Bob served in the US Navy during the Vietnam War and had been a Bethel resident for over 50 years.
John served in the U.S. Air Force prior to a successful career in banking and finance.
Bill was employed with Union Savings Bank, Danbury as Executive Vice President, Chief Risk and Information Officer
Pam loved animals, going to car shows, and was very lucky with scratch-off lottery tickets.
Lifelong resident of Bethel, Mrs. Whitlock was a member of the United Methodist Church where she taught Sunday school and sang in the choir.
Dr. Thomas was the first African-American internist to serve the local community.
Carol was a devout Catholic and active member of St Mary’s Parish and of many community organizations, including the Bethel Senior Center.
Mary Ellen was a hardworking woman, from working on a farm, to delivering milk before going to school, to raising seven children while an RN
Marie was a lifelong Bethel resident and was a Kindergarten Teacher in Bethel for many years until her retirement.
Mario worked for the Morganti Construction Company for many years until his retirement.
Paul had a 42-year career with the U.S. Postal Service
June worked at both Grolier (now Hatchette) and General Electric Credit Corporation as a sales executive before she retired.
Chris edited several magazines related to the electronic information industry and was Senior Director of Online Operations at Jupiter Media.
Pete had a great love for music, the ocean - especially along the coast of Maine, lighthouses, tall ships, airplanes, and photography.
Mr. DeLuca founded Tony's Restaurant and was a partner in Mama Rosa's Restaurant, DeLuca Brothers Lumber and DeLuca Hardware.
Jerry tirelessly worked locally and around the world for children in need and promoting peace.
Hans loved planning lunch and dinner outings with his friends who he spoke about constantly with the greatest admiration.
Ted was one of the founders of the Bethel High School Alumni Association, where he served as Treasurer for 11 years.
Her career in nursing was concentrated primarily upon E.R. care as well as intensive care both at Yale-New Haven Hospital & Danbury Hospital
Elizabeth was a graduate of Bethel High School, where she was on the yearbook staff and played basketball.
Ann was very active in town, including serving as president of the Bethel Garden Club, and a charter member of the Bethel Red Hat Society.
Lee was the most selfless person and cared so much for the happiness and well-being of others.
Thomas was a member of the American Legion Post 100, Bethel, and The Greater Danbury Korean War Veterans Association.
Judy had a great passion for sports. She loved watching professional golf, football and baseball.
William was an engineer who worked in the defense and space industry including the Goddard Space Center and on the Hubbell Space Telescope.
Richard retired at age 56 as president of Hayward Tyler in Norwalk.
Since he retired from General Motors you would often find Raniero tinkering around his yard fixing tractors and snowblowers.
Roy loved working, never retired, and spent his entire career in the automotive business.
Amy was a beautiful soul and will be missed tremendously.
An avid golfer and sports fan, Ed was a member of Heritage Village Country Club for 20 years.
Frank was a WWII veteran serving with the US Navy, and was awarded the American Theater Medal, Asiatic Pacific Medal and the Victory Medal
In Bethel, Louise was a member of several local quilting guilds and won many awards at regional quilt shows over the years.
Tom served several terms on the Bethel Police Commission, and was an active member of St. Mary Church.
Florence worked at CVS in Bethel for many years, retiring in 2006. She enjoyed her job very much and the people she met while working there.
Mr. Francisco was an accomplished actor performing in over a dozen TV shows including Gunsmoke and Death Valley Days.
Joe taught drafting and blue print reading at Henry Abbott Technical School for many years, and helped to shape many lives.
Clyde was a member of the Bethel Volunteer Fire Department since 1947, serving for over 70 years and holding every officer rank.
Upon returning from the Army, Phil worked as a foreman for Castro Convertible, and went on to own and operate Danbury Carting.
He made headlines when he was charged with two counts of first-degree sexual assault stemming from charges made by two waitresses
Jean retired in 2005 after working for the Town of Bethel for 15 years as the Public Works Secretary.