Lee J. Laflamme
1966 – 2009
North Grosvenordale– Lee J. Laflamme, 43, of Klondike St., died Saturday December 19, 2009, by injuries sustained in an automobile accident. Born in Putnam he was the son of Joan (Paquin) Laflamme of N. Grosvenordale and the late Roger Laflamme.
Lee worked as an Operator for Loos & Company. He had a passion for antiques and a gift for refinishing and restoring furniture and wood stoves. He enjoyed time with friends and was always ready to lend a hand, share a laugh, or say a kind word.
In addition to his mother, he is survived by his brother, Kurt LaFlamme and his wife Kathy of Plainfield, Ct; two nephews, Connor and Spencer LaFlamme of Plainfield; a special friend, Dave Rogers of North Grosvenordale and beloved family and friends. He will be greatly missed. He was the brother of the late Scott LaFlamme who died in 2005.
Relatives and friends are invited to Lee’s Mass of Christian Burial at 10:30 am Saturday December 26, 2009 in St. Joseph Church, 20 Main St., N. Grosvenordale. Burial will be private. Memorial donations may be made in Lee’s memory to the St. Joseph’s Food Pantry, 20 Main St., N. Grosvenordale, CT 06260. Valade Funeral Home has been entrusted with his arrangements.
Tammy Jean Messier
If Only I could see You One Last Time,, I would tell You I love you, You have always succeeded In making Me Smile,, Until Now, I knew I would get to see you on My Birthday as Every Year You Show Up on The 13th, I Will Sooo Miss You Soooo MUCH.. It Hurts,, Your Family just has to Know What A Warm, Kind, Helpful and Great Man You where , I’m Soooo SORRY for their Lost,,
Dean Bergeron
So sorry to hear of Lee’s passing. He was one of the friendliest guys you could ever meet. We went to Ellis tech together and I did not know many folks there. Lee was the kind of guy that made everyone feel at ease and was always wearing that smile that invited you to come and talk about whatever was going on. I saw him about this time last year at JD Cooper’s and even though we had not seen each other in years he was quick to come on over with a hand shake and a smile. We spoke for about 20 minutes about old times and had some laughs.
My condolences to his family and friends. Lee will be missed.