Caitlin Burns Howell beloved, wife, daughter, granddaughter, niece and friend passed away peacefully in her sleep after a long illness on November 20, 2020 with her husband Adam Sabrin by her side. Caitlin was born on April 11, 1984 to Harvey Howell and Corie Duncan.
Caitlin was an original; everyone that knew her was charmed by her intelligence, sharp wit and ability to get along with everyone. Compassionate, honest, loyal, and artistic with a gentle kindness and empathy that resonated in every relationship and aspect of her life.
Born and raised in San Antonio, Caitlin attended St. Mary’s Hall, Keystone School and graduated with honors from Trinity University in 2005. She then attended the Washington College of Law at American University in Washington. D.C. where she graduated with a Juris Doctor degree in 2009. Caitlin was a practicing attorney with her husband Adam and established their own law firm, HOWELL & SABRIN, P.C. in San Antonio, Texas. Caitlin dedicated her life to helping people and was a staunch advocate for all of her clients. She was a fierce warrior for the injustices of this world.
Caitlin is preceded in death by her maternal grandfather, Joseph T. Caldarola and paternal grandfather John Lincoln Howell. Caitlin is survived by her husband, Adam Sabrin, her mother Corie Duncan and husband Scott C. Duncan, M.D., her father, Harvey Howell and his wife Patti Howell, her maternal grandmother Vera Caldarola, her paternal grandmother Grace Daubert, her aunts, Gayle Caldarola and Jane Howell as well as numerous other cousins, relatives and a lifetime of friends and colleagues who loved and respected her.
Due to the current pandemic and in accordance with Caitlin’s wishes, her family will hold a private celebration of her life. For those of you who would like to honor Caitlin’s memory we encourage you to donate to the San Antonio Food Bank at safoodbank.org.
Sound sound the clarion,
Fill the fife,
Throughout the sensual world proclaim,
One crowded hour
Of glorious life
Is worth an age
Without a name.
"Old Mortality" by Thomas Mordaunt, 1791
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