Obituaries

Jacqueline Cyr
B: 1935-07-10
D: 2023-05-06
View Details
Cyr, Jacqueline
Amelia Caiaze
B: 1939-07-09
D: 2023-05-05
View Details
Caiaze, Amelia
Nicole Voisine
B: 1972-04-30
D: 2023-04-30
View Details
Voisine, Nicole
Mary Ellen Mihalko
B: 1974-08-08
D: 2023-04-27
View Details
Mihalko, Mary Ellen
Eddie Smith
B: 1980-03-05
D: 2023-04-22
View Details
Smith, Eddie
Michael Yagmin
B: 1980-01-17
D: 2023-04-19
View Details
Yagmin, Michael
William McNamara
B: 1934-11-05
D: 2023-04-16
View Details
McNamara, William
Margaret Poniatowski
B: 1926-02-27
D: 2023-04-11
View Details
Poniatowski, Margaret
Josephine Lonski
B: 1927-11-04
D: 2023-04-05
View Details
Lonski, Josephine
Alexander Wojtera
B: 1920-01-13
D: 2023-04-02
View Details
Wojtera, Alexander
Marguerite Zygnerski
B: 1966-04-20
D: 2023-03-20
View Details
Zygnerski, Marguerite
John Salvetti
D: 2023-03-16
View Details
Salvetti, John
Barbara Aikens
B: 1934-09-06
D: 2023-03-15
View Details
Aikens, Barbara
Maria Ordonez
B: 1926-07-16
D: 2023-03-12
View Details
Ordonez, Maria
Gwendolyn Rose
B: 1941-11-21
D: 2023-03-07
View Details
Rose, Gwendolyn
Sebastian Bianca
B: 1929-04-16
D: 2023-02-25
View Details
Bianca, Sebastian
Frederick Morgan
B: 1934-02-26
D: 2023-02-23
View Details
Morgan, Frederick
Leslie McCabe
B: 1949-02-22
D: 2023-02-22
View Details
McCabe, Leslie
Zbigniew Szczerbacki
B: 1952-11-18
D: 2023-02-17
View Details
Szczerbacki, Zbigniew
Marilou Chadziewicz
B: 1944-12-05
D: 2023-02-10
View Details
Chadziewicz, Marilou
James DiMauro
B: 1950-02-17
D: 2023-02-04
View Details
DiMauro, James

Search

Use the form above to find your loved one. You can search using the name of your loved one, or any family name for current or past services entrusted to our firm.

Click here to view all obituaries
Search Obituaries
764 Farmington Avenue
New Britain, CT 06053
Phone: (860) 229-9006
Fax: (860) 229-9007

Gathering the Important Documents

Are you as organized as you should be? Chances are the answer is “no.” In today’s busy life, most of us are just doing our best to hold things together day-to-day.

Then, the unthinkable happens. Someone you love dies, leaving you with more questions than you could ever answer. Like, “Where is our marriage certificate?” Or, “What did we do with the pink slip to the car?”

Now’s the time to do your best to locate as many of the following important documents as possible:

  • Wills
  • Birth Certificates
  • Marriage Certificates
  • Deeds
  • Bank Books
  • Stock Certificates
  • Military Discharge Papers
  • Social Security Card
  • Tax Forms
  • Vehicle and Boat Titles
  • Insurance Policies

While you’re going through the desk drawers and filing cabinets, you’ll run across documents that you think may be useful. Add them to the pile. In the coming weeks, you may need them.

If you have questions about anything related to the search for the important papers, call us. We’re here to help.


Thinking Ahead?

That’s great. Having a select place to store important documents, like bills and personal records, can come in handy in helping settle an estate after death without having to search and sift through mounds of paperwork.

Why not create a "When I'm Gone" file? You could name it anything you want, but that title fits nicely.  This is where you’ll organize your family’s documents, so those you leave behind can easily find what they need when the time comes.

So what important documents should you keep in your "When I'm Gone" file? Here are a few suggestions:

  • Final documents, which include wills, trusts, powers of attorney, and health care directives. Copies of these documents should also be given to a trusted individual for safekeeping.
  • Income information, including social security and child support and alimony documents.
  • Investment accounts, including retirement accounts, mutual funds, and college saving plans.
  • Credit cards account information
  • Bills and banking information, which involves clearly explaining how bills are paid and includes any necessary information and instructions for bills paid online.
  • Insurance policies, including life, health, auto, and disability or long-term care insurance papers.
  • Other important paperwork, including military records, old tax returns, and birth, marriage, and death certificates.
  • Digital asset account information, which includes email and social media accounts, online services, and financial accounts. You want to organize and store essential passwords, access keys, PINs, and other sensitive information in a safe place that can later be accessed by your family or another trusted individual upon your death.