He was born in East Orange and he lived in Rumson before moving here eight years.
He was employed at the Chemical Bank from 1930 until 1963 when he retired as a vice president. He then was a representative for Banco de Commercio for several years.
Mr. Azoy was one of the founders of the Monmouth Museum, Middletown, and served as a trustee of the Twin Lights Museum in Highlands.
He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War I and was with the Coast Artillery in World War II.
He graduated from Princeton University in 1920. He maintained a lifetime interest in HAM radio and held one of the oldest FCC commercial radio telegraph licenses.
Surviving are his wife, the former Jane T. Whitney; a son, Geoffrey Whitney Azoy of Lawrenceville, and a daughter, Mary Livingston Azoy of Washington.
There will be a memorial service for Mr. Azoy Tuesday at 2 p.m. at St. George's-by-the-River, Rumson.
Red Bank Register, Sun., March 6, 1983
He was born in East Orange and he lived in Rumson before moving here eight years.
He was employed at the Chemical Bank from 1930 until 1963 when he retired as a vice president. He then was a representative for Banco de Commercio for several years.
Mr. Azoy was one of the founders of the Monmouth Museum, Middletown, and served as a trustee of the Twin Lights Museum in Highlands.
He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War I and was with the Coast Artillery in World War II.
He graduated from Princeton University in 1920. He maintained a lifetime interest in HAM radio and held one of the oldest FCC commercial radio telegraph licenses.
Surviving are his wife, the former Jane T. Whitney; a son, Geoffrey Whitney Azoy of Lawrenceville, and a daughter, Mary Livingston Azoy of Washington.
There will be a memorial service for Mr. Azoy Tuesday at 2 p.m. at St. George's-by-the-River, Rumson.
Red Bank Register, Sun., March 6, 1983
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