Marie was a retired schoolteacher who for thirty years taught in public schools in Greenwich.
Tim was a pillar of strength and support, always putting the needs of his loved ones above his own.
Al enjoyed antique cars, NHRA drag racing, listening to oldies music, gardening, and spending time with family and friend.
Ned and his father owned and ran the Esso/Exxon Gas Station on West Putnam Avenue for almost 40 years.
George was a passionate musician, an advanced martial artist and a motorcycle enthusiast.
Most of all, Corinne will be remembered for her truthful kindness, compassion, and grace. She will be deeply missed by all who knew her.
Nancy lived in Greenwich for many years and was the inkeeper at the Homestead Inn for nearly two decades. She moved to Stamford in 2014.
John had distinguished careers in television and education, and was once the headmaster of Whitby School in Greenwich.
Harold emanated respect, honor, and an acute sensitivity to the needs of others.
Art was a direct descendant of John Mead, one of the original founders of Greenwich in the 1640s.
Lee will be remembered for his love of the open road, bowling and darts.
Robert will be remembered for his wry sense of humor and storytelling.
The greatest gift Nancy gave the world was her positive attitude about all that she loved.
Daryn was a gentle, creative and sensitive soul, as well as an incredibly talented painter.
Joan was a lady with style and elegance apparent at every age. Her crossword skills and love of British murder mysteries never ceased.
Joseph was a friendly, fun-loving guy, easily loved by everyone he came across.
In addition to his immediate family who will miss him beyond words, Frank was adored by many cousins, friends and colleagues.
Pravin had been enjoying his retirement in his home in Greenwich where he also loved to read, explore nature and travel abroad.
Joan will always be remembered by those who knew her for her grace and the kindness she bestowed on others.
Dr. McWhorter’s service at Greenwich Hospital spanned 44 years, during which time he took care of thousands of patients.
Lynn worked for 40-plus years at Greenwich Town Hall where she was widely known as the "Candy Lady."
Carolyn was independent, soft-spoken and always displayed a ladylike demeanor.
Richard was a longtime resident of Byram and a retired Greenwich U S Postal Service employee.
Bruce was a Greenwich resident for more than 30 years.
Sally touched many people throughout her life with her friendliness and hospitality.
Orlando wore his heart on his sleeve and would always give more than he took.
Manuchehr was born in Tehran, Iran. Years later, he and his family moved to the U.S. and settled in Greenwich.
Catherine was born in New Rochelle, NY, and moved to Greenwich with her husband shortly after being married in 1953.
Paula was part of the Greenwich Hospital family, working as both a nurse and volunteer for over 50 years.
John had a 40-year career in sales & management at automobile dealerships throughout Fairfield County before retiring from Audi of Fairfield
Jack co-founded the Children’s Medical Group of Greenwich, and cared for generations of kids from 1964 to his retirement in 2000.
Pat was beautiful, gentle yet strong and very funny.
Ben was the family patriarch, an amazing storyteller, great friend, and talented artist.
Peter spent his career dedicated to the medical profession and helping others.
Al was a caring and loving husband, father and grandfather as well as a loyal friend to many who knew him.
Cheerful, charming and gracious, Louise was generous to a fault with her time, ideas, and willingness to help, often behind the scenes.
Elise approached each day with frugality, intellectual curiosity and laughter, leaving an indelible mark on all who knew her.
Vincent was an enterprising, ambitious, hardworking man who served in the Navy during World War II.
Bob devoted much of his time serving the community he loved so much.
Rita was an active member of the Greenwich community.