He was a hard worker, quadrupling the size of his paper route as a boy. He worked in several grocery stores starting at the age of sixteen.
A resident of Danbury for the past 40 years, Doug was an active member of Congregation B'nai Israel of Danbury.
Ibby was a woman of boundless energy and she was blessed with a positive attitude, good health and a wonderful sense of humor.
Lynn devoted her life to her family and enjoyed camping, crocheting, crafts, the ocean and a good cup of coffee.
Aside from being a homemaker ever since getting married, Ruth was a secretary at the Ball and Roller Company of Danbury.
Robert loved spending time with family in Rhode Island and enjoyed researching family genealogy.
Audrey's career in fashion included turns at Anne Klein, Isaac Mizrahi, Calvin Klein, The Natori Company, Kate Spade and Tanner Companies.
Ryan was employed in pool construction at Nejame & Sons of Danbury for the past five years and was also a Marketing Consultant.
Deolinda was born in Portugal in 1925 and immigrated to Danbury in 1968.
Mr. Targett was a member of the Danbury Zoning Commission and served ten years on the Danbury Board of Education.
She was a member of the CT State Police Auxiliary and spent much of her time as a dispatcher for the Candlewood Lake Authority.
Violet loved good food, socializing, and was known for her wonderful smile that could light up a room.
Prior to retirement and moving from Danbury, he was a member of St. Joseph’s Church; he worked for Ducci Electric.
Robert, an avid trumpet player, founded and directed the Westchester Horizon Junior Drum & Bugle Corps which grew to include over 150 teens.
Stephen retired from a career in sales giving him more time to pursue his true passion, golf, a game he enjoyed throughout his life.
Loretta was very active at the Senior Center of Brookfield and a member of the Red Hats. She was the life of any party.
Mrs. Harps had such an unique laugh, you couldn't help but to feel better when she laughed, because it would make you laugh.
Nina's strongest virtue was faith in Jesus Christ. A devout Christian, Nina served as the messenger of the Word to her family and friends.
She enjoyed camping, going to the beach, bird watching and being a grandmother to her 11 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren.
Mr. Tangredi worked for Dayton Rogers Corporation for 30 years and retired in 2001.
Rosie unfailingly brought laughter to those of us lucky enough to call her a friend with her most memorable smile and quick sense of humor.
He served in the U.S. Air Force and was buried with military honors at the Georgia National Cemetery.
Sam's kind, gentle, loving heart always put others first. He had a love for animals, the color red and Honda Si's.
John worked for many years for the City of Danbury in the Parks Department. He was a car enthusiast and enjoyed learning about all models.
She attended Danbury schools and was employed with the former Rodenstock Corporation and the former Union Carbide Corporation.
Mrs. Cullen was a loving wife, mother and grandmother who devoted herself to her family. She loved to read, exercise and play bingo.
Jack enjoyed gardening and in later years watching golf, tennis and Michigan State football.
He was an avid gardener, enjoyed fishing and was a member of the Trinity Christian Tabernacle Church of Danbury.
Antonio was the first Hispanic police officer with the Greenwich Police Department, and one of the original honor guard members.
Mr. LaSita was retired after establishing, owning and operating South End Laundry and Cleaners for over 30 years.
Komlo Field in New Fairfield, a gift from “Coach Joe,” is an illustration of Joe's love for soccer and his commitment to the community.
Michele worked as a home health aide for many years and worked for Ability Beyond and Marrakesh Inc.
Mike was a 1940 graduate of Danbury High School, and a WWII Naval veteran, service from 1942-1945.
Mrs. Hoffman was a homemaker and attended St. Joseph Church of Danbury.
She was active in the Danbury Methodist Church, as member of the Bell Choir.
In 2006, she published her memoirs: In Search of New Horizons: A Young Girl's Journey from Nazi Germany to America.
Billy and his wife, Nadine, of 17 years, were not only best friends but the love of each other’s lives.
He loved fishing and boating at Lake Kenosia and Candlewood Lake.
An electrical engineer, Roger worked for New York City Health & Hospitals, followed by Rose, Beaton & Rose, EYP and Joseph Loring Associates
She was retired after working for many years in the mailroom at Western Connecticut State University.