Thomas-Constantine-Obituary

Thomas A. Constantine

Niskayuna, New York

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Niskayuna, New York

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Constantine, Thomas A. NISKAYUNA Thomas A. Constantine, 76, died Sunday, May 3, 2015, in Pinehurst, N.C. Mr. Constantine was born in Buffalo to the late George and Margaret Dolan Constantine. He was a graduate of Erie County Community College, receiving an associate's degree, the State University...

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As we approach the date of Tom Constantine's passing.l stopped by to say that you will never be forgotten. Continue to rest easy, my friend.

I thought of you on The 25th Anniversary of the Good Friday accords. Good work! Catherine

We will never forget Tom's contribution to keeping the people of NYS safe and in particular the Utica/Rome area.

O, Tom. I remember that every time you entered a room there was an electricity that shot through us all. You were the most exciting guy to know in our time. You made law enforcement a great undertaking. I miss you terribly.

I am remembering my time with Administrator Constantine. I was his first special assistant. We shared stories about work and families. I will always cherish out time together. God Bless.

How I would love talking politics with you now. The word 'nitwit' was one of your favorites, and I'm sure there are plenty of times you'd use it these days. Thank you for your friendship as well as your leadership. You were/are a big part of my life. Love Catherine

PS. Although I do not miss 'I'll know it when I see it.'

I often find myself reflecting on my relationship with Administrator Constantine! I have an autographed photo from him along with other mementos I received from him during my service as his special assistant!
He will never be forgotten!
God Bless the Constantine family.

Mr. Constantine, I was proud to serve as a DEA Agent under your leadership. You had a tough job as DEA Administrator and you gave it your all. May God Bless you.

Tommy,

"....honest and tough.", "...committed and demanding."
Gravitas was one of the Roman virtues, along with pietas, dignities and virtus. It may be translated variously as weight, seriousness, dignity and importance and connotes a certain substance or depth of personality. I did not know what to call it, but knew it was looking back at me every time we shook hands and our eyes met. To the above attributes, I will add 'thoughtfulness.'
He retired and went to Washington. ...