Angela lived in Raleigh her entire life and was a member of St. Raphael's Catholic Church, a student at Millbrook Baptist Church Kindergarten, and a regular at Kid Time. Her favorites in Raleigh were Pullen Park, the Farmer's Market, Blue Jay Point playground, and pasta at Pulcinella's. Her pets were puppy Cinnamon and Fishy the Fish.
She is survived by her parents, Raleigh residents, Paul, a teacher at Raleigh Charter High School, and Karen Stapleton, a graduate teaching-fellow in English at UNC Chapel Hill; sister, Jessica of Bronx, NY, and brother, Michael of Raleigh; grandparents of Bronx, NY, and of Brick, NJ.
Angela died at her home, the Feast of the Immaculate Conception at age 4.
She is survived by her parents, Raleigh residents, Paul, a teacher at Raleigh Charter High School, and Karen Stapleton, a graduate teaching-fellow in English at UNC Chapel Hill; sister, Jessica of Bronx, NY, and brother, Michael of Raleigh; grandparents of Bronx, NY, and of Brick, NJ.
Angela died at her home, the Feast of the Immaculate Conception at age 4.
Angela lived in Raleigh her entire life and was a member of St. Raphael's Catholic Church, a student at Millbrook Baptist Church Kindergarten, and a regular at Kid Time. Her favorites in Raleigh were Pullen Park, the Farmer's Market, Blue Jay Point playground, and pasta at Pulcinella's. Her pets were puppy Cinnamon and Fishy the Fish.
She is survived by her parents, Raleigh residents, Paul, a teacher at Raleigh Charter High School, and Karen Stapleton, a graduate teaching-fellow in English at UNC Chapel Hill; sister, Jessica of Bronx, NY, and brother, Michael of Raleigh; grandparents of Bronx, NY, and of Brick, NJ.
Angela died at her home, the Feast of the Immaculate Conception at age 4.
She is survived by her parents, Raleigh residents, Paul, a teacher at Raleigh Charter High School, and Karen Stapleton, a graduate teaching-fellow in English at UNC Chapel Hill; sister, Jessica of Bronx, NY, and brother, Michael of Raleigh; grandparents of Bronx, NY, and of Brick, NJ.
Angela died at her home, the Feast of the Immaculate Conception at age 4.
Bio by: Elizabeth Reed
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