Obituaries of burlington people - Town of Burlington

She was predeceased by her brother, Burt Ogle and sister Winifred Ogle Greenwood. Burial inCenter Cemetery, Burlington, CT.TUTTLE, LOUISE, 83, wife of Lockwood, died at the home of Henry Hungerford on NorthStreet. (1818-1901) She was the aunt of Mr. Hungerford. Burial near the home of SamuelLamson, in Lamson Corner Cemetery, Burlington, CT.TUTTLE, LUCRETIA, Funeral was at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Webster, on MilfordStreet. The bearers were 4 grandsons, Duane J.Webster of Bristol, Ernest Hodge of Avon,Clayton & Merton Hodge, both of Burlington. Burial in the West Cemetery, Bristol, CT.TWINING, DAVID JOHN, 81,of Farmington, husband of Marie (Mitchell) Twining passedaway at home on Saturday, (November 16, 2002). He was born in Burlington, and had residedin Farmington since 1953. He served in the U.5. Army Air Corps during World War II and was afounding member of the Burlington Volunteer Fire Dept. David was predeceased by his first wifeIrene (Goembeski) Twining. Besides his wife Marie, he is survived by his five children, KathrynKarnecki of New Britain, John Twining of Middletown, Denise Twining of Farmington, SusanVitantonio of Providence, RI, and Sheila McCallum of Burlington; and two sisters, EunicePrzybysz of Canton and Doris Trapp of Hornell, NY; 11 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Friends may call at The Ahern Funeral Home, 111 Main St., Rte. 4, Unionville onMonday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. The funeral procession from The Ahern Funeral Home will beTuesday at 9:15 a.m. followed by the Funeral Liturgy in the Church of St. Patrick, Collinsville at10 a.m. followed by burial with full Military Honors at Calvary Cemetery, Collinsville. In lieu offlowers, contributions may be made to the Make A Wish Foundation of CT, Inc., 940 WhitePlains Rd., Trumbull, CT 06611TWINING, IDA M.(Goodwin) 24, wife of John J.Twining of Torrington, died 12-23-1918 at thehome of her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Wilbur Goodwin in Burlington, of pneumonia. (Her husbandwas fighting overseas.L.R.A.)She was born 6-18-1894, and leaves besides her parents herhusband, John, a brother, Hubert Goodwin of Burlington. Burial in Center Cemetery, Burlington,CT.TWINING, JOHN JOSEPH, Former selectman and dairy farmer, died 8-12-1964, age 69.Born in Harwinton in 1895, he had lived in Burlington most of his life. He was a farmer heremany years, and operated as dairy farm in Valley Falls, NY from 1953 to 1959, when he retired.A sexton of the church and of the center cemetery for 20 years. He leaves his wife, Mary(Austin); a son, David J. of Farmington; 2 daughters, Mrs. Doris T.Trapp of Williamsville, NY &Mrs. Eunice T.Przybysz of Burlington; a brother, Eugene B. of Torringford; 3 sisters, Mrs. FredWeingart & Mrs. Aden Goodwin, both of Torringford, & Mrs. Charles Harrison of New Hartford;13 grandchildren. Burial in Center Cemetery, Burlington, CT.TWINING, MARY ELLA(Austin) 86, of R,F.D. 1, wife of the late John J. Twining, died 12-10-1977. Born in DisPutanta, VA 12-29-1891, she lived in Burlington most of her life. She issurvived by a son, David of Farmington; two daughters, Mrs. Edward (Doris) Trapp of Hornell,NY and Mrs. Henry (Eunice) Przybysz of Burlington; two sisters, Clara Austin of Burlington andMrs. Josephine Scofield of St. Cloud, FL; 13 grandchildren. Burial in Center Cemetery,Burlington, CT.UPSON ANDREW S. was born 6-16-1835 at Burlington and died at Cleveland, OH 2-22-1905. He was son of Seth Upson. His only formal education was the usual one granted to afarmers son of that time. In early life he married Miss Chloe Moses of Burlington, she precededhim in death by three years. They had six children, two died in infancy and three lived to survivehim. They were Dennis and William of Cleveland and a married daughter, Mrs. Mary UpsonRose, also of Cleveland.Mr. Upson's remains were brought back to Unionville and he was buried in the HillsideCemetery in Unionville. Two years later, his children had a huge monument placed on his grave.It was a twenty-five ton granite block, beautifully designed. It took the combined efforts of fifteenmen, a steam roller and four large draft horses to move it from Plainville Railroad Station toUnionville, a distance of about eight miles. It required six hours to transport the huge stone over128