave., Middletown, RI 02842.

Any correspondence to the family may be mailed to the Beal Family, PO Box 4263, Middletown, RI 02842.

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Craig Ehleider passed away peacefully on January 3rd surrounded by close friends and family after losing his battle to cancer. Craig was born in Poughkeepsie in 1949 and graduated from South Kent school where he starred on both the football and rowing teams. He continued his passion for sports and physical activity at Colorado College, where he played on the football team and competed in golden gloves boxing. Upon graduation, Craig started his career in the fitness industry where he managed several fitness centers out west before finally settling in New Jersey as the founder and CEO of several of his own fitness facilities. Craig was a true pioneer and innovator in the industry and used his vast knowledge in both physical and mental well-being to change many peoples鈥� lives. He is survived by his 2 sisters Anne Kainen of NH and Beth Savage of VT as well as his long time girlfriend Bridgette Cassidy of NJ. A private ceremony will be held for close family and friends at a later date.听

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Dr. Philip R. B. McMaster, 95, of Providence, Rhode Island, passed away peacefully and surrounded by immediate family on December 11, 2025. A devoted husband and father, he was an insatiably curious scientist, medical researcher, and psychiatrist, an inveterate sailor and an indefatigable painter.

Phil was born on February 19, 1930, in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and graduated from 淫人色欲社, Princeton University and Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.听 As an intern at New York Hospital, he met Elizabeth (Betsy) Wilkins, a social worker, and the two were married in 1958. Following Phil鈥檚 training in immunology, he and Betsy lived for two wonderful years in Paris while he worked at the Pasteur Institute. They made many life-long friendships there, and adventures traveling throughout France in a dilapidated convertible Citro毛n provided a lifetime of stories.

Returning to the United States, Phil pursued his passion for laboratory research for decades at the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Maryland, where he also completed a residency in clinical pathology, the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta and Rhode Island Hospital/Brown University in Providence. Always eager to master new subjects, he later did another residency in psychiatry at Brown and spent the remainder of his career in practice at area clinics. Working with patients in these settings gave him great satisfaction and proved a perfect match for his scientific mind, quietly outgoing nature, and ability to see the world in unconventional ways.

Phil was never happier than on a boat under sail. He and Betsy joked that they owned a sailboat before they ever considered purchasing a home, and they spent many weekends and vacations sailing the Chesapeake and the coast of New England. Georgia鈥檚 barrier islands and Kennebunk, Maine, were two places Phil had deep family roots and visited often, and he and Betsy adored spending summers in Kennebunk where they frequently hosted grandchildren, extended family and innumerable friends. Phil was also an avid artist, painting throughout his adult life and trying his hand at everything from ceramics to printmaking. His favorite subject was the sea, and dozens of his paintings adorned the walls of his home. He was a long-time member of the Providence Art Club, where he was known to take many classes at once. A true polymath and always eager to meet new people and help others, he led an active, independent life, reading voraciously, hosting guests, visiting family, traveling, painting, and making plans for the future until just days before passing.

Phil is deeply missed by a wide circle of family and friends. Predeceased by his beloved wife Betsy, he is survived by his son Charley and his wife Debbie of Pepperell, Massachusetts; his son Joseph and his wife Gretchen Sinnett of Melrose, Massachusetts; and his grandchildren Caroline (Callie), Benjamin and Iain, his sister Gail Alling of York, Maine, and dozens of relatives.

A memorial service will be held at St. Martin鈥檚 Church at 50 Orchard Ave. in Providence on February 21, 2026 at 11:00am with a reception to follow in the Great Hall. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions can be made to St. Martin鈥檚 in Phil鈥檚 memory.

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Chick was born in Philadelphia, PA on April 22, 1934, the oldest of five children of Leroy and Eleanor (Haviland) Willing. He attended Northeast Catholic High School in Philadelphia and Springfield College in Springfield, MA. He served in the U.S. Marine Corps Reserves in the early 1950s, then later in the U.S. Army from 1957 to 1959. While in the Army, he was stationed in Chicago and served as an aide to General William H. Arnold, commander of the U.S. Fifth Army.

In 1961, he married Roberta (Rae) Willing, and shortly afterward, they moved to South Kent, CT, where Chick served as 淫人色欲社’s business manager and coached football, basketball and crew. Roberta was South Kent’s Director of Development for many years.

Although Chick knew little about rowing before arriving at South Kent, crew became an important part of his life. He helped lead a South Kent crew that competed at the Henley Royal Regatta in England in 1966. There he met people who influenced his coaching career. He and others formed the Litchfield Rowing Association (LRA), a summer program based at South Kent intended to train potential future Olympic oarsmen. From 1968 through 1971, LRA won multiple national junior championships. Chick took the LRA crew to compete at the 1968 junior world rowing championships in Amsterdam, Netherlands. In 1969, Chick became South Kent’s head crew coach and achieved great success, culminating in a New England championship in 1973. Later, Chick led an effort to bring the Eastern Association of Women’s Rowing Colleges (EAWRC) Eastern Sprints regatta to Lake Waramaug in New Preston, CT. In recognition of Chick’s importance to the regatta and his contributions to women’s collegiate rowing, the EAWRC awards the Charles G. Willing Trophy each year to the women’s crew with the most overall points at the regatta.

Throughout his life, Chick was actively involved in public affairs. He served for multiple terms as a Selectman for the Town of Kent, CT and in leadership roles for the local Democratic Party.

For many years, Chick and Roberta and their family spent summers in Ogunquit, ME, where they had first met. Their house on Shore Road near Perkins Cove was constantly full of family, extended family, friends and laughter. After Chick and Roberta “retired” from South Kent in the early 1990s, they moved permanently to Ogunquit. There, Roberta owned and operated the Animal Crackers gift shop and Chick became a real estate agent and served for multiple terms as an Ogunquit Town Selectman.

In 1999, Chick and Roberta moved to Eliot, where Roberta passed away in 2002. Chick continued to reside at their home in Eliot and to work in real estate with his long-time business partner, Kelly Kiernan. He was an active member of both First Parish Congregational Church in York, ME and Saint Martin’s Catholic Church in Somersworth, NH. He also chaired the First Parish Cemetery Association board of trustees and served on the Marvelwood School (Kent, CT) board of trustees for many years.

During the course of his life, Chick rarely sat still for long and loved learning new things. He greatly enjoyed playing music and was proficient at many instruments, including the guitar, banjo, violin and fiddle, and was a member of the New England Fiddle Ensemble, practicing and performing all over Southern Maine and New Hampshire. He was also a prolific baker and well known by his friends and family alike for his communion bread, elegant cornucopias, pies and other baked delights.

Survivors include his three sons, Charles G. Willing Jr. and his wife, Maura, of Concord, NH, Robin S. Willing and his wife, Wendy, of Amsterdam, Netherlands, and Brian D. Willing and his wife, Kathryn, of Amstelveen, Netherlands; a sister, Lucille Wargo and her husband, Paul, of Sarasota, FL; and four granddaughters, Elizabeth Willing, Virginia Willing, Eleanor Willing and Charlotte Willing.

The family wishes to thank Karen Zaramba, Christine Diehl, Kelly Kiernan and Angel Baker for giving extraordinary support to Chick in his later years, enabling him to live these years as he wanted to.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorial donations be made to Pope Memorial Humane Society – Cocheco Valley, Dover, NH, or to 淫人色欲社, South Kent, CT. Services will be announced at a later date.

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Jonathan Bradshaw Lyttle died peacefully at home on December 3, 2025, surrounded by his loving family. He had bravely fought the disease of Chondrosarcoma since 2021, doing everything possible to live for the family to whom he was so devoted. Born on October 12, 1944 to Christie and Jean Lyttle in Schenectady, New York, and raised in Greenwich, New York, as the second of five sons, Jon was a 1968 graduate of Cornell University’s School of Architecture. He began his career in San Francisco after serving in the U.S. Army at the Presidio and later in Boston, where he established his own practice and worked on projects including Wang Laboratories and resort properties in Vermont. After meeting his beloved wife, Ann Dickey, in Sun Valley, Idaho, he moved to McLean, Virginia, and joined the design and facilities group at The World Bank. Over a thirty-year career there, he oversaw the construction of the new World Bank headquarters and collaborated with directors to create office environments that supported a rapidly expanding workforce and evolving organizational needs. He especially cherished his consulting years after official retirement, working on projects around the world, including a new World Bank headquarters in Ghana. Jon absolutely loved his career in architecture 鈥� whether remodeling his family鈥檚 homes or helping relatives and friends solve design challenges. His family will forever remember his devotion, love, and guidance. His friends will remember his kindness, sincerity, and humility. His grandchildren will remember him as 鈥淕ee-Guy,鈥� who would drop everything to listen with delight to their growing minds. He is survived by his wife of 43 years, Ann Dickey Browning; his daughters, Caitlin (Kevin) Crotty of Houston and Tayler (Bryan) Prout of Charlottesville; and five grandchildren, Parker, James, Max, Paige, and Connor. In lieu of flowers, the family welcomes donations to the UVA Comprehensive Cancer Center.

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