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Leonard A. Bonneville

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Leonard A. Bonneville

Birth
Isle la Motte, Grand Isle County, Vermont, USA
Death
27 Jun 2010 (aged 79)
Rouses Point, Clinton County, New York, USA
Burial
Isle la Motte, Grand Isle County, Vermont, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Leonard was the son of the late Alcide and Rena (Jarvis) Bonneville.
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Info below provided by: Cindy Walcott

"LEONARD A. BONNEVILLE ROUSES PT., N.Y./ISLE LA MOTTE - Leonard A. Bonneville, 79, a resident of Rouses Point for the past six years, previously of Isle La Motte for most of his lifetime and a winter resident of Bonita Springs, Fla. for 13 years, died Sunday afternoon, June 27, 2010 at his home surrounded by the family he so dearly loved. Leonard was born in Isle La Motte, June 11, 1931, the son of the late Alcide and Rena (Jarvis) Bonneville. He attended school in Isle La Motte through the 8th grade and was a 1949 graduate of Mount Assumption Institute in Rouses Point. On Sept. 18, 1954, he married the former Pauline Irick, who survives him. Leonard and Pauline traveled extensively during his 20 year career with the United States Air Force, serving in Missouri, Vermont, France, Germany, California, New York and Alaska. After retiring from the Air Force as a Tech Sargeant, Leonard became associated with Wyeth Pharmaceuticals in Rouses Point, where he worked for 20 years. In addition to his professional life, Leonard was a devoted member of St. Patrick's Church in Rouses Point and of St. Joseph's Church in Isle La Motte, where he and his wife, Pauline, ran Friday night Bingo for many years. Leonard also served as a selectman in Isle La Motte for 13 years and was a member of the American Legion in Rouses Point. During his retirement years, he treasured his home overlooking Lake Champlain where he loved to fish and troll up and down the lake enjoying a good cigar. He also loved working on his computer, watching TV, the Boston Red Sox, going out to breakfast and taking a day for himself to check on "The Bonneville Boys" and make his regular visits to pray before the statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary at St. Anne's Shrine. More than anything, Leonard loved his family. He cared for them and devotedly served his country, his community and his church throughout his entire lifetime. In addition to his beloved wife of nearly 56 years, Pauline [names of other survivors omitted]."
Leonard was the son of the late Alcide and Rena (Jarvis) Bonneville.
-----------------

Info below provided by: Cindy Walcott

"LEONARD A. BONNEVILLE ROUSES PT., N.Y./ISLE LA MOTTE - Leonard A. Bonneville, 79, a resident of Rouses Point for the past six years, previously of Isle La Motte for most of his lifetime and a winter resident of Bonita Springs, Fla. for 13 years, died Sunday afternoon, June 27, 2010 at his home surrounded by the family he so dearly loved. Leonard was born in Isle La Motte, June 11, 1931, the son of the late Alcide and Rena (Jarvis) Bonneville. He attended school in Isle La Motte through the 8th grade and was a 1949 graduate of Mount Assumption Institute in Rouses Point. On Sept. 18, 1954, he married the former Pauline Irick, who survives him. Leonard and Pauline traveled extensively during his 20 year career with the United States Air Force, serving in Missouri, Vermont, France, Germany, California, New York and Alaska. After retiring from the Air Force as a Tech Sargeant, Leonard became associated with Wyeth Pharmaceuticals in Rouses Point, where he worked for 20 years. In addition to his professional life, Leonard was a devoted member of St. Patrick's Church in Rouses Point and of St. Joseph's Church in Isle La Motte, where he and his wife, Pauline, ran Friday night Bingo for many years. Leonard also served as a selectman in Isle La Motte for 13 years and was a member of the American Legion in Rouses Point. During his retirement years, he treasured his home overlooking Lake Champlain where he loved to fish and troll up and down the lake enjoying a good cigar. He also loved working on his computer, watching TV, the Boston Red Sox, going out to breakfast and taking a day for himself to check on "The Bonneville Boys" and make his regular visits to pray before the statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary at St. Anne's Shrine. More than anything, Leonard loved his family. He cared for them and devotedly served his country, his community and his church throughout his entire lifetime. In addition to his beloved wife of nearly 56 years, Pauline [names of other survivors omitted]."


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