He was a brother of King Solomon’s Lodge No. 7 Woodbury and active for years in the Blue Trail District of Connecticut Boy Scouts.
Walt, as he was known to family and friends, was an active volunteer throughout his life.
For generations, Louise readily composed correspondence for Italians here who relied upon her for contact with family abroad.
Howie’s family was the most important thing in his life. He was the most dedicated, loving husband and father.
He lived in Middlebury for 46 years, and moved to Heritage Village in 2010. He was a true gentleman in every sense of the word.
A Woman of Valor, a role-model, mentor and friend, she was dedicated to the synagogue and Jewish community locally.
Served four terms as Commander of American Legion Post 147 in Southbury and was inducted into the Connecticut Veterans Hall of Fame in 2017.
She also taught the Army in Germany and worked as a consultant for the George A Pflaum Publishers.
For the next twenty years, Steven continued his work as an occupational therapist at Griffin Hospital in Derby, CT.
He called Bingo until last year and was noted by the New York Times as “Still calling Bingo after 15 years at 92 years young!”.
They enjoyed spending time with their grandchildren on the beach on Jekyll Island, Ga., and relished vacationing with their family.
Her license plate read "Madame," a title she cherished during her 43 years as a French teacher in Danbury.
She had worked as manager for Wallach’s men’s and women’s clothing. Formerly of Framingham, MA, she moved to Southbury 20 years ago.
Formerly of Spring Lake Heights, NJ, he and his wife moved to Heritage Village 15 years ago.
She had worked as a flight attendant for Colonial Airlines and later as an executive secretary for many years in Rockefeller Center in NYC.
Before moving to Southbury, she lived in Smithfield Gardens in Seymour, CT.
To the children of the Bronxville, NY library, she was affectionately known as Miss Mona.
In later years she and her husband moved to Heritage Village in Southbury. She was an avid painter and had many circles of friends.
The ticket was purchased this week.
He was awarded The Afghanistan Campaign Medal, the National Defense Service Medal, and the Global War on Terrorism Service Medal.
Robert served as a volunteer for many years for Meals on Wheels.
He spent most of his life working on the family farm in Watertown, and always had a friendly smile.
Frank and Lena emigrated to the United Sates in the summer of 1955 settling in Norwalk, Connecticut later moving to Danbury.
He took great pride in the Special Olympics and enjoyed space adventure. Neil was known for his friendly and loving character.
Terry brought his family to America in 1966, so that we could live the better life that the U.S. could offer.
Barbara was a long-time resident of Southbury where she resided with her husband of 51 years.
She was employed with the Uniroyal Company in Naugatuck throughout her entire career.
Robert had worked for the Town of Southbury for many years before suffering a work-related injury.
She worked 3rd shift at the Dunkin Donuts at Exit 15 in Southbury for many years, where she loved her job and all the friends she made.
He recently had purchased a new home with his wife Megan, which they were in the process of lovingly restoring when he suddenly passed.
She was born in Jefferson City, MO.
He was born in British Columbia, Canada.
Dr. Fleischer and his wife were the Founders of the Human Relations Center in White Plains, NY and practiced there together for many years.
Gloria was a great Italian cook, loved to bake, play cards, bingo and was an avid golfer in her younger years.
She attended Mercer University and then worked at the Southbury Training School until she retired.
He lived most of his life in Southbury. He worked at Dilley Floors for many years. For the last two years Scott worked at Country Spirt Shop
James was everyone’s superhero. He was a very loving and happy boy. James had something special about him and he touched the hearts of all.
Starting at age 100, she conducted a travelogue for the residents of East Hill at Watermark, which her husband had started.
She and her husband totally enjoyed their retirement. She lived her last years at The Hearth.
He was both a master craftsman and master locksmith, retiring from the Southbury Training School carpentry shop.