Kimberly Schmelling

Death date: Apr 18, 2018
Dorothy G. Caldwell, 85, loving wife of the late George E. Caldwell, went home to be with George to continue their love story on Wednesday, April 18, 2018. She was born in Palmer, MA, one of 13 children of the late Stephen and Pho Read Obituary


To the family of Mrs. Caldwell,
Our thoughts and prayers are with you at this time of sadness.
With deepest sympathy,
Lee & Diane Moon

Mom,
You suffered the wrath of a disease you never deserved. Day after day, year after year, you endured pain. You experienced life’s worst lows. You put up with trauma, again and again. But even while doing all this you had a smile on that beautiful face. The heavens may have taken you away, but your spirit, nothing can erase. You may no longer be here, but you still live among us all. And mom, you may have left us, but you left behind your most treasured gift to us all. Your love.
Mom, I’m grateful that you are no longer suffering or in pain. It’s a blessing knowing that your back in Dads arms with all of your life’s memories intact and I know your looking down on us smiling. RIP Mom, I love you and will miss you terribly.
Love your real #1 daughter Gigi, even though I’m officially lucky #7. Lucky, because no one on this earth could ever be as lucky as me to call you my Mom. ❤️
I miss you tons already and will continue to love you lots.
Mommy I’m not sure how to say goodbye I believed I did when I left you Monday and asked your forgiveness that I couldn’t come back again because it was toture seeing you that way, but holding your hand and feeling your always soft skin and the warmth still made me feel like you were still here with me even though I knew you weren’t. Today is harder than yesterday because the reality of not being able to see you again is sinking in and its so hard to catch my breath and to stop the tears from falling. I’m trying to keep busy and not allow myself a minute to think because it hurts too much, I’m not sure how to live life without you or daddy I’ve been your baby for 45 years and now I don’t have either of you, what am I supposed to do? I thought I was prepared because I knew it wasn’t fair for you to be this way, but I was fooling myself because this is a pain I’m not sure how to process. I’m so sorry I’m trying so hard to be strong, but I keep reverting back to just needing you here. The thought of not seeing that smile or the pat on my face or just sitting with you and just being in the moment hurts so much, you were my connection to daddy and now I’ve lost you both. There are no words to describe how I feel and this weight of pain thats just crushing me. I love and miss you so much mommy. This is just too much. Forever and always your babygirl #9 - Gayelynn xoxo

