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Obituary of D. Brad O'Connor
June 29, 1952 - December 24, 2020
D. Brad O’Connor. Age 68 of Pinckney.
Beloved husband of Luanne. Loving father of Stephanie O’Connor (Andrew Himick), Kristie O’Connor and Kenneth (Chrissy) O’Connor. Dearest papa of Alexandra, Tyler, Madison, Jillian, Sullivan and Ava. Dear brother of Beth (Tom) Mascaro, Sue (Dave) Secord, Ame (Jim) Colbert, Claudia (Mike) Malmsten, the late Timothy O’Connor and the late Trish O’Connor. Preceded in death by parents Patrick and Rosemary O’Connor.
Mr. O’Connor was a city councilman for the city of Trenton from 1997-2001. He was a longtime Trenton Rotary member, serving on the board for Roar on the River for 16 years and as president from 2009-2010. He retired from Mans Lumber in 2018, after a 48 year career.
Mr. O’Connor was a longtime member of St. Joseph Catholic Church in Trenton, serving on the Parish Pastoral Council. Upon moving to Pinckney, he was also a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church in Dexter.
Memorial contributions appreciated to St. Joseph Catholic Church Building Fund.
In accordance with the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services Orders - The Molnar Funeral Homes is following and observing the 25 person cap on funeral attendance at one time. We are also practicing social distancing and masks are required for every person entering the building. Thank you for helping us keep everyone safe.
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Driven by a passion to serve families, our team is comprised of compassionate and dedicated people who are always willing to go above and beyond to support each family during a difficult time.
Our caring and professional staff will also go to great lengths to assist your family in creating a personalized and unique service for your loved one.
At Molnar Funeral Homes we offer four different locations from which families can choose.
Our History
John Molnar, Sr. opened the Detroit Hungarian Funeral Home, now the Molnar Funeral Homes, in 1923. The funeral home began in his home until relocating across the street to it's Delray location at 8623 Dearborn Avenue, in 1936. He had a strong work ethic and believed that you should never stop learning...
