Guttenberg, Dianne

1946 - 2001  (55 years)

• Name	Guttenberg, Dianne  [1, 2]
  Born	22 Mar 1946  [1]
  Gender	Female
  Died	11 Sep 2001	World Trade Center, New York, New York, New York, USA   [1]
  Buried	New Montefiore Cemetery, West Babylon, Suffolk, New York, USA   [1, 3]
  Person ID	I13004	Our Family
  Last Modified	29 Aug 2024

  
  

  Father	Guttenberg, Harvey Seymour,   b. 24 Oct 1918, Baltimore, Maryland, USA ,   d. 14 Apr 1981, San Diego County, California, USA  (Age 62 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Mother	Wills, Norma Jane,   b. 30 Sep 1922, Manhattan, New York, New York, USA ,   d. 15 Aug 1999, California, USA  (Age 76 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Married	8 Sep 1941	Manhattan, New York, New York, USA   [4, 5, 6]
  Married	8 Sep 1941	New York, New York, New York, USA   [7]
  Family ID	F5575	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Gladstone, Herbert
  Last Modified	29 Aug 2024
  Family ID	F4496	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Photos

  Diane Guttenberg Gladstone

  
  

• Notes

  At 24, Dianne Gladstone, the meticulous young tax official, followed her romantic instincts. She would marry this fellow who had offered \emdash on a blind date no less \emdash a pricey dinner at Maxwell's Plum, in Manhattan's archetypal 1970's singles spot. A year later, she was a Mrs. And as in her public life \emdash 37 years at the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance \emdash her instincts were right on the money. She and Herb Gladstone, a crane operator, skied, hit the Broadway shows, traveled. Each year they celebrated the holidays at the Queensboro Hill Jewish Center, where they were married, and then it was off to the Caribbean. Even at home, she was, "organized, maybe too organized," Mr. Gladstone recalled. In their Forest Hills home she had tax files going back to when they had met, he said, recalling her fondness for her tax work as section chief in Tower Two, 86th floor. Yet in her favorite photo, on the beach at Provincetown at sunset last Labor Day, Dianne Gladstone, at 55, looked as happy as Mr. Gladstone could ever remember, perhaps because her thoughts were far away from tax codes, the paper shredder and the job she treasured. She had decided to retire \emdash to their new house, near the water, on the north fork of Long Island. The moving date was next April. At 24, Dianne Gladstone, the meticulous young tax official, followed her romantic instincts. She would marry this fellow who had offered \emdash on a blind date no less \emdash a pricey dinner at Maxwell's Plum, in Manhattan's archetypal 1970's singles spot. A year later, she was a Mrs. And as in her public life \emdash 37 years at the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance \emdash her instincts were right on the money. She and Herb Gladstone, a crane operator, skied, hit the Broadway shows, traveled. Each year they celebrated the holidays at the Queensboro Hill Jewish Center, where they were married, and then it was off to the Caribbean. Even at home, she was, "organized, maybe too organized," Mr. Gladstone recalled. In their Forest Hills home she had tax files going back to when they had met, he said, recalling her fondness for her tax work as section chief in Tower Two, 86th floor. Yet in her favorite photo, on the beach at Provincetown at sunset last Labor Day, Dianne Gladstone, at 55, looked as happy as Mr. Gladstone could ever remember, perhaps because her thoughts were far away from tax codes, the paper shredder and the job she treasured. She had decided to retire \emdash to their new house, near the water, on the north fork of Long Island. The moving date was next April. At 24, Dianne Gladstone, the meticulous young tax official, followed her romantic instincts. She would marry this fellow who had offered \emdash on a blind date no less \emdash a pricey dinner at Maxwell's Plum, in Manhattan's archetypal 1970's singles spot. A year later, she was a Mrs. And as in her public life \emdash 37 years at the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance \emdash her instincts were right on the money. She and Herb Gladstone, a crane operator, skied, hit the Broadway shows, traveled. Each year they celebrated the holidays at the Queensboro Hill Jewish Center, where they were married, and then it was off to the Caribbean. Even at home, she was, "organized, maybe too organized," Mr. Gladstone recalled. In their Forest Hills home she had tax files going back to when they had met, he said, recalling her fondness for her tax work as section chief in Tower Two, 86th floor. Yet in her favorite photo, on the beach at Provincetown at sunset last Labor Day, Dianne Gladstone, at 55, looked as happy as Mr. Gladstone could ever remember, perhaps because her thoughts were far away from tax codes, the paper shredder and the job she treasured. She had decided to retire \emdash to their new house, near the water, on the north fork of Long Island. The moving date was next April. At 24, Dianne Gladstone, the meticulous young tax official, followed her romantic instincts. She would marry this fellow who had offered - on a blind date no less - a pricey dinner at Maxwell's Plum, in Manhattan's archetypal 1970's singles spot. A year later, she was a Mrs. And as in her public life - 37 years at the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance - her instincts were right on the money. She and Herb Gladstone, a crane operator, skied, hit the Broadway shows, traveled. Each year they celebrated the holidays at the Queensboro Hill Jewish Center, where they were married, and then it was off to the Caribbean. Even at home, she was, "organized, maybe too organized," Mr. Gladstone recalled. In their Forest Hills home she had tax files going back to when they had met, he said, recalling her fondness for her tax work as section chief in Tower Two, 86th floor. Yet in her favorite photo, on the beach at Provincetown at sunset last Labor Day, Dianne Gladstone, at 55, looked as happy as Mr. Gladstone could ever remember, perhaps because her thoughts were far away from tax codes, the paper shredder and the job she treasured. She had decided to retire - to their new house, near the water, on the north fork of Long Island. The moving date was next April.

  
  

• Sources

  [S20] U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current, Ancestry.com, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.;). [S19] New York City, Marriage Indexes, 1907-1995, Ancestry.com, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.;), New York City Municipal Archives; New York, New York; Borough: Queens. [S23] FindAGrave.com. [S635] New York, New York, Marriage Index, archive.org, Date may be for license. [S24] Ancestry.com. U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015, Main SSA Claims source reference. [S1039] New York, New York, Index to Marriage Licenses, 1908-1910, 1938-1940, Ancestry.com, New York City Department of Records & Information Services; New York City, New York; New York City Marriage Licenses. [S19] New York City, Marriage Indexes, 1907-1995, Ancestry.com, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.;), New York City Municipal Archives; New York, New York; Borough: Manhattan; Indexed Number: 12. New York City, Marriage Indexes, 1907-1995