 |
New Haven County
Obituaries
Page
1 |
|
BARTH,
William, hanged himself in New Haven,
Feb. 2. (Feb. 4, 1831)
[Source: National
Intelligencer, Washington DC, as pub. in the NGSQ,
vol 55, No. 1, March 1967, submitted by K.
Torp]
NAPOLEON W.
BENAITIS
Funeral services for
Napoleon W Benaitis. 49,
of 50 Beardsley Ave. will
be held Saturday at 8:30 a
m from the Fitzgerald
Zembruski - Sgrillo
Funeral Home. 240 North
Main St. to St.
Hedwig's Church for a mass
at 9. Burial will be in
Calvary Cemetery.
Waterbury.
Friends may call al the
funeral home today from
3-5 and 7 to 9.
[Naugatuck Daily News
- Dec. 30, 1977]
Transcribed &
Contributed by Brenda W.
Walter E. Chamberlain, 58, of
35 Marshall Ave'., died
Sunday
night at Waterbury Hospital
shortly after he was
admitted.
The medical examiner said death
was due to natural
causes.
Mr. Chamberlain was born in
Brooklyn, N.Y., April 2, 1917,
a
son of the late Edwin and Agnes
Chamberlain. He had been
a
resident of Naugatuck for the
past three years, having come
to
the borough from Brooklyn.
He was a World War II
Army
Veteran and was decorated with a
Bronze Star and Purple Heart
for
service in the European
Theater.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Jean
(Foti) Chamberlain;
two
daughters, Miss Antoinette
Chamberlain and Mrs,
August
Ilginis, both of Naugatuck; two
brothers, Joseph and
Arthur
Chamberlain, both of New York;
two grandchildren and
several
nieces and nephews.
A military funeral will be
Thursday at 8:30 a.m. from
Filzgerald
- Zembruski - Sgrillo
Funeral Home, 240 North Main
St., to
St. Francis Church for a
Mass at 9. Burial will be in
St.
James Cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home
Wednesday
from 3 to 5 am 7 to 9
p.m.
[Naugatuck Daily News
- July 1, 1975]
Transcribed &
Contributed by Brenda W
Waterbury Rd., Prospect, died Dec. 30,1977.
Funeral Tuesday,
Jan. 3, 1978 at 8:30 a.m. from the Buckmiller
Funeral Home,
Route 69, Waterbury-Prospect Rd. to St.
Anthony s Church,
Prospect for a Mass at 9 a.m.
Burial in New St. Joseph's Cemetery,
Waterbury. Friends
may call at the funeral home Monday from 3 to
5 and 7 to 9p.m.
[Naugatuck Daily News
- Dec. 31, 1977]
Transcribed &
Contributed by Brenda W
GIOVANNI
D'APRILE
ITALY - Giovanni D'Aprile
Died Monday, June 30 in Italy
after a long illness.
.
He is survived by his wife,
Angela D'Aprile of Italy;
four daughters, Mary, Anna and
Lucy of Italy and Mrs. Esther
Capodiferro of Naugatuck,
twelve grandchildren and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services and burial will
take place Wednesday in Italy.
DUTTON, HENRY, LL.
D., a jurist, and formerly Governor of
Connecticut, born in Plymonth, Litchfield Co.,
Conn., Feb. 12, 1796; died in New Haven, April
26,1869. He was a grandson of Captain Thomas
Button, of Revolutionary memory. His youth was
spent in the cultivation of his father's farm, and
in study. Having by dint of great industry, under
unfavorable circumstances, qualified himself for
admission to college, he entered the junior class
at Yale, and there graduated with honor, in 1818.
After leaving college, he studied law with the
Hon. R. M. Sherman, at Fairfield, supporting
himself in the mean time by teaching in the
academy of that town. From 1821 to 1826 he was
tutor in Yale College, and at the close of that
period he established himself in the practice of
his profession at Newtown, Connecticut. After
remaining here fourteen years, he removed to
Bridgeport, and for ten years occupied a leading
position at the bar of Fairfield County, being
Attorney for the State. Subsequently he was
appointed Professor of Law in Yale College, and
removed to New Haven, where he continued to reside
until his death. He was five times a member of the
House of Representatives, and in 1849 was a member
of the State Senate. He was also a Judge of the
County Court for one year after his removal to New
Haven. In 1854 he was elected Governor of
Connecticut, which office he held for one year. In
1861 he was appointed Judge of the Superior Court,
and of the Supreme Court of Errors, which position
he continued to occupy until 1866, when, by
reaching the age of seventy years, he became,
under the provisions of the constitution,
disqualified from longer retaining it. On his
retirement from the bench he resumed his practice
at the bar, and continued to prosecute it with
great assiduity until his failing health compelled
him to withdraw substantially from business. Judge
Button published, in 1833, an analytical digest of
the Connecticut Reports and a revision of Swift's
Digest, and was a member of the commissions of
1849 and 1866, to whom the General Assembly, in
1847, intrusted the duty of revising the Statutes
of the State, and was chairman of the committee
which, in 1854, prepared a new compilation of the
Statutes of the State.
Source: "The American Annual Cyclopedia and
Register of Important Events of the Year 1869"
Published by D. Appleton and Company,
1870
Submitted by K.
Torp
MIKE
GORDON
Sudden
Death
“Mike” Gordon Expired in the
Grinding Room Shortly Before Noon – Leaves a
Wife and Five Small Children
“Mike” E. Gordon, a man about 40
years of age, employed at the Gove company’s
factory, died suddenly this morning at 11:50. He had
just finished collecting “scrap” in the boot room
and placing his truck on the elevator, went down
on the elevator to the grinding room. Some of
his fellow workmen who noticed him sitting on his
truck with his head hanging down thought he might
have fainted and went to his assistance, when they
learned that he was
dead.
Medical Examiner Johnson was
summoned and after examining the unfortunate man
gave it as his opinion that Gordon had died of
heart failure.
It
was learned that the deceased had made two
attempts within three months to join benefit
societies in town but that in each case he had
been rejected by the examining physicians who told
him he had heart
trouble.
The
deceased leaves a wife and five small
children.
He resided over Todd’s store on Water
street. He was a
steady worker and was liked by all his fellow
employees.
The news of his death spread rapidly and
ruing the noon hour a large crowd
congregated outside the factory and all discussed
the sudden death that had
occurred.
Undertaker McCarthy removed the body
of Mr. Gordon to the home of the family of the
deceased.
The arrangements for the funeral have not
been completed.
Naugatuck Daily News (Naugatuck, Connecticut) Friday,
April 9,
1897
The
funeral of “Mike” E. Gordon, who died suddenly at
the Phoenix shop
yesterday afternoon took place this afternoon from
his home on Water street.
Waterbury city
lodge, O.B.A., No. 105, of which the deceased was
a member, had charge of the funeral and members of
the lodge acted as pallbearers. The
deceased was insured in the society for $500. Interment
was in Mill Plain cemetery, Waterbury.
[Naugatuck Daily News
- April 8, 1897]
Transcribed &
Contributed by Nancy
Piper
Pneumonia Carries Off a
Man Prominent in Connecticut for Half a
Century.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 13.--Colin
McCrae Ingersoll, eighty-five years of age, died
at his home, 85 Trumbull Street, this afternoon,
after a prolonged illness. The primary cause
of death was pneumonia.
Mr. Ingersoll has been a
prominent figure in New Haven life for over half a
century. He was the senior of his
distinguished brother, ex-Gov. Charles R.
Ingersoll, who died less than a year ago.
The Ingersoll family has given to the State many
of its most distinguished lawyers, citizens,
legislators, and diplomats.
Colin McCrae Ingersoll
was born March 11, 1819. He was a graduate of
Trinity Colleg and the Yale Law School. In 1847
and 1848 he was Secretary of the American Legation
at St. Petersburg, when his father, Ralph Isaacs
Ingersoll, was Minister to Russia. After his
return to America Mr. Ingersoll was elected to
Congress for the session of 1851-3 and 1854-5. He
was Adjutant General of the State of Connecticut
from 1867 until 1871.
Mr.
Ingersoll is survived by three children, Miss Mary
E. Ingersoll, who lives at the Ingersoll
homestead; Colin M. Ingersoll, chief engineer of
the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, and
George P. Ingersoll, a lawyer, of New York City.
The funeral
arrangements have not yet been completed.
The New York Times
- Sep. 14, 1903
Contributed by Barb
Z.
June
18.—Ives,
Nathan
Beers, M.
D., an eminent physician, of
New Haven, Conn.; died there, aged 67 years. He
was born in New Haven in 1806, graduated at Yale
College in the class of 1825, and at the Medical
School in 1828, and, following the example of his
father and grandfather, entered upon his
profession in his native city, where his talents,
industry, and social qualities, soon placed him in
the front rank. With his father ho was also for
many years engaged in private medical instruction.
The unremitting labors of his profession, however,
proved too severe for his health, and a few years
previous to his death he retired from active
practice.
Source: "The American Annual Cyclopedia and
Register of Important Events of the Year 1869"
Published by D. Appleton and Company,
1870
Submitted by K.
Torp
ALBERT J. LAUDANO
CONYERS, Ga. - Albert J.
Laudano, of Conyers, formerly of
Cheshire, Conn., died Sunday in
Georgia.
Born Aug. 10, 1938, a son of
Mrs. Celeste Laudano of East
Haven and the late Albert C.
Laudano, he had lived in
Cheshire for many years, moving
to Georgia about four years ago.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Sophie
(Retkowski) Laudano, formerly
of Naugatuck, Conn.; two sons,
Richard and Kevin; a daughter,
Miss Celeste Laudano, all of
Conyers; and a sister, Mrs. Natalie
Corda of Hamtten.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of White's Funeral Home,
Millslead Rd.,
Conyers,.
[Naugatuck Daily News
- July 1, 1975]
Transcribed &
Contributed by Brenda
W
Funeral
services for James S. Macris. 83. formerly of 18 Media
Ave.. Waterbury
were held today at 10:30
a.m. from the Snyder
Funeral Home,
114 Willow' St., Waterbury
To the Holy Trinity
Greek Orthodox
Church for services at 11.
Burial was in new
Pine Grove Cemetery,
Waterbury.
Contributions
may be made to The Holy
Trinity Greek Orthodox
Church Building
Fund.
[Naugatuck Daily News
- Dec. 30, 1977]
Transcribed &
Contributed by Brenda W
of 25 Stanley
St. was held today at 8:30
am from the Fitzgerald -Zembruski •
.S'grillo
Funeral Home.
240 North Main St., to St. Mary’s Church for a mass
at 9. The celebrant was
the Rev. Roland
LaPlante.
Burial was in
St. James Cemetery with
committal services by the Rev. Edward J. Donnelly.
[Naugatuck Daily News
- Dec. 28 & 30, 1977]
Transcribed &
Contributed by Brenda W
Funeral services for Mrs.
Lillian E. (Gooding)
Provenzan,
80, of 798 New Haven Road, was
held today at 1 p.m. at
the
Alderson Funeral Home, 201
Meadow St. with the Rev.
George
Fisher, pastor of the
Congregational Church
officiating.
Burial was in Grove Cemetery.
[Naugatuck Daily News
- July 1, 1975]
Transcribed &
Contributed by Brenda W
MRS. FELIX SWIKKCZYNSKI
WATERBURY -
The funeral of Mrs. Sophie (Maruszewski)
Swierczynski, also known as
Schvenski,
of 210 Wall St. was held
today at 8:30 a.m. from
the
Fitzgerald • Zembruski - Sgrillo
Funeral Home, 122 East Farm
St.
lo St. Stanislaus Kostka Church
for a Mass at 9. Burial was in
Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Watertown.
[Naugatuck Daily News
- July 1, 1975]
Transcribed &
Contributed by Brenda W
PROSPECT - Mrs. Doris
M. (Stepney) Webster, 59,
widow of James W.
Webster, of Plank Road died at St. Mary's Hospital
early Sunday morning
after a brief illness. She was born in Ansonia Aug.3, 1918,
daughter of
William H. and the
late Maude (Carle) Stepney. She was a Prospect resident for the
last 25 years.
Mrs. Webster leaves a
daughter, Bonnie Jean Paul of Prospect; four brothers, William II of
East Morris, Harold
and Charles, both of Plainville, and Robert of Nashua, N.H,; three
sisters, Mrs.
Mildred Minion of
Warebury, Mrs. Gertrude Fallon of Prospect and Mrs.
Claire Hollis
of Wolcott; one
granddaughter, several nieces and nephews.
Private funeral
services will be held from the Murphy Funeral Home, 115 Willow St.,
Waterbury.
Burial will be in
Pine Grove Cemetery, Ansonia.
There are no calling
hours. Friends may
contribute to the Mt Plain Union Church Candle Fund.
[Naugatuck Daily News
- Dec. 28, 1977]
Transcribed
& Contributed by Brenda W
Jan. 1.—WEBSTER,
William
Greenleaf,
only son of the late Noah Webster, a
resident of New Haven, and compiler of several of
the dictionaries, spelling-books, etc., published
in his father's name; died in New York
City.
Source: "The American Annual Cyclopedia and
Register of Important Events of the Year 1869"
Published by D. Appleton and Company,
1870
Submitted by K.
Torp |
|
Rites Held Today For Crash
Victims
OXFORD - Funeral
services
for two teen-agers, killed
Friday (June 27)
when their car flipped over
on
Route 67, were held today.
Services
Wyant Road, Oxford, were
held
at 8:30 a.m. in the Hylwa
Funeral
Home, 22 Lester St., and at 9
in
the Three Saints Russian
Orthodox
Church,
Ansonia.-Burial
was in the Pine Grove
Cemetery,
Ansonia.
of 46 Woodside
Ave.,
Seymour, were held at 8:15
a.m.
in the Hull Funeral Home,
161
West Church St. and at 9 a.m.
in
the Church of the Good
Shepherd.
Burial-was in St.
Augustine's
Cemetery. (Per Soc. Sec. Death
Index -
Edward born Oct. 3,
1956)
[Naugatuck Daily News
- July 1, 1975]
Transcribed &
Contributed by Brenda
W |
Page
2
All data on this website is ©
Copyright 2009 by Genealogy Trails with full rights
reserved for original
submitters.
TRIPLES
with
EMMA | | | |
