Clarence "Cal" W. Aronson, 59, a resident of Woodbury for several years, died December 18, 1990, in Central Vermont Hospital in Berlin following a long illness.
Born in Hartford, Connecticut, June 1, 1931, he was the son of Harry and Iris (Randall) Aronson. He received the Bachelor of Science degree from Furman University in Greenville, South Carolina, a Masters degree in History from the University of Louisville, in Louisville, Kentucky, and a Masters in Social Work from the University of Richmond, in Richmond, Virginia.
Director of Social Services in Westboro, Massachusetts, he later worked for the SRS in Newport and was coordinator of Operation Outreach during its pilot phase, a satellite program for veterans that he established in Vermont. Through this organization, he set up clinics throughout the state with a concentration on the Northeast Kingdom. In May 1980, he was awarded a commendation from Max Cleland, administrator of Veterans Affairs, in Washington, DC. The clinics were closed due to lack of funds during the Reagan Administration.
He served in the US Navy during the Korean Conflict.
In recent years, his interests led to the operation of a greenhouse and sales of produce and plants in the Hardwick area.
Survivors include his wife, Janet (Kiley) Aronson of Woodbury; his mother of Barre; one brother, Douglas Aronson of Woodbury; two sisters, Althea Barrett of Riverton and Dawna Lamore of Palm Beach Gardens, Florida; two sons, Jonathan Aronson of Woodbury and David Aronson of Craftsbury; four daughters, Heather Gilcris of Woodbury, Catherine Miranda of Charleston, South Carolina, Constance Morse of Summerville, South Carolina, and Vicki Smith of Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
The Holcomb-des Groseilliers Funeral Home, Church Street, Hardwick, is in charge.
Born in Hartford, Connecticut, June 1, 1931, he was the son of Harry and Iris (Randall) Aronson. He received the Bachelor of Science degree from Furman University in Greenville, South Carolina, a Masters degree in History from the University of Louisville, in Louisville, Kentucky, and a Masters in Social Work from the University of Richmond, in Richmond, Virginia.
Director of Social Services in Westboro, Massachusetts, he later worked for the SRS in Newport and was coordinator of Operation Outreach during its pilot phase, a satellite program for veterans that he established in Vermont. Through this organization, he set up clinics throughout the state with a concentration on the Northeast Kingdom. In May 1980, he was awarded a commendation from Max Cleland, administrator of Veterans Affairs, in Washington, DC. The clinics were closed due to lack of funds during the Reagan Administration.
He served in the US Navy during the Korean Conflict.
In recent years, his interests led to the operation of a greenhouse and sales of produce and plants in the Hardwick area.
Survivors include his wife, Janet (Kiley) Aronson of Woodbury; his mother of Barre; one brother, Douglas Aronson of Woodbury; two sisters, Althea Barrett of Riverton and Dawna Lamore of Palm Beach Gardens, Florida; two sons, Jonathan Aronson of Woodbury and David Aronson of Craftsbury; four daughters, Heather Gilcris of Woodbury, Catherine Miranda of Charleston, South Carolina, Constance Morse of Summerville, South Carolina, and Vicki Smith of Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
The Holcomb-des Groseilliers Funeral Home, Church Street, Hardwick, is in charge.
Clarence "Cal" W. Aronson, 59, a resident of Woodbury for several years, died December 18, 1990, in Central Vermont Hospital in Berlin following a long illness.
Born in Hartford, Connecticut, June 1, 1931, he was the son of Harry and Iris (Randall) Aronson. He received the Bachelor of Science degree from Furman University in Greenville, South Carolina, a Masters degree in History from the University of Louisville, in Louisville, Kentucky, and a Masters in Social Work from the University of Richmond, in Richmond, Virginia.
Director of Social Services in Westboro, Massachusetts, he later worked for the SRS in Newport and was coordinator of Operation Outreach during its pilot phase, a satellite program for veterans that he established in Vermont. Through this organization, he set up clinics throughout the state with a concentration on the Northeast Kingdom. In May 1980, he was awarded a commendation from Max Cleland, administrator of Veterans Affairs, in Washington, DC. The clinics were closed due to lack of funds during the Reagan Administration.
He served in the US Navy during the Korean Conflict.
In recent years, his interests led to the operation of a greenhouse and sales of produce and plants in the Hardwick area.
Survivors include his wife, Janet (Kiley) Aronson of Woodbury; his mother of Barre; one brother, Douglas Aronson of Woodbury; two sisters, Althea Barrett of Riverton and Dawna Lamore of Palm Beach Gardens, Florida; two sons, Jonathan Aronson of Woodbury and David Aronson of Craftsbury; four daughters, Heather Gilcris of Woodbury, Catherine Miranda of Charleston, South Carolina, Constance Morse of Summerville, South Carolina, and Vicki Smith of Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
The Holcomb-des Groseilliers Funeral Home, Church Street, Hardwick, is in charge.
Born in Hartford, Connecticut, June 1, 1931, he was the son of Harry and Iris (Randall) Aronson. He received the Bachelor of Science degree from Furman University in Greenville, South Carolina, a Masters degree in History from the University of Louisville, in Louisville, Kentucky, and a Masters in Social Work from the University of Richmond, in Richmond, Virginia.
Director of Social Services in Westboro, Massachusetts, he later worked for the SRS in Newport and was coordinator of Operation Outreach during its pilot phase, a satellite program for veterans that he established in Vermont. Through this organization, he set up clinics throughout the state with a concentration on the Northeast Kingdom. In May 1980, he was awarded a commendation from Max Cleland, administrator of Veterans Affairs, in Washington, DC. The clinics were closed due to lack of funds during the Reagan Administration.
He served in the US Navy during the Korean Conflict.
In recent years, his interests led to the operation of a greenhouse and sales of produce and plants in the Hardwick area.
Survivors include his wife, Janet (Kiley) Aronson of Woodbury; his mother of Barre; one brother, Douglas Aronson of Woodbury; two sisters, Althea Barrett of Riverton and Dawna Lamore of Palm Beach Gardens, Florida; two sons, Jonathan Aronson of Woodbury and David Aronson of Craftsbury; four daughters, Heather Gilcris of Woodbury, Catherine Miranda of Charleston, South Carolina, Constance Morse of Summerville, South Carolina, and Vicki Smith of Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
The Holcomb-des Groseilliers Funeral Home, Church Street, Hardwick, is in charge.
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