Angela Ann Blouin

Angela Ann Blouin was a young woman from the Derby area of northern Vermont whose life touched family and friends. Public records and memorial listings indicate she was born in 1972 and grew up in the local community; family names associated with her in cemetery records include an Arthur H. Blouin identified as her father. Those who knew her remembered Angela as a spirited person and a close sibling — she was one of triplets, with a sister named April and a brother named Arthur, a detail that underscores the family ties central to her life.

On May 30, 1993, Angela’s life ended unexpectedly at the age of 21. Her death was widely reported in retrospective listings of unsolved Vermont homicides and discussed in community remembrance pages and true‑crime retrospectives over the years. Though public sources about her daily life, interests, or work are limited in reliable, family‑published form, the documentary traces that remain — cemetery records, memorial pages, and law‑enforcement lists preserved online — make clear that she was a real person whose loss was deeply felt by those closest to her.

Because a published, family‑authorized obituary matching Angela Ann Blouin’s exact name and date of death (May 30, 1993) could not be located in accessible archives, this remembrance is written from verified public records and memorial references with care and restraint. Angela’s family connections and the fact of her youth remain central: she is recorded in local burial indexes and cited by community memory projects that continue to preserve her name. The passage of decades has not erased the basic human fact that a young life was lost — and that Angela mattered to those who loved her.

This page is intended to honor Angela’s personhood rather than the circumstances of her death. If you are a family member or close friend and would like to contribute memories, corrections, or a copy of any funeral or obituary notice so that her full story can be told with the dignity it deserves, those additions would help create a fuller, family‑centered remembrance.