A 36-year resident of Ridgefield, Roger practiced labor and employment law.
Jo was very involved with Ridgefield, and active with both the Ridgebury Congregational Church and the First Congregational Church.
Joanne loved volunteering her time by managing the children’s department of the Ridgefield Thrift Shop.
Ann was involved in many Ridgefield activities, including the Woman’s Club, DAR, First Congregational Church, and Retreads Motorcycle Club.
Ron endeared himself to and charmed everyone he met with his quick wit, intelligence and kindness.
Sandra dedicated her life to helping others, she was a strong woman who lived a modest life and always put her friends and family first.
John had a long career as an advertising executive, first at DMB&B, and later at Y&R, managing global lines of business.
Harold's work at Union Carbide led to innovations that allowed the mining of taconite, a very dense source of iron for steel production.
A life-long Ridgefield resident, Sylvia was a floral designer with the family business, Pinchbeck Nursery.
Peter received his barber’s license in 1954 following in the footsteps of many generations of tonsorial artists.
Florence especially loved opera and choral music and was a member of the Ridgefield Chorale for many years.
Bob was a long serving member of the Ridgefield Zoning Board of Appeals.
Tom lived in Ridgefield for 51 years and was active in the town and St. Stephen’s Church, where he served as a Junior Warden from 1982-1984.
Philip was a full professor of Computer Science and Industrial Engineering at Hofstra University for forty years.
Arlene had the uncanny ability to strike up a conversation with just about anyone. You could always count on her to remember anyone's name.
A resident of Ridgefield since 1991, Gwen was involved in an array of local organizations.
Lou was heavily engaged with Ridgefield Youth Sports, the Boy Scouts and St. Mary Parish.
Mr. Johnson was a retired management executive for IBM, and a past president of the Ridgefield Kiwanis Club.
A resident of Ridgefield since 1967, Mrs. Cummings taught Second Grade students in North Salem, NY until she retired in 1993.
Earl, a physicist, was part of the first wave of Americans to use computers as an integral part of complex calculations.
Mr. Pattie loved animals and music, serving on the Board of Directors of the Ridgefield Symphony Orchestra.
Florence enjoyed dancing, celebrating Halloween, and was fond of horror/monster movies.
Joan retired in 1999 as a school nurse in the Danbury Public School System.
Ramiro immigrated to the United States in pursuit of the American dream, for his beloved daughter, Maria Rosa.
A resident of Ridgefield since 2002, Mr. Ortiz was retired from Esperanza Bakery. He was a veteran of the United States Air Force.
A longtime resident of Ridgefield, John was a member of Saint Stephen’s Episcopal Church, where he often ushered and volunteered.
A wild wanderer at heart, Simon loved exploring with his family.
Neal was a gifted attorney, committed to the maxim that everyone is entitled to a vigorous defense.
Jeanne enjoyed the excitement and fast-paced world of finance, and she excelled as one of few women on Wall Street in the 1950s.
Mary Ann will be forever remembered as a compassionate listener and a woman who knew how to lead with a true sense of understanding.
A longtime resident of Ridgefield, Mrs. Hinkle was a parishioner of Saint Elizabeth Seton Church.
A longtime resident of Ridgefield, Mrs. Frulla was a faithful parishioner of Saint Mary's Church.
A longtime resident of Ridgefield, Mrs. Tango was a parishioner of Saint Mary’s Church.
Mrs. Frulla was a retired cafeteria worker in the Ridgefield schools.
Adam served as Executive Vice President, General Counsel & Secretary at Atlas Air Worldwide Holdings for nearly 17 years before retiring.
Kathleen exhibited throughout Fairfield County, and one of her pots is featured in Ceramics Monthly magazine.
Earl was a skier into his 90s, and was a fixture at the Ridgefield Parks and Rec fitness center for just as long.
Tony was a devout Roman Catholic, and received all of his sacraments; he prayed the Rosary daily.
George served on the Planning and Zoning Commission for ten years.
Ed attended Mass each Sunday at St. Mary’s Parish, where he served as a lector and Eucharistic minister, and ran the church book store.