Raymond C. Moore, 86, beloved husband of Emma (Hebebrand) Moore, of Glastonbury, died Tuesday (Oct. 11, 1994) at Hartford Hospital.
Born in England, he came to the United States in 1914. Raymond lived in Windsor and Wethersfield before moving to Glastonbury 30 years ago.
After his retirement as a tool designer, he became an antique clock expert and enjoyed refurbishing and repairing old clocks.
He was an avid piano player and a gentle man who was loved by his family and friends.
Besides his loving wife, he is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Marilyn and Victor Senger of South Windsor; two sisters, Millicent Ryder of Cheshire, Grace Horne of New London; two granddaughters, Ruth Senger Bombara of Manchester, Jenifer Senger Gossett of South Windsor, and three great-grandchildren.
Graveside services were held at Riverside Cemetery, Windsor.
Carmon Windsor Funeral Home handled the arrangements.
Hartford Courant, October 1994.
Born in England, he came to the United States in 1914. Raymond lived in Windsor and Wethersfield before moving to Glastonbury 30 years ago.
After his retirement as a tool designer, he became an antique clock expert and enjoyed refurbishing and repairing old clocks.
He was an avid piano player and a gentle man who was loved by his family and friends.
Besides his loving wife, he is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Marilyn and Victor Senger of South Windsor; two sisters, Millicent Ryder of Cheshire, Grace Horne of New London; two granddaughters, Ruth Senger Bombara of Manchester, Jenifer Senger Gossett of South Windsor, and three great-grandchildren.
Graveside services were held at Riverside Cemetery, Windsor.
Carmon Windsor Funeral Home handled the arrangements.
Hartford Courant, October 1994.
Raymond C. Moore, 86, beloved husband of Emma (Hebebrand) Moore, of Glastonbury, died Tuesday (Oct. 11, 1994) at Hartford Hospital.
Born in England, he came to the United States in 1914. Raymond lived in Windsor and Wethersfield before moving to Glastonbury 30 years ago.
After his retirement as a tool designer, he became an antique clock expert and enjoyed refurbishing and repairing old clocks.
He was an avid piano player and a gentle man who was loved by his family and friends.
Besides his loving wife, he is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Marilyn and Victor Senger of South Windsor; two sisters, Millicent Ryder of Cheshire, Grace Horne of New London; two granddaughters, Ruth Senger Bombara of Manchester, Jenifer Senger Gossett of South Windsor, and three great-grandchildren.
Graveside services were held at Riverside Cemetery, Windsor.
Carmon Windsor Funeral Home handled the arrangements.
Hartford Courant, October 1994.
Born in England, he came to the United States in 1914. Raymond lived in Windsor and Wethersfield before moving to Glastonbury 30 years ago.
After his retirement as a tool designer, he became an antique clock expert and enjoyed refurbishing and repairing old clocks.
He was an avid piano player and a gentle man who was loved by his family and friends.
Besides his loving wife, he is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Marilyn and Victor Senger of South Windsor; two sisters, Millicent Ryder of Cheshire, Grace Horne of New London; two granddaughters, Ruth Senger Bombara of Manchester, Jenifer Senger Gossett of South Windsor, and three great-grandchildren.
Graveside services were held at Riverside Cemetery, Windsor.
Carmon Windsor Funeral Home handled the arrangements.
Hartford Courant, October 1994.
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