She had worked as an administrative assistant at QSP, a division of Reader’s Digest.
He called his home Southbury in 1976. He loved the outdoors, animals and wildlife, and enjoyed working at Heritage Village Golf Course.
John had a successful career at Dresser Industries and served as an adjunct business instructor at Western Connecticut State University.
He worked as a Court Reporter all his life, spending much of his career with the New York State Supreme Court.
He was a former resident of Southbury for 45 years and worked for Frouge Construction and E & F Construction, both in Bridgeport.
He later moved to Heritage Village in Southbury and became a communicant of Sacred Heart Church.
She spent many years working along side her loving and devoted husband, Joe, at the Southbury Food Center.
After passage of the 1972 Connecticut Inland Wetlands Act, Henry became one of the first private soil consultants in Connecticut.
She was a partner in an Antique business in Woodbury and also attended many antique shows, ''peddling her wares'' as she put it.
Angelo worked for the State of CT D.O.T., Southbury for 30 years.
During her years in Danbury, Mrs. Moreland was a very active member of King Street United Church of Christ. She served as Deacon.
He worked at French Tube Industries in Newtown as a young man, but settled into a tree and landscaping business for the last 30 years.
He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy and a loving husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather.
She had worked as a teacher, copywriter and administrative assistant.
He was a parishioner of Sacred Heart Church in Southbury.
He and his mother escaped the impending Holocaust after he wrote a letter, in self-taught English, to a U.S. Ambassador.
Mr. Russell was a veteran of World War II, US Army, Tenth Mountain Division.
In Southbury she was a communicant of Sacred Heart Catholic Church.
He was active in his community and at one time served as President of the Italian Renaissance Club.
She was an avid fan of the UCONN girls’ basketball team. Ruth worked for 35 years at the Roxbury Market.
He was a member of the V.F.W. post of Southbury and a past member of the Men’s Club in Heritage Village.
Among the many films he worked on, were the Godfather, where he conceived and fabricated the jowl for Marlon Brando.
He owned his own businesses for more than 40 years.
Margery taught in Southbury and Beacon Falls before raising her family and pursuing her long and successful career as a writer.
Pat was an extraordinary horsewoman who loved riding and teaching others.
He taught at The Taft School, Naugatuck Valley Community College and Post College.
She was a bookkeeper for Hirshberg, Pettengill and Strong in Greenwich for many years.
After returning to the United States she began teaching in the Newtown, Ct. school system where she taught remedial reading until retirement
The funeral service will take place on Saturday, Sept. 3.
He graduated from Pomperaug Regional High School in Southbury in 2004.
He worked several years at Aces and most recently was a mailman for the Institute of Professional Practice.
Arlene was well known as the first activities director at Pomperaug Woods Retirement Community.
Claire worked at the Woodbury Telephone Company, Woodbury Post Office and then several transportation companies until she was 80.
He was a US Navy veteran of World War II, Seaman 1st class, serving aboard the USS Alabama on the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
JoAnn was an avid bridge player; she obtained title of Life Master and was a director of bridge games.
He was a World War II veteran of the United States Navy, stationed aboard the USS Kearsarge as a Fireman 1st Class.
He moved to Heritage Crest in Southbury where he became President of the Board of Directors from 1992-1996.
Tom was employed with the Town of Southbury Highway Department just shy of his 47th year anniversary.
He coached softball teams for over a decade that all four daughters played on.
Mr. Maggi had served in the United States Army during WWII.