- Date Of Birth: January 2, 1944
- Date Of Death: October 21, 2021
- State: Massachusetts
Gordon Lee Antoniotti of Plymouth, passed away at Beth Israel Deaconess Hospital in Plymouth on October 21, 2021 at the age of seventy-seven. Gordon was born on January 2, 1944 in Plymouth to Frank and Charlotte (Mark) Antoniotti. He grew up in Kingston where he loved going to the outdoor movie theatre. This began his lifelong love of movies. His family moved to Plymouth, and he graduated from Plymouth High School. After high school Gordon became a bookkeeper in Boston and was active in a Baptist Church. During the blizzard of ’78 he was trapped in Boston and invited to stay with the Baptist minister and his family. Gordon enjoyed his break from work and this time helped him establish a close friendship with their family.Gordon became a member of the Plymouth United Methodist Church (now Faith Community Church). He was part of the procession that walked from the Methodist Church on Brewster Street (now the Spire Center) to the current location at 29 Carver Road for the “Official Groundbreaking” of the new building. He also was a member of his church’s Monday night bowling team that competed at Alley Cat Lanes in Kingston.Gordon moved to Las Vegas. It was there that he enrolled in Blackjack School to become a card dealer. He then moved to Connecticut where he was employed as a Blackjack dealer for Foxwoods Casino. He moved back to Plymouth due to the failing health of his mother. Gordon continued to be her primary caretaker until her Plymouth, Gordon became even more active in the Methodist Church and worked for Cumberland Farms on Samoset Street as a cashier and bookkeeper. For his church he helped run the sound system. He also was active in Sunday morning worship, the Pastor’s Bible Study, and the Wednesday morning Men’s Study. He served his church faithfully by heading up the acolyte program, serving as the Head Usher, and setting up the Fellowship Hall for Sunday School.Gordon had a passion for both the Red Sox and the Patriots. He loved being with people and playing cards at the Kingston Council on Aging. He also enjoyed calling bingo for both the Plymouth and Kingston Councils on Aging. He frequently went to the movies at the Kingston Collection, enjoyed giving DVDs to his friends, made movie recommendations to everyone he met, and ran the movies for the residents of the Northfield Senior Living Center on Knicks Rock Road in Plymouth.
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