Helen, a loving and devoted wife, mother and grandmother, previously worked at Indecor, Inc. for many years.
She enjoyed spending time with her family, traveling, and her Bernese mountain dog pets.
He lived in Newtown most of his life and was a volunteer firefighter even into his 70s.
She was a lifetime Sandy Hook Resident and member of St. Rose of Lima Church.
She enjoyed spending time with her family, camping and cooking homemade meals.
James, a beloved husband, father, friend and educator, spent the majority of his career teaching at Eastern Middle School in Greenwich.
Manufacturing Engineer, Known and Loved By Many as "Uncle David"
Stephen, a devoted and loving father, was a Union Laborer; certified in OSHA and a licensed pipefitting Journeyman for the State of CT.
Helen was a wonderful, loving wife, mother, grandmother and great grandmother. Her smile and laughter were contagions.
Doug proudly received his undergraduate degree from Fordham University before obtaining his MBA at St. John’s University.
An Army veteran of the Korean War, Arthur went on to become an engineer and worked on the Black Hawk helicopter.
Newtown High School Graduate, Beloved Mother and Grandmother
He worked until he was 85-years-old.
He was an avid bowler and enjoyed playing into his 90s.
He was a regular at the Newtown Deli, Pizza Palace and the Newtown Senior Center.
Rose Mary was lucky enough to travel all over the world. When she couldn’t travel, she used her iPhone to call family every week.
He had a great sensor of humor and was called a "super dad" by his family.
She loved spending time with her grandchildren and other family members. She also enjoyed bowling, bingo and trips to the casino.
She was a teacher and reading consultant in Connecticut public schools.
She enjoyed being a part of Unified Sports in Newtown.
Wall, 55, was a Monroe Police officer and head of the police union for 10 years.
She moved the unique greeting card and paper good company to Newtown in 1977.
He was a U.S. Navy veteran and was a senior electrical engineer at Perkin Elmer.
He was a devout parishioner of St. Rose of Lima Church in Newtown.
She is the oldest of 23 children. She loved to cook anything but potatoes because she had to peel 50 pounds a day to feed her siblings.
He lived in Newtown for over 40 years.
He loved his daughters and cars.
He served in the U.S. Army. He chronicled the service of more than 60 service members for their families.
He practiced medicine in his native Philippines and later in Guam and Saipan. He moved to Newtown in 1983 and worked at Fairfield Hills.
Ephrem attended Middle Gate Elementary, Reed Intermediate and Newtown Middle School.
She enjoyed spending time at the Newtown Senior Center and was a devoted wife, mother and grandmother.
She had a long career at the Bethel Board of Education.
She was a Newtown resident for 45 years.
He was an old-school reporter who worked for the Wall Street Journal, New York Times and other publications.
He was a longtime member of the Black Rock Yacht Club and taught music for 37 years.
He passed away after a seven year battle with cancer while on vacation celebrating his birthday.
She taught middle school social studies for most of her career.
Elliot Gregory, 20, and Philip Zuvanich, 19, were killed in a Newtown crash.
She was a volunteer at the Carolton Chronic and Convalescent Hospital, St. Thomas Aquinas Church and the Bigelow Senior Center.
Mae was known by many as the "Spirit of Newtown," given her enthusiastic efforts to the causes she espoused