What's Happening?
Sister Kathryn Mary Elliott, a cherished member of the Felician Sisters Community, passed away on January 8, 2026, at the Mother of Good Counsel Convent in Chicago, Illinois. Known formerly as Sister Mary Timothy, she dedicated 56 years of her life to
the community. Sister Kathryn was the daughter of the late Frank and Regina and the sister of the late Charles. Her passing is mourned by her nieces, nephews, and the broader community she served. A visitation is scheduled for January 15, 2026, at the Mother of Good Counsel Convent, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial. The commendation will take place at St. Adalbert Cemetery in Niles, Illinois. In lieu of flowers, donations are encouraged to be made to the Felician Sisters’ Retirement Fund.
Why It's Important?
The passing of Sister Kathryn Mary Elliott marks a significant moment for the Felician Sisters Community, highlighting the impact of her long-standing service and dedication. Her life and work exemplify the values and commitments of the Felician Sisters, a religious community known for its educational and charitable missions. Sister Kathryn's contributions over the decades have left a lasting legacy within the community, influencing both her peers and the individuals she served. Her death not only affects her immediate family and community but also serves as a reminder of the enduring influence of religious service in local communities. The call for donations to the Retirement Fund underscores the ongoing need for support within religious communities, ensuring that the legacy of service continues.
What's Next?
Following Sister Kathryn's passing, the Felician Sisters Community will likely continue to honor her legacy through their ongoing work and service. The scheduled visitation and Mass provide an opportunity for the community and family to gather in remembrance and celebration of her life. The donations to the Retirement Fund may help sustain the community's efforts and support its members, ensuring that the values Sister Kathryn embodied continue to thrive. The community may also reflect on her contributions and consider ways to commemorate her impact, potentially inspiring future initiatives or programs in her memory.
