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CousinsConnection
Building a Family Tree for all variations of Kitces, Keces, Keses, Kitzes, Ketzis, Kitzis, Kicis, Kitsis, Chitis, and Кицис As well as Charest, Pearson, Gordon, Westheimer, Greenwald, Simon, Rohr, Dunsky |
Notes
Matches 3,701 to 3,750 of 7,658
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| 3701 | Rhoda Lubaski of Southfield, Michigan, died at age 64. Widow of James Lubaski Loving mother of Kevin Lubaski. Dear sister of Marlene Balan. Cherished aunt of Cindi Balan. | Lipsky, Rhoda Dee (I12038)
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| 3702 | Rhode Island State Census, 1865. Microfilm. New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts.<p>Rhode Island State Census, 1875. Microfilm. New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts.</p><p>Rhode Island State Census, 1885. Microfilm. New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts.</p><p>Rhode Island State Census, 1915. Microfilm. New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts.</p><p>Rhode Island State Census, 1925. Microfilm. New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts.</p><p>Rhode Island State Census, 1935. Microfilm. New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts.</p> | Source Source: S1255 (S1255)
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| 3703 | Richard "Dick" Hirsh of Mount Jackson, passed away Monday, Oct. 18, 2021, at Sentara Hospital in Harrisonburg. Richard was born June 10, 1942, the youngest son of 11 children to Edgar and Gertrude Doll Hirsh. He graduated from Stonewall Jackson High School and on Aug. 3, 1963, he married the former Elenora "Ellie" Tusing, who survives. He is also survived by a daughter, Sandra Knapik of Glen Allen, Va.; a son, M. Stadden Hirsh of New Market; a grandson, Chad Knapik of Richmond; two granddaughters, Alaina Cline of New Market, Va., and Molly Knapik of Charlotte, N.C. Surviving also are a brother, Frederick Hirsh: a twin sister, Elva Brown and sister, Leslie Huddleston. His body has been donated to science. | Hirsh, Richard Elbert (I13134)
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| 3704 | Richard "Doc" May passed away peacefully in his sleep on June 14, 2006. He was 89 years old. He was preceded in death by his parents and his sister, Harriet. He is survived by his wife, Jane May, who he called "Sweetie" until his death. Doc was a winter visitor to Tucson for 50+ years. He resided in his beloved Woodstock, Illinois in the summer months where he owned a farm in his younger years. His greatest passion was playing golf and was a member of three country clubs at one time. His longest membership was with Oro Valley Country Club in which he was one of the original members. His other passions were playing Gin, socializing with his buddies, and watching the Chicago Cubs and Bears games. Doc will be remembered for his kindness and generosity. | May, Richard A. (I14960)
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| 3705 | Richard "Rick" Cutler, 56, formerly of Southfield, MI, resident of Boca Raton, FL passed away April 24, 2015; after a courageous battle with cancer. Survived by devoted wife, Sheryl; loving children, Morgan & Rachel Cutler; brother of Jeff (Robin) Cutler; sister of Susie (Denis) Horowitz. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Richard "Rick" Jay Cutler, 56, of Boca Raton, FL, formerly of Farmington Hills, MI, died on 24 April 2015. Interment at Eternal Light Memorial Gardens in Florida. Rick is survived by his loving wife of 21 years Sheryl, teenage daughters Morgan and Rachel and also Leo the family's Labrador-mix dog and Rick's close companion. Rick was the son of the late Maynard and Rita Cutler; brother of Susie Horwitz (Dennis) and Jeff Cutler (Robin); and brother-in-law of Andy and Nicole Poulshock and Mark and Jennifer Poulshock. Rick's memorial was held April 27th at Leavitt-Weinstein Memorial Chapel in Coconut Creek, Florida. Friends and family remembered him as "Rick don't call me Ricky" a proud father, a loving husband and a very opinionated soul who liked having things "his way or the highway." Rick loved the little things in life; cigars, hot tubs, poker and Wing Hong Chinese food in Southfield. Whenever he visited Michigan, Rick would bring home a suitcase full of Wing Hong, making everyone else's luggage in the cargo hold smell good enough to eat. Before he passed Rick spent months as a patient at M.D. Anderson Cancer Center in Houston, Texas. He and his wife Sheryl found comfort in the outreach from the Jewish Chaplaincy Program, a part of Jewish Family Services. Sheryl said, "They gave us a hug when we needed a hug; a talk when we needed to talk; they really touched our lives." | Cutler, Richard Jay (I14178)
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| 3706 | Richard Erling Andrews, 79, who retired in 1979 as a budget adviser to the Commerce Department's assistant secretary for science and technology, died June 18 at Inova Mount Vernon Hospital. He had sepsis. Mr. Andrews, an Alexandria resident, began his government career as a Social Security Administration clerk in Baltimore in 1942. He settled in the Washington area a decade later and did personnel work for the Civil Service Commission. From 1956 to about 1970, he worked for the Budget Bureau as an examiner of Defense Department budgets. He then went to Commerce. He was a native of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and a 1952 sociology graduate of the University of Maryland. He served in the Marine Corps in the Pacific during World War II. His avocations included bird-watching. Survivors include his wife of 47 years, Anne Albersheim Andrews of Alexandria; three children, Walter Andrews of Sterling, Bronwen Skinner of Salem, Ill., and Peter Andrews of Fairfax; a sister; and four grandchildren. Richard Erling Andrews, 79, who retired in 1979 as a budget adviser to the Commerce Department's assistant secretary for science and technology, died June 18 at Inova Mount Vernon Hospital. He had sepsis. Mr. Andrews, an Alexandria resident, began his government career as a Social Security Administration clerk in Baltimore in 1942. He settled in the Washington area a decade later and did personnel work for the Civil Service Commission. From 1956 to about 1970, he worked for the Budget Bureau as an examiner of Defense Department budgets. He then went to Commerce. He was a native of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and a 1952 sociology graduate of the University of Maryland. He served in the Marine Corps in the Pacific during World War II. His avocations included bird-watching. Survivors include his wife of 47 years, Anne Albersheim Andrews of Alexandria; three children, Walter Andrews of Sterling, Bronwen Skinner of Salem, Ill., and Peter Andrews of Fairfax; a sister; and four grandchildren. Richard Erling Andrews, 79, who retired in 1979 as a budget adviser to the Commerce Department's assistant secretary for science and technology, died June 18 at Inova Mount Vernon Hospital. He had sepsis. Mr. Andrews, an Alexandria resident, began his government career as a Social Security Administration clerk in Baltimore in 1942. He settled in the Washington area a decade later and did personnel work for the Civil Service Commission. From 1956 to about 1970, he worked for the Budget Bureau as an examiner of Defense Department budgets. He then went to Commerce. He was a native of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and a 1952 sociology graduate of the University of Maryland. He served in the Marine Corps in the Pacific during World War II. His avocations included bird-watching. Survivors include his wife of 47 years, Anne Albersheim Andrews of Alexandria; three children, Walter Andrews of Sterling, Bronwen Skinner of Salem, Ill., and Peter Andrews of Fairfax; a sister; and four grandchildren. | Andrews, Richard Earling (I19903)
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| 3707 | Richard Howard Coan, 85, of Fort Pierce, FL, passed away Sunday, October 11, 2015, at Treasure Coast Hospice in Fort Pierce, FL. He was born July 17, 1930 in Boston, MA to Bernard Coan and Jeanette Dunsky Coan. He grew up in Boston and Brookline, MA and graduated from Brookline High School and later received degrees in chemistry and pharmacy from Northeastern University. He moved to Miami after receiving his pharmacy degree and was a pharmacist for 50 years in both South Florida and the Treasure Coast, where he resided for the past 35 years. He was a tireless volunteer and was a lifetime member of the Masons, Shriners and Loyal Order of the Moose. He also volunteered at Port St. Lucie Medical Center and was a long-time volunteer of the Florida Master Gardener Program. He is survived by his wife, Martha Stevens Coan, his sons Craig and his wife Amy, of Highland Park, IL and Brian and his wife Ellen, of Orlando, FL, his stepson Michael James, of Fort Pierce, FL, his grandchildren, Zachary, Brandon, Samuel, Tessa, Lanie and Natalie, his step-grandchildren Nicole Wilson Tipton and her husband Robert and John Wilson, Jr. and his wife Jynnifer of Fort Pierce, FL, and his step great-grandchildren, Robert Boland, Presley Tipton and Sydney Wilson. He was preceded in death by his parents, his brother Herbert and his sister Phyllis Coan Farmelant, and stepdaughter Patricia James Wilson. Richard was a sweet and generous man, a loving husband, father, grandfather, great grandfather, uncle and friend, and will be greatly missed. Richard Howard Coan, 85, of Fort Pierce, FL, passed away Sunday, October 11, 2015, at Treasure Coast Hospice in Fort Pierce, FL. He was born July 17, 1930 in Boston, MA to Bernard Coan and Jeanette Dunsky Coan. He grew up in Boston and Brookline, MA and graduated from Brookline High School and later received degrees in chemistry and pharmacy from Northeastern University. He moved to Miami after receiving his pharmacy degree and was a pharmacist for 50 years in both South Florida and the Treasure Coast, where he resided for the past 35 years. He was a tireless volunteer and was a lifetime member of the Masons, Shriners and Loyal Order of the Moose. He also volunteered at Port St. Lucie Medical Center and was a long-time volunteer of the Florida Master Gardener Program. He is survived by his wife, Martha Stevens Coan, his sons Craig and his wife Amy, of Highland Park, IL and Brian and his wife Ellen, of Orlando, FL, his stepson Michael James, of Fort Pierce, FL, his grandchildren, Zachary, Brandon, Samuel, Tessa, Lanie and Natalie, his step-grandchildren Nicole Wilson Tipton and her husband Robert and John Wilson, Jr. and his wife Jynnifer of Fort Pierce, FL, and his step great-grandchildren, Robert Boland, Presley Tipton and Sydney Wilson. He was preceded in death by his parents, his brother Herbert and his sister Phyllis Coan Farmelant, and stepdaughter Patricia James Wilson. Richard was a sweet and generous man, a loving husband, father, grandfather, great grandfather, uncle and friend, and will be greatly missed. Richard Howard Coan, 85, of Fort Pierce, FL, passed away Sunday, October 11, 2015, at Treasure Coast Hospice in Fort Pierce, FL. He was born July 17, 1930 in Boston, MA to Bernard Coan and Jeanette Dunsky Coan. He grew up in Boston and Brookline, MA and graduated from Brookline High School and later received degrees in chemistry and pharmacy from Northeastern University. He moved to Miami after receiving his pharmacy degree and was a pharmacist for 50 years in both South Florida and the Treasure Coast, where he resided for the past 35 years. He was a tireless volunteer and was a lifetime member of the Masons, Shriners and Loyal Order of the Moose. He also volunteered at Port St. Lucie Medical Center and was a long-time volunteer of the Florida Master Gardener Program. He is survived by his wife, Martha Stevens Coan, his sons Craig and his wife Amy, of Highland Park, IL and Brian and his wife Ellen, of Orlando, FL, his stepson Michael James, of Fort Pierce, FL, his grandchildren, Zachary, Brandon, Samuel, Tessa, Lanie and Natalie, his step-grandchildren Nicole Wilson Tipton and her husband Robert and John Wilson, Jr. and his wife Jynnifer of Fort Pierce, FL, and his step great-grandchildren, Robert Boland, Presley Tipton and Sydney Wilson. He was preceded in death by his parents, his brother Herbert and his sister Phyllis Coan Farmelant, and stepdaughter Patricia James Wilson. Richard was a sweet and generous man, a loving husband, father, grandfather, great grandfather, uncle and friend, and will be greatly missed. Richard Howard Coan, 85, of Fort Pierce, FL, passed away Sunday, October 11, 2015, at Treasure Coast Hospice in Fort Pierce, FL. He was born July 17, 1930 in Boston, MA to Bernard Coan and Jeanette Dunsky Coan. He grew up in Boston and Brookline, MA and graduated from Brookline High School and later received degrees in chemistry and pharmacy from Northeastern University. He moved to Miami after receiving his pharmacy degree and was a pharmacist for 50 years in both South Florida and the Treasure Coast, where he resided for the past 35 years. He was a tireless volunteer and was a lifetime member of the Masons, Shriners and Loyal Order of the Moose. He also volunteered at Port St. Lucie Medical Center and was a long-time volunteer of the Florida Master Gardener Program. He is survived by his wife, Martha Stevens Coan, his sons Craig and his wife Amy, of Highland Park, IL and Brian and his wife Ellen, of Orlando, FL, his stepson Michael James, of Fort Pierce, FL, his grandchildren, Zachary, Brandon, Samuel, Tessa, Lanie and Natalie, his step-grandchildren Nicole Wilson Tipton and her husband Robert and John Wilson, Jr. and his wife Jynnifer of Fort Pierce, FL, and his step great-grandchildren, Robert Boland, Presley Tipton and Sydney Wilson. He was preceded in death by his parents, his brother Herbert and his sister Phyllis Coan Farmelant, and stepdaughter Patricia James Wilson. Richard was a sweet and generous man, a loving husband, father, grandfather, great grandfather, uncle and friend, and will be greatly missed. | Coan, Richard Howard (I16686)
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| 3708 | Richard J. Scheuer, or RG and the Happy Controller as he was known to many, passed away on Sunday, November 10, 2013, of a heart attack in Houston, Texas. Memorial Services to be held on Saturday, November 23, 2013, at 11am at Forest Park Westheimer. He was born in Flushing, New York on November 10, 1950 and grew up there until his family moved to Atlanta, Georgia where he graduated from North Fulton High School. He joined the United State Marine Corps in 1971 where he trained to become an air traffic controller (ATC). As a Marine he lived overseas in Japan as an air traffic controller trainer. After an honorable discharge from the Corps in 1977, Richard moved to Florida where he continued his air traffic control training at Embry-Riddle and from there he took a job that landed him over in Saudi Arabia. When he returned to the states, he joined the FAA in 1981 that took him to Memphis, Tennessee and then to Houston, Texas in 1982. His love for his job as an ATC led to the name Mr. Happy. If you ask any pilot who flew into or around Houston's Intercontinental Airport (IAH), they will all tell you how nice and cheery he was to talk to, no matter what the situation \endash whether it was slow and midnight or traffic jam at 5pm \endash he had the same sense of humor. Holly, his wife, always told him that the jokes were really bad and they were a captive audience, since he controlled their take-offs and landings, so of course they laughed! Richard retired in November of 2007 from the FAA after 30+ years of combined military and government service. He continued working at IAH, but now as a contractor training new controllers, up until the time of his death. He is survived by his wife, Holly Prell Scheuer, who he married in 2006; his son, Jason C. Scheuer; grandson, Skyler; and his sister, Patti Silverman. Richard J. Scheuer, or RG and the Happy Controller as he was known to many, passed away on Sunday, November 10, 2013, of a heart attack in Houston, Texas. Memorial Services to be held on Saturday, November 23, 2013, at 11am at Forest Park Westheimer. He was born in Flushing, New York on November 10, 1950 and grew up there until his family moved to Atlanta, Georgia where he graduated from North Fulton High School. He joined the United State Marine Corps in 1971 where he trained to become an air traffic controller (ATC). As a Marine he lived overseas in Japan as an air traffic controller trainer. After an honorable discharge from the Corps in 1977, Richard moved to Florida where he continued his air traffic control training at Embry-Riddle and from there he took a job that landed him over in Saudi Arabia. When he returned to the states, he joined the FAA in 1981 that took him to Memphis, Tennessee and then to Houston, Texas in 1982. His love for his job as an ATC led to the name Mr. Happy. If you ask any pilot who flew into or around Houston's Intercontinental Airport (IAH), they will all tell you how nice and cheery he was to talk to, no matter what the situation - whether it was slow and midnight or traffic jam at 5pm - he had the same sense of humor. Holly, his wife, always told him that the jokes were really bad and they were a captive audience, since he controlled their take-offs and landings, so of course they laughed! Richard retired in November of 2007 from the FAA after 30+ years of combined military and government service. He continued working at IAH, but now as a contractor training new controllers, up until the time of his death. He is survived by his wife, Holly Prell Scheuer, who he married in 2006; his son, Jason C. Scheuer; grandson, Skyler; and his sister, Patti Silverman. | Scheuer, Richard Jay (I8762)
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| 3709 | RICHARD L. JABLOW Age 75, formerly of Wilmington, DE, died October 14, 2008. He was president of Abe Rose Steel Company, long time member of Cong. Beth Emeth, advisor to BESTV, and an Asst. Scout Master. He was pre-deceased by his wife, Patricia; brother, Noel and sister, Sheila Frater. He is survived by his sons, Jeffrey and Steven; mother, Rose Brodsky Jablow Stolper; companion, Ruth Seidel and four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held 1PM, Friday, October 17, 2008 at Cong. Beth Emeth, 300 West Lea Blvd., Wilmington, DE 19802. Interment in the Jewish Community Cemetery on Foulk Rd. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to Temple Sinai, 2475 West Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach, FL 33445. | Jablow, Richard Louis (I17587)
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| 3710 | Richard Winkler Carr, 88, a retired aeronautical engineer and real estate salesman, died of pneumonia May 29 at Washington Adventist Hospital. Mr. Carr, who lived in Silver Spring, was born in Houston. He grew up in Alabama and Cincinnati and graduated from the University of Cincinnati. He was an aeronautical engineer for General Electric in Cincinnati and Philadelphia before moving to the Washington area in 1971. For a period during the 1970s, Mr. Carr was an engineer with Vitro Laboratories and Tracor. In partnership with his wife, Madoline Wolf Carr, he sold residential real estate in Montgomery County with the Schick and Pepe, Shannon and Luchs, and Long & Foster brokerages from the late 1970s until 1992. During the summer months, he vacationed in Michigan. His wife died in 1993. Survivors include a daughter, Linda Goodman of Silver Spring; a sister, Barbara Martin of Washington; and a grandchild. | Carr, Richard Winkler (I15276)
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| 3711 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Steckler, Alan R. (I29169)
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| 3712 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Wollstein, Richmond August (I8921)
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| 3713 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Jay, Steven Charles (I26111)
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| 3714 | ridgefield ct Steven Thomas Trinker, 65, a resident of Ridgefield for 17 years, passed away on Sunday, May 13, 2018. He was the loving husband of Deborah (Debbie) Trinker. Steve was born in Chicago, IL on May 1, 1953, a son of William and Joan (Morgan) Trinker. Steven earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in Chemistry from Northwestern University and his Juris Doctorate from George Washington University while working at patent law firms in the Washington, D.C. area. Steve later worked at Union Carbide, and then joined WR Grace's patent department where he ultimately became the youngest Chief Patent Counsel of a Fortune 100 company. In 2000, Steve and his family moved to Ridgefield when he accepted a position as the Chief Patent Counsel of Praxair. In his retirement, Steven enjoyed gardening, his terriers, including his beloved Welsh Terrier, Ruby, and listening to classic and indie rock. An avid reader, Steve enjoyed a wide range of subjects, including history, biographies, science-fiction and scientific books. Steve's biggest passion was his family; he was a doting family man, devoted to his wife, daughters and in recent years, his grandsons. He is survived by his college sweetheart and wife of 41 years, Debbie, and their daughters, Lauren Cannon and her husband, Kevin of Pittsburgh, PA, and Allison Trinker and her husband, Chad Engle of Danbury, CT. Steven is also survived by two grandsons, Owen Henry Cannon and Nathan James Cannon. In addition, Steven is survived by his mother, Joan Trinker and siblings, David, William, Joan Felty and Susan Raney. Steven was predeceased by his father, William. Steven Thomas Trinker, 65, a resident of Ridgefield for 17 years, passed away on Sunday, May 13, 2018. He was the loving husband of Deborah (Debbie) Trinker. Steve was born in Chicago, IL on May 1, 1953, a son of William and Joan (Morgan) Trinker. Steven earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in Chemistry from Northwestern University and his Juris Doctorate from George Washington University while working at patent law firms in the Washington, D.C. area. Steve later worked at Union Carbide, and then joined WR Grace's patent department where he ultimately became the youngest Chief Patent Counsel of a Fortune 100 company. In 2000, Steve and his family moved to Ridgefield when he accepted a position as the Chief Patent Counsel of Praxair. In his retirement, Steven enjoyed gardening, his terriers, including his beloved Welsh Terrier, Ruby, and listening to classic and indie rock. An avid reader, Steve enjoyed a wide range of subjects, including history, biographies, science-fiction and scientific books. Steve's biggest passion was his family; he was a doting family man, devoted to his wife, daughters and in recent years, his grandsons. He is survived by his college sweetheart and wife of 41 years, Debbie, and their daughters, Lauren Cannon and her husband, Kevin of Pittsburgh, PA, and Allison Trinker and her husband, Chad Engle of Danbury, CT. Steven is also survived by two grandsons, Owen Henry Cannon and Nathan James Cannon. In addition, Steven is survived by his mother, Joan Trinker and siblings, David, William, Joan Felty and Susan Raney. Steven was predeceased by his father, William. | Trinker, Steven Thomas (I8575)
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| 3715 | RIE--John Louis, of White Plains, died September 3, 2007. Born September 16, 1930 in Boulogne - Billancourt, France. Husband to our dearly departed mother Gloria. Father to Christopher, Jonathan, and Jennifer Van der Linden, father-in-law to Judith Fernandez, Anne Marie Reynolds, and Michael Van der Linden. Devoted grandfather to Nicholas, Elizabeth, Alice, Katherine, and Thomas Rie; Scott, Courtney, Jessica, and Alexandra Van der Linden. Brother to the departed Frances Rie. Beloved uncle, cousin, nephew and friend to many. Also survived by several half siblings. | Rie, Jean Louis (I23187)
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| 3716 | RIE-Gloria J. on November 3, 1999 after a long illness. Beloved wife of John. Mother of Christopher, Dr. Jonathan and Jennifer Van der Linden. Grandmother of nine. | Black, Gloria Joy (I23179)
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| 3717 | Rifka bat Yehoshua | Wellington, Rebecca (I14070)
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| 3718 | Rita G. Cherney JULY 24, 1932 - NOVEMBER 8, 2018 Beloved by her late husband Walter. Mother of Debra Cherney (Hartley Bernstein) and Amie Mizzi (Anthony), grandmother of Brooke, Cole, and the late Raine Bernstein. | Goldman, Rita (I20818)
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| 3719 | RITA KITZIS NATHANS, 68, of Wayne died Monday. She was a sculptor and art director for Nathans Art Gallery, West Paterson. She was a member of Temple Beth Tikvah, Wayne, and president of its Sisterhood. She was a graduate of William Paterson University | Kitzis, Rita (I12742)
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| 3720 | Rivka bat Elihu | Marcus, Rebecca (I18820)
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| 3721 | Robert ("Bob") Allen Rosen, of Little Rock, passed away December 24, 2013 at age of 66. He was the son of Leatrice ("Lit") Block Rosen and the late Abe Sklar Rosen. He was born in Little Rock, Arkansas on July 4, 1947. He is survived by his mother; 2 sons and their spouses, Sam and Melanie Rosen of Brooklyn, New York, and Dr. Christopher Rosen and Dr. Sarah Lueke of Fayetteville, Arkansas; 4 grandchildren, Benjamin, Henry, and Adeline Rosen of Brooklyn, New York and Oliver Rosen of Fayetteville, Arkansas. He is also survived by two brothers, Dr. Rich Rosen and wife, Millie Zweir of Amherst, Massachusetts and Dr. Ron Rosen and wife, Nicki Rosen of Berea, Kentucky as well as nephews, Rich Rosen and wife, Kim Rosen of Villa Hills, Kentucky, Alex Rosen and wife, Amanda of Covington, KY, and James Rosen of San Francisco, Cailifornia. Bob graduated from Hall High School in Little Rock, Arkansas and received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology from Hendrix College in 1969. Following college, he was enlisted in the U.S. Army, serving his country from 1969 to 1972. Following his military service, he worked for Block Mortgage Company, Block Realty Company and, later, started Bob Rosen Realty. For the two past decades, Mr. Rosen worked as a real estate agent for Adkins, McNeill, Smith, & Associates. He was well known in the local real estate community for his integrity, honesty, and breadth of knowledge about the local markets, having served as a sales agent in Little Rock since the 1970's. | Rosen, Robert Allen (I13644)
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| 3722 | Robert Allen "Bobby" Seewald, Esq. Age 75, of O'Hara Township, on Monday, June 18, 2018. Loving Husband of 34 years to Kathy M. Seewald; Brother of Richard Seewald; Son-in-Law of LaVerne "Becky" Gilbert; Brother-in-Law of Carl (Mary Ann) Gilbert and David (Jeri) Gilbert; Dear Uncle of Adam (Victoria) Seewald, Justin Seewald, Cyndi (Gary) Velmer, Diana (John) Hooker, Linda (Dan) McCurdy, Tanya (Al) Lopus, Carly (Chris) Pietrzyk, and David (Missy) Gilbert; Cherished Great-Uncle of 11; Loving Godfather of Ian, Dana, Jason, and Michael. Bobby was a well-respected attorney in Pittsburgh for 47 years after graduating from Duquesne University Law School. Bobby volunteered as a Big Brother and was devoted to his extended family, traveling often to San Diego, CA, Scottsdale, AZ, and Newtown, PA. Among his many wonderful traits, Bobby's sense of humor and compassion for others particularly stood out. Even while in the hospital battling cancer, Bobby did all he could to lighten the mood of staff and visitors with his jokes and wisecracks. No one whose life he touched will ever forget him. | Seewald, Robert Alan (I26488)
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| 3723 | Robert C. "Bob" Weeks, 92, a 38-year resident of Venice, passed away Feb. 10, 2013. Bob was born in Augusta, Maine and raised his family in Pewaukee, Wis. He served the U.S. Navy in the Pacific in World War II. Bob was former owner/partner of Preferred Interiors in Venice. Bob is preceded in death by wife, Wilma "Willie" Weeks. Survived by sons, Carl (Joanne) Weeks and Kelly (Carol) Weeks, daughters, Phyllis (Ralph Jr.) Breeden, Laurie Korbos, and Michele Weeks, all of Venice area; grandchildren Robin, Jaycie, Siri, Leisha, Elliot, Emily and Abbie; 12 great-grandchildren; and beloved companion, Jean Krause. Robert C. "Bob" Weeks, 92, a 38-year resident of Venice, passed away Feb. 10, 2013. Bob was born in Augusta, Maine and raised his family in Pewaukee, Wis. He served the U.S. Navy in the Pacific in World War II. Bob was former owner/partner of Preferred Interiors in Venice. Bob is preceded in death by wife, Wilma "Willie" Weeks. Survived by sons, Carl (Joanne) Weeks and Kelly (Carol) Weeks, daughters, Phyllis (Ralph Jr.) Breeden, Laurie Korbos, and Michele Weeks, all of Venice area; grandchildren Robin, Jaycie, Siri, Leisha, Elliot, Emily and Abbie; 12 great-grandchildren; and beloved companion, Jean Krause. Robert C. "Bob" Weeks, 92, a 38-year resident of Venice, passed away Feb. 10, 2013. Bob was born in Augusta, Maine and raised his family in Pewaukee, Wis. He served the U.S. Navy in the Pacific in World War II. Bob was former owner/partner of Preferred Interiors in Venice. Bob is preceded in death by wife, Wilma "Willie" Weeks. Survived by sons, Carl (Joanne) Weeks and Kelly (Carol) Weeks, daughters, Phyllis (Ralph Jr.) Breeden, Laurie Korbos, and Michele Weeks, all of Venice area; grandchildren Robin, Jaycie, Siri, Leisha, Elliot, Emily and Abbie; 12 great-grandchildren; and beloved companion, Jean Krause. | Weeks, Robert Carl (I22926)
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| 3724 | Robert C. Strauss, 100, passed peacefully on the morning of Friday, March 2, 2012. He was born on September 16, 1911 to the late Joseph and Alma Strauss. He grew up in White Plains, New York with his two brothers. He was married to Rosalie Miller of Norfolk Virginia, and together they raised a son Richard and a daughter Alma Hyman. Robert had devoted his life to the service of his country. He served overseas in WWII; he was a 30+ year member of the U.S. Army Reserve (Colonel retired) and worked for the Federal Government for over 35 years. He has volunteered for civic and charitable work since his return from WWII. He has been a resident of Maryland for over 60 years, most recently residing at Carriage Hill nursing home in Bethesda. He is survived by his two children Richard and Susan Strauss of Framingham, MA and Irwin and Alma Hyman of Southhampton; four grandchildren (Eric and Teri Strauss, Kimberly and Michael Kaplan, Michael Hyman, and Ben and Diana Winters); four great-grandchildren (Max Kaplan, Rosalie Winters, Isaac Winters, and Millicent Winters); | Strauss, Robert Carleton (I16145)
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| 3725 | Robert Ernest LaJoie of Sarasota, Florida, formerly of Birmingham, Michigan, died October 27, 2017 in Sarasota. He was 92 years old. Robert was born January 13, 1925 in Detroit to Judge Ernest Philip and Jane (nee Murphy) LaJoie. Robert proudly served in the United States Navy in the Pacific during WWII and graduated from the University of Michigan in 1948. He was the co-founder of the Sign of the Beefcarver restaurants in the Detroit area and was president of the Michigan Restaurant Association in 1971. He was also an active partner in several oil and gas drilling ventures in Texas. Robert was a member of St. Martha's Catholic Church in Sarasota, Florida and Holy Name Catholic Church in Birmingham, Michigan. A legacy of kindness, fairness, and honesty will continue to inspire all who knew Robert. He will be deeply missed. Robert is survived by his loving and devoted wife of 32 years, Iris, daughter, Kate LaJoie, son, Robert E. (Pauline) LaJoie II, granddaughter, Julie (Douglas) Bauman, great-granddaughters, Annie, Lily, and Betsy Bauman and several nieces, nephews, and their children. He is also survived by Iris' daughters, Stacey (Mark) Levy and Jody Kaufman and grandchildren, Jourdan (John) Bizanes and Joshua Levy. Robert is preceded in death by his siblings, Jean Fisher, Rosemary Joliat, and Dr. Louis LaJoie. A private burial will take place at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery in Southfield, Michigan. Robert Ernest LaJoie of Sarasota, Florida, formerly of Birmingham, Michigan, died October 27, 2017 in Sarasota. He was 92 years old. Robert was born January 13, 1925 in Detroit to Judge Ernest Philip and Jane (nee Murphy) LaJoie. Robert proudly served in the United States Navy in the Pacific during WWII and graduated from the University of Michigan in 1948. He was the co-founder of the Sign of the Beefcarver restaurants in the Detroit area and was president of the Michigan Restaurant Association in 1971. He was also an active partner in several oil and gas drilling ventures in Texas. Robert was a member of St. Martha's Catholic Church in Sarasota, Florida and Holy Name Catholic Church in Birmingham, Michigan. A legacy of kindness, fairness, and honesty will continue to inspire all who knew Robert. He will be deeply missed. Robert is survived by his loving and devoted wife of 32 years, Iris, daughter, Kate LaJoie, son, Robert E. (Pauline) LaJoie II, granddaughter, Julie (Douglas) Bauman, great-granddaughters, Annie, Lily, and Betsy Bauman and several nieces, nephews, and their children. He is also survived by Iris' daughters, Stacey (Mark) Levy and Jody Kaufman and grandchildren, Jourdan (John) Bizanes and Joshua Levy. Robert is preceded in death by his siblings, Jean Fisher, Rosemary Joliat, and Dr. Louis LaJoie. A private burial will take place at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery in Southfield, Michigan. | LaJoie, Robert Ernest (I9485)
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| 3726 | Robert J. Hula was a sergeant and supervisor with the security department of the Cleveland Museum of Art for eight years. Mr. Hula, 48, of Mentor, died of a heart attack Friday at LakeWest Hospital in Willoughby. He was born in Cleveland and lived in Euclid before moving to Mentor 20 years ago. Survivors include his wife, Eileen; daughter, Laurie Watson of Painesville Township; son, Steven of Gaithersburg, Md.; stepdaughter, Pam Rickard of Roanoke, Va.; stepson, Stephen Virant of Parma; mother, Janet of Concord Township; four grandchildren; and a brother. Robert J. Hula was a sergeant and supervisor with the security department of the Cleveland Museum of Art for eight years. Mr. Hula, 48, of Mentor, died of a heart attack Friday at LakeWest Hospital in Willoughby. He was born in Cleveland and lived in Euclid before moving to Mentor 20 years ago. Survivors include his wife, Eileen; daughter, Laurie Watson of Painesville Township; son, Steven of Gaithersburg, Md.; stepdaughter, Pam Rickard of Roanoke, Va.; stepson, Stephen Virant of Parma; mother, Janet of Concord Township; four grandchildren; and a brother. Robert J. Hula was a sergeant and supervisor with the security department of the Cleveland Museum of Art for eight years. Mr. Hula, 48, of Mentor, died of a heart attack Friday at LakeWest Hospital in Willoughby. He was born in Cleveland and lived in Euclid before moving to Mentor 20 years ago. Survivors include his wife, Eileen; daughter, Laurie Watson of Painesville Township; son, Steven of Gaithersburg, Md.; stepdaughter, Pam Rickard of Roanoke, Va.; stepson, Stephen Virant of Parma; mother, Janet of Concord Township; four grandchildren; and a brother. | Hula, Robert John (I18845)
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| 3727 | Robert L. Howell, a resident of New Windsor, NY passed away unexpectedly on Friday, November 1, 2019 at Saint Luke's Cornwall Hospital in Newburgh. He was 47. The son of Bobbie and Debrah Howell, Robert was born on May 24, 1972 in Nyack, NY. A family statement reads: "Robert was a great man whose time was tragically cut short unexpectedly. He will always be remembered for his giving spirit and kind heart. Robert was always there to lend a hand to anyone and everyone. He enjoyed fishing, tinkering in his garage, spending time with his family and making memories with his children, no matter how ridiculous the activity. He was very handy and shared the gift with his children who now want to touch every tool and fix anything and everything. He will be missed by anyone and everyone who was blessed to meet him, even if it was only for a brief moment. He has touched so many hearts and will continue so through his children." Robert is survived by his wife; Sara, son's Hunter 9 and Chase 8, daughter; Lily 6, all at home. He is further survived by his mother; Debrah Howell and father; Bobbie Howell of Florence, AL, his sisters; Kim Howell of Florence, AL, Heather Cournoyer of Rhode Island, Krista Howell of Florence, AL, Justin Howell of Florence, AL and many extended family near and far. A graveside funeral service will take place on Wednesday, November 6, 2019 at the Calvary Cemetery, New Windsor, NY | Howell, Robert Leonard (I13120)
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| 3728 | ROBERT LASDON On Wednesday evening, January 17, 2007, Robert S. Lasdon, 78, passed peacefully from this world. He was born in New York on August 3, 1928, to Mildred and William S. Lasdon. He grew up in Westchester County, where he learned of the importance of philanthropy, through his family's foundation. His generosity would continue through his lifetime. Robert was a resident of Manalapan for over 25 years and a supported many local charities. He was a significant supporter of the American Red Cross, the Kravits Center, the Newbern Suites at Good Samaritan Hospital, and many other worthwhile causes. Anyone who knew Robert will remember his zest for life, his large smile, his overwhelming laugh, his utter devotion to the New York Yankees, and his beautiful spirit. He was an avid traveler throughout his life, and could be found riding an elephant in India, attending the opera in Vienna, or having a tuxedo custom made in Hong Kong for the Red Cross Ball. He frequently entertained at his home in Manalapan and was known for his lavish theme parties. He always made sure that everyone felt welcome in his home, especially if you brought chocolate. A competitive bridge player, Robert was always up for a game. He would say "life is meant for living" and he truly lived every moment of his life. He is survived by his long time partner and best friend, Ron, and by many loving family and friends.f | Lasdon, Robert Steven (I17724)
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| 3729 | Robert Lee Narvick, 75, of Morris, passed away peacefully on Monday, August 13, 2018, at Morris Hospital. Born March 10, 1943 in Morris, he was the son of the late Alvin and Lillian Narvick. Raised and educated in Morris, Bob graduated from Morris High School with the Class of 1961. He furthered his education at Bradley University, earning a degree in Building Construction and Architectural Drawing. After graduation he began his career teaching Industrial Arts in Franklin Grove where he met Carol, his wife, at a new teachers' dinner. They were married on February 12, 1966. A few years later, they moved back to Morris and Bob taught at Gardner-South Wilmington High School until he joined his father and brother, Art, in the family business known as Narvick Brothers Lumber Company. Later in life, Bob's nephew, Barry, became his partner at Narvick Brothers. Bob was the builder, owner, and manager of Narvick Apartments. Bob made a great impact on his community, constructing many businesses and homes in our community. He was an avid supporter and board member of Easter Seals, the Grundy Bank Building Corporation, and former member of the Morris Planning Commission, the Grundy Economic Development Council, and Grundy Livingston Kankakee Workforce Investment Board. He is survived by his spouse, Carol; daughter, Susie (George) Graff of Morris; son, Greg (Danielle) Narvick of Danville, CA; six grandchildren: Lauren, Kirsten and Jack Galloway and Kendal, Trevor and Tommy Narvick; sister, Lois (Dan) Stattenfield; brother-in-law, Wayne (Belinda) Herndon, and 10 nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by his parents and brother and sister-in-law, Arthur and Leona Narvick. | Narvick, Robert Lee (I26271)
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| 3730 | ROBERT M. KETZIS 89, of Old Tappan, NJ, formerly of West Palm Beach,died on Sunday, March 4, 2001. Beloved husband of the late Martha (nee Neuwirth). Devoted father of Sandor Ketzis, Leah Fox, and Norma Bernstock, Loving brother of Claire Bram. Also survived by 4 grandchildren and 5 greatgrandchildren. A Graveside Service will be held on Thursday, March 8, 2001 at 1:30PM in Beth Moses Cemetery, Pinelawn, NY. ROBERT M. KETZIS 89, of Old Tappan, NJ, formerly of West Palm Beach,died on Sunday, March 4, 2001. Beloved husband of the late Martha (nee Neuwirth). Devoted father of Sandor Ketzis, Leah Fox, and Norma Bernstock, Loving brother of Claire Bram. Also survived by 4 grandchildren and 5 greatgrandchildren. A Graveside Service will be held on Thursday, March 8, 2001 at 1:30PM in Beth Moses Cemetery, Pinelawn, NY. ROBERT M. KETZIS 89, of Old Tappan, NJ, formerly of West Palm Beach,died on Sunday, March 4, 2001. Beloved husband of the late Martha (nee Neuwirth). Devoted father of Sandor Ketzis, Leah Fox, and Norma Bernstock, Loving brother of Claire Bram. Also survived by 4 grandchildren and 5 greatgrandchildren. A Graveside Service will be held on Thursday, March 8, 2001 at 1:30PM in Beth Moses Cemetery, Pinelawn, NY. ROBERT M. KETZIS 89, of Old Tappan, NJ, formerly of West Palm Beach,died on Sunday, March 4, 2001. Beloved husband of the late Martha (nee Neuwirth). Devoted father of Sandor Ketzis, Leah Fox, and Norma Bernstock, Loving brother of Claire Bram. Also survived by 4 grandchildren and 5 greatgrandchildren. A Graveside Service will be held on Thursday, March 8, 2001 at 1:30PM in Beth Moses Cemetery, Pinelawn, NY. ROBERT M. KETZIS 89, of Old Tappan, NJ, formerly of West Palm Beach,died on Sunday, March 4, 2001. Beloved husband of the late Martha (nee Neuwirth). Devoted father of Sandor Ketzis, Leah Fox, and Norma Bernstock, Loving brother of Claire Bram. Also survived by 4 grandchildren and 5 greatgrandchildren. A Graveside Service will be held on Thursday, March 8, 2001 at 1:30PM in Beth Moses Cemetery, Pinelawn, NY. ROBERT M. KETZIS 89, of Old Tappan, NJ, formerly of West Palm Beach,died on Sunday, March 4, 2001. Beloved husband of the late Martha (nee Neuwirth). Devoted father of Sandor Ketzis, Leah Fox, and Norma Bernstock, Loving brother of Claire Bram. Also survived by 4 grandchildren and 5 greatgrandchildren. A Graveside Service will be held on Thursday, March 8, 2001 at 1:30PM in Beth Moses Cemetery, Pinelawn, NY. ROBERT M. KETZIS 89, of Old Tappan, NJ, formerly of West Palm Beach,died on Sunday, March 4, 2001. Beloved husband of the late Martha (nee Neuwirth). Devoted father of Sandor Ketzis, Leah Fox, and Norma Bernstock, Loving brother of Claire Bram. Also survived by 4 grandchildren and 5 greatgrandchildren. A Graveside Service will be held on Thursday, March 8, 2001 at 1:30PM in Beth Moses Cemetery, Pinelawn, NY. ROBERT M. KETZIS 89, of Old Tappan, NJ, formerly of West Palm Beach,died on Sunday, March 4, 2001. Beloved husband of the late Martha (nee Neuwirth). Devoted father of Sandor Ketzis, Leah Fox, and Norma Bernstock, Loving brother of Claire Bram. Also survived by 4 grandchildren and 5 greatgrandchildren. A Graveside Service will be held on Thursday, March 8, 2001 at 1:30PM in Beth Moses Cemetery, Pinelawn, NY. | Ketzis, Ruben Robert Max (I17359)
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| 3731 | Robert William Knopf ( August 26, 1914 - September 10, 2014 ) Bob passed away peacefully, without pain, at home at 100 years and 16 days! Bob was born on August 26, 1914 in Winnebago, Minnesota, the ninth child and last survivor of eleven children of Maxwell M. Knopf and Nellie May Ring. The family moved to Los Gatos in 1917 when Bob was three years old and then to Campbell in 1919. He graduated from Campbell High School and then attended San Jose State College. At San Jose State he met Georgianna Louise Kann (Doddie) of Santa Cruz, they were married in Carmel in 1939 and built their home on a hill in Los Gatos. During WWII he worked at Hendy Iron Works in Sunnyvale making steam reciprocating engines for hundreds of war and merchant ships. After the war he became a journeyman brick mason. In 1950, Bob partnered with his brother Ted to form Knopf Bros., a General Building Construction company in Los Gatos, building many homes and commercial buildings there and in the valley. Many times he volunteered his time and building talents to the community. He was a member of the Los Gatos Masonic Lodge, 32nd degree Mason and Life Member of Scottish Rite. In 1958, the family bought a ranch in Morgan Hill and farmed the "all valley crop, prunes". After retiring, Bob & Doddie sold their home in Los Gatos and traveled between Campbell River on Vancouver Island, Canada and San Carlos & Manzanillo, Mexico. He loved to go fishing, Canada and Mexico provided the perfect setting. The family eagerly awaited the canned and smoked fish that he brought home. No longer traveling they landed back in Morgan Hill in a cute little cottage next to their son's home. Bob was the consummate vegetable gardener, he enjoyed watching each seed grow and he kept meticulous rainfall details for years and years. Bob & Doddie have three children, Roger (Janie Wharton) of Morgan Hill, Phil (Bonnie Findlay) of Los Gatos and Georgianna (or Diney) of San Luis Obispo. Four grandchildren: David (Gina) Knopf; Carrie Knopf; Bryan (Kristen) Knopf; Claire (Brian) Lindstrand. Nine great-grandchildren: David & Gina's (Alexandra, Christopher, Gianna & Dominic Knopf). Carrie's (Olin Bernhoft). Bryan & Kristen's (Riley, Griffin & Grayson Knopf). Claire & Brian's new baby, Hazel LeeAnn Lindstrand, born on 9-10-2014, the same day that Bob passed away. Also survived by his sister-in-law, Miriam Votaw Kann and many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by Georgianna (Doddie), his wife of 68 years in 2008, his parents and his 10 siblings. Robert William Knopf ( August 26, 1914 - September 10, 2014 ) Bob passed away peacefully, without pain, at home at 100 years and 16 days! Bob was born on August 26, 1914 in Winnebago, Minnesota, the ninth child and last survivor of eleven children of Maxwell M. Knopf and Nellie May Ring. The family moved to Los Gatos in 1917 when Bob was three years old and then to Campbell in 1919. He graduated from Campbell High School and then attended San Jose State College. At San Jose State he met Georgianna Louise Kann (Doddie) of Santa Cruz, they were married in Carmel in 1939 and built their home on a hill in Los Gatos. During WWII he worked at Hendy Iron Works in Sunnyvale making steam reciprocating engines for hundreds of war and merchant ships. After the war he became a journeyman brick mason. In 1950, Bob partnered with his brother Ted to form Knopf Bros., a General Building Construction company in Los Gatos, building many homes and commercial buildings there and in the valley. Many times he volunteered his time and building talents to the community. He was a member of the Los Gatos Masonic Lodge, 32nd degree Mason and Life Member of Scottish Rite. In 1958, the family bought a ranch in Morgan Hill and farmed the "all valley crop, prunes". After retiring, Bob & Doddie sold their home in Los Gatos and traveled between Campbell River on Vancouver Island, Canada and San Carlos & Manzanillo, Mexico. He loved to go fishing, Canada and Mexico provided the perfect setting. The family eagerly awaited the canned and smoked fish that he brought home. No longer traveling they landed back in Morgan Hill in a cute little cottage next to their son's home. Bob was the consummate vegetable gardener, he enjoyed watching each seed grow and he kept meticulous rainfall details for years and years. Bob & Doddie have three children, Roger (Janie Wharton) of Morgan Hill, Phil (Bonnie Findlay) of Los Gatos and Georgianna (or Diney) of San Luis Obispo. Four grandchildren: David (Gina) Knopf; Carrie Knopf; Bryan (Kristen) Knopf; Claire (Brian) Lindstrand. Nine great-grandchildren: David & Gina's (Alexandra, Christopher, Gianna & Dominic Knopf). Carrie's (Olin Bernhoft). Bryan & Kristen's (Riley, Griffin & Grayson Knopf). Claire & Brian's new baby, Hazel LeeAnn Lindstrand, born on 9-10-2014, the same day that Bob passed away. Also survived by his sister-in-law, Miriam Votaw Kann and many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by Georgianna (Doddie), his wife of 68 years in 2008, his parents and his 10 siblings. Robert William Knopf ( August 26, 1914 - September 10, 2014 ) Bob passed away peacefully, without pain, at home at 100 years and 16 days! Bob was born on August 26, 1914 in Winnebago, Minnesota, the ninth child and last survivor of eleven children of Maxwell M. Knopf and Nellie May Ring. The family moved to Los Gatos in 1917 when Bob was three years old and then to Campbell in 1919. He graduated from Campbell High School and then attended San Jose State College. At San Jose State he met Georgianna Louise Kann (Doddie) of Santa Cruz, they were married in Carmel in 1939 and built their home on a hill in Los Gatos. During WWII he worked at Hendy Iron Works in Sunnyvale making steam reciprocating engines for hundreds of war and merchant ships. After the war he became a journeyman brick mason. In 1950, Bob partnered with his brother Ted to form Knopf Bros., a General Building Construction company in Los Gatos, building many homes and commercial buildings there and in the valley. Many times he volunteered his time and building talents to the community. He was a member of the Los Gatos Masonic Lodge, 32nd degree Mason and Life Member of Scottish Rite. In 1958, the family bought a ranch in Morgan Hill and farmed the "all valley crop, prunes". After retiring, Bob & Doddie sold their home in Los Gatos and traveled between Campbell River on Vancouver Island, Canada and San Carlos & Manzanillo, Mexico. He loved to go fishing, Canada and Mexico provided the perfect setting. The family eagerly awaited the canned and smoked fish that he brought home. No longer traveling they landed back in Morgan Hill in a cute little cottage next to their son's home. Bob was the consummate vegetable gardener, he enjoyed watching each seed grow and he kept meticulous rainfall details for years and years. Bob & Doddie have three children, Roger (Janie Wharton) of Morgan Hill, Phil (Bonnie Findlay) of Los Gatos and Georgianna (or Diney) of San Luis Obispo. Four grandchildren: David (Gina) Knopf; Carrie Knopf; Bryan (Kristen) Knopf; Claire (Brian) Lindstrand. Nine great-grandchildren: David & Gina's (Alexandra, Christopher, Gianna & Dominic Knopf). Carrie's (Olin Bernhoft). Bryan & Kristen's (Riley, Griffin & Grayson Knopf). Claire & Brian's new baby, Hazel LeeAnn Lindstrand, born on 9-10-2014, the same day that Bob passed away. Also survived by his sister-in-law, Miriam Votaw Kann and many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by Georgianna (Doddie), his wife of 68 years in 2008, his parents and his 10 siblings. | Knopf, Robert William (I22948)
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| 3732 | Rochel bat Tzvi Auto Accident ROSE DUNN, 60, of 2648 Rochester, died Aug. 10. Funeral services were held at Lewis Bros. Burial was in Machpelah cemetery. Surviving are her husband; Smauel; two sons, Daniel and Irving, and two daughters, Mrs. Sadie Kovinsky and Mrs. J. Plotnick. Rochel bat Tzvi Parents: Herman & Sarah Auto Accident Rochel bat Tzvi Parents: Herman & Sarah Auto Accident ROSE D IJ N N, 60, of 2648 Rochester, died Aug. 10. Funeral services were held at Lewis Bros. Burial was in Machpelah cemetery. Surviving are her husband; Smauel; two sons, Daniel and Irving, and two daughters, Mrs. Sadie Kovinsky and Mrs. J. Plotnick. Rochel bat Tzvi Parents: Herman & Sarah Auto Accident ROSE D IJ N N, 60, of 2648 Rochester, died Aug. 10. Funeral services were held at Lewis Bros. Burial was in Machpelah cemetery. Surviving are her husband; Smauel; two sons, Daniel and Irving, and two daughters, Mrs. Sadie Kovinsky and Mrs. J. Plotnick. | Fisher, Rose (I23601)
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| 3733 | Rochester | Rosenstein, Julius (I14836)
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| 3734 | Rochester | Stern, Isaac (I26378)
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| 3735 | Rochester index shows 1919 marriage to Mary Heffron. Could not locate in County marriage records. Lewis is SIngle in 1920 census, but married for 1918 draft registration. | Family F3523
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| 3736 | Rochester to Cleveland bet 1915-1920 Name change Dunsky-Dunn bet 1915-1920 Rochester to Cleveland bet 1915-1920 Name change Dunsky-Dunn bet 1915-1920 Rochester to Cleveland bet 1915-1920 Name change Dunsky-Dunn bet 1915-1920 Rochester to Cleveland bet 1915-1920 Name change Dunsky-Dunn bet 1915-1920 | Dunn, Samuel (I13782)
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| 3737 | Rochester, Monroe, NY The Union and Advertiser Tuesday, October 1, 1907 WEDDING NOTICES ROSENBERG - HIRSCH. Miss Sophie ROSENBERG Becomes the Bride of Louisville Man. Miss Sophie ROSENBERG became the bride of Louis HIRSCH of Louisville, last evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lena ROSENBERG, 69 Merriman street. Rev. Max LANDSBERG performed the ceremony at 6:30 o´clock. Miss ROSENBERG´S maid of honor was her sister, Miss Claire. The bride was in a hand-embroidered, imported white batiste gown trimmed with rare old lace, carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and wore a diamond buckle. Miss Claire´s gown was of blue silk made empire and she carried American beauty roses. Jacob BLUM, of Louisville was groomsman. E. ROSENBERG gave his sister in marriage. These persons from other towns were among the guests: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin HIRSCH, Miss Elsa HIRSCH, Mr. and Mrs. David HIRSCH, Miss Tessie HIRSCH, Mr. and Mrs. Max MOSES, Jacob BLUM and Miss Julia BOLT, all of Louisville; Miss Sadie SAMUELS and Edmund L. GOODMAN, of New York; Miss Stella MANNHEIMER of Evansville, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel DESBECKER, Miss Maude WOLFF, Mr. and Mrs. Edward KLEINHANS, Mrs. Rose ROSENBERG and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan WOLFF, of Buffalo. Rochester, Monroe, NY The Union and Advertiser Tuesday, October 1, 1907 WEDDING NOTICES ROSENBERG - HIRSCH. Miss Sophie ROSENBERG Becomes the Bride of Louisville Man. Miss Sophie ROSENBERG became the bride of Louis HIRSCH of Louisville, last evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lena ROSENBERG, 69 Merriman street. Rev. Max LANDSBERG performed the ceremony at 6:30 o’clock. Miss ROSENBERG’S maid of honor was her sister, Miss Claire. The bride was in a hand-embroidered, imported white batiste gown trimmed with rare old lace, carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and wore a diamond buckle. Miss Claire’s gown was of blue silk made empire and she carried American beauty roses. Jacob BLUM, of Louisville was groomsman. E. ROSENBERG gave his sister in marriage. These persons from other towns were among the guests: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin HIRSCH, Miss Elsa HIRSCH, Mr. and Mrs. David HIRSCH, Miss Tessie HIRSCH, Mr. and Mrs. Max MOSES, Jacob BLUM and Miss Julia BOLT, all of Louisville; Miss Sadie SAMUELS and Edmund L. GOODMAN, of New York; Miss Stella MANNHEIMER of Evansville, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel DESBECKER, Miss Maude WOLFF, Mr. and Mrs. Edward KLEINHANS, Mrs. Rose ROSENBERG and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan WOLFF, of Buffalo. | Mannheimer, Stella (I20507)
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| 3738 | Rochester: Passed away on March 11, 2013 at age 93. Predeceased by her husband of 53 years, Leon. She is survived by her loving children, Laurie (Glenn) Palmer of Pittsford & Stuart (Ellen) Berman of Bethesda, MD; grandchildren, Samuel, Jamie, Daniel & Emily; brother, Morton (Marilyn) Goldberg; nieces & nephews. Rochester: Passed away on March 11, 2013 at age 93. Predeceased by her husband of 53 years, Leon. She is survived by her loving children, Laurie (Glenn) Palmer of Pittsford & Stuart (Ellen) Berman of Bethesda, MD; grandchildren, Samuel, Jamie, Daniel & Emily; brother, Morton (Marilyn) Goldberg; nieces & nephews. | Goldberg, Mildred Gertrude (I12278)
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| 3739 | ROCKFORD -- Scott D. Addams, 51 of Rockford, died at 4:45 p.m. Friday, Dec. 17, 2004, in Milestone where he resided for 31 years. Born Feb. 3, 1953, in Rockford. Son of John W. and Margot Addams. Scott worked at Growth Enterprises for 30 years. He was active in Special Olympics for many years earning numerous ribbons and medals. He was an avid wrestling fan and loved listening to Elvis. He had a special talent for making people laugh and he brought joy to all around him. He enjoyed his outings with his Milestone family. Scotty was our special angel who will be greatly missed. Survivors include his mother, Margot; sisters, Pam (Harlen) Syring and Pat (Eugene) Syring, and Vicky (Brad) Cook; brothers, Gary (Huiyon) Addams and Larry (Donna) Addams; and numerous aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. Predeceased by his father. The family would like to give special thanks to all of his caregivers, especially, Adrienne, Latoya, Rachel and Sheryl and his extended family at Milestone. Burial in Sunset Memorial Gardens. | Addams, Scott David (I24470)
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| 3740 | Rockland Mental Hospital 1940 & 1950 census | Kitzes, Louis (I28656)
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| 3741 | Rodger D. Bartlett, a great Golden Valley Rotarian passed away at the age 88 of Golden Valley. Survived by wife, Angeline K Bartlett; daughters, Shane (Steve) Holonitch, Camille Hetman & Elizabeth Bartlett; grandchildren, Carrie and Anita Claypatch; Thomas and Paul Bartlett. Preceded in death by son, Gary Bartlett and daughter Kim Bartlett. Rodger was born in Lake Odessa, Michigan. Rodger received his MA in Music at Wayne State University leading him to Cleveland State Hospital working as a Music Therapist for several years. He moved to Minneapolis where he dedicated 50+ years of service in sales & marketing to DeVac Inc. and MonRay. He played an active role in the Golden Valley Rotary Club with many of those years spent in the International Youth Exchange program. Rodger used music to express himself throughout his lifetime, both personally and professionally. He played both string bass and trombone with a variety of local jazz musicians in the metro area. In addition to his music Rodger loved sharing time with his family whether it be around the dinner table, singing at a family reunion or on the golf course. The day before he died he celebrated his 88th birthday surrounded by family and friends. He passed peacefully in the loving care of the Benedictine Health Center of Minneapolis and Twin Cities Hospice. Rodger will remain in the hearts of those who love him. will remain in the hearts of those who love him. Rodger D. Bartlett, a great Golden Valley Rotarian passed away at the age 88 of Golden Valley. Survived by wife, Angeline K Bartlett; daughters, Shane (Steve) Holonitch, Camille Hetman & Elizabeth Bartlett; grandchildren, Carrie and Anita Claypatch; Thomas and Paul Bartlett. Preceded in death by son, Gary Bartlett and daughter Kim Bartlett. Rodger was born in Lake Odessa, Michigan. Rodger received his MA in Music at Wayne State University leading him to Cleveland State Hospital working as a Music Therapist for several years. He moved to Minneapolis where he dedicated 50+ years of service in sales & marketing to DeVac Inc. and MonRay. He played an active role in the Golden Valley Rotary Club with many of those years spent in the International Youth Exchange program. Rodger used music to express himself throughout his lifetime, both personally and professionally. He played both string bass and trombone with a variety of local jazz musicians in the metro area. In addition to his music Rodger loved sharing time with his family whether it be around the dinner table, singing at a family reunion or on the golf course. The day before he died he celebrated his 88th birthday surrounded by family and friends. He passed peacefully in the loving care of the Benedictine Health Center of Minneapolis and Twin Cities Hospice. Rodger will remain in the hearts of those who love him. | Bartlett, Rodger Dean (I7861)
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| 3742 | Rogachefsky, Tamar (Goldman) Brighton: Passed away on October 20, 2011. Predeceased by her husband, Philip; daughter, Dvora Brodie; parents, David & Helen Goldman; sister, Judith Potter. She is survived by her loving sons, David & Neal (Sandy) Rogachefsky; grandchildren, Melissa, Martin & Michael; son-in-law, Jan Brodie; brother-in-law, Harry Rogachefsky; cherished cousin, Dvorah Kolko; several nieces nephews & cousins. Tamar was an Ithaca resident from 1943-1998, where she was an honored staff member at Cornell and life member of Temple Beth El. Interment, Lakeview Cemetery. | Goldman, Tamar (I14630)
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| 3743 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Wollstein, Ellen Carlin (I1395)
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| 3744 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Wollstein, Mary Catherine (I9620)
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| 3745 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Wollstein, Rebecca Ann (I17055)
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| 3746 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Wollstein, James Michael (I1660)
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| 3747 | Ronald Roy Flora, age 72, of Washington, Iowa, formerly of Fairfield, died Friday, November 25, 2016, at the University of Iowa Hospital following a lengthy illness. Celebration of life services will be held at 11:00 a.m. Tuesday, November 29th at the First Christian Church in Washington with Pastor Colton Clay officiating. The family will be present to receive friends from 9:30 a.m. until 10:45 a.m. In lieu of flowers, memorials have been established for the Sonshine Ministry Outreach Program. Online condolences may be sent for Ron's family through the web at www.jonesfh.com Ron was born December 31, 1943, in Des Moines, Iowa the son of Ira and Jenny (Bell) Flora. He graduated from Des Moines North High School in 1961 and later graduated from Drake University. Ron received his Masters of Economics from Iowa State University. He served honorably in the United States Army during the 1960's. He was married to Susan Noun on June 10, 1966. She preceded him in death. Ron was later united in marriage to Myrna Leyden on July 30, 2005, in Fairfield, Iowa. | Flora, Ronald Roy (I19841)
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| 3748 | Rosalie H. Pfeifer, who was involved in civic activities and adult education in Kent and Federal Way for more than half a century, died Nov. 6 at home in Kent, her oldest grandchild, Jenny Overstreet, at her side. She was 95 and died of natural causes. Mrs. Pfeifer died in the family home on the West Hill of Kent. She and her husband, John L. Pfeifer, who died in 1976, built the house in 1963, when the community there, called Green Valley Heights, had dirt streets. The family, which included a son, Jack, and a daughter, Susan, had originally moved to Federal Way in 1960 from Seattle. The four-bedroom home was filled with the collectibles and vintage clothing, quilts and furniture Mrs. Pfeifer saved over the years and often used in the classes she taught and fashion shows she helped prepare. Among her favorite holdings were ice cream molds, wooden duck decoys, Wedgewood dishes, covered milk-glass dishes, stone cookie molds, beaded purses, nesting dolls, tin chocolate molds, hundreds of cookie cutters, fur Teddy bears; dozens of quilts, some of which were made by herself or her mother, and woven coverlets. For some two decades, Mrs. Pfeifer staged vintage fashion shows on behalf of Children's Hospital to benefit the hospital's program for uncompensated care. She was a longtime member of the Julien Soule Guild, which assisted in fundraising for the hospital, and she was a founding member of the hospital's thrift store in downtown Kent, where she continued to volunteer every Wednesday for 20 years. A devoted Kent citizen, she was a docent at the Kent Historical Society for a decade and enthusiastically entered every art contest and street-naming competition the city held. She taught adult education evening classes at Highline Community College on such diverse topics as gem identification, quilting, shoemaking and floral arrangements. Her community activities were legendary, participating in numerous regional crafts organizations including Green Rippers, which worked with fabric; QA, or Quilters Anonymous; Comforters, and Stitch & Bitch. As a guest lecturer on her favorite topics, Mrs. Pfeifer appeared around the country regularly. In 1978, on behalf of the Puget Sound Needle Art Guild, she flew to Alaska to make a presentation and work as a judge at a quilt show in Anchorage. She was a regular participant in quilting demonstrations at the Washington State Fair in Puyallup on behalf of QA. She crossed the country to teach a class for the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., on how to make handmade canvas and leather shoes, and she appeared frequently throughout South King County before church and civic groups. Mrs. Pfeifer was born Aug. 17, 1920, in the front room of a row house in the Pigtown district of East Baltimore. After half a dozen years in rural Eastern Baltimore County, where her father ran a general store, the family moved to Highlandtown, a humble neighborhood of brick row houses where she lived with her parents and her younger sister, Jean. There she attended public schools and was physically active in many ways, such as ice skating every winter in nearby Patterson Park. During the Depression, her parents survived on the strength of the seamstress abilities of her mother, Rose, who made wedding dresses and did alterations in the living room. That sewing affinity then was passed on to her daughter, Rosalie, who full name was Frances Rosalie Hastry, in honor of her parents' names, Joseph Francis Hastry and Rose Cook Hastry. She was in the first graduating class, in 1938, of Eastern High School, a girls-only public school in Baltimore, and then attended the Maryland Institute of Art for two years, studying commercial illustration, a talent she put to use in her own pen-and-ink drawings, many of which hung for years in the family home. When the war started, Mrs. Pfeifer went to work as a secretary and illustrator for the U.S. Army at Edgewood Arsenal, north of Baltimore, where she met her future husband, John, an Army officer from Arkansas. After a courtship that included outings on the base bowling team, they were married in Ocala, Fla., May 2, 1943. Their son, Jack, 69, and their daughter, Susan, 67, were born as soon as World War II ended. The family moved west to Seattle in 1958 when John took a job with the Boeing Co. With her husband starting his position early, Mrs. Pfeifer drove herself and her two children across the country in the family's red and white Rambler station wagon, a sign affixed to the back window saying, "Baltimore to Seattle with a Rock, Roll and Rattle." On the way, for the first time, the Pfeifer family traversed the famous Route 66. After the children had left the family home, Mrs. Pfeifer enjoyed traveling around the country - she visited all 50 states - and internationally, including her ancestral countries such as Ireland and Norway. On one such domestic trip, when she was in her late 70s, she crossed the country with a female friend in the woman's purple Corvette convertible. On arrival in the Pacific Northwest, Mrs. Pfeifer took an interest in horticulture, eventually joining the Des Moines Garden Club, where she made lifelong friends. She continued to work in her extensive outdoor gardens at home into her 90s. An active, independent woman, she only stopped driving her car at age 94, at which point she sold her beloved, four-door 1993 white Ford Taurus for $300 to her great-grandson, Evan, a student at Western Washington University. Other survivors include five grandchildren, Jenny Rebecca Overstreet, 48, of Everett; Jessica Lee Pfeifer, 47, of Durham, N.C.; Ira Avey Pfeifer, 34, the husband of Krystal Garvin, of London; Ezekiel David Pfeifer, 30, the husband of Anna Bykova, of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Amanda Jean Krohn, 29, the wife of Justin Joel Krohn, of Renton; five greatgrandchildren, Mattson John Overstreet, 22, of Bellingham; Evan Robert Overstreet, 20, of Bellingham; Caroline Lee Overstreet, 18, of Seattle; Ruby Dean Alworth, 17, of Durham, and Hannah Jean Krohn, 5, of Renton, and a nephew, James Bott Pfeifer, 69, and his wife, Robynn Louise Zinser, 59, and their daughter, Jade Zinser Pfeifer, 20, all of Little Rock, Ark. Rosalie H. Pfeifer, who was involved in civic activities and adult education in Kent and Federal Way for more than half a century, died Nov. 6 at home in Kent, her oldest grandchild, Jenny Overstreet, at her side. She was 95 and died of natural causes. Mrs. Pfeifer died in the family home on the West Hill of Kent. She and her husband, John L. Pfeifer, who died in 1976, built the house in 1963, when the community there, called Green Valley Heights, had dirt streets. The family, which included a son, Jack, and a daughter, Susan, had originally moved to Federal Way in 1960 from Seattle. The four-bedroom home was filled with the collectibles and vintage clothing, quilts and furniture Mrs. Pfeifer saved over the years and often used in the classes she taught and fashion shows she helped prepare. Among her favorite holdings were ice cream molds, wooden duck decoys, Wedgewood dishes, covered milk-glass dishes, stone cookie molds, beaded purses, nesting dolls, tin chocolate molds, hundreds of cookie cutters, fur Teddy bears; dozens of quilts, some of which were made by herself or her mother, and woven coverlets. For some two decades, Mrs. Pfeifer staged vintage fashion shows on behalf of Children's Hospital to benefit the hospital's program for uncompensated care. She was a longtime member of the Julien Soule Guild, which assisted in fundraising for the hospital, and she was a founding member of the hospital's thrift store in downtown Kent, where she continued to volunteer every Wednesday for 20 years. A devoted Kent citizen, she was a docent at the Kent Historical Society for a decade and enthusiastically entered every art contest and street-naming competition the city held. She taught adult education evening classes at Highline Community College on such diverse topics as gem identification, quilting, shoemaking and floral arrangements. Her community activities were legendary, participating in numerous regional crafts organizations including Green Rippers, which worked with fabric; QA, or Quilters Anonymous; Comforters, and Stitch & Bitch. As a guest lecturer on her favorite topics, Mrs. Pfeifer appeared around the country regularly. In 1978, on behalf of the Puget Sound Needle Art Guild, she flew to Alaska to make a presentation and work as a judge at a quilt show in Anchorage. She was a regular participant in quilting demonstrations at the Washington State Fair in Puyallup on behalf of QA. She crossed the country to teach a class for the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., on how to make handmade canvas and leather shoes, and she appeared frequently throughout South King County before church and civic groups. Mrs. Pfeifer was born Aug. 17, 1920, in the front room of a row house in the Pigtown district of East Baltimore. After half a dozen years in rural Eastern Baltimore County, where her father ran a general store, the family moved to Highlandtown, a humble neighborhood of brick row houses where she lived with her parents and her younger sister, Jean. There she attended public schools and was physically active in many ways, such as ice skating every winter in nearby Patterson Park. During the Depression, her parents survived on the strength of the seamstress abilities of her mother, Rose, who made wedding dresses and did alterations in the living room. That sewing affinity then was passed on to her daughter, Rosalie, who full name was Frances Rosalie Hastry, in honor of her parents' names, Joseph Francis Hastry and Rose Cook Hastry. She was in the first graduating class, in 1938, of Eastern High School, a girls-only public school in Baltimore, and then attended the Maryland Institute of Art for two years, studying commercial illustration, a talent she put to use in her own pen-and-ink drawings, many of which hung for years in the family home. When the war started, Mrs. Pfeifer went to work as a secretary and illustrator for the U.S. Army at Edgewood Arsenal, north of Baltimore, where she met her future husband, John, an Army officer from Arkansas. After a courtship that included outings on the base bowling team, they were married in Ocala, Fla., May 2, 1943. Their son, Jack, 69, and their daughter, Susan, 67, were born as soon as World War II ended. The family moved west to Seattle in 1958 when John took a job with the Boeing Co. With her husband starting his position early, Mrs. Pfeifer drove herself and her two children across the country in the family's red and white Rambler station wagon, a sign affixed to the back window saying, "Baltimore to Seattle with a Rock, Roll and Rattle." On the way, for the first time, the Pfeifer family traversed the famous Route 66. After the children had left the family home, Mrs. Pfeifer enjoyed traveling around the country - she visited all 50 states - and internationally, including her ancestral countries such as Ireland and Norway. On one such domestic trip, when she was in her late 70s, she crossed the country with a female friend in the woman's purple Corvette convertible. On arrival in the Pacific Northwest, Mrs. Pfeifer took an interest in horticulture, eventually joining the Des Moines Garden Club, where she made lifelong friends. She continued to work in her extensive outdoor gardens at home into her 90s. An active, independent woman, she only stopped driving her car at age 94, at which point she sold her beloved, four-door 1993 white Ford Taurus for $300 to her great-grandson, Evan, a student at Western Washington University. Other survivors include five grandchildren, Jenny Rebecca Overstreet, 48, of Everett; Jessica Lee Pfeifer, 47, of Durham, N.C.; Ira Avey Pfeifer, 34, the husband of Krystal Garvin, of London; Ezekiel David Pfeifer, 30, the husband of Anna Bykova, of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Amanda Jean Krohn, 29, the wife of Justin Joel Krohn, of Renton; five greatgrandchildren, Mattson John Overstreet, 22, of Bellingham; Evan Robert Overstreet, 20, of Bellingham; Caroline Lee Overstreet, 18, of Seattle; Ruby Dean Alworth, 17, of Durham, and Hannah Jean Krohn, 5, of Renton, and a nephew, James Bott Pfeifer, 69, and his wife, Robynn Louise Zinser, 59, and their daughter, Jade Zinser Pfeifer, 20, all of Little Rock, Ark. Rosalie H. Pfeifer, who was involved in civic activities and adult education in Kent and Federal Way for more than half a century, died Nov. 6 at home in Kent, her oldest grandchild, Jenny Overstreet, at her side. She was 95 and died of natural causes. Mrs. Pfeifer died in the family home on the West Hill of Kent. She and her husband, John L. Pfeifer, who died in 1976, built the house in 1963, when the community there, called Green Valley Heights, had dirt streets. The family, which included a son, Jack, and a daughter, Susan, had originally moved to Federal Way in 1960 from Seattle. The four-bedroom home was filled with the collectibles and vintage clothing, quilts and furniture Mrs. Pfeifer saved over the years and often used in the classes she taught and fashion shows she helped prepare. Among her favorite holdings were ice cream molds, wooden duck decoys, Wedgewood dishes, covered milk-glass dishes, stone cookie molds, beaded purses, nesting dolls, tin chocolate molds, hundreds of cookie cutters, fur Teddy bears; dozens of quilts, some of which were made by herself or her mother, and woven coverlets. For some two decades, Mrs. Pfeifer staged vintage fashion shows on behalf of Children's Hospital to benefit the hospital's program for uncompensated care. She was a longtime member of the Julien Soule Guild, which assisted in fundraising for the hospital, and she was a founding member of the hospital's thrift store in downtown Kent, where she continued to volunteer every Wednesday for 20 years. A devoted Kent citizen, she was a docent at the Kent Historical Society for a decade and enthusiastically entered every art contest and street-naming competition the city held. She taught adult education evening classes at Highline Community College on such diverse topics as gem identification, quilting, shoemaking and floral arrangements. Her community activities were legendary, participating in numerous regional crafts organizations including Green Rippers, which worked with fabric; QA, or Quilters Anonymous; Comforters, and Stitch & Bitch. As a guest lecturer on her favorite topics, Mrs. Pfeifer appeared around the country regularly. In 1978, on behalf of the Puget Sound Needle Art Guild, she flew to Alaska to make a presentation and work as a judge at a quilt show in Anchorage. She was a regular participant in quilting demonstrations at the Washington State Fair in Puyallup on behalf of QA. She crossed the country to teach a class for the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., on how to make handmade canvas and leather shoes, and she appeared frequently throughout South King County before church and civic groups. Mrs. Pfeifer was born Aug. 17, 1920, in the front room of a row house in the Pigtown district of East Baltimore. After half a dozen years in rural Eastern Baltimore County, where her father ran a general store, the family moved to Highlandtown, a humble neighborhood of brick row houses where she lived with her parents and her younger sister, Jean. There she attended public schools and was physically active in many ways, such as ice skating every winter in nearby Patterson Park. During the Depression, her parents survived on the strength of the seamstress abilities of her mother, Rose, who made wedding dresses and did alterations in the living room. That sewing affinity then was passed on to her daughter, Rosalie, who full name was Frances Rosalie Hastry, in honor of her parents' names, Joseph Francis Hastry and Rose Cook Hastry. She was in the first graduating class, in 1938, of Eastern High School, a girls-only public school in Baltimore, and then attended the Maryland Institute of Art for two years, studying commercial illustration, a talent she put to use in her own pen-and-ink drawings, many of which hung for years in the family home. When the war started, Mrs. Pfeifer went to work as a secretary and illustrator for the U.S. Army at Edgewood Arsenal, north of Baltimore, where she met her future husband, John, an Army officer from Arkansas. After a courtship that included outings on the base bowling team, they were married in Ocala, Fla., May 2, 1943. Their son, Jack, 69, and their daughter, Susan, 67, were born as soon as World War II ended. The family moved west to Seattle in 1958 when John took a job with the Boeing Co. With her husband starting his position early, Mrs. Pfeifer drove herself and her two children across the country in the family's red and white Rambler station wagon, a sign affixed to the back window saying, "Baltimore to Seattle with a Rock, Roll and Rattle." On the way, for the first time, the Pfeifer family traversed the famous Route 66. After the children had left the family home, Mrs. Pfeifer enjoyed traveling around the country - she visited all 50 states - and internationally, including her ancestral countries such as Ireland and Norway. On one such domestic trip, when she was in her late 70s, she crossed the country with a female friend in the woman's purple Corvette convertible. On arrival in the Pacific Northwest, Mrs. Pfeifer took an interest in horticulture, eventually joining the Des Moines Garden Club, where she made lifelong friends. She continued to work in her extensive outdoor gardens at home into her 90s. An active, independent woman, she only stopped driving her car at age 94, at which point she sold her beloved, four-door 1993 white Ford Taurus for $300 to her great-grandson, Evan, a student at Western Washington University. Other survivors include five grandchildren, Jenny Rebecca Overstreet, 48, of Everett; Jessica Lee Pfeifer, 47, of Durham, N.C.; Ira Avey Pfeifer, 34, the husband of Krystal Garvin, of London; Ezekiel David Pfeifer, 30, the husband of Anna Bykova, of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Amanda Jean Krohn, 29, the wife of Justin Joel Krohn, of Renton; five greatgrandchildren, Mattson John Overstreet, 22, of Bellingham; Evan Robert Overstreet, 20, of Bellingham; Caroline Lee Overstreet, 18, of Seattle; Ruby Dean Alworth, 17, of Durham, and Hannah Jean Krohn, 5, of Renton, and a nephew, James Bott Pfeifer, 69, and his wife, Robynn Louise Zinser, 59, and their daughter, Jade Zinser Pfeifer, 20, all of Little Rock, Ark. | Hastry, Frances Rosalie (I20439)
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| 3749 | Rose Dunsky, 76, of Greenacres, Fla. passed away Feb. 19, 1997. Beloved wife of Sol. Loving mother of Elliott (Talia) Dunsky, Erwin (Susan) Dunsky, Maxine Swig and fiance Michael Davidoff. Cherished grandmother of seven, Jane, Yael, Matthew, Joshua, Shira, Emily and Noam. ------------------------------------------------------ Parents: Max Katx & Ella Gross Rose Dunsky, 76, of Greenacres, Fla. passed away Feb. 19, 1997. Beloved wife of Sol. Loving mother of Elliott (Talia) Dunsky, Erwin (Susan) Dunsky, Maxine Swig and fiance Michael Davidoff. Cherished grandmother of seven, Jane, Yael, Matthew, Joshua, Shira, Emily and Noam. ------------------------------------------------------ Parents: Max Katx & Ella Gross | Katz, Rose (I14559)
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| 3750 | Rose Lisker, 84, of Charlesgate Apartments, 670 North Main St., died yesterday at Miriam Hospital. She was the widow of Israel Lisker. Born in Fall River, Mass., a daughter of the late Harris and Sophia (Lisker) Lisker, she had resided in Providence most of her life. She leaves two brothers, Saul Lisker of Warwick and Albert A. Lisker of North Miami, Fla. Graveside services will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. at Lincoln Park Cemetery, Post Road, Warwick. Rose Lisker, 84, of Charlesgate Apartments, 670 North Main St., died yesterday at Miriam Hospital. She was the widow of Israel Lisker. Born in Fall River, Mass., a daughter of the late Harris and Sophia (Lisker) Lisker, she had resided in Providence most of her life. She leaves two brothers, Saul Lisker of Warwick and Albert A. Lisker of North Miami, Fla. Graveside services will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. at Lincoln Park Cemetery, Post Road, Warwick. Rose Lisker, 84, of Charlesgate Apartments, 670 North Main St., died yesterday at Miriam Hospital. She was the widow of Israel Lisker. Born in Fall River, Mass., a daughter of the late Harris and Sophia (Lisker) Lisker, she had resided in Providence most of her life. She leaves two brothers, Saul Lisker of Warwick and Albert A. Lisker of North Miami, Fla. Graveside services will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. at Lincoln Park Cemetery, Post Road, Warwick. | Lisker, Rose (I14331)
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