Jody's warmth, kindness and laughter will be remembered by all who knew her.
She lived with her husband in Stonington for the past 47 years, where they were well known and loved by the community.
She worked as an animal control officer for Westerly Animal Control before retiring. She was a volunteer EMT with the Mystic River Ambulance
Serena attended Stonington High School and graduated from the University of Rhode Island in 1949 with a B.A. degree in Liberal Arts.
The start of his professional golf career began soon after serving in the National Guard and working at Electric Boat.
He was an incredible fly fisherman, avid marksman and gifted dart thrower.
His family will greet relatives and friends on Tuesday, November 14.
Gordon had great intellectual curiosity and a passion for life, accompanied by an understated but lively sense of humor.
She grew up in Mystic, attended local schools and graduated from Fitch High School and the Joseph Lawrence School of Nursing.
Edna was a long time member of the Bishop Seabury Church.
Aleesha enjoyed sports and had many friends; she loved life and had the act of lighting up a room.
Pat had a passion for her dogs, gardening, yard sales, but most of all her family.
She volunteered at Lawrence & Memorial Hospital in New London and then with Hospice of Southeastern Connecticut.
Winnie enjoyed life, friends and family; she traveled extensively, hosted many social events and lived life to the fullest.
During his nearly 70 years in Engineering, he never stopped creating and learning.
Jeff was a lifelong resident of Mystic and was an avid sports fan.
If you had to choice his favorite pastime, it was sailing; his passion for the sea was regarded by his son and immediate family.
He was an avid gardener and provided friends and family with seedlings and delicious fresh produce.
Larry was an electrician and worked for many years for Thames Electric, Local #90.
His talent for spinning a story and his big-hearted joy in the goodness of others will always be cherished by those who knew him.
In addition to her lifelong commitment to her family and church, Lucy was an avid writer of poetry, short stories and editorials.
She was deeply loved and will be missed by everyone who knew her.
Harriet was an avid traveler, visiting over 25 countries as well as researching and reading about the countries visited.
Marci lived a life full of love, laughter and grace.
Many thanks to each and every person at Academy Point for their exceptional care of Evelyn in her final years.
Frederick was a Guitar man, who also enjoyed arts, crafting, fishing and spending time with loved ones.
She lived a very active and rewarding life thanks to her determined spirit.
He was a beloved special education teacher for 27 years on Long Island.
She was a master of many crafts, some of which were cake decorating, sewing, knitting, crochet and in her later years jewelry making.
She found nothing more satisfying than creating a home, enjoying extended family, and planting and landscaping her property.
Ed was a Navy veteran of the Vietnam War, having served in the Navy from 1959 until his retirement in 1980.
He was a U.S. Navy Veteran and a member of the Knights of Columbus Council #1943 Mystic.
Services will take place on Dec. 19.
Marion was born in Mystic. She was fondly known as “Big Gram.”
She was married on December 6, 1941 in Mystic to the late William F. Scott, Sr, and had devoted her life to the care of her family.
Murphy was a 20-plus-year career firefighter with the Poquonnock Bridge Fire Department.
A memorial service will be held on April 12, 2015 at 1 p.m. at the Tree of Life Christian Church, 122 Colman St., New London.
The folk music legend and social activist lived in Beacon, NY, on the Hudson River.
If you've lived in or visited Pawcatuck from the early 1900s to the latter part of the center, chances are you visited Higgins Pharmacy.