On January 3, 2024, Emily Barbara (Zdabosz) Mish, who had been a resident of New London, Connecticut, passed away. She had been in that location for some time. She had reached the age of 101. Although she was born on July 21, 1922 in Fall River, Massachusetts, both of her parents, Anthony Zdabosz and Anna (Hertel) Zdabosz, had already departed away a significant amount of time prior to her birth.
All of Emily’s relatives, including her husband, Louis J. Mish, three brothers, four sisters, and two great-grandsons who had just been born, Jax and Julian Hermanson, had already passed away before she did. She was the only member of her family to survive. Emily was preceded in death by her husband, as well as by her parents, with both of them having died away prior to her own lifetime. She has three children: Mary Lou Hermanson (William) of East Lyme, Elizabeth Williams (Roger) of Waterford, and Barbara Gaslevich (Anthony) of Oakdale, Pennsylvania.
All three of her daughters are married to both men. In addition, Elizabeth Williams is married to Roger Williams as well. Her son, Robert Mish, who resides in New London, is the only member of her family to survive her passing, followed by these three daughters. In addition, she is survived by her three daughters on her own.
Her five grandkids, notably Emily Kenyon (Joseph), Dana Novak (Christopher), Eric Hermanson (Erika), and Anthony Gaslevich, III (Kimberly), are also among those who are able to carry on her legacy.
Andrew Gaslevich, who is also known by the name Cara, is another member of her family. She is also survived by eleven great-grandchildren, which are Katherine and Andrew Gaslevich, Elena and Anthony Gaslevich, Alina, Maya, Lola, and Colton Kenyon, Christopher and Anna Novak, and Jade Hermanson. In addition, she is survived by eleven great-grandchildren. An individual belonging to the Gaslevich family is each and every one of these people.
For a number of years, Emily was a Daily Communicant at St. Joseph Church in New London, where she was also a member of the congregation. This time period was spent in the city of New London. Around the middle of the 1950s, she joined the church and became a member of the congregation. Following the completion of her four children’s education, Emily was able to secure a position as a bookkeeper at the Labourers’ International Union Hall.
This allowed her to pursue a career in the field. In the years that followed, she found employment at the radio station known as WNLC. To add insult to injury, she was the most sought-after babysitter for her innumerable grandchildren and great-grandchildren, all of whom were members of her family.
