Fred J. Dalverny

Fred J. Dalverny, 89, of East Liverpool, passed away peacefully, leaving behind a legacy of strength, quiet humor, and deep devotion to family.

Born in Bulger, PA., he was the beloved son of the late Fred A. and Stella Gatus Dalverny. A proud graduate of Burgettstown High School, Fred carried with him the values of hard work and perseverance throughout his life.

He answered the call to serve his country by enlisting in the United States Army, an experience that reflected his deep sense of duty and patriotism. After his military service, Fred dedicated many years of honest labor to U.S. Steel in Ambridge, where he worked diligently until his retirement.

Fred was a man of quiet strength; stoic in nature yet blessed with a dry wit that could catch you by surprise and leave you smiling. He found fellowship and camaraderie as a proud member of the Chester American Legion #121 and the East Liverpool VFW Post #66, honoring both his service and his community.

Above all else, Fred was a devoted family man. He shared 46 loving years with his wife, Carolyn Bungard Dalverny, whose partnership and companionship were the cornerstone of his life. He was a proud and loving father to Fred John Dalverny Jr. and Matthew Dalverny (Yulia), all of Crescent Township. His greatest joy came from his grandchildren, Jackson, Luke, and Jacob Dalverny, and his great-grandchildren, Leah and Dean Forhauf and Katrina Jackson. He is also survived by his brother, Terry Dalverny (Linda); his sister, Sharon Kreuer (Dale); and many nieces and nephews who will carry his memory forward.

He was preceded in death by his sister, Carol Dalverny; brother, Walter Dalverny; and granddaughter, Alexcia Fornhauf.

Father Bill Matheny will preside for the Catholic Funeral Liturgy at the Sacred Heart Church on Monday, March 2, 2026, at 11:00 am. Interment will follow at Shadow Lawn Memory in Newell. Visitation will be held on Sunday, March 1, 2026, from noon to 2:00 PM and 4-6:00 PM at the Arner Funeral Chapel.

Fred's life was defined not by grand gestures, but by steady love, unwavering work ethic, and quiet faith. He will be deeply missed, fondly remembered, and forever cherished by all who had the privilege of knowing him.