Skip to main content

Carole Ann George, 73

Thu, 05/13/2021 - 10:23

Carole Ann George died of cardiac arrest at Virginia Commonwealth University Medical Center in Richmond, Va., on March 8. She was 73 and had been ill for two years.

Ms. George was familiar to many local residents from her jobs at the I.G.A. markets in Amagansett and East Hampton, where she worked for more than 25 years before moving to Victoria, Va., with her family in 1995.

"She is known to all in the family and to all her friends as one of the sweetest people they have met, a strong, independent, hard-working woman," wrote her daughter, Melissa George. "She was a loving mother, grandmother, sister, aunt, and wife who will truly be missed."

Ms. George was born in Brooklyn on July 22, 1947, to Joseph Dill and the former Mildred Labazovics. She grew up in Islip and attended high school there before moving to East Hampton. She married Gary George Sr., who survives, on Aug. 29, 1979.

In addition to her husband and daughter, who lives in Virginia Beach, she is survived by a son, Gary George Jr. of Victoria, two sisters, Marilyn King of Riverhead and Valerie Recktenwald of Spring Hill, Fla., and two brothers, Paul Dill of Lancaster, Pa., and Larry Dill of Phoenix. Two grandsons, Gary George III and Erik George of Victoria, and two step-grandsons, Isaiah Surratt of Biloxi, Miss., and Jeremiah Surratt of Clemmons, N.C., also survive, as do many nieces and nephews.

Ms. George was cremated in Chesapeake, Va. Her ashes will be buried at East End Cemetery in Amagansett this summer.

Villages

Rector of St. Luke's Takes Key Role in Coast Guard Chaplain Program

The Rev. Benjamin (Chaps) Shambaugh, who serves in the Coast Guard’s Auxiliary Chaplain Support program, became the branch chief of the Coast Guard’s Atlantic Area East on Jan. 1. In that role, he will oversee chaplains who care for Coast Guard members and their families from Canada to the Caribbean and in Europe and other areas abroad. 

Jan 10, 2025

Deep History in Sag Harbor Headstones’ Restoration

While Captain Beebee’s headstone now sits pristine atop the hill next to the Old Whalers Church, the rest of the family’s six plots sit in disrepair. Recently, however, the museum received a $10,000 grant from the Robert David Lion Gardiner Foundation, which will allow for the restoration of the remaining headstones.

Jan 9, 2025

Traffic-Calming Ideas for Wainscott

Looking ahead to the problem of summer traffic, David and Stacey Brodsky of Wainscott have a plan that they believe will alleviate the burden created by cars using some of the hamlet’s back roads to bypass Montauk Highway.

Jan 9, 2025

 

Your support for The East Hampton Star helps us deliver the news, arts, and community information you need. Whether you are an online subscriber, get the paper in the mail, delivered to your door in Manhattan, or are just passing through, every reader counts. We value you for being part of The Star family.

Your subscription to The Star does more than get you great arts, news, sports, and outdoors stories. It makes everything we do possible.