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Matches 2,301 to 2,350 of 7,658

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2301

Married to Helen Cook
married to Shirley bef 1954. Son Richard W. Kades
Married to Helen Cooke Jan 1971
married to Shirley bef 1954. Son Richard W. Kades

Parents: Samuel Kades & Estella Goldsmith
Married to Helen Cooke Jan 1971
married to Shirley bef 1954. Son Richard W. Kades

Parents: Samuel Kades & Estella Goldsmith

Kades, Arthur Goldsmith (I13206)

2302

Married to Sam Sheftel 1937-1944 (divorce)
Married to Irving Stein 1946-

Sokolow, Anne (I24215)

2303

Married to Samuel Stern 7 jun 1905 in Des Moines. Children Ruth and Samuel

Married to Samuel Stern 7 jun 1905 in Des Moines. Children Ruth and Samuel

Goldstine, Rachel (I8719)

2304

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Family F8016

2305

Married Warren Hall 1976

Chaban, Ethel Ruth (I17767)

2306

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Blumenthal, Joan Carolyn (I8020)

2307

Married William Harris

Brooks, Mildred (I14233)

2308

Married William Maxwell

Bambic, Julia Rose (I7963)

2309

Married with son in apr 1910 census

Family F5534

2310

married, went to USA

married, went to USA
married, went to USA

Weis, Julie (I12825)

2311

Married: Benton Schneider

Massel, Jeanette Sarah (I15806)

2312

married: Harold Siegle 7 dec 1941 in Chicago

Heimann, Lore (I24120)

2313

Married: Herta Koehler

Weil, Robert (I21510)

2314

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Sagstetter, Julie Ann (I1978)

2315

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Bloch, Charles Zalman (I4017)

2316

Married: Milton J. Rettenberg

Bronner, Anita (I17166)

2317

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Leonard, Merry Priscilla (I14778)

2318

Marshall Kashtan was the son of Doris Kashtan and the late Dr. Harry Aaron Kashtan. Dear brother of Dr. Jack (Emilie) Kashtan, and Dr. Clifford (Dr. Judith) Kashtan. Also survived by many loving family members and friends, and special friend Bonnie Abelman.

Kashtan, Marshall Gerald (I16102)

2319

Martha J. (Sampson) Gruber, age 94, died peacefully at Longwood of Oakmont, Pittsburgh, PA on April 18, 2022. She is survived by son, Michael (Mary Phan) Gruber of Pittsburgh; daughter, Lisa (Steven) Douridas of Florida; grandchildren, Leslie (Sean) Steele, Emily (Jeremy Friedman) Phan-Gruber, Heather Douridas, Joshua (Shannon Deep) Phan-Gruber; three great grandchildren, Noah and Bethany Steele and Charlie Friedman. For 71 years, Martha was the devoted wife of Howard S. Gruber who preceded her in death by 4 years. She was the oldest of eight children born to Vantzel and Verna Sampson. Martha is survived by sisters, Patricia Miller, Katie Westjohn, Wilma (Jerry) Neeley, and Carol (Richey) Sharrett. She was predeceased in death by her parents and siblings Mary Priore, Robert Sampson, and Ann Lambert and by 6 sisters-in-law and 8 brothers-in-law. Martha was born in Columbus, Ohio but grew up in southern Ohio communities along the Ohio River. Martha and Howard lived in Canal Winchester, Ohio for over 45 years and enjoyed retirement in Florida before moving to Pittsburgh in 2014. Quiet and reserved, Martha showed her love by sharing her talents and time. She was an outstanding seamstress who created fashionable clothing for herself and her family. Martha shared this talent with nieces, sewing their wedding dresses and other apparel. As the family matriarch, Martha hosted many extended family gatherings allowing siblings to reconnect and cousins to bond. Martha loved to travel and was known to jump in the car and drive solo across the country to visit relatives. She and Howard traveled to all 50 states and especially loved the beaches of Hawaii and the mountains of Alaska.

Sampson, Martha (I9645)

2320

Martin "Marty" Kreisler
1920 - 2011
Passed away peacefully with family at his bedside on Friday evening, October 7, 2011. He was 91 years of age and lived an incredible life. He touched countless lives from his youth in New York to his many years as a beloved friend and insurance counselor for five decades in San Jose.
He was always known for his joyous smile and good heart. He will be missed. Marty is survived by 4 children; Richard (Shari), Scott (Bonnie), Lissa, and Neal (Ora); 6 grandchildren; Victoria, Christina, Elana, Sage, Neriya, and Joav. Graveside services have been held, Los Gatos Memorial Park, San Jose.

Kreisler, Martin H. (I11750)

2321

Martin "Marty" Oppenheimer, 93, died November 16, 2020 at the New Hampshire Veterans Home, Tilton from complications related to COVID-19.

Born on July 29, 1927 in Limburg, Germany, he is the son of the late Felix and Else (Sternberg) Oppenheimer. Martin came to the United States with his family in 1938 and became a naturalized citizen while serving in the United States Army as a military police officer during World War II. Martin married the love of his life, Ellen (Simon) on May 2, 1954 in New York City.

Following his military service, Martin worked as a Lithographer in the commercial printing industry for over 40 years. A man of countless talents, he was a painter, musician, model ship builder, bowler, avid stamp collector, and ham radio operator. For over 20 years he served as a volunteer fireman in Briarcliff Manor, NY. Throughout their life together, Martin cherished dancing and taking long walks with his beloved wife, Ellen.
...
Martin is survived by his soul mate, Ellen, with whom he shared more than 66 years; three children, Nancy LeVinus and her husband Rich of Franklin, NH, Susan Meller and her husband Mark of Norwalk, CT and Philip Oppenheimer and his wife Helen of Glendale, Arizona; and several nephews, a niece, grandchildren and great grandchildren.
Martin "Marty" Oppenheimer, 93, died November 16, 2020 at the New Hampshire Veterans Home, Tilton from complications related to COVID-19.

Born on July 29, 1927 in Limburg, Germany, he is the son of the late Felix and Else (Sternberg) Oppenheimer. Martin came to the United States with his family in 1938 and became a naturalized citizen while serving in the United States Army as a military police officer during World War II. Martin married the love of his life, Ellen (Simon) on May 2, 1954 in New York City.

Following his military service, Martin worked as a Lithographer in the commercial printing industry for over 40 years. A man of countless talents, he was a painter, musician, model ship builder, bowler, avid stamp collector, and ham radio operator. For over 20 years he served as a volunteer fireman in Briarcliff Manor, NY. Throughout their life together, Martin cherished dancing and taking long walks with his beloved wife, Ellen.
...
Martin is survived by his soul mate, Ellen, with whom he shared more than 66 years; three children, Nancy LeVinus and her husband Rich of Franklin, NH, Susan Meller and her husband Mark of Norwalk, CT and Philip Oppenheimer and his wife Helen of Glendale, Arizona; and several nephews, a niece, grandchildren and great grandchildren.
Martin "Marty" Oppenheimer, 93, died November 16, 2020 at the New Hampshire Veterans Home, Tilton from complications related to COVID-19.

Born on July 29, 1927 in Limburg, Germany, he is the son of the late Felix and Else (Sternberg) Oppenheimer. Martin came to the United States with his family in 1938 and became a naturalized citizen while serving in the United States Army as a military police officer during World War II. Martin married the love of his life, Ellen (Simon) on May 2, 1954 in New York City.

Following his military service, Martin worked as a Lithographer in the commercial printing industry for over 40 years. A man of countless talents, he was a painter, musician, model ship builder, bowler, avid stamp collector, and ham radio operator. For over 20 years he served as a volunteer fireman in Briarcliff Manor, NY. Throughout their life together, Martin cherished dancing and taking long walks with his beloved wife, Ellen.
...
Martin is survived by his soul mate, Ellen, with whom he shared more than 66 years; three children, Nancy LeVinus and her husband Rich of Franklin, NH, Susan Meller and her husband Mark of Norwalk, CT and Philip Oppenheimer and his wife Helen of Glendale, Arizona; and several nephews, a niece, grandchildren and great grandchildren.

Oppenheimer, Martin (I22701)

2322

Martin I. Kallich, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of English, 88, died Thursday, March 30, 2006, at Oak Crest DeKalb Area Retirement Center in DeKalb, Ill., surrounded by his family. Born Jan. 19, 1918, in Brooklyn, N.Y., he was the son of Jacob and Luba (Katz) Kallich. He married Harriett Sclar on July 11, 1943, while on active service in the U.S. Army. Martin served in the anti-aircraft unit of the Coast Artillery from 1942 to 1944. Martin graduated from the College of the City of New York in 1938 with an award for academic excellence. He received a Ph.D. in English literature from the Johns Hopkins University in 1945. He was the author of 10 books and many scholarly articles. In 1979, he was awarded a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, which he used to work at the British Library to complete a 1,500-page bibliography "British Poetry and the American Revolution," published in 1988 by Whitston Press. He was a member of the Modern Language Association and the American Society for 18th Century Studies. Martin taught at Johns Hopkins, Brooklyn College, Wayne State University and South Dakota State before coming to Northern Illinois University, where he taught graduate and undergraduate classes in English from 1958 until his retirement in 1979. In 1971, he started the English department's summer program at Oxford University. He helped with the growth of the rare books section at the NIU library. He was a kind and loving husband and father and a devoted scholar. He is survived by his wife, Harriett; two sons, Dr. John (Louise) Kallich of DeKalb and Dr. Joel (Susan) Kallich of West Hills, Calif.; and four grandchildren, Anne, Benjamin, Sandra and Mara. He was preceded in death by his parents; a brother, Edward; and a nephew, Paul Kallich.
Martin I. Kallich, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of English, 88, died Thursday, March 30, 2006, at Oak Crest DeKalb Area Retirement Center in DeKalb, Ill., surrounded by his family.

Born Jan. 19, 1918, in Brooklyn, N.Y., he was the son of Jacob and Luba (Katz) Kallich. He married Harriett Sclar on July 11, 1943, while on active service in the U.S. Army. Martin served in the anti-aircraft unit of the Coast Artillery from 1942 to 1944.

Martin graduated from the College of the City of New York in 1938 with an award for academic excellence. He received a Ph.D. in English literature from the Johns Hopkins University in 1945. He was the author of 10 books and many scholarly articles. In 1979, he was awarded a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, which he used to work at the British Library to complete a 1,500-page bibliography "British Poetry and the American Revolution," published in 1988 by Whitston Press. He was a member of the Modern Language Association and the American Society for 18th Century Studies.

Martin taught at Johns Hopkins, Brooklyn College, Wayne State University and South Dakota State before coming to Northern Illinois University, where he taught graduate and undergraduate classes in English from 1958 until his retirement in 1979. In 1971, he started the English department's summer program at Oxford University. He helped with the growth of the rare books section at the NIU library.

He was a kind and loving husband and father and a devoted scholar.

He is survived by his wife, Harriett; two sons, Dr. John (Louise) Kallich of DeKalb and Dr. Joel (Susan) Kallich of West Hills, Calif.; and four grandchildren, Anne, Benjamin, Sandra and Mara.

He was preceded in death by his parents; a brother, Edward; and a nephew, Paul Kallich.

Kallich, Martin (I7879)

2323

Marvin Bressler, a sociologist who helped shape undergraduate life at Princeton University beginning in the 1960s, died Wednesday of complications of heart failure at the Stonebridge at Montgomery retirement community in Skillman. He was 87.
Bressler, the Roger Williams Straus Professor of Social Sciences Emeritus, taught at Princeton from 1963 to 1993, and he chaired the sociology department for 20 of his 30 years at the university.
Bressler also served on several university committees, including the 1970s Commission on the Future of the College, which he chaired, and he used his expertise in education to help shape public policy.
Beyond the university, Bressler also served as chair of the academic research and education advisory panel of the General Accountability Office, the investigative arm of Congress, for two decades.
He participated in various state and national commissions on the social role of universities, and he took on leadership responsibilities within the American Sociological Association.
On campus, Bressler's teaching and advising, full of wit and wisdom, endeared him to generations of students and younger faculty.
Among those Bressler advised was Wendy Kopp, whose 1989 senior thesis laid out the plans for Teach for America, the teaching corps she would go on to create.
"Marvin is unforgettable," said Gilbert Rozman, Princeton's Musgrave Professor of Sociology. Rozman was a graduate student in the sociology department in the 1960s and joined the faculty in 1970.
"He had an uncanny knack of leaving an audience with the sense that you and he were engaged in a vital quest for answers to the questions he was invariably posing," Rozman said.
Bressler ran the sociology department with an "iron fist in a velvet glove," said Viviana Zelizer, Princeton's Lloyd Cotsen '50 Professor of Sociology and a close friend of Bressler for 35 years.
After teaching, Bressler's second passion was mentoring the men's basketball team, which he did from the 1960s to this past spring. His devotion inspired a faculty and staff advising program for Princeton's varsity sports teams.
Princeton's sociology department has named a conference room and teaching award for graduate students in Bressler's honor. In addition to his regular teaching, he also lectured for alumni groups so frequently that they bestowed upon him the 1994 Alumni Council Award for Service to Princeton.
Bressler was predeceased by his wife, Nancy. He is survived by his daughters, Jan Bressler Andreeff and Amy Bressler Nee, and four grandchildren..
Marvin Bressler, a sociologist who helped shape undergraduate life at Princeton University beginning in the 1960s, died Wednesday of complications of heart failure at the Stonebridge at Montgomery retirement community in Skillman. He was 87.
Bressler, the Roger Williams Straus Professor of Social Sciences Emeritus, taught at Princeton from 1963 to 1993, and he chaired the sociology department for 20 of his 30 years at the university.
Bressler also served on several university committees, including the 1970s Commission on the Future of the College, which he chaired, and he used his expertise in education to help shape public policy.
Beyond the university, Bressler also served as chair of the academic research and education advisory panel of the General Accountability Office, the investigative arm of Congress, for two decades.
He participated in various state and national commissions on the social role of universities, and he took on leadership responsibilities within the American Sociological Association.
On campus, Bressler's teaching and advising, full of wit and wisdom, endeared him to generations of students and younger faculty.
Among those Bressler advised was Wendy Kopp, whose 1989 senior thesis laid out the plans for Teach for America, the teaching corps she would go on to create.
"Marvin is unforgettable," said Gilbert Rozman, Princeton's Musgrave Professor of Sociology. Rozman was a graduate student in the sociology department in the 1960s and joined the faculty in 1970.
"He had an uncanny knack of leaving an audience with the sense that you and he were engaged in a vital quest for answers to the questions he was invariably posing," Rozman said.
Bressler ran the sociology department with an "iron fist in a velvet glove," said Viviana Zelizer, Princeton's Lloyd Cotsen '50 Professor of Sociology and a close friend of Bressler for 35 years.
After teaching, Bressler's second passion was mentoring the men's basketball team, which he did from the 1960s to this past spring. His devotion inspired a faculty and staff advising program for Princeton's varsity sports teams.
Princeton's sociology department has named a conference room and teaching award for graduate students in Bressler's honor. In addition to his regular teaching, he also lectured for alumni groups so frequently that they bestowed upon him the 1994 Alumni Council Award for Service to Princeton.
Bressler was predeceased by his wife, Nancy. He is survived by his daughters, Jan Bressler Andreeff and Amy Bressler Nee, and four grandchildren.

Bressler, Marvin (I11600)

2324

Marvin Grode passed away Monday April 22nd at the age of 85. Born on April 5, 1934, Marvin was an Albany resident most of his life and had been residing in Boynton Beach, Florida the last 19 years.

Marvin is survived by his wife Miriam Grode of 62 years. Married to Miriam Grode for over 62 years. He also leaves his 2 daughters, Jill Goldfine and her husband Howard of Richmond, Virginia and Roberta Berkowitz and her husband Ned of Bolton Landing, NY and New Smyrna Beach, Florida

Marvin was in the commercial food service equipment business for over 60 years, and had been owner of H. Horton & Company. He was a 25-year member of the NYS University Advisory Committee at Cobleskill, Syracuse China President's Committee and nationally called upon and recognized for his design and consulting work in places such as The Blair House in Washington DC. He developed kosher kitchens at Cornell University as well as some correctional facilities.

Marvin also developed and designed ski resorts, cafeterias, restaurants and other recreational establishments.

Marvin spent the last 15 years of his career - into the age of 80 running his own consulting business- working with architects and commercial food service directors - advising and designing government agencies, cafeterias, hospital kitchens for patients, food prep and cafeterias for medical staff, commissaries at colleges as well as nursing homes, jails and penitentiaries. Marvin was a former member of Temple Israel in Albany and a current member of Congregation Beth Emeth in Albany. Marvin spent many years on the board of the Jewish Federation. He was an active member of both Shaker Ridge Country Club as well as the Colonie Country Club where he served 2, 4 year terms on the Advisory Committee at Colonie.

.

Marvin was a very active member of his community, The Cascades, in Boynton Beach, Florida. He also spent many years as an active board member of the master board as well as board member and treasurer of Wedgewood.

Spending many years as an Active Board member of the Master Board as well as a board member and treasurer of Wedgwood.

Marvin received his certification and training to become a driver for the C.O.P program for The Cascades which he enjoyed doing for years and was a volunteer for "We Care".

Until recently, Marvin continued to enjoy playing and watching tennis and golf and especially playing bridge and poker with his friends.

Marvin also leaves his adoring grandchildren, Brett Goldfine Alana Goldfine-Irby (Creston), Jessica and Michael Berkowitz. Marvin also leaves beloved sister and brother in laws as well as nieces and nephews.

A memorial service for Marvin will be held at the Beth Israel Memorial Chapel in Boynton Beach, Florida at 12 noon on May 10th Those wishing to remember Marvin in a special way may make a memorial contribution to the Trust Bridge, 5300 East Avenue, West Palm Beach, Florida 33407, Congregation Beth Emeth, Rabbis Discretionary Fund, 100 Academy Road, Albany, NY 12208 or LGA, Lake George Association 2392 State Route 9 PO Box 408, Lake George, New York 12845

Marvin was a special man, honored, adored and loved by so many, a gem, a gentleman, a mensch and treasure to us all.

Marvin Grode passed away Monday April 22nd at the age of 85. Born on April 5, 1934, Marvin was an Albany resident most of his life and had been residing in Boynton Beach, Florida the last 19 years.

Marvin is survived by his wife Miriam Grode of 62 years. Married to Miriam Grode for over 62 years. He also leaves his 2 daughters, Jill Goldfine and her husband Howard of Richmond, Virginia and Roberta Berkowitz and her husband Ned of Bolton Landing, NY and New Smyrna Beach, Florida

Marvin was in the commercial food service equipment business for over 60 years, and had been owner of H. Horton & Company. He was a 25-year member of the NYS University Advisory Committee at Cobleskill, Syracuse China President's Committee and nationally called upon and recognized for his design and consulting work in places such as The Blair House in Washington DC. He developed kosher kitchens at Cornell University as well as some correctional facilities.

Marvin also developed and designed ski resorts, cafeterias, restaurants and other recreational establishments.

Marvin spent the last 15 years of his career - into the age of 80 running his own consulting business- working with architects and commercial food service directors - advising and designing government agencies, cafeterias, hospital kitchens for patients, food prep and cafeterias for medical staff, commissaries at colleges as well as nursing homes, jails and penitentiaries. Marvin was a former member of Temple Israel in Albany and a current member of Congregation Beth Emeth in Albany. Marvin spent many years on the board of the Jewish Federation. He was an active member of both Shaker Ridge Country Club as well as the Colonie Country Club where he served 2, 4 year terms on the Advisory Committee at Colonie.

.

Marvin was a very active member of his community, The Cascades, in Boynton Beach, Florida. He also spent many years as an active board member of the master board as well as board member and treasurer of Wedgewood.

Spending many years as an Active Board member of the Master Board as well as a board member and treasurer of Wedgwood.

Marvin received his certification and training to become a driver for the C.O.P program for The Cascades which he enjoyed doing for years and was a volunteer for "We Care".

Until recently, Marvin continued to enjoy playing and watching tennis and golf and especially playing bridge and poker with his friends.

Marvin also leaves his adoring grandchildren, Brett Goldfine Alana Goldfine-Irby (Creston), Jessica and Michael Berkowitz. Marvin also leaves beloved sister and brother in laws as well as nieces and nephews.

A memorial service for Marvin will be held at the Beth Israel Memorial Chapel in Boynton Beach, Florida at 12 noon on May 10th Those wishing to remember Marvin in a special way may make a memorial contribution to the Trust Bridge, 5300 East Avenue, West Palm Beach, Florida 33407, Congregation Beth Emeth, Rabbis Discretionary Fund, 100 Academy Road, Albany, NY 12208 or LGA, Lake George Association 2392 State Route 9 PO Box 408, Lake George, New York 12845

Marvin was a special man, honored, adored and loved by so many, a gem, a gentleman, a mensch and treasure to us all.

Grode, Marvin (I19163)

2325

Marvin Harold Zimmerman, age 89. Beloved husband and best friend of the late Bernyce Zimmerman (nee Kitzis). Loving father of Bruce (Julie) Zimmerman, Martin (the late Andrea) Zimmerman and Dale Zimmerman (Kim Corsini). Proud grandfather of Larken Stefo, Elle Zimmerman (Joseph Divizio), Maxwell Zimmerman, Jack W. Zimmerman, and Stefanie R. Zimmerman. Cherished great grandfather of Victoria, Anthony, Adriana, Angelina and Jonathan Stefo, and Mason Divizio. Dear brother of Faye Cohen and the late Robert, Paul, and Meyer Zimmerman. - See more at: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/chicagotribune/obituary.aspx?n=marvin-zimmerman&pid=169520993&fhid=14572&eid=sp_ommatch#sthash.xly5m9vY.dpuf

Zimmerman, Marvin Harold (I13350)

2326

Marvin L. Green Marvin L. Green of Town Point Road, Chesapeake City, MD died Sunday, February 6, 2005, at Forwood Manor in Wilmington, DE. During WWII, he served in the U.S. Army. He was employed in retail with Bird Speakman and Braunstein's as credit manager for approximately 17 years. He continued his career at Winner Group until his retirement. Marvin was the husband of the late Aileen Hanzlicek Green. He was predeceased by sister, Vivian C. Levine; and brother, M. Herbert Green. He is survived by his sister, Ruth G. Dougherty; brother, Alfred J. Green and his wife, Florence Green; and 7 nieces and nephews. The funeral service will be Tuesday, February 8, at 2 pm at the CHANDLER FUNERAL HOME, 2506 Concord Pike, Sharpley, where friends may call from 1-2 pm. Burial will immediately follow in Beth Emeth Memorial Park. Shiva will be observed for 1 night at the residence of Alfred Green,

Green, Marvin Lewis (I13868)

2327

MARVIN WEINGARDEN died Oct. 31. He leaves his wife, Harriet; three sons, Edward, Danny and Barry; a daughter, Lynn; his mother, Mrs. Lloyd (Rose) Weingarden; a brother, Donald; and a sister, Mrs. Emanuel (Elaine) Sarko.
MARVIN WEINGARDEN
died Oct. 31. He leaves
his wife, Harriet; three
sons, Edward, Danny and
Barry; a daughter, Lynn;
his mother, Mrs. Lloyd
(Rose) Weingarden; a
brother, Donald; and a sister,
Mrs. Emanuel (Elaine)
Sarko.

Weingarden, Marvin Arnold (I15956)

2328

MARY HELEN HOPSON BERMANN, left this earth on January 16, 2012 after a two and a half year battle with liver cancer. Mary Helen was a fighter, with a gleam in her eye and a fire in her heart. She was born on August 15th, 1944 in Beaumont, Texas, the youngest daughter of the Hopson's. Growing up in Beaumont she knew that her calling would eventually be to move to the metropolitan city of Houston. Although she had a humble upbringing in a close family atmosphere, she had an ambition to see the world and 90 miles to the southeast was a good start. Beaumont is not a large city, but the families there are extremely close. If a loved one was very sick or in the hospital, they would spend the night with that person, because something deep inside told them to. Family values and respect were the foundation around what her life was structured. As a beautiful, athletic, blue-eyed blond, she had no trouble impressing young men through high school. She was fortunate to have an endearing mother, Josephine, who wasn't much of a talker, but managed to get her point across when Mary Helen needed direction. Mary Helen also had a special relationship with her older sister, Laverne, who she loved dearly. Because of the ten year difference in age, Laverne was able to guide Mary Helen over the rough adolescent years and keep her from making the mistakes she might have made. There was an extra special bond between Mary Helen and her only sister, a relationship that lasted through out their lives. Mary Helen moved to Houston after High School. She lived and worked there for several years before meeting her husband, Mark, at a party. He was so taken with her beauty and natural charm that he went over to her apartment the next day, because he wanted to talk with her and know her better. It wasn't long after that they started dating and became engaged. During this period, Mary Helen had been working as the executive secretary of Phillip Lucas, and independent oilmen with roots back to the Lucas Gusher in Beaumont. She managed his office and made sure that things were in order, just like she would do later in life on a much grandeur scale in taking care of the Bermann family. Mark was just starting his wholesale wine distributorship and things were difficult, but Mary Helen supported him and allowed him to move in, actually living off her. She even lent him her own car so that one of his young salesmen had transportation since he had wrecked his own vehicle. Wouldn't you know, the salesman wound up also totaling her car, one that she had worked and saved so hard to buy! Mary Helen always showed this generosity and gave what ever was necessary to make things work. Mark and Mary Helen were married on December 29th, 1974 in a Jewish ceremony. Mary Helen had converted to Judaism in a demanding course given by Rabbi Roy Walters. She wanted to make sure their children were fully recognized as being Jewish. She found comfort in the religion and wanted to insure that there would be no split in the religious upbringing of the kids. After a few months of marriage, Mary Helen felt brave enough to invite Mark's parents over for a dinner prepared by her in their new house. It was with great trepidation that the invitation was made to Camille and Lisl Bermann. Since Mark's father Camille Bermann was the famous restaurateur/proprietor of the iconic Houston restaurant, Maxims, this was going to be no easy feat. The meal came off beautifully and timely. No chances were going to be taken on these celebrity guests. Mary Helen soon developed her own fondness for cooking, by reading cook books voraciously, attending cooking seminars, and trying out recipes. The family always looked forward to dining in each other's company and on many of those nights Mary Helen would teach daughters Camille and Danielle her own famous recipes and cooking secrets. Mary Helen's enjoyment of cooking and dining led her to become more involved in dining societies. She joined the Houston Chapter of the international gastronomical society known as the Confrerie de la Chaine des Rotisseurs. The Houston Bailliage was one of the largest in the United States and she rose to become President of the local organization in 2002, serving three fabulous years as its Bailli and planning some glorious dinners and events. Over the years, Mary Helen was an adoring, caring, self less, mother who taught her two daughters the respect, dedication, and love she had grown up around in her Beaumont family. As a wife, she was the pillar of strength to her husband, who always sought her advice, consul, and affection. Her family and friends will always remember her as a wonderful lady that loved to laugh, live life, and love others. Mary Helen is survived by her husband of 37 years, Mark Bermann, daughters Camille Ann and Danielle Lee Oviatt and her husband Chip Oviatt; her mother in law Lisl Bermann, brother in law Ronnie Bermann and his son Ron; from the Beaumont side of the family, by her three nephews, David Ainsworth, Bubba Ainsworth and his daughter Missy Prince, her husband Tommy Prince and their two daughters, Brailey and Brisais; and by Brian Ainsworth and his three sons, Dylan, Bryce and Wyatt.

Hopson, Mary Helen (I14761)

2329

Mary Jeanette Marlett, 92, of Hollidaysburg, died Saturday at Garvey Manor Nursing Home, Hollidaysburg. She was born in Altoona, daughter of the late William and Emily (Holland) Forbes.

She was first married to Robert Cowan, who preceded her in death. She was then married to Leon Augustine Marlett on March 10, 1977, at Penn State Altoona Campus Chapel. He preceded her in death July 27, 1999.

Mary Jeanette retired in 1994 as a social worker for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Altoona, with 21 years of service.

She was a member of Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament, Altoona.

Mary was a graduate of Altoona High School. She was a devoted Catholic, who enjoyed spending time with her grandchildren and great-grandchildren, traveling, reading, volunteering and photography.

Mary Jeanette is survived by three stepsons: Ronald A. (Kathy) Marlett of Auburn, N.Y.; David L. (Lena) Marlett of the Philippines and Dennis W. (Linda) Marlett of Felton, Del. She is also survived by numerous grandchildren; great-grandchildren; and a daughter-in-law, Carol Marlett of Buffalo, N.Y.

She was preceded in death by two daughters, Mary Roberta (Carl) Lutz and Cathy Cowan; and a stepson, John E. Marlett.

Forbes, Mary Jeanette (I9300)

2330

Mary Reis Sullivan, beloved mother to Thomas Anthony Sullivan Jr. (Hester) and Meghan Sullivan Nelson (Andrew), sister of John T. Reis and Richard D. Reis (Pamela) passed peacefully on Wednesday January 16, 2019. Proud grandmother of Parker, Mollie, Daphne and Tess. Loving companion and friend of Jack Frank who was truly a gift to this family and an unbelievable support to her in her last years. Her many friends were inspired by her incredible spirit, her true grit, and her amazing sense of humor as she gracefully fought against a terminal cancer diagnosis for nearly six years.

Mary graduated from Northwestern University and spent nearly 40 years in New York City raising her children and pursuing a successful career as a corporate litigation paralegal. She was deeply involved in New York culture and was a frequent and ardent patron of the arts. After retirement, she returned to her native Cincinnati to enjoy family, especially her grandchildren whom she adored, as well as many new and lifelong friends.

Reis, Mary (I26493)

2331

Mary Stern Wiehe, 63, of Citrus Springs, FL, formerly of Fairfax, VA, pass ed away peacefully, surrounded by loved ones, on April 5, 2007. She w as a dedicated mother to the five children who survive her, Ann Marie Pres sman of Gerrardstown, WV, William (Sonny) Wiehe Jr., of Fairfax, VA, Steph en Wiehe of Fort Myers, FL, Jason Wiehe of Chantilly, VA, and Jeff Wie he of Fairfax, VA. She was the proud grandmother of seven grandchildren,a nd is survived by her beloved brother, Peter Stern of New York and sist er Patricia Mulcahy of La Mesa, CA. Mary was predeceased by her mother, Ha rriet May Stern of Rye, NY, and her father, NBC Sportscaster, Bill Ster n. To the end, she cared more for others than for herself, and her frien ds and family will never forget her generous and loving nature. A priva te family service is planned. In lieu of flowers, donations may be ma de in her memory to Hope Hospice of Southwest Florida.

Stern, Mary May (I3272)

2332

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Miller, Alan S. (I8675)

2333

Massachusetts Vital Records, 1840–1911. New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts.<p>Massachusetts Vital Records, 1911–1915. New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts.</p>

Source Source: S3552 (S3552)

2334

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Cooper, Sheila Lydia (I28888)

2335

MASSEL, Rebecca Dunn, age 92, passed away July 17, 2011, devoted mother of the late David H. Massel, dear sister of the late Deborah Brook, Phillip, Jack and Sarah Lea Dunn, devoted aunt of Tamara Dunn. Graveside services Tuesday, July 19 at 10:30AM at Northern Hills Cemetery in Covedale,

Dunn, Rebecca (I15129)

2336

MATTESON--William Bleecker. 1928-2015. Everything in our father's life was carefully planned: right down to the way he died. We were assembled at West Point Military Academy for our uncle's interment on May 8th, 2015. The weather was beautiful, the church service was profound, and the soldiers were impressive and with their rifles and flag-folding and their gratitude for our uncle's service to our country. It was all very moving and maybe a bit too much for our aging father. He enjoyed a lively dinner with us, then stayed up exchanging animated stories with his sister about their childhood. When he went to bed on Friday, he had a smile on his face. Sadly, he never woke up. William Bleecker Matteson was born in 1928 and grew up in Mount Vernon, NY. He graduated from The Peddie School in 1946 and Yale University in 1950, and married Marilee Brill three months later. It was the beginning of a lifelong love story. He graduated from Harvard Law School as a member of the Harvard Law Review in 1953 and for the next two years, he clerked for The Honorable Augustus N. Hand in the Federal Court of Appeals in the Second Circuit in New York City and Justice Harold H. Burton in the United States Supreme Court. He joined the Debevoise law firm in 1955 and became a partner in 1961. He headed the Paris office of Debevoise from 1973 to 1976. He was presiding partner of the firm from 1988 to 1993. What was so great about Bill? Unlike a lot of powerful business executives today, he knew how to balance his career and his family life. He raised us in New York City so he could eat breakfast and dinner with us and still put in a full day at the office. He didn't want to waste time commuting out to the suburbs like his father did. His friendships were deep and often with other "giants" in the law profession. After our mother was in a devastating car accident in 1968, he promised that if she recovered fully from her countless fractures, they would live life to its fullest. In 1973, we moved to Paris, where we spent three unforgettable years. Bill was one of the leading corporate lawyers of his generation. He handled a lot of high-profile, interesting cases. He used to say that each one felt like a whole new job and he was always excited to tackle it. In 1979, he got a call while we were on vacation: Chrysler was about to go bankrupt, and could he become their lead attorney in the first bailout during the time of the Loan Guarantee Act in 1980. Lee Iacocca was so impressed with Bill's work that he asked him to join the Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation, a private-sector effort to raise funds for the restoration and preservation of the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island. Bill had three daughters who grew up in the 1970s, and he began to understand the importance of women in the workplace. He was known to mentor young female lawyers at his law firm. One of his mantras was "make your clients your friends and your friends your clients." He was a consummate client developer who worked to understand the people he represented and their businesses. He also lectured at Columbia Law School from 1971 to 1980, except for the years we lived in Paris. He truly believed in the law and we never saw him do anything dishonest, except when he pretended he didn't speak French to get out of a traffic ticket in Paris. Over the years, Bill was active in the International Bar Association and the Bar Association of New York. He served on several boards, including the French-American Foundation, The Hartford Foundation, The Salk Institute, The Board of Foreign Parishes, The Sconset Trust, The New York Institute for Special Education, The Peddie School, Miss Porter's School and Kalamazoo College. A particular interest of his was the U.S. Council for International Business (USCIB), where he served as a Vice Chairman from 1986 to 1999, focusing on key issues of world trade, finance and investments as the U.S. representative on the Business and Industry Advisory Committee to the Organization for Economic Cooperation in Paris (BIAC). We recently received an email from an old friend: "I heard about your Dad, but have no idea what to say. I planned for Bill to live forever." So did we. But in his own special way, his exit was as dignified as his life and career had been. To have spent his last day at his sister's side with the amazingly beautiful backdrop of West Point in spring, it might've just been his plan. Bill Matteson is survived by his wife of almost 65 years: Marilee; his sister: Anne Sisson; his three daughters and their spouses: Lynn Matteson and John Hoops, Sandra and Perry Helm, Holly and Marshall Pagon; and three grandchildren: William Matteson, and Willow and Samuel Pagon.

Matteson, William Bleecker (I29072)

2337

MAURICE A. SARIPKIN, 75, owner of Lucky Liquors. Services at 1 p.m. Tuesday, July 12, 2005 at Sam Abraham Chapel in Baron Hirsch Cemetery. He was a member of Baron Hirsch Synagogue, and former member of The Men's Club. He is the widower of Mrs. Jean H. Saripkin. He is survived by a son, Mark (Johnnie) Saripkin of Memphis; a daughter, Elise S. (Steve) Feldscher of Los Angeles, CA; a brother, Gary Saripkin of Batesville, MS; a sister, Mrs. Diana S. Andrews of Clarksdale, MS; and 4 grandchildren, Jacob, Erica, Alexis, and Hannah. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be sent to the American Heart Association. (Published in The Commercial Appeal 7/12/2005)

Saripkin, Maurice Aaron (I18935)

2338

Maurice Egert. Beloved Husband of the late Lynn P. Egert. Loving father of Laurie (Jay) Weissler, Brian (Marla) Egert and Jill (Dave) Silbar. Proud grandfather of Andy and Hannah Weissler, Justin, Lauren and Danny Egert, Becca, Maddy and Emma Silbar
Maurice Egert. Beloved Husband of the late Lynn P. Egert. Loving father of Laurie (Jay) Weissler, Brian (Marla) Egert and Jill (Dave) Silbar. Proud grandfather of Andy and Hannah Weissler, Justin, Lauren and Danny Egert, Becca, Maddy and Emma Silbar

Egert, Maurice Monte (I2860)

2339

Max Rothschild was born in Bruchsol, Germany February 19, 1922. After a long life committed to his loving family he passed peacefully at his home, March 26, 2016.

His early years in Germany were spent avoiding capture by the Nazis.

Concerned about the safety of their son, his parents sent him to live with relatives in the the United States.

Being a fighter, it was a natural for him to join the US Armed Forces where he served with distinction in the Pacific.

Although their life in Germany was privileged, Max became a laborer in the United States, working in the floor covering trade in Detroit.

Given his excellent speaking ability and tremendous knowledge, one would never know that he never completed high school. He did however earn his GED and subsequently did take some college courses and became a Certified Gemologist.

Having entrepreneurial inclinations, soon after the war, and after meeting and marrying his first wife, Portia, Max tried his hand at owning a floor covering business. He also started having children with the birth of his first son, Arthur

After terminating his business in Detroit, Max moved to Jackson, Michigan where he ran one of his father in law's jewelry stores. His second two children Steven and Linda were also born in Jackson.

The family subsequently moved to Muskegon, Michigan where he became president and general manager of Budd's jewelry.

After his first marriage ended, and subsequent to managing jewelry stores throughout the country, he met the love of his life, Beatrice, whom he married and traveled the world with over the next 35 years.

Max leaves behind many loving children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren both from his first marriage and from his marriage to Bea.

In addition to having been an active member of Temple Emanuel in Oak Park, Michigan, Max was active at Temple Beth Orr in Coral Springs, Florida. He was also active in The Masonic Lodge in Michigan and Florida.

Rothschild, Max (I15541)

2340

Maxine Meyers, nee Hirsch, 56, of Chicago, Nov. 12, 2006. Beloved wife of Dennis for 26 years; loving mother of Maxwell; dear daughter of Minnie Ruth Hirsch; sister of Martha Lou (Charles) Alman. She attended Washington University in St. Louis where she received her Bachelor of Arts in English Literature and Juris Doctor from Washington University Law School. Formerly of the small farm town of Marvell, AR, she moved to her home Chicago in 1978. She was an avid and passionate collector of art, with an eclectic but discriminating eye, focusing on many different cultures including German, Japanese, North American and African. She had a passion for writing and literature and has written three novels and many short stories, focusing on the female struggle. She is remembered as a selfless and compassionate wife, mopther and friend whose love for her husband and son was her greatest joy and whose strength and courage was and will be forever an inspiration.

Hirsch, Maxine (I8136)

2341

Maxwell Arkansas

Mannheimer, Nathan Naphtali (I15445)

2342

May 29, 1920 - Nov. 14, 2006

Shirley Oppenheim died Tuesday at Lydia's House in Mennonite Village, Albany. She was 86.

Shirley was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., on May 29, 1920, the third of the five daughters of Louis and Anna Klein. She graduated from Erasmus High School and attended the Cooper Union Art School. She was very imaginative and artistic and had a successful career as a commercial artist.

Shirley married Ralph Oppenheim on May 15, 1942. Together they developed automated marionette shows which eventually received a United States Patent. They had immediate success creating industrial shows for such companies as AT&T, Ford Motor Company, Westinghouse, and for the New York World's Fair. A show at the Museum of Science in Chicago ran for 17 years. They later moved to the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania where they set up 18 of their marionette shows in a stone barn and Shirley made crafts. Ralph died in 1978 and Shirley moved back to New York City to be near family. After her mother's death in 1990, she moved to the Corvallis/Albany area to be near her sister.

Shirley was preceded in death by her husband, Ralph Oppenheim, and her two older sisters, Grace Doob and Mae Cooper Bittner. She is survived by her two younger sisters, Jean Dayton of Corvallis and Elena Patera of Peabody, Mass., and by her favorite niece, Anita Cooper of Waverly, Ohio, with whom she took two trips to Europe.

She will be remembered for her cheerful outlook and lively sense of humor, and for her succession of little white dogs.

Klein, Shirley (I21034)

2343

MAYER EDITH RUTH MAYER On Tuesday, June 1, 2010 - Edith Ruth Mayer of Potomac, MD. Beloved wife of the late Ernest Mayer; devoted and loving mother of Dr. Stanley O. Mayer (Dr. Jane West), and Yvonne B. (Steven) Cohen; adored Oma of Erin Cohen, Adam Cohen, Lauren (Quinn) Hanna, Jonathan Mayer, Emily Mayer and Marc Stern. A graveside service will held at Judean Memorial Gardens,

Kuechler, Edith Ruth (I30048)

2344

MAYER-Clara B. On March 12, 1998. Devoted wife of Seymour, beloved mother of Marjorie and Martin Diamond, cherished grandmother of Caryn and Ned

Bauer, Clara (I22535)

2345

Mayor of Circleville multiple times

Gordon, Benjamin H. (I20654)

2346

MEDI: Book
_ITALIC: Y
_PAREN: Y

Source Source: S3796 (S3796)

2347

MEDI: Book
_ITALIC: Y
_PAREN: Y