Bruce was executive director of the Aspetuck Land Trust, where he dedicated his time helping preserve open space for his community.
Buzz was a WWII veteran, FALN bombing survivor, energy consultant, and conservationist.
The Associated Press credited Cavalier as being the first to use the ceramic shell technique to cast artwork into bronze.
Pauline was a veteran of the U. S. Air Force, having been based at Barksdale AFB in Shreveport, LA.
Dr. Lieberman was a brilliant physician and devoted his early life to medicine, while also helping to raise five children of his own.
Toshizumi was an avid reader, golfer, skier and a die-hard Yankee fan.
John served aboard at least seven ships, in the Atlantic and Pacific Theater of World War II, until August 1945.
Bob lived in Redding for over 40 years and was a baseball coach at the Redding Boys and Girls Club.
Michael was a pitcher in the minor leagues during the 1950s, then played for the Milwaukee Braves before an injury forced his retirement.
Jane enjoyed golfing, singing in her chorus, Harmony on the Sound, and in her octet, Matinee.
Judith Diane Graham is survived by her daughter Michelle Graham Krausche, and her children, of Redding.
Manny worked on NASA tracking telescopes along the Florida coast and then on the U2 Spy Camera.
Herbert Ogden Morse, Jr., was the original English chair at the new Joel Barlow High School, where he would teach for the next 35 years.
Linda was a member of the United Methodist Church of Westport for over 40 years.
Mr. Flodeen was Grand Marshal of the 2009 Weston Memorial Day Parade and a proud US Navy veteran serving during the Korean Conflict.
Lena was as a fifth-grade teacher at John Read Middle School in Redding, where she taught for over 25 years.
Cole Robert Montefusco, 21, was a UConn Honor Student, Joel Barlow graduate and Redding resident.
She taught history and English at the high school level and was a history enthusiast.
Daniel proudly served in the United States Air Force, where he spent 3 years at Johnson Air Base, Japan during the Korean War.
Danielle's special times included motorcycle rides, riding in her 1947 Ford convertible, long trips and listening to her favorite music.
Ralph was known as the "Rock Doctor," and his exquisite work was known throughout Fairfield County and featured in Connecticut Magazine.
Diagnosed with ovarian cancer three-and-a-half years ago, Jean became an advocate for research in the field.
Mike was a brilliant man, with an unforgettable voice and laugh.
John was most happy working, creating and relaxing in his beautiful gardens throughout his life.
Dr. Davies founded a newborn ICU at Lenox Hill Hospital which was expanded into the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit and named in his honor.
Mike was as equally passionate about not topping the ball on the golf course as he was mentoring a young colleague in the office.
Estelle was both a teacher and practitioner of nursing for her entire career.
Betsy was an avid world traveler, often leaving for month long treks to far-flung places not along the beaten path.
Martie enjoyed baking (and made a mean blueberry bag pudding loved by all her family), sewing, knitting and loved music.
In Weston, Mirjam joined the volunteer Emergency Medical Services, volunteering for twenty-two years.
Pam could charm a room with her beautiful smile, vibrant personality, jokes, quips and puns. She made everyone laugh.
Kyle will be remembered for her infectious smile and her kind and fun-loving spirit.
Kyle, a gifted golfer and lifetime member of Girl Scouts, will be remembered for her infectious smile and her kind and fun-loving spirit.
He co-founded the veteran non-profit SoldierStrong & received numerous awards for his work, including the President's Call to Service Award.
Fernando opened the Olive Market, a gourmet café in Georgetown, a unique establishment where he was able to touch the lives of many.
Marshall designed supersonic jet inlets, and played a part in the Apollo Program.
Peggy Ann was the retired director of religious education at Emmanuel Church and the co-founder of Emmanuel Nursery School.
Dr. Falcone has been in practice in Connecticut for 25 years and was an Assistant Clinical Professor at the Yale School of Medicine.
Lois loved life and was known for her kind, caring and generous spirit, positive outlook and devotion to family.
Morgan was funny, outgoing and vivacious. She cherished her daughter, Courtney Lillian Sommerer, 18 months old.