Jeanette Severino Bouchard, 90, died Oct. 31 in South Portland, Maine, after a long period of declining health.

She was a photographic archivist for many years at the Portland (Maine) Press Herald.

She leaves five nieces, Stella, Marie, Lucretia, Margaret and Mary Ann, and a nephew, John.

The obituaries were written, at least in part, from published reports by Bulletin correspondents Ashleane Alabre, Sophie Cannon, Jenna Ciccotelli, Nico Hall, Joshua Leaston, Georgeanne Oliver, Julia Preszler and Thomas Ward, undergraduate students at Northeastern University.

Marie E. (Caswell) Roos, 91, of Portland, Maine, died Oct. 21 in her daughter’s home in Scarborough, Maine.

She was a mailroom clerk for the Portland Press Herald.

She leaves a daughter, Cecelia; a son, Paul; two grandchildren, Michelle and Natalie; three great-grandchildren.

The obituaries were written, at least in part, from published reports by Bulletin correspondents Ashleane Alabre, Sophie Cannon, Jenna Ciccotelli, Nico Hall, Joshua Leaston, Georgeanne Oliver, Julia Preszler and Thomas Ward, undergraduate students at Northeastern University.

Paul Christiansen, 69, of Bristol, R.I., and formerly of Harrisville, R.I., died Oct. 21 in a hospital after a brief illness.

He published a small weekly newspaper, the former Burrillville (R.I) News.

He leaves a daughter, Courtney; a grandson, Zephyr; his former wife, Patricia.

The obituaries were written, at least in part, from published reports by Bulletin correspondents Ashleane Alabre, Sophie Cannon, Jenna Ciccotelli, Nico Hall, Joshua Leaston, Georgeanne Oliver, Julia Preszler and Thomas Ward, undergraduate students at Northeastern University.

Marjorie Fay Palm, 95, of Haddam, Conn., and formerly of West Hartford, Conn., died Nov. 3 in Middlesex Hospital in Middletown, Conn.

Palm was a reporter for the former Hartford (Conn.) Times. She also had been women’s page editor of the now-defunct Sunday Herald of Bridgeport, Conn., and a correspondent for Mademoiselle Magazine.

She interviewed several distinguished figures throughout her career, including Robert Frost and Eleanor Roosevelt. Palm was 23 when she covered the 1944 Hartford Circus Fire. She was one of the first reporters on the scene, and helped lost children find their parents as she was interviewing rescue workers.

Later in life, she edited newsletters for the Connecticut Opera Association, the American Cancer Society, and the Mark Twain House.

She leaves three children, Robert, Christine and Brian; 11 grandchildren; five nieces and nephews.

The obituaries were written, at least in part, from published reports by Bulletin correspondents Ashleane Alabre, Sophie Cannon, Jenna Ciccotelli, Nico Hall, Joshua Leaston, Georgeanne Oliver, Julia Preszler and Thomas Ward, undergraduate students at Northeastern University.

Eleanor C. Woodbury, 86, of Dover, N.H., died Oct. 20 in a nursing home in Rochester, N.H.
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Woodbury was a reporter-photographer for Foster’s Daily Democrat of Dover and a newscaster for radio station WWNH-AM in Rochester. She belonged to the National Press Photographer’s Association.

She also was director of publicity and, from 1986 to 1989, assistant publisher for New Hampshire Publishing Company/New England History Press in Somersworth, N.H.

She leaves a daughter, Photini; two sons, Robert and William; a grandson, Jackson.

The obituaries were written, at least in part, from published reports by Bulletin correspondents Ashleane Alabre, Sophie Cannon, Jenna Ciccotelli, Nico Hall, Joshua Leaston, Georgeanne Oliver, Julia Preszler and Thomas Ward, undergraduate students at Northeastern University.