Grew-up in Northborough, Massachusetts. Attended Peaslee Elementary, Northborough Middle School, and Algonquin Regional High School, class of 1982. A lovely person and gentle soul with a tussle of blonde curly hair.
Teresa Weber from Medford, Mass. organized her family and friends in an effort to buy one of the OGUNQUIT benches to commemorate the life of her brother, Anthony Weber, who lived in Biddeford. Anthony died in Oct., 2005 after a 10-year battle with brain cancer. It was his struggle over that decade that energized Teresa.
"He was very kind-hearted and had a great sense of humor," Weber said of her brother. "Even when he was hospitalized, he never got depressed. Overall, he faced it pretty bravely. He also hoped he'd survive and there'd be a cure. That helped him last the 10 years."
Weber said her brother's kindness was remarkable. "Every day he was kind," she said. "Those types of people should get some recognition. He had everyday achievements. To me, if you summed up my brother, you'd say he was a person you could trust and laugh with."
The idea for the bench at Beach Plum Farm came after Anthony was cremated and didn't have a grave marker. "That's how the bench got started," Weber explained. "He told me at the end that he didn't want to be forgotten. He loved the coast of Maine and the ocean in general."
Weber said the bench is only the beginning. "We'll start a charity called Anthony's Bench, and donate to things in Maine that were important to Anthony, like conservation," she said.
https://www.seacoastonline.com/story/news/2006/07/27/land-trust-gets-four-more/51238613007
Teresa Weber from Medford, Mass. organized her family and friends in an effort to buy one of the OGUNQUIT benches to commemorate the life of her brother, Anthony Weber, who lived in Biddeford. Anthony died in Oct., 2005 after a 10-year battle with brain cancer. It was his struggle over that decade that energized Teresa.
"He was very kind-hearted and had a great sense of humor," Weber said of her brother. "Even when he was hospitalized, he never got depressed. Overall, he faced it pretty bravely. He also hoped he'd survive and there'd be a cure. That helped him last the 10 years."
Weber said her brother's kindness was remarkable. "Every day he was kind," she said. "Those types of people should get some recognition. He had everyday achievements. To me, if you summed up my brother, you'd say he was a person you could trust and laugh with."
The idea for the bench at Beach Plum Farm came after Anthony was cremated and didn't have a grave marker. "That's how the bench got started," Weber explained. "He told me at the end that he didn't want to be forgotten. He loved the coast of Maine and the ocean in general."
Weber said the bench is only the beginning. "We'll start a charity called Anthony's Bench, and donate to things in Maine that were important to Anthony, like conservation," she said.
https://www.seacoastonline.com/story/news/2006/07/27/land-trust-gets-four-more/51238613007
Grew-up in Northborough, Massachusetts. Attended Peaslee Elementary, Northborough Middle School, and Algonquin Regional High School, class of 1982. A lovely person and gentle soul with a tussle of blonde curly hair.
Teresa Weber from Medford, Mass. organized her family and friends in an effort to buy one of the OGUNQUIT benches to commemorate the life of her brother, Anthony Weber, who lived in Biddeford. Anthony died in Oct., 2005 after a 10-year battle with brain cancer. It was his struggle over that decade that energized Teresa.
"He was very kind-hearted and had a great sense of humor," Weber said of her brother. "Even when he was hospitalized, he never got depressed. Overall, he faced it pretty bravely. He also hoped he'd survive and there'd be a cure. That helped him last the 10 years."
Weber said her brother's kindness was remarkable. "Every day he was kind," she said. "Those types of people should get some recognition. He had everyday achievements. To me, if you summed up my brother, you'd say he was a person you could trust and laugh with."
The idea for the bench at Beach Plum Farm came after Anthony was cremated and didn't have a grave marker. "That's how the bench got started," Weber explained. "He told me at the end that he didn't want to be forgotten. He loved the coast of Maine and the ocean in general."
Weber said the bench is only the beginning. "We'll start a charity called Anthony's Bench, and donate to things in Maine that were important to Anthony, like conservation," she said.
https://www.seacoastonline.com/story/news/2006/07/27/land-trust-gets-four-more/51238613007
Teresa Weber from Medford, Mass. organized her family and friends in an effort to buy one of the OGUNQUIT benches to commemorate the life of her brother, Anthony Weber, who lived in Biddeford. Anthony died in Oct., 2005 after a 10-year battle with brain cancer. It was his struggle over that decade that energized Teresa.
"He was very kind-hearted and had a great sense of humor," Weber said of her brother. "Even when he was hospitalized, he never got depressed. Overall, he faced it pretty bravely. He also hoped he'd survive and there'd be a cure. That helped him last the 10 years."
Weber said her brother's kindness was remarkable. "Every day he was kind," she said. "Those types of people should get some recognition. He had everyday achievements. To me, if you summed up my brother, you'd say he was a person you could trust and laugh with."
The idea for the bench at Beach Plum Farm came after Anthony was cremated and didn't have a grave marker. "That's how the bench got started," Weber explained. "He told me at the end that he didn't want to be forgotten. He loved the coast of Maine and the ocean in general."
Weber said the bench is only the beginning. "We'll start a charity called Anthony's Bench, and donate to things in Maine that were important to Anthony, like conservation," she said.
https://www.seacoastonline.com/story/news/2006/07/27/land-trust-gets-four-more/51238613007
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