James served in the United States Marine Corps and was honorably discharged. He had worked in construction until his retirement.
Verna’s primary profession, as she wryly stated, was “household engineer.” She managed a home of eight children, her spouse, various pets.
Together her and her husband raised six children in the Mystic/Stonington area.
A graduate of Stonington High School, he had been a volunteer with the Wequetequock Fire Department.
Olsson, a community and labor leader, 'spent most of his working life helping to build or design the world’s finest nuclear submarines.'
"A lover of life, music and art..."
"He was instrumental in the creation of the Guild for Spiritual Guidance at Wainwright House in Rye, New York. from 1970 until present."
"Singing and barbershop harmony has always been a source of joy and comfort to her."
She delighted in the natural world, especially bird watching, and enjoyed all types of wildlife.
He and his wife enjoyed traveling and spent many winters in the Florida Keys.
John was famous for his Grandpa breakfasts and delicious steaks, and was also an accomplished musician.
George was a machinist employed with the former Cottrell Printing in Pawcatuck for many years.
He enjoyed watching NASCAR races, spending time with his family and loved his little dog, Minnie.
Ethel was a garment presser for the former French Cleaners in Mystic for 25 years up until her retirement.
She made many friends over the years, but her extended Italian family members were the light of her life.
Sam worked at Grossman’s Seafood in Mystic for more than 20 years and at Seawell Seafood in Stonington for about 10 years.
After retiring from her professional career, she became a personal trainer and started I Can Fitness in Stonington with her daughter.
Evelyn grew up in Mystic and attended local schools, graduating from Fitch Senior High School.
Bill previously lived in Gales Ferry, where he resided for over 50 years.
George A. Fearn Jr. passed away on Jan. 19. His beloved wife Margaret C. Fearn “Peggy” followed his path to her eternal rest on Aug. 23.
She opened several successful stores in the Olde Mystic Village, however the Toy Soldier remained her pride and joy up until her retirement.
Pat was a voracious reader and lifelong learner; she loved and was loved.
He attended Fitch Senior High School and was self-employed in the sheet metal business.
Rose will be greatly missed by all who have been close to her.
Roberta loved bowling, knitting, cooking and taking care of her family and extended family.
She enjoyed sixty-eight years of marriage with her beloved husband, Bob.
Brian moved to Noank in 1946 and graduated from Fitch Sr. High and Quinnipiac University.
In 1969 she moved to Stonington, where she enjoyed being involved in the small coastal community.
Betty greatly enjoyed playing drums, and was a member of various bands throughout the course of her life.
Shirley Rae Marsh Sharp, 90, of Stonington, formerly of Groton, passed away on Sunday, April 1.
She will be remembered as a loving and devoted wife, mother and grandmother who always enjoyed spending time with her family.
She was a graduate of the Halifax School of Nursing located in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia and was a nurse for many years.
Norman enjoyed his large, diverse family and was a devoted husband and father.
Bea was proud to be from Stonington and proud of her Portuguese heritage.
Gloria enjoyed reading, listening to country music and was excellent in baking, frosting and tastefully decorating cakes.
Amy enjoyed knitting, crocheting and sewing, and was active both in the Little League Auxiliary and as a Den Mother for the Boy Scouts.
She enjoyed reading, canning, gardening, various needle works, puzzles and boating with her husband, family and friends.
A man of contagious confidence, Sandy will be remembered for his kind heart and fun-loving spirit.
Alfred loved fishing and the New England Patriots, and he lived in Mystic for most of his life.
Mr. Gebhard was an active sailor and private pilot.