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Joseph Ames Best
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SCITUATE - Joseph Ames "Joe" Best, 58, of Scituate, a lobsterman,
died June 25 at South Shore Hospital after a short illness.
Born in raised in Scituate, Mr. Best was a lifelong resident of
the town and was educated in Scituate schools.
He was a medical records clerk in the Army during the Vietnam era
and was honorably discharged in 1967.
He enjoyed reading, fishing, mossing and p...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Joseph Ames Best
The Patriot Ledger Quincy, MA
; SCITUATE - Joseph Ames "Joe" Best, 58, of Scituate, a lobsterman, died June 25 at South Shore Hospital after a short illness. Born in raised in Scituate, Mr. Best was a lifelong resident of the town and was educated in Scituate schools. He was a medical records clerk in the Army during the Vietnam
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Joseph H. Hayes Sr., Scituate, coach, vet
The Patriot Ledger Quincy, MA
; SCITUATE - Joseph H. Hayes Sr., 83, of Scituate, a retired pipe fitter, a former coach and a Coast Guard veteran of World War II, died Sunday at Life Care Center in Scituate. Mr. Hayes worked for Local 537 in Boston for 38 years. He was a constable in Scituate in 1976 and for the state in 1989. He
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Robert J. Miller of Scituate, 79.(Obituaries)(Obituary)
The Boston Herald
; Robert J. Bob Miller of Scituate, a retired maintenance supervisor, died Thurday at his home. He was 79. Mr. Miller was born and raised in Dorchester and lived in Scituate for 40 years. Mr. Miller served in the Navy during World War II aboard the USS Phoenix and USS Augusta. After the war, he
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Carl C. Chessia Jr., 68 Former Scituate town employee
The Boston Globe
; Carl C. (Chub) Chessia Jr., supervisor of buildings and grounds and tree warden in Scituate from 1969 until his retirement in 1984, died of cancer Tuesday at his home in Scituate. He was 68. For 19 years before going to work for the town, Mr. Chessia had been a self-employed lobsterman out of
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Lisa A. Reid, 37, Scituate woman owned 'Salutations'
The Patriot Ledger Quincy, MA
; SCITUATE - Lisa A. (Morrison) Reid, 37, of Scituate, a mariner and owner of "Salutations," died Thursday at South Shore Hospital after a long illness. Mrs. Reid designed everything from wedding invitations to birth announcements. She enjoyed sailing and gardening, but she truly loved being a
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W.H. Ohrenberger Jr. Lawyer, town counsel in Scituate
The Boston Globe
; William H. Ohrenberger Jr., a lawyer in Scituate and former town counsel of that community and Norwell, died of a heart attack Thursday at the South Shore Hospital. He was 59 and lived in Scituate. Mr. Ohrenberger practiced law with his son in Ohrenberger Associates, with offices in Scituate
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Richard W. Sharry of Scituate, banker and WW II veteran
The Patriot Ledger Quincy, MA
; SCITUATE - Richard W. "Bill" Sharry, 80, of Scituate, a retired mortgage banker, died Monday. Mr. Sharry was born and raised in Worcester. He graduated from Classical High School and Worcester Academy. He worked at the former Lomas and Nettleton Company in Connecticut and was executive director at
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Elaine White, 77, Scituate resident.(Obituaries)(Obituary)
The Boston Herald
; Elaine Knapp White of Scituate, a devoted homemaker, died Saturday at South Shore Hospital in Weymouth. She was 77. Born in Boston, she was raised in Framingham and Wellesley Hills before moving to Scituate in 1954. She attended Country Day School of the Sacred Heart and Dana Hall schools. She
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Raymond Stauff, retired Scituate postmaster
The Patriot Ledger Quincy, MA
; SCITUATE - Raymond L. Stauff, 84, of Scituate, retired Scituate postmaster and an Army master sergeant in World War II, died at home Sunday. Mr. Stauff worked for the Postal Service for 17 years before becoming postmaster in Scituate in 1967. He retired in 1978. Born in Pawtucket, R.I., he was
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Brian Marshall, 52, legend in Scituate for his good works.(Obituaries)(Obituary)
The Boston Herald
; Brian Digga Marshall of Scituate, chairman of the Scituate Playhouse Preservation Committee, died Thursday at South Shore Hospital after suffering a heart attack while speaking at a meeting at Scituate Town Hall. He was 52. Mr. Marshall was in the Merchant Marines for two years. A local legend in
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