Obituaries and remembrances
VTDigger offers community-submitted obituaries and remembrances honoring Vermonters who touched the lives of family members, friends and neighbors. Obituaries are published at no cost as a public service. To submit an obituary, click here.
This page gathers tributes and memorial notices from communities across Vermont, preserving memories and recognizing the lives of those who have passed.
Dr. Clive S. Gray
Clive loved the outdoors, especially bushwhacking, fishing, and camping at Long Pond, a landscape he worked to protect. He also enjoyed welcoming visitors from around the world to his family’s cottage on Caspian Lake.
Terje Anderson
Montgomery resident, dog lover, cookbook collector, and global leader for social justice and person-centered public health.
George Parker
His life was marked by extraordinary perseverance. As a deaf man, George faced challenges that many could not fully see, yet he refused to let them define his limits.
Frederick W. Stetson II
Fred was thoughtful and gentle by nature. As a true New Englander, he held his emotions close but showed his love through countless acts of kindness and generosity. He was mild-mannered and always polite. To the many friends and family who shaped his life he would want to say: thank you.
Norman E. Wright
Norm was born at home over the family’s store in Sheffield, VT, on March 1, 1937. He grew up on a dairy farm, learning to hunt, fish, and farm with draft horses and tractors.
Nathaniel Frothingham
Nat’s 25 years of dedicated service at The Bridge combined sheer determination with a commitment to in-depth analysis of the key community issues and an insightful editorial approach.
Willard “Bill” Bickford, Sr.
Above all, Bill was a devoted family man. He and Arlene loved hosting and attending family gatherings and were a constant and welcome presence in the lives of their children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren.
Eleanor Horton Clavelle
Very special to El’s life was Camp Overlake in Malletts Bay, a place where she spent 100 summers of her life. There she was the matriarch, surrounded by siblings, nieces, nephews and cousins plus her own kids, grandchildren and great grands.
Joyce Mae Bruner
She enjoyed gardening, bowling, and traveling throughout the United States and Europe.
Terry J. Allen
Brave and independent, headstrong and altruistic, Terry traveled the world and explored the complexities of the human condition.
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