Obit Messenger results for 09/16/08. |
Pig |
| ||
Plankowner Posts: 5024 Location: Gulfport, MS | Subject: Obit Messenger results for 09/16/08. - (Boston Globe) BRICKELL, Marshall J., 92, died on September 11, 2008. He attended The College of William and Mary in Virginia and Tufts Dental School in Boston where he received his DMD. Dr. Brickell served in the U.S. Navy and held the rank of Commander. He served in the submarine service in the Pacific during WW2 and was a Pearl Harbor veteran. A general dentist in Stoughton for over 40 years, he was a founder of the New England Society of Clinical Hypnosis and pioneered the use of hypnosis for dental anesthesia in the 1950's. He was one of the first to treat Periodontal Disease with new procedures in the 1960's.Beloved husband of Carra I. Gist (Brickell). Devoted father of Randall Brickell of Quincy, Gerald Brickell of Sharon, Donald Brickell of Medford and Melanie Brickell of N. Attleboro. Loving brother of the late Henry Brickell and Mary Svedres. Dear grandfather of Benjamin and Daniel. Services at Schlossberg-Solomon Memorial Chapel, 824 Washington Street, CANTON on Wednesday September 17 at 3:00 PM. Following the interment, the Brickell family will receive guests at his late residence. Schlossberg-Solomon Chapel www.SchlossbergChapel.com 781-828-6990 - (Mobile Register) GAGGSTATTER, Jr., Henry David, 82, died Friday, September 12, 2008. A resident of Mobile for the last 15 years, he was born in Columbus, Georgia, December 15, 1925 and a resident of Miami, Florida for 42 years. Mr. Gaggstatter was a graduate of Phillips Exeter Academy in New Hampshire and the University of Michigan School of Enginneering. He was veteran of World War II and served in US Navy Air Corp. Mr. Gaggstatter was a sports enthusiast who loved tennis, golf, fishing, hiking and the Miami Dolphins. He was a member of the Florida Engineering Society, Chairman of the Miami Shores Historical Preservation Society, the National Fire Protection Association, an associate member of the US Submarine Veterans and a member of the American Society of Plumbing Engineers. He was a 32nd Degree Master Mason and a lifetime member of the Scottish Rite and a member of the Sprinhill Aveune Temple. He was preceded in death by his parents, Henry D. Gaggstatter, Sr., and Frances Kaufman Gaggstatter. He is survived by his wife of 57 years, Shirley Newfield Gaggstatter; his daughters, Ellen G. Shulman (William) of Mobile, AL.; Anne G. Beatty (John) of Mobile, AL.; three grandchildren, Carolyn J. Shulman of Houston, Texas, David S. Shulman of Mobile, AL. and Melanie M. Beatty of Mobile, AL. A graveside service is scheduled for Thursday, September 18, 2008 at 11:00a.m. at the Springhill Avenue Temple Cemetery on Owens Street, Mobile, AL. The family requests that in lieu of flowers, donations may be made to The Shriner's Hospitals for Children, Office of Development, 2900 Rocky Point Drive, Tampa, FL. 33607-1460 or The Samuel Ullman Scholarship Fund, c/o UAB Development Office, AB 1270 University of Alabama, Birmingham, AL 35295-01112. Arrangements are being handled by ASCENSION FUNERAL SERVICES. - (The Berkshire Eagle) CLARK, Jr., Edwin, a Northampton native, passed away on Saturday, September 13, 2008, after a long struggle with Parkinson's Disease. Born in Northampton in 1933, son of Sophie Noska Clark and the late Edwin Oscar Clark, he graduated from Northampton High School. He earned a degree in electrical engineering, and a master's degree in education. Following his high school graduation, he enlisted in the Navy, serving as a technician in the submarine service. He was first employed by Sperry Rand and later for the Kollmorgen Corporation in Northampton. Following the launch of Sputnik, Ed answered the call for teachers in math and science, and began a teaching career at Pittsfield High School. From there, he went to Berkshire Community College, where he was instrumental in developing an engineering technology program. Professor Emeritus at Berkshire Community College, he taught engineering and engineering technology courses from 1965 until his retirement in 1996. Each year, he organized and, with another faculty member, led the "March Caravan." Several cars full of students drove to Fort Wayne to visit Purdue University, Ed's alma mater, Tri State University in Angola, Ind., and Rochester Institute of Technology and SUNY College of Technology in Utica, N.Y. This experience led many students to transfer their two-year technical degrees into four-year technology programs. Upon returning from this trip, Ed would immediately assemble another group of students and lead them to the Boston area for job interviews. Professor Clark worked with others to create a program for inmates at the Berkshire County House of Correction to take classes either at the jail or on the BCC campus. He also worked closely with others to create the first Retired Seniors Volunteer Program in Pittsfield. At BCC, retired engineers and technicians volunteered their time and expertise and worked on projects within the engineering department. These volunteers had an enormous influence on the students. Ed also worked with many local corporations for employees, as well as displaced workers. Ed and his family lived for nearly 40 years in an 1852 Chesterfield farmhouse, clearing land, building barns, overseeing animals and tending to extensive gardens. During that time, Ed served in various capacities for the town, including selectman, assessor, and as a member of the Zoning Board of Appeals. He also devoted spare time to woodworking projects, culminating in a 28-foot fishing boat which he piloted through the lock system to Lake Champlain, where he pursued his hobby of fishing. After retirement, the Clarks relocated to Dalton, where they have lived since 1998. Besides his mother, he leaves his wife of 51 years, Elizabeth Niles Clark; two sons, William and Joseph; a brother, Scott; three sisters, Anita, Martha, and Jane, and their families. FUNERAL NOTICE: The Pastor Robert Kyte will lead a Memorial Service in celebration of Ed's life at the First Congregational Church of Dalton on Saturday, Sept. 20, at 4:30 p.m. Contributions may be made to the Edwin O. Clark Pathfinder Scholarship at Berkshire Community College. This scholarship encourages engineering students who have creative abilities and ambitions to follow their dreams, as Ed followed his. The BARTLETT-WELLINGTON FUNERAL HOME, Dalton, is in charge of arrangements. | ||
nancy |
| ||
Old Salt Posts: 461 Location: Medina, OH | Subject: RE: Obit Messenger results for 09/16/08. With gratitude for their service to our country. | ||