1943 - 2009 (66 years)
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Name |
Gerber, Phyllis [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6] |
Born |
17 Apr 1943 |
Portland, Cumberland, Maine, USA [1, 3, 6, 7, 8] |
Gender |
Female |
Died |
24 Jun 2009 |
Portland, Cumberland, Maine, USA [1, 3, 6, 9, 10] |
Person ID |
I8002 |
Our Family |
Last Modified |
29 Aug 2024 |
Family |
Farmelant, Dr. Melvin Herman, b. 5 Apr 1929, Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA , d. 5 Nov 2018, Naples, Collier, Florida, USA (Age 89 years) |
Married |
27 Aug 1967 [3, 11, 12] |
Children |
|
Last Modified |
29 Aug 2024 |
Family ID |
F7138 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
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Notes |
- Phyllis (Gerber) Farmelant, 66, of Naples, FL, died June 24, 2009 in Portland, ME of complications caused by ovarian cancer. She was the beloved wife of Dr. Melvin H. Farmelant. Phyllis was born on April 17, 1943 in Portland to Pearl (Cohen) Gerber and the late Saul Gerber. A generous soul, Phyllis, also known to her grandchildren and dear friends as "Fitty," spent her entire life helping and giving to others.
Sister to Stephanie Stern of Estero, FL, Jill Thaler of Cranston, RI, and John Gerber of Portland, ME. Phyllis was a devoted mother to her four sons, Marshall J. of Worcester, MA, Stuart N. of Gaithersburg, MD, Scott D. of Melrose, MA, and Matthew E. of Mesa, AZ. Married to Dr. Farmelant on August 27, 1967, their loving devotion and caring spanned nearly 42 years.
Phyllis lived in Worcester, MA for more than 33 years where she raised her family, created and operated a successful business called Phyllis' Handbags of Distinction, and made a notable contribution to Worcester's homeless community having founded Rachel's Table, a volunteer group that transports surplus prepared foods to more than 40 shelters, soup kitchens, and neighborhood pantries in Central Massachusetts; this effort continues today.
Phyllis also worked with local volunteer physicians to ensure that medical providers had appropriate space and equipment to serve Worcester's homeless population. Her efforts included recruiting skilled tradesman to build examination rooms in shelters; soliciting a local HMO to donate examination room equipment; and identifying sources of supplies, all with the goal of creating an adequate clinic environment for homeless residents.
In Worcester, Phyllis was twice elected president of the Temple Sinai auxiliary. Prior to marriage and family, Phyllis attained certification in both radiological and nuclear medicine technology and worked as a technician at the University Hospital of Boston Medical Center. After relocating to Florida, she volunteered at the community hospital in several departments.
Phyllis enjoyed golf, travel, fashion, and above all her family. She graduated from Deering High School and the Mercy Hospital School of X Ray Technology, both located in Portland, ME where she was born and raised.
In addition to her husband and children, mother, and siblings, Phyllis is survived by her five grandchildren, Shayna R. Farmelant, Lily T. Farmelant, Maxwell M. Farmelant, Livi Byer, and Max Byer; her daughters-in-law, Alison M. Mills, Kerrell Farmelant and Leah Beth Farmelant; seven nieces and nephews; and their 12 children.
A graveside service will be held on Friday, June 26, 2009, at 1:00 p.m. in Lincoln Park Cemetery, Warwick, RI.
Phyllis (Gerber) Farmelant, 66, of Naples, FL, died June 24, 2009 in Portland, ME of complications caused by ovarian cancer. She was the beloved wife of Dr. Melvin H. Farmelant. Phyllis was born on April 17, 1943 in Portland to Pearl (Cohen) Gerber and the late Saul Gerber. A generous soul, Phyllis, also known to her grandchildren and dear friends as "Fitty," spent her entire life helping and giving to others.
Sister to Stephanie Stern of Estero, FL, Jill Thaler of Cranston, RI, and John Gerber of Portland, ME. Phyllis was a devoted mother to her four sons, Marshall J. of Worcester, MA, Stuart N. of Gaithersburg, MD, Scott D. of Melrose, MA, and Matthew E. of Mesa, AZ. Married to Dr. Farmelant on August 27, 1967, their loving devotion and caring spanned nearly 42 years.
Phyllis lived in Worcester, MA for more than 33 years where she raised her family, created and operated a successful business called Phyllis' Handbags of Distinction, and made a notable contribution to Worcester's homeless community having founded Rachel's Table, a volunteer group that transports surplus prepared foods to more than 40 shelters, soup kitchens, and neighborhood pantries in Central Massachusetts; this effort continues today.
Phyllis also worked with local volunteer physicians to ensure that medical providers had appropriate space and equipment to serve Worcester's homeless population. Her efforts included recruiting skilled tradesman to build examination rooms in shelters; soliciting a local HMO to donate examination room equipment; and identifying sources of supplies, all with the goal of creating an adequate clinic environment for homeless residents.
In Worcester, Phyllis was twice elected president of the Temple Sinai auxiliary. Prior to marriage and family, Phyllis attained certification in both radiological and nuclear medicine technology and worked as a technician at the University Hospital of Boston Medical Center. After relocating to Florida, she volunteered at the community hospital in several departments.
Phyllis enjoyed golf, travel, fashion, and above all her family. She graduated from Deering High School and the Mercy Hospital School of X Ray Technology, both located in Portland, ME where she was born and raised.
In addition to her husband and children, mother, and siblings, Phyllis is survived by her five grandchildren, Shayna R. Farmelant, Lily T. Farmelant, Maxwell M. Farmelant, Livi Byer, and Max Byer; her daughters-in-law, Alison M. Mills, Kerrell Farmelant and Leah Beth Farmelant; seven nieces and nephews; and their 12 children.
A graveside service will be held on Friday, June 26, 2009, at 1:00 p.m. in Lincoln Park Cemetery, Warwick, RI.
Phyllis (Gerber) Farmelant, 66, of Naples, FL, died June 24, 2009 in Portland, ME of complications caused by ovarian cancer. She was the beloved wife of Dr. Melvin H. Farmelant. Phyllis was born on April 17, 1943 in Portland to Pearl (Cohen) Gerber and the late Saul Gerber. A generous soul, Phyllis, also known to her grandchildren and dear friends as "Fitty," spent her entire life helping and giving to others.
Sister to Stephanie Stern of Estero, FL, Jill Thaler of Cranston, RI, and John Gerber of Portland, ME. Phyllis was a devoted mother to her four sons, Marshall J. of Worcester, MA, Stuart N. of Gaithersburg, MD, Scott D. of Melrose, MA, and Matthew E. of Mesa, AZ. Married to Dr. Farmelant on August 27, 1967, their loving devotion and caring spanned nearly 42 years.
Phyllis lived in Worcester, MA for more than 33 years where she raised her family, created and operated a successful business called Phyllis' Handbags of Distinction, and made a notable contribution to Worcester's homeless community having founded Rachel's Table, a volunteer group that transports surplus prepared foods to more than 40 shelters, soup kitchens, and neighborhood pantries in Central Massachusetts; this effort continues today.
Phyllis also worked with local volunteer physicians to ensure that medical providers had appropriate space and equipment to serve Worcester's homeless population. Her efforts included recruiting skilled tradesman to build examination rooms in shelters; soliciting a local HMO to donate examination room equipment; and identifying sources of supplies, all with the goal of creating an adequate clinic environment for homeless residents.
In Worcester, Phyllis was twice elected president of the Temple Sinai auxiliary. Prior to marriage and family, Phyllis attained certification in both radiological and nuclear medicine technology and worked as a technician at the University Hospital of Boston Medical Center. After relocating to Florida, she volunteered at the community hospital in several departments.
Phyllis enjoyed golf, travel, fashion, and above all her family. She graduated from Deering High School and the Mercy Hospital School of X Ray Technology, both located in Portland, ME where she was born and raised.
In addition to her husband and children, mother, and siblings, Phyllis is survived by her five grandchildren, Shayna R. Farmelant, Lily T. Farmelant, Maxwell M. Farmelant, Livi Byer, and Max Byer; her daughters-in-law, Alison M. Mills, Kerrell Farmelant and Leah Beth Farmelant; seven nieces and nephews; and their 12 children.
A graveside service will be held on Friday, June 26, 2009, at 1:00 p.m. in Lincoln Park Cemetery, Warwick, RI.
Phyllis (Gerber) Farmelant, 66, of Naples, FL, died June 24, 2009 in Portland, ME of complications caused by ovarian cancer. She was the beloved wife of Dr. Melvin H. Farmelant. Phyllis was born on April 17, 1943 in Portland to Pearl (Cohen) Gerber and the late Saul Gerber. A generous soul, Phyllis, also known to her grandchildren and dear friends as "Fitty," spent her entire life helping and giving to others.
Sister to Stephanie Stern of Estero, FL, Jill Thaler of Cranston, RI, and John Gerber of Portland, ME. Phyllis was a devoted mother to her four sons, Marshall J. of Worcester, MA, Stuart N. of Gaithersburg, MD, Scott D. of Melrose, MA, and Matthew E. of Mesa, AZ. Married to Dr. Farmelant on August 27, 1967, their loving devotion and caring spanned nearly 42 years.
Phyllis lived in Worcester, MA for more than 33 years where she raised her family, created and operated a successful business called Phyllis' Handbags of Distinction, and made a notable contribution to Worcester's homeless community having founded Rachel's Table, a volunteer group that transports surplus prepared foods to more than 40 shelters, soup kitchens, and neighborhood pantries in Central Massachusetts; this effort continues today.
Phyllis also worked with local volunteer physicians to ensure that medical providers had appropriate space and equipment to serve Worcester's homeless population. Her efforts included recruiting skilled tradesman to build examination rooms in shelters; soliciting a local HMO to donate examination room equipment; and identifying sources of supplies, all with the goal of creating an adequate clinic environment for homeless residents.
In Worcester, Phyllis was twice elected president of the Temple Sinai auxiliary. Prior to marriage and family, Phyllis attained certification in both radiological and nuclear medicine technology and worked as a technician at the University Hospital of Boston Medical Center. After relocating to Florida, she volunteered at the community hospital in several departments.
Phyllis enjoyed golf, travel, fashion, and above all her family. She graduated from Deering High School and the Mercy Hospital School of X Ray Technology, both located in Portland, ME where she was born and raised.
In addition to her husband and children, mother, and siblings, Phyllis is survived by her five grandchildren, Shayna R. Farmelant, Lily T. Farmelant, Maxwell M. Farmelant, Livi Byer, and Max Byer; her daughters-in-law, Alison M. Mills, Kerrell Farmelant and Leah Beth Farmelant; seven nieces and nephews; and their 12 children.
A graveside service will be held on Friday, June 26, 2009, at 1:00 p.m. in Lincoln Park Cemetery, Warwick, RI.
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Sources |
- [S508] Social Security Death Index, Ancestry.com, (Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2011.Original data - Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration.Original data: Social Security Administration. Social Security ;), Issue State: Maine; Issue Date: 1959-1960.
- [S261] PrivateEye.com.
full name
- [S686] United States Obituary Collection, Ancestry.com, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations Inc;), Newspaper: Naples Daily News; Publication Date: 26 6 2009; Publication Place: Naples, FL, USA.
- [S15] Obituary, for father -- Saul Gerber (Reliability: 2).
- [S261] PrivateEye.com.
- [S409] ssdi.
- [S3] U.S. Public Records Index, Ancestry.com, (Name: Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2007;).
- [S30] US Public Records Index.
middle initial
- [S15] Obituary, for Jane.
- [S15] Obituary.
- [S410] Boston Jewish Advocate.
- [S15] Obituary, for Phyllis (Reliability: 3).
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