One year, Marty was the grand marshal of the town’s parade. In the 1970s, he was in a major motion picture, "One Summer Love."
John was a loving husband and father, an electrical engineer with several patents and a self-taught carpenter, electrician and plumber.
Tom joined the NYPD at the age of 21 and served in Brooklyn for most of his 21 years on the job.
Judy was a caring and loving mother and friend, whose warmth and kindness touched everyone she met.
Mary enjoyed traveling, many years spent at her home in Cape Cod, watching sports on TV, especially the Green Bay Packers and anything Ohio.
A longtime Danbury resident, Frank was a parishioner of Saint Joseph Church and a member of the Amerigo Vespucci Lodge #160.
Kaki made friends effortlessly through her humor, loving nature, generous hospitality & willingness to give a helping hand whenever needed
Dolores was recognized with the Statesman Award, the highest Jaycee honor.
Eleanor will be deeply missed and always remembered as one who loved unconditionally and would always be there for her family.
Joe was a mild-mannered, easygoing guy who enjoyed fishing, traveling, camping and spending time with his family.
Ruth Ellen taught in the Business Department at Danbury High School for 36 years.
Joe was a former president of the Bethel Baseball Association and a longtime member of the Connecticut Beekeepers Association.
For many years Steven was an avid bowler, loved watching horse races, talk shows, playing the lottery, and going to tag sales
Cindy was a primary care nurse at Ability Beyond in Bethel for over 27 years.
Ursula and her husband both worked at the Neumann-Endler Hat Factory, and when that closed, they went to work at Heli- Coil together.
Mrs. LoPresti was the former co-owner and bookkeeper of Danbury Carting and a communicant of St. Mary Roman Catholic Church in Bethel.
Patricia enjoyed crafting, needlepoint, and loved keeping up with the latest technology.
Linda enjoyed drawing and painting, and in her 70s, she began learning to play the piano, which was a life-long dream of hers.
Les served as a past president and vice president of the Bethel Softball Association and coached the Bethel Rebels softball team for years.
Jane was a registrar of voters and the recording secretary to various local boards and commissions for many years.
In 1943, as soon as she turned 21 and was eligible, Lo joined the US Women's Army Corp and proudly served for the remainder of World War II.
A successful hospital administrator for the Federal Bureau of Prisons, Luis instilled in his family the importance of education.
Joan was active in the Bethel Garden Club, Newtown Women’s Club, Red Hat Society, Red Cross and a parishioner at St. Mary’s in Bethel
Although a longtime Danbury resident, Dolores was proud of her Bethel, roots, where she was born, raised and attended Bethel schools.
Frederica was a retired assembler of motherboards for computers and also had worked in the Jewelry Department of Filene's.
Maureen was a warrior, a champion and an inspiration. The world is a better place because she was in it.
After his retirement from Barden Corporation, John worked in the yard at Ring's End for another, almost twenty years.
John rose to the position of Branch Chief in the New York office of the Securities and Exchange Commission.
Phil was an avid golfer, tennis player, hiker and church choir member, and he enjoyed gardening, travel, cooking and fine dining.
Marilyn was the head of the Music Dept at Wooster School and was the choir director and church secretary at Bethel United Methodist Church.
Beth led the Speech-Language Pathology program for the Bethel public school system for more than 40 years.
At the time of his passing, Charles held the position of administrative manager for the City of Danbury Public Works.
George was a highly-decorated United States Marine who served in the Vietnam War. He later worked as an elevator mechanic / inspector.
James was known as “The Mortgage Man” having worked for numerous lenders before retiring.
Dom was an active member of St. Mary's Catholic Church and enjoyed being a volunteer fireman at the Stony Hill Fire Department.
Lynn will always be remembered for her keen sense of humor, selfless generosity, and genuine warmth.
Bette Anne was a devoted Catholic parishioner of St. Joseph's Church in Danbury.
Jean was a member of the Sacred Heart Parish of Danbury, and a founding member of the Dorothy Day Hospitality House.
Gerry retired at 62 after a long career with Pepsico Corp., and soon busied himself with all kinds of organizations, volunteering his time.
Mrs. Young was employed for over 45 years as a registered nurse.