One of her greatest accomplishments was opening her own baby boutique in Brookfield Center.
He won awards for his work restoring a 1929 Buick and was always happy to lend a helping hand to family and friends in any way he could.
In 1946 the couple moved to Southbury, Connecticut, then Middlebury in 1948, living in their home on South Street for over 60 years.
He graduated from Pomperaug High School. His greatest joy was his relationship with his nieces.
Mrs. Colgan had been a resident of Newtown and Southbury, CT for many years and was a retired psychiatric nurse from Fairfield Hills.
Joseph also worked for the Town of Southbury. His passions included the trades of welding, metal fabrication, carpentry, and more.
He was a well-educated, self-employed entrepreneur. He was a devoted family man who loved to travel.
After thirty years of employment, George retired from the Town of Southbury, where he was the Outside Facilities Director.
Marilyn was best known for her beautiful spring gardens in Heritage Village which boasted thousands of daffodils and tulips.
Rosalie worked as a secretary in the Amityville, NY schools for 30 years.
He died after a courageous and determined seven-month battle against Leukemia. He was a local sports star.
Dorothy was a former office mgr. at Custom Crafts in Danbury. She was a member of the Heritage Village Women's and Quilting Club.
Clayton lived with his family prior to moving to the Southbury Training School in 1975.
In 2000 he and his wife moved to Heritage Village in Southbury, thereafter serving many parishes as supply priest or interim.
She was a devoted Catholic and looked forward to 5 o’clock mass each Saturday with Father Joe. Catherine loved being a part of Sacred Heart
She had been a member of the Bethel Council of Catholic Women and the Stony Hill Fire Department - Women's Auxiliary.
Anthony started his long career in hairdressing at Ricky's in Newtown, then moved on to Southbury where he owned Anthony's of Southbury.
Ken worked at the Automobile Club of New York for 41 years and moved to Southbury after retiring.
She made all of the window treatments for Father Curtis at the Church of the Epiphany in Southbury.
He joined his brother Cornelius III in expanding and franchising the family business of specialty cheese and gourmet food shops.
Nancy was full of life and will be greatly missed by her family and will always be remembered for her accomplishments.
He was a lifelong resident of Southbury and he enjoyed freshwater and saltwater fishing, birding, clamming, gardening and collecting trains.
Anne was a professional cellist during her lifetime, playing in the Greenwich Symphony for 43 years.
He was engaged in metabolic research for many years at Scripp’s Clinic in La Jolla, California before retiring to Southbury.
Bill was an avid birdwatcher and was an active volunteer in the Audubon Christmas Bird Count.
Mary drove and volunteered at Southbury Training School Thrift Shop for 20 years where she made many new friends and enjoyed their company.
When Harold discovered the wood shop known as “the Barn” at Heritage Village, it was love at first sight.
Philip enjoyed cooking, fishing and gardening. He especially was a dog lover and loved spending time with his pup Leyla.
She was an Officer of the Ladies Guild at St. Mark Church. Also, a Eucharistic Minister at St. Mark’s Church for many years.
He proudly grew up in Union City, graduated from Naugatuck High School and attended Southern Connecticut State University.
She was the wife of the late Reverend William O. Wagner, a former minister at the United Church of Christ in Southbury.
Lois spent her working career as a secretary at Sperry Instrument corporation of New York.
Most notably was his award for directly saving the life of a citizen.
She was deeply involved with her place of worship, Christ the Redeemer Church, in Southbury and led numerous bible studies.
Patricia was a devout communicant of St. Thomas the Apostle Church in Oxford. In her spare time, Patricia could be found gardening, knitting
He loved the years spent as the Resident State Trooper of his beloved Southbury and the balance of his years with the State Police.
After raising her family and caring for elderly relatives Carol worked at a flower shop and then continued her career as a receptionist.
He was passionate about classic cars and was known around Connecticut for his collection.
After his service with the U.S. government ended, Paul worked for General Electric for several years before retiring.
He was an active volunteer as a 4-H leader for Litchfield County 4-H Swine Club for almost 15 years.