Timothy Robichaud

October 16, 1961 ~ July 10, 2021
Resided in:
Acton
Timothy (Tim) Robichaud, 59, of Acton, passed away from brain cancer peacefully at his home with his family by his side on Saturday, July 10, 2021.
Tim was born in Sanford on October 16, 1961 to Robert and Peggy (Lessard) Robichaud. Tim attended Sanford schools and received his diploma at Job Corps in Vergennes, Vermont.
Tim worked hard as a machine operator at Spencer Press/RR Donnelley for 28 years until they closed and more recently at Albany Engineered Composites.
Tim met his wife Jana at Spencer Press in 1997. Together they shared a love for the outdoors enjoying hunting, fishing and camping together.
Tim was a laid back, quiet guy but everyone that knew him loved his sense of humor. He kept people laughing even while fighting his horrible disease. Tim loved tinkering around the house and doing stuff in the yard. He also had a great, love of recycling. He had quite the group of people that gave him their returnables.
Tim and Jana would love to thank everyone for the outpouring of love and support they have received over the last year and the doctors and nurses that have been so kind and compassionate throughout his care.
Tim had a very large family that he absolutely loved and was so proud of them all.
Surviving are his wife of 20 years, Jana (Brown) Robichaud, son, Shawn (Amber) Robichaud, Son, Jason (Marilyn) Robichaud, daughter, Shamarae Ford, Son, Cal (Amanda) Bond, son, Ryan Robichaud, his grandchildren, Landen, Jaxon, Drew, Lilian, Jayde, Kayden and Devyn, his mother, Peggy (Mark) Healey, his brother, Rick (Susan) Robichaud and many nieces and nephews.
Tim was predeceased by his father, Robert Robichaud, his sister, Lorie Robichaud and his brother, Peter Robichaud.
Visitation will be held from 1:00 to 4:00 PM on Sunday, July 18th at the Carll-Heald & Black Funeral home located at 580 Main Street in Springvale. A celebration of life will follow at the family home located at 400 H Road in Acton beginning at 4:30.
Those planning an expression of sympathy are asked to consider sending a memorial contribution in Tim's name to Maine Children's Cancer online at fundraising.mmc.org/mccp-donate-now or the ASPCA online at ASPCA.org.
Arrangements are under the direction of Black Funeral Homes and Cremation Service, Sanford-Springvale.
Sorry for you loss I have not seen Tim in many years I am his Faters Cousin , I coached him in Football when hew was a kid Tim’s heart though was always in the out doors He had a strong desire for hunting and fishing way back then , I so am sure that he is finding a good spot to hunt right now even in death , My deepest sypathies to Tim my grand nephew to his Family .
– Leo
My condolences to Jana and the entire Robichaud Family. Both Tim and Jana worked with me and our entire Spencer Press family for many years. Over those years both Tim and Jana became part of our every day lives and they had a work ethic second to none. Tim’s demeanor, personality, sense of humor will be missed by all.
God Bless the Robichaud Family
– George Lebeuf Sr.
My condolences to Jana and the entire Robichaud Family. Both Tim and Jana worked with me and our entire Spencer Press family for many years. Over those years both Tim and Jana became part of our every day lives and they had a work ethic second to none. Tim’s demeanor, personality, sense of humor will be missed by all.God Bless the Robichaud Family
– George Lebeuf Sr.
A Memorial tree was ordered in memory of Timothy Robichaud by Larry winchell. Plant a TreeDeeply sorry for your loss. LarryLarry winchell
– Larry winchell
The entire Robichaud family(Tim’s siblings) and his mom were very good friends of my mother (Patricia Hartford), my sister (Deborah Hartford-Holmes) and myself. We used to play together and hang out in the projects on High Street in Sanford, Maine, quite often. I have more memories that I could share here but my fondest were of Tim when we were at School together. He was quiet and out-going and liked by everyone (very much my opposite!). As they say, opposites attract, so we became fast friends before I knew we lived near one another. His smile and laugh were addictive and he was always a man of very few words. When he did speak, he spoke wisdom. It was truly an privilege to know him and an honor to call him my friend. See you on the other side, man.
– Mark Hartford