Joan worked at Northside Animal Hospital and Stony Hill Pet Center, where she eventually became the owner.
Dorothy had a passion for golf and could be found at Richter Golf Course until well into her 80s.
Jorge loved spending time with his family and more specifically his granddaughters.
John was proprietor of the Goulash Place, an "unpretentious little eatery on Highland Avenue."
A God-loving man, Anthony was active at St. Gregory the Great Church in Danbury, volunteering as an usher and Eucharistic minister.
Mr. Cooper was a paving contractor, and an evangelist. He carried the Cross down Main Street in Danbury every Good Friday.
Melanie was a super fan of Danbury hockey; her interests also included reading, vegetable gardening, and bird watching.
Marie’s entire life was dedicated to her family. She was happiest when her house was full.
Kathy enjoyed many years working for the Danbury Public School system.
Sherby Jean was a faithful member of New Hope Baptist Church and active with the 60 Plus Ministry.
Joe spent most of his career as a government contract sales manager servicing the U.S. Department of Defense, retiring from DRS in Danbury.
A longtime Danbury resident, Mrs. Pruman was a member of the United Jewish Center.
Winton was a U.S. Marine and was stationed at Camp Lejeune, NC. He proudly served in the Korean War.
Philip enjoyed spending time with his family, golfing, fishing, and vegetable gardening.
In his younger years, Michael was an athlete for the Special Olympics and played softball, volleyball, and participated in cycling events.
Billy served in Vietnam, where he fought in heavy combat and earned commendations for his fortitude and bravery.
Leo was a lieutenant with the Danbury Fire Department and retired after 32 years of service.
Mey loved her family dearly. Her daughter and her grandson were the light of her life.
Chris had his own heating and air conditioning business, Air Movers, for many years.
Joan was the bookkeeper for her father's business, O'Hara's Floor Covering, in Danbury.
Shane was a gifted person, and his skills and abilities shined in his youth.
Tom was a member of the Danbury Lions Club and served a term as its president.
Naomi was currently retired, but worked at Duracell for many years before retiring with a disability.
Mr. Fuda was a retired train mechanic with Metro-North Railroad.
Donna was a talented devotee of the creative arts; she was an avid reader, quilter, ceramist, and oil painter.
Ernest was an accomplished painter who enjoyed working with oil paints, acrylics and pastels.
Bela, her husband, and their three young daughters immigrated to the United States in March of 1982 and settled in Danbury.
After retiring from PMC Engineering LLC, Barbara enjoyed spending time with her family and friends.
A registered nurse, Mrs. Torielli was employed at the Danbury Hospital and the Danbury Nurses' Registry.
Venke chronicled her experiences in the book "Venke: Surviving the Naked Truth about My Father."
In his spare time, Jose enjoyed working as a handyman and could fix just about anything.
Jim began a career as an aircraft rescue firefighter with Sikorsky Aircraft in 1956, and remained there until his retirement in 1992.
Margaret was a travel agent at heart and loved planning trips.
Maria immigrated to Danbury with her late husband from Portugal in 1981 where they lived with all of their children for many years.
Normand graduated from The Masonry Institute in Sherbrooke, Canada and went on to run his own business in the Danbury area for 50 years.
Charlene worked at Reeds department Store and DRS, and was a member of the VFW Post 149 Auxiliary.
John was an avid Yankees and Danbury High School Football fan. He enjoyed fishing, bowling, pool and especially playing his harmonica.
Mrs. Navarra was a member of St. Gregory the Great Parish and a parish volunteer.
Lydia was a devoted parishioner of St. Joseph Church in Danbury where she was a lecturer and enjoyed volunteering her time wherever needed.
Beloved Son, Brother and Uncle