Condolences are extended to the families and friends of those who have recently died.
Mr. Mannion was a retired toolmaker with the Ambel Precision Manufacturing Corporation of Bethel.
Everyone who knew Dee knew that she was endlessly kind and generous.
Paula was a member of St. Anthony Maronite Catholic Church, including the National Apostolate of Maronites and the Order of St. Sharbel.
Mr. Edward Rodriguez was the owner of E.R. Renovations Company. He enjoyed going to church, watching sports and playing Parcheesi.
A longtime Danbury resident, John was involved with PAL soccer, a local computer club, and Saint Nicholas Byzantine Catholic Church
Izzy considered a forty-hour work week part-time and for many years worked 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. six days a week.
Bob was a Danbury Volunteer Fireman for both Beckerlee #9 and Padanaram #3 Hose and a member of Vestry at St. James' Episcopal Church.
A former auto mechanic, George was employed with the former Van Houten Motors of Danbury and later Brewster and McLaughlin Ford Agencies.
Brian loved to play darts with his friends on Monday nights and World War II reenactments.
Joe's hands were rarely still as he was a master at fixing things.
Carol worked for many years as an administrative assistant for Green Chimney Children’s Services.
Barbara was a devoted nurse, spending much of her career as a geriatric nurse manager at the Fairport Baptist Home.
Thomas was an accomplished machinist, having worked for several companies over the decades to produce parts for space flight.
Bob served several years in the United States Marine Corps before working as an auto mechanic, specifically on his beloved Jeeps.
Tony was a cargo agent for Varig Airlines for over 25 years and then went into the sales industry before his retirement.
Tony was a paratrooper with the Portuguese Air Force and a founding member of Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish in Danbury.
Pat enjoyed the outdoors and looked forward to camping and motorcycle riding.
Wesley enjoyed reading, gardening and working in his yard.
A talented seamstress, Mrs. Braguez enjoyed cooking, gardening, and singing and participated in numerous theatrical productions.
Frances worked at Pope John Paul Nursing home in Danbury for many years.
Madeline loved photography, gardening, wood crafting, bowling, and softball. She was a member of the Sacred Heart of Jesus Church of Danbury
Antonio's passion for serving others won the hearts of countless customers, from Tonelli's in Bethel to Jim Barbarie's in Danbury.
Felix was a member of the Danbury Common Council, the first Human Rights Commission and Candlewood Valley Golf Course champion.
Following high school, Rocco joined the US Marine Corps, where he had the honor of serving on the Intrepid.
Winnie was often found at the New Fairfield Town Park or the beach for her children’s various activities.
Deb spent 35 years as a fourth grade teacher at Meeting House Hill School in the New Fairfield Public School system.
Dot was the long-time secretary in the main office at Danbury High School.
Jack served four years in the United States Navy, worked 19 years for Branson Sonic and 10 years for the City of Danbury.
Bob’s work was exhibited at the Blue Mountain Gallery in NYC, The Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum, The Mattatuck Museum and elsewhere,
A U.S. Army Korean veteran, Mr. Seri was a member of the American Legion, Catholic War Veterans, and the Korean War Veterans.
Ronnie was first employed with Amerigo's of Bethel and later co-owned the Sunshine Salon on Division St., Danbury.
Catherine worked for Wells Fargo as a personal banker for many years before her retirement in 2006.
Tony's career highlight was managing the telephone communications for the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid.
Bobby worked as a guidance counselor at Broadview Junior High at the end of his education career.
Bob taught his first year in Hamden and the next 35 years in Danbury, of which the last 25 years were at Great Plain School.
Paul's love and passion for lacrosse lasted his lifetime and resulted in him running the Danbury Youth Lacrosse League for many years.
Alice was employed by the Danbury Hat Factory for many years while raising five children. Later, she worked at Union Carbide.