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Sigrid M. Pepi
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QUINCY - Sigrid M. (Majuri) Pepi, 87, of Quincy, died Thursday at
John Scott House in Braintree.
Born in Ironwood, Mich., she graduated from Quincy High School in
1936 and attended Portia Law School in Boston, which is now part of
Suffolk University. Mrs. Pepi was an avid reader.
She lived in Rockland for 18 years.
Wife of the late John Pepi, she is s...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Contributor list for Quincy mayoral candidates
The Patriot Ledger Quincy, MA
; The following people contributed $500 to Thomas Koch's campaign for mayor: Mildred Alibrandi, Quincy; Lorraine Annessi, Quincy; Edward Barrett, Quincy; John Barry, Quincy; Robert Beniers, Quincy; Theresa Boucher, Quincy; Kristen Bowes, Quincy; Linda Bowes, Quincy; Thomas Bowes, Quincy; Thomas
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Ward 1 Quincy City Council campaign contributions listed
The Patriot Ledger Quincy, MA
; Here is a list of campaign contributors to the candidates running for the Ward 1 Quincy City Council seat in Tuesday's preliminary election. James Bottary $500: John Chenette, Quincy. $400: Anthony McDonnell. $200: Michael Fllibotte, Quincy; Tom Place, Quincy. $100: Carol and Richard Buccheri,
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Robert W. Page, owned Beau's Place in Quincy, at age 70
The Patriot Ledger Quincy, MA
; QUINCY - Robert W. "Beau" Page, 70, of Quincy, a former bar owner, died Monday after a brief illness. Mr. Page owned Beau's Place on Washington Street in Quincy for 40 years. He also owned Jimbo's Cafe in Weymouth for 35 years. He served with the Army military police during the Korean War. Mr. Page
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Noel J. Balducci, Quincy firefighter over 30 years
The Patriot Ledger Quincy, MA
; QUINCY - Noel J. Balducci, 64, of Quincy, a retired Quincy firefighter, died Saturday at Quincy Medical Center. Born in Quincy, he was a lifelong resident of the city. Graduated from Quincy High School in 1959 and attended Hofstra University. He was a firefighter in Quincy for 30 years and spent
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A CRUSH ON QUINCY SINGLES, YOUNG FAMILIES INFUSE NEW LIFE, IF NOT NEW STYLE, TO ONCE- AGING CITY
The Boston Globe
; QUINCY - To Patty Toland, Quincy at the start of the new millennium feels not unlike Boston's South End circa 1993. Toland, a 35-year-old writer, moved back to her South Shore hometown in May, having spent a couple of years as a Peace Corps volunteer in Ukraine. Her previous stop, in the South End,
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Rediscovering a gem in Quincy
Chicago Sun-Times
; QUINCY, Ill. At one point last century, Quincy, which was established in the 1820s, was the second-largest city in Illinois. Blessed with the river and the railroads, this thriving, prosperous town was dubbed the gem of the Midwest. Subsequently, the town went through the bust part of the
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James Triglia, retired Quincy police officer, former deputy sheriff
The Patriot Ledger Quincy, MA
; QUINCY - James Gaetano Triglia, 74, of Quincy, a former Norfolk County deputy sheriff, died Tuesday at his summer home in Humarock after a brief illness. Mr. Triglia was with the sheriff's department for the last seven years. He was a Quincy police officer for several years and was disabled in the
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Joseph B. Keniley, worked for Quincy School Dept.
The Patriot Ledger Quincy, MA
; QUINCY - Joseph B. Keniley, 86, of Quincy, retired maintenance foreman for the Quincy School Department, died Friday at Milton Hospital following a brief illness. Mr. Keniley worked for the schools for more than 39 years and retired in 1987. He worked at the Fore River shipyard in Quincy before
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John R. Menz, deputy fire chief in Quincy, at 85
The Patriot Ledger Quincy, MA
; QUINCY - John R. Menz, 85, of Quincy, retired deputy fire chief of the Quincy Fire Department, died Monday at Quincy Medical Center. Mr. Menz joined the department in 1948. He held various assignments, including training officer and administrative assistant to the chief. He retired as deputy fire
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Sees little similarity between Quincy, Flushing
The Patriot Ledger Quincy, MA
; Quincy, the next Chinatown? I hope not. Similarities between Quincy and the Flushing model of Chinatown end where they begin. Local residents incorporated the Asian businesses of Flushing in an effort to provide an alternative to Manhattan's Chinatown. In contrast, the new Kam Man mall, viewed by
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