Mrs. Arcaro was born on Oct. 19, 1918, in Waterbury, daughter of the late Sabato and Lucia (Vergotti) D’Ambrosi. She worked in the manufacturing industry for more than 20 years for various companies such as Mattatuck Manufacturing, Wheeler Manufacturing and Timex until her retirement.
A kind, selfless woman, Angie always did for others before herself. She volunteered at Waterbury Hospital for more than 28 years and was awarded the 12,000-hour volunteer award.
Angelina is survived by her daughter, Charlotte Phelan and her husband Ronald, of Watertown; her brother, Sabato “Sam” D’Ambrosi of Waterbury; and her sisters, Viola Arnone and her husband Joseph, of Waterbury and Lucy Leach and her husband Robert, of Southington; as well as several nieces and nephews.
She was predeceased by her brothers, Gerry D’Ambrosi and Anthony D’Ambrosi and her sister, Rose Samela.
Mrs. Arcaro was born on Oct. 19, 1918, in Waterbury, daughter of the late Sabato and Lucia (Vergotti) D’Ambrosi. She worked in the manufacturing industry for more than 20 years for various companies such as Mattatuck Manufacturing, Wheeler Manufacturing and Timex until her retirement.
A kind, selfless woman, Angie always did for others before herself. She volunteered at Waterbury Hospital for more than 28 years and was awarded the 12,000-hour volunteer award.
Angelina is survived by her daughter, Charlotte Phelan and her husband Ronald, of Watertown; her brother, Sabato “Sam” D’Ambrosi of Waterbury; and her sisters, Viola Arnone and her husband Joseph, of Waterbury and Lucy Leach and her husband Robert, of Southington; as well as several nieces and nephews.
She was predeceased by her brothers, Gerry D’Ambrosi and Anthony D’Ambrosi and her sister, Rose Samela.
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