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Thisday in history

ByJoshuaMiller
and Travis Andersen
GLOBE STAFF
CENTERVILLE — With
tearsand profoundsadness,
mournersgatheredat Our La-
dy of Victory Church Monday
for the funeral of 22-year-old
Saoirse KennedyHill, the
granddaughterof Robert F.
Kennedywho died last week.
Members of the Kennedy
family and a hearse arrived at
the churchshortly before 11
a.m., whenthe funeral Mass
began.
Massachusetts Congress-
manJosephP. KennedyIII,
Kennedy Hill’s cousin, and for-
mer Congressman Joseph P.
Kennedy II, her uncle, were
among the pall bearers, accord-
ing to the program. So was Ed-
wardM. KennedyJr.
Other members of the Ken-
nedy family at the funeral in-
cluded Maria Shriver.
It was “a service full of hope
and laughter and love, and a
service in celebration of a won-
derful youngwomanwho filled
the world withher adventur-
ous spirit,” said one mourner,
who declinedto be named.
The service was filled with
“songs,stories, and remem-
brancesof a bright young life,”
he said.
The program included lyrics
to one of the recessional songs,
“When Saoirse’s Eyes Are Smil-
ing,” mirroring“When Irish
Eyes Are Smiling.”
“When Saoirse’s eyes are
smiling/Sure, ’tis like the morn
in Spring/In the lilt of Irish
laughter /You can hear the an-
gels sing,” said the printout of
the lyrics. “When Saoirse’s
heart is happy/All the world
seems brightandgay/And
when Saoirse’s eyes are smil-
ing/Sure,they steal yourheart
away.”

A private burialservice fol-

lowedthe Mass.

“We love you Saoirse, and

always will,” JosephP. Kennedy

III tweeted Monday afternoon.

Kennedy Hill, a Boston Col-

lege student, was foundunre-

sponsive at the Kennedy com-

pound in HyannisPort on

Thursday afternoon and later

pronounceddeadat CapeCod

Hospital.Her death remains

under investigation, and a toxi-

cology report is forthcoming,

authorities have said.

KennedyHill has beenre-

memberedby those who knew

her as an outspoken advocate

for mental healthissues.

Her mother, Courtney Ken-

nedy Hill, is the fifth of Robert

F. and Ethel Kennedy’s 11 chil-

dren,and her father, Paul Mi-

chael Hill, was among those

falselyconvicted in the 1974

Irish Republican Army bomb-

ings of two pubs.The two met

and married in the 1990s, after

Hill’s release from prison. They

later divorced.

Globe correspondentJeremy C.

Fox contributed to this report.

Travis Andersen can be

reached at

[email protected]

Millercan be reached at

[email protected].

Kennedy family gathers for funeral of Saoirse Kennedy Hill

It was one of those simple
acts of kindnessthat defined
her.
And yet for all her light, she
struggled withdepression, try-
ing to figure out, as Tim Shriv-
er, one of her mother’s cousins
put it, how to love herself more.
BobbyKennedysaidthat
when Saoirsewrote openly and
movingly about her struggle
with depressionwhen she was a
senior at Deerfield Academy,
some people worried otherkids
at that high-achieving school
would shunher. But, he said,
just the opposite happened.
Kids flocked to her. Some be-
cause they shared her struggles,
othersbecausethey just get it,
becausethey want to be allies,

uCULLEN
ContinuedfromPageB

not judgmental jerks.

Saoirse Kennedy Hill’s death

attracted international atten-

tion because she is a member of

one of the most famous, power-

ful, and star-crossed families on

earth.

There was similar attention,

and cause for sympathy and

even hope,whenthe actor and

comedianRobinWilliams,the

fashion designerKate Spade,

and the globe-trotting chef and

foodconnoisseur Anthony

Bourdain died after struggling

with depression for much of

their lives.

But in a country where the

law says we must treat mental

health with the same resources

and attention as physicalill-

nesses,the wider culturelags

behind.Stigmaremainsin-

grainedin so many attitudes

when it comes to mental illness.

People,familiesare afraid

they’ll be thought less of or os-

tracized if the illness is ac-

knowledged. Resources remain

scarce.

Cultureschange muchmore

slowly than laws. It was always

tempting but wholly unrealistic

to expect that the death of a ce-

lebrity would produce a cultur-

al shift when it comesto under-

standing, and to spur empathy

for and support of those suffer-

ingfromdepressionandother

forms of mental illness.

But even as so many mourn

Saoirse Kennedy Hill, her un-

timely, horriblypremature

death offers a morerealistic,

morehopeful example:She

changed lives one at a time. Ev-

ery personwho met her came

away just a little moreunder-

standing, a little more patient, a

little moretolerant.

Her greatest legacy is her

empathy, and it is immortal.

Saoirsespentso muchtime

in or on the ocean that she

seemed part fish. Paul Hill said

goodbye to his daughterby

quoting the lyricsfroma song,

“This Is the Sea,” by The Water-

boys,one of theirfavorite

bands:

That was the River,

This is the Sea,

Once you were tethered,

Now you are free.

Kevin Cullen is a Globe

columnist. He can be reached at

[email protected]. Follow him

on Twitter @GlobeCullen.

Kennedy Hill’s empathy changed many lives

PHOTOS BY DAVIDL. RYAN/GLOBE STAFF

Above:The funeral program

forSaoirseKennedyHill.

Left: Courtney KennedyHill

(centerforeground)looked

onas thecasket of her

daughter, Saoirse,was

carriedfromOurLadyof

Victory Churchin

CentervilleMonday. Sydney

LawfordMcKelvy(left) and

MariaShriver(right)stood

by herside.Bottomleft:

Max Kennedyhelpedhis

mother, EthelKennedy, on

herway to thechurch.

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