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Memorial","options":[]},{"uri":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/living-memorial/alexander-lowenstein","full_url":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/living-memorial/alexander-lowenstein","url":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/living-memorial/alexander-lowenstein","title":"Alexander Lowenstein","options":[]}],"rh_action":null,"rh_redirect":null,"rh_redirect_response":null,"rh_redirect_fallback_action":null,"field_bio":{"value":"'Alexander was very special. His ability to fully enjoy life; to make us laugh; to draw his peers to him; to make us love him. Our only hope now is that he is on a beach somewhere warm and bright. We love him and miss him so very much...' Alexander, a senior at Syracuse University's College of Arts and Sciences who was participating in the London, England, program, is remembered by his parents for these qualities which permitted him to seek not only the perfect wave but also a useful purpose in his life.
\r\n
\r\nAlthough he majored in English at Syracuse, he had planned to work in a psychiatric clinic when he graduated. He wanted to get a degree in clinical psychology eventually, and felt this experience would help guide his career choice. In the various eulogies written for and about Alexander, it is clear that his individuality often drew people to him.
\r\n
\r\nAlexander was a water person who loved to surf and scuba dive. He is missed every day by his parents, who live in Montauk, at the eastern tip of Long Island, where he is buried and where a plaque in Alexander's name has been placed on a huge rock called Atlantic Terrace.
\r\n
\r\nHe is also survived by his brother, Lucas, who lives with his family in New Jersey.
'Alexander was very special. His ability to fully enjoy life; to make us laugh; to draw his peers to him; to make us love him. Our only hope now is that he is on a beach somewhere warm and bright. We love him and miss him so very much...' Alexander, a senior at Syracuse University's College of Arts and Sciences who was participating in the London, England, program, is remembered by his parents for these qualities which permitted him to seek not only the perfect wave but also a useful purpose in his life.
\n
\nAlthough he majored in English at Syracuse, he had planned to work in a psychiatric clinic when he graduated. He wanted to get a degree in clinical psychology eventually, and felt this experience would help guide his career choice. In the various eulogies written for and about Alexander, it is clear that his individuality often drew people to him.
\n
\nAlexander was a water person who loved to surf and scuba dive. He is missed every day by his parents, who live in Montauk, at the eastern tip of Long Island, where he is buried and where a plaque in Alexander's name has been placed on a huge rock called Atlantic Terrace.
\n
\nHe is also survived by his brother, Lucas, who lives with his family in New Jersey.
Resident of Franklyn Lakes, New Jersey, Alexia Kathryn Tsairis was a junior at Syracuse University's S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications and had spent the fall of 1988 semester in London, England, studying photojournalism. Professor David Sutherland, her advisor in London, commented that, 'The photography program, composed of professors and peers, had selected her as the most talented and promising photographer in the group. She had the best, most well-rounded documentary presentations and also achieved the highest grades among the photography students in the international program.' In the 1988 student competition, she had the distinction of being the only entrant to receive two awards. Alexia had already spent two summers working in the Graphic and Photo Departments of the Associated Press. Even before graduation, her promising career was under way.
\r\n
\r\nOn a cold and blustery Syracuse day in 1989, three people sat in the student chairs of an empty classroom at the Newhouse School of Communications at Syracuse University. In a few hours, in that room, those three people gave life to a lost photographer's legacy through The Alexia Foundation for World Peace. Peter Tsairis and Aphrodite Thevos Tsairis, the parents of Alexia and founders, and David Sutherland, Syracuse photography professor and mentor, established the Foundation with the abiding belief in the capacity and responsibility of individuals to shape and advance peace in our time. It is dedicated to providing the means for photographers to do so.
\r\n
\r\nSince that day, undergraduate photographers and professionals have received funding to study in London and produce a body of work that The Alexia Foundation for World Peace believes will help our society develop a greater compassion for all the world's citizens.
\r\n
\r\nAlexia Tsairis was 20 years old when her life was snuffed out by a terrorist's bomb. Knowing this, the Alexia Scholars have accepted their grants with bittersweet humility and an avowed commitment to effect change.
\r\n
\r\nThe Alexia Foundation has touched and been touched by kindred spirited photographers shooting images around the globe from China to Montana, from Chechnya to South Carolina, from Kenya to Palestine. 'The Alexia,' as the competition is referred to, gives voice to the quest for important social documentary photojournalism. That was the mission of those three people.
\r\n
\r\nIn addition to her parents, Alexia is survived by a brother, George Alex, and a sister, Ariadne.
Resident of Franklyn Lakes, New Jersey, Alexia Kathryn Tsairis was a junior at Syracuse University's S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications and had spent the fall of 1988 semester in London, England, studying photojournalism. Professor David Sutherland, her advisor in London, commented that, 'The photography program, composed of professors and peers, had selected her as the most talented and promising photographer in the group. She had the best, most well-rounded documentary presentations and also achieved the highest grades among the photography students in the international program.' In the 1988 student competition, she had the distinction of being the only entrant to receive two awards. Alexia had already spent two summers working in the Graphic and Photo Departments of the Associated Press. Even before graduation, her promising career was under way.
\n
\nOn a cold and blustery Syracuse day in 1989, three people sat in the student chairs of an empty classroom at the Newhouse School of Communications at Syracuse University. In a few hours, in that room, those three people gave life to a lost photographer's legacy through The Alexia Foundation for World Peace. Peter Tsairis and Aphrodite Thevos Tsairis, the parents of Alexia and founders, and David Sutherland, Syracuse photography professor and mentor, established the Foundation with the abiding belief in the capacity and responsibility of individuals to shape and advance peace in our time. It is dedicated to providing the means for photographers to do so.
\n
\nSince that day, undergraduate photographers and professionals have received funding to study in London and produce a body of work that The Alexia Foundation for World Peace believes will help our society develop a greater compassion for all the world's citizens.
\n
\nAlexia Tsairis was 20 years old when her life was snuffed out by a terrorist's bomb. Knowing this, the Alexia Scholars have accepted their grants with bittersweet humility and an avowed commitment to effect change.
\n
\nThe Alexia Foundation has touched and been touched by kindred spirited photographers shooting images around the globe from China to Montana, from Chechnya to South Carolina, from Kenya to Palestine. 'The Alexia,' as the competition is referred to, gives voice to the quest for important social documentary photojournalism. That was the mission of those three people.
\n
\nIn addition to her parents, Alexia is survived by a brother, George Alex, and a sister, Ariadne.
Alfred Hill, a postdoctoral fellow at the National Institute for Nuclear Physics (INFN) at the University of Bologna, was killed on 21 December 1988 in the terrorist bombing of Pan Am flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland. He was not yet 30.
\r\n
\r\nBorn in Hamburg on 29 June 1959, Hill studied physics at the University of Groningen in Holland. His thesis for the Dutch degree of doctorand us, entitled 'Hot Gluons,' was written under the guidance of David Atkinson; it dealt with finite-temperature effects in quantum chromodynamics.
\r\n
\r\nHill studied particle theory with Martinus Veltman at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, where he received his PhD in 1987 for his thesis, 'Higgs-Singlet Scalar Interactions.' After finishing his PhD work, he went to the University of Bologna to work with Ettore Remiddi on the radiative corrections to the lifetime of positronium. All who were acquainted with Hill were impressed by his exceptional intellectual powers, his confidence, and his painful honesty. In Michigan he would confront the famous colloquium speakers with good questions that often went into the essence of a problem; sometimes this led to uneasy situations. There he also made profound progress toward resolving the ambiguity of how to extend Dirac'sgamma-5 matrix from higher dimensions to four dimensions.
\r\n
\r\nHis approach was based on nontrivial and original geometrical considerations. He demonstrated remarkable ease in mastering almost every undertaking he attempted, be it understanding string theory or the quantized Hall effect, speaking eight languages, scaling Mount McKinley or thoroughly overhauling his old car. Hill tried, as his great compatriot Goethe had done, to understand foreign people and cultures and to incorporate into himself all that he found worthy in them.
\r\n
\r\nWe all expected to see his name in the headlines someday, although given his versatility, it was not clear in what context. The loss of someone of such rare promise is a great blow, both to physics and to humanity.
\r\n
\r\nSource: Babak Makkinejad, “Alfred Hill.” Physics Today, vol. 43, no. 2, 1990, pp. 154–154, https://doi.org/10.1063/1.2810472.
Alfred Hill, a postdoctoral fellow at the National Institute for Nuclear Physics (INFN) at the University of Bologna, was killed on 21 December 1988 in the terrorist bombing of Pan Am flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland. He was not yet 30.
\n
\nBorn in Hamburg on 29 June 1959, Hill studied physics at the University of Groningen in Holland. His thesis for the Dutch degree of doctorand us, entitled 'Hot Gluons,' was written under the guidance of David Atkinson; it dealt with finite-temperature effects in quantum chromodynamics.
\n
\nHill studied particle theory with Martinus Veltman at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, where he received his PhD in 1987 for his thesis, 'Higgs-Singlet Scalar Interactions.' After finishing his PhD work, he went to the University of Bologna to work with Ettore Remiddi on the radiative corrections to the lifetime of positronium. All who were acquainted with Hill were impressed by his exceptional intellectual powers, his confidence, and his painful honesty. In Michigan he would confront the famous colloquium speakers with good questions that often went into the essence of a problem; sometimes this led to uneasy situations. There he also made profound progress toward resolving the ambiguity of how to extend Dirac'sgamma-5 matrix from higher dimensions to four dimensions.
\n
\nHis approach was based on nontrivial and original geometrical considerations. He demonstrated remarkable ease in mastering almost every undertaking he attempted, be it understanding string theory or the quantized Hall effect, speaking eight languages, scaling Mount McKinley or thoroughly overhauling his old car. Hill tried, as his great compatriot Goethe had done, to understand foreign people and cultures and to incorporate into himself all that he found worthy in them.
\n
\nWe all expected to see his name in the headlines someday, although given his versatility, it was not clear in what context. The loss of someone of such rare promise is a great blow, both to physics and to humanity.
\n
\nSource: Babak Makkinejad, “Alfred Hill.” Physics Today, vol. 43, no. 2, 1990, pp. 154–154, https://doi.org/10.1063/1.2810472.
Alistair David Berkley was born on April 11, 1959, the eldest of the three children of John Barrie Berkley (1927-2018) and Jean C. Berkley née Blair (b. 1930). His birth was registered in the 2nd quarter of 1959 in the Wirral registration district, Merseyside. His siblings were John M. (Matthew) Berkley (b.1961) and James A. Berkley (b.1965).
\r\n\r\nAlistair qualified as an architect at Bristol University and the Architectural Association in London. After spending some months in Bangladesh, he took a law degree at Cambridge University and then taught law at Makerere University in Uganda, before returning to take his LLM at the London School of Economics.
\r\n\r\nAt the time of his death, he was living in London and a law lecturer at the Polytechnic of Central London, where he was considered to be a gifted and devoted teacher. He had a great interest in the third world and much of his work was directed toward considering how systems of law in third world countries could be made more appropriate and helpful for the mass of the population. He was extremely hardworking and concerned for others, particularly for the disadvantaged. He was fundamentally serious, but made a lot of jokes. He was artistic, generous, witty, and kind and his death has left a terrible gap in the lives of his family and friends, students, and colleagues.
\r\n\r\nAlistair was traveling to see his parents who were in America when he died, aged 29 years, on 21 December 1988. Alistair was actually booked on a flight later in the week, but then rang his parents to say there were plenty of free seats on the Pan Am service, and he had been able to reschedule.
\r\n\r\nAfter his death a Broad-leaf Cockspur Hawthorn (Crataegus × prunifolia) was planted in his memory. The Alistair David Berkley Tree is located in Red Lion Square, London, UK.
\r\n\r\nAlistair was a constant fighter against injustice anywhere in the world, dearly loved and sadly missed by his family and friends who are determined that his ideals shall not die with him.
\r\n","format":"minimal_html","processed":"Alistair David Berkley was born on April 11, 1959, the eldest of the three children of John Barrie Berkley (1927-2018) and Jean C. Berkley née Blair (b. 1930). His birth was registered in the 2nd quarter of 1959 in the Wirral registration district, Merseyside. His siblings were John M. (Matthew) Berkley (b.1961) and James A. Berkley (b.1965).
\nAlistair qualified as an architect at Bristol University and the Architectural Association in London. After spending some months in Bangladesh, he took a law degree at Cambridge University and then taught law at Makerere University in Uganda, before returning to take his LLM at the London School of Economics.
\nAt the time of his death, he was living in London and a law lecturer at the Polytechnic of Central London, where he was considered to be a gifted and devoted teacher. He had a great interest in the third world and much of his work was directed toward considering how systems of law in third world countries could be made more appropriate and helpful for the mass of the population. He was extremely hardworking and concerned for others, particularly for the disadvantaged. He was fundamentally serious, but made a lot of jokes. He was artistic, generous, witty, and kind and his death has left a terrible gap in the lives of his family and friends, students, and colleagues.
\nAlistair was traveling to see his parents who were in America when he died, aged 29 years, on 21 December 1988. Alistair was actually booked on a flight later in the week, but then rang his parents to say there were plenty of free seats on the Pan Am service, and he had been able to reschedule.
\nAfter his death a Broad-leaf Cockspur Hawthorn (Crataegus × prunifolia) was planted in his memory. The Alistair David Berkley Tree is located in Red Lion Square, London, UK.
\nAlistair was a constant fighter against injustice anywhere in the world, dearly loved and sadly missed by his family and friends who are determined that his ideals shall not die with him.
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Gallagher","metatag":[{"tag":"meta","attributes":{"name":"title","content":"Amy Gallagher | Pan Am 103 Lockerbie Legacy Foundation"}},{"tag":"link","attributes":{"rel":"canonical","href":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/living-memorial/amy-gallagher"}},{"tag":"meta","attributes":{"property":"og:type","content":"website"}},{"tag":"meta","attributes":{"property":"og:url","content":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/jsonapi/taxonomy_term/victim"}},{"tag":"meta","attributes":{"property":"og:title","content":"| Pan Am 103 Lockerbie Legacy Foundation"}},{"tag":"meta","attributes":{"property":"og:description","content":"We are dedicated to honoring the December 21, 1988, terrorist attack — the largest recorded crime scene and the oldest cold case in U.S. and U.K. 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Memorial","options":[]},{"uri":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/living-memorial/amy-gallagher","full_url":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/living-memorial/amy-gallagher","url":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/living-memorial/amy-gallagher","title":"Amy Gallagher","options":[]}],"rh_action":null,"rh_redirect":null,"rh_redirect_response":null,"rh_redirect_fallback_action":null,"field_bio":{"value":"Amy Beth Gallagher, of Pointe Claire, Quebec, formerly of Chazy, New York, was the daughter of Garth and Betty Gallagher. She is also survived by a brother, Patrick of Hanover, New Hampshire; and both grandmothers.
\r\n
\r\nAmy attended Plattsburgh State University College for two years and graduated from Emerson College in Boston, Massachusetts, in May 1988 with a B.A. in Communications. She had spent the last three and a half months touring the British Isles and Europe.
\r\n
\r\nA neighbor from Chazy, in the North Country of New York State, where Amy grew up, describes her as very kind, intelligent, and pretty: the pride and joy of her parents, a person who took time for others. In a letter to the editor, the neighbor concludes, 'I am so sorry, Amy, that this crazy, mixed-up world that you had so much to offer only gave you the chance to be heard in death.'
Amy Beth Gallagher, of Pointe Claire, Quebec, formerly of Chazy, New York, was the daughter of Garth and Betty Gallagher. She is also survived by a brother, Patrick of Hanover, New Hampshire; and both grandmothers.
\n
\nAmy attended Plattsburgh State University College for two years and graduated from Emerson College in Boston, Massachusetts, in May 1988 with a B.A. in Communications. She had spent the last three and a half months touring the British Isles and Europe.
\n
\nA neighbor from Chazy, in the North Country of New York State, where Amy grew up, describes her as very kind, intelligent, and pretty: the pride and joy of her parents, a person who took time for others. In a letter to the editor, the neighbor concludes, 'I am so sorry, Amy, that this crazy, mixed-up world that you had so much to offer only gave you the chance to be heard in death.'
Amy Elizabeth Shapiro, a Stamford, Connecticut native and a student at Newhouse School of Communications at Syracuse University, was coming home from London, England, after a semester abroad with the Syracuse DIPA program. Majoring in photojournalism, Amy had planned to turn her two favorite pastimes—writing and photography—into a career in magazines. Amy's mother, Madeline, went to England that fall because her daughter's semester abroad was 'too long to go between hugs.' Her mother describes Amy, 'She was like the sun, with all those who knew her moving towards her as though we were heliotropes—seeking the comfort of her warmth, light, and understanding.' Amy is also survived by her father, Richard; her younger brother, James; both maternal and paternal grandparents; an aunt; an uncle; and cousins.
\r\n
\r\nA graduate of Stamford High School in Connecticut, Amy was on the track and tennis teams as well as on the staff of Vertigo, the literary magazine. During the summer of 1987, Amy was an intern at the Stamford Trader. She took photographs and wrote articles including an Arts Section cover story on a local summer theater group. Her boss there remembers her as 'eager, smiling, charming—a soft light.' At Syracuse, she was on the photography staff of the campus newspaper, the Daily Orange. Amy's many accomplishments include awards in photography, three published pieces of her own prose and poetry, and musical talents that were manifest through her singing, flute, and piano playing.
\r\n
\r\nAmy wrote poetry; and she leaves us this fragment:
\r\nShe glanced toward the sky and tried to trace the fall of a tiny flake;
\r\nBut it blended into another and her thoughts blended with it.
\r\nShe remembered her youth and how beautiful life had been.
\r\nOnce, she too had been one of the fresh sparkles which
\r\nglimmered in the moonlight.
\r\nBut time does not stop.
\r\nA gust of wind broke the synchronicity of the snowfall.
\r\nThe snow turned to rain,
\r\nAnd as the last crystal was washed away, the woman
\r\nclosed her eyes, and she too, was gone.
\r\n—'After the Storm'
\r\nAmy Shapiro
Amy Elizabeth Shapiro, a Stamford, Connecticut native and a student at Newhouse School of Communications at Syracuse University, was coming home from London, England, after a semester abroad with the Syracuse DIPA program. Majoring in photojournalism, Amy had planned to turn her two favorite pastimes—writing and photography—into a career in magazines. Amy's mother, Madeline, went to England that fall because her daughter's semester abroad was 'too long to go between hugs.' Her mother describes Amy, 'She was like the sun, with all those who knew her moving towards her as though we were heliotropes—seeking the comfort of her warmth, light, and understanding.' Amy is also survived by her father, Richard; her younger brother, James; both maternal and paternal grandparents; an aunt; an uncle; and cousins.
\n
\nA graduate of Stamford High School in Connecticut, Amy was on the track and tennis teams as well as on the staff of Vertigo, the literary magazine. During the summer of 1987, Amy was an intern at the Stamford Trader. She took photographs and wrote articles including an Arts Section cover story on a local summer theater group. Her boss there remembers her as 'eager, smiling, charming—a soft light.' At Syracuse, she was on the photography staff of the campus newspaper, the Daily Orange. Amy's many accomplishments include awards in photography, three published pieces of her own prose and poetry, and musical talents that were manifest through her singing, flute, and piano playing.
\n
\nAmy wrote poetry; and she leaves us this fragment:
\nShe glanced toward the sky and tried to trace the fall of a tiny flake;
\nBut it blended into another and her thoughts blended with it.
\nShe remembered her youth and how beautiful life had been.
\nOnce, she too had been one of the fresh sparkles which
\nglimmered in the moonlight.
\nBut time does not stop.
\nA gust of wind broke the synchronicity of the snowfall.
\nThe snow turned to rain,
\nAnd as the last crystal was washed away, the woman
\nclosed her eyes, and she too, was gone.
\n—'After the Storm'
\nAmy Shapiro
Andre Nikolai Guevorgian, a trader for Clarendon, Ltd., commuted regularly between his residence in Long Island, New York and Europe. He had previously worked for Bankers Trust in its international trading group. The son of a Russian immigrant to whom he dedicated many of his achievements, Andre was the embodiment of the American dream. He was survived by his mother, Tatiana, and loved by all who knew him. His mother has passed away since the first publication of On Eagles' Wings.
\r\n
\r\nWhen you think of Andre, you just have to smile. Andre had a short life, but what a life! From a childhood on New York's roughest streets, he made it to Harvard Yard, across the river to the Business School, and beyond. He was a walking, always talking, personification of the American dream. But Andre fit no stereotypes. He was unique; everything about him was a delightful paradox.
\r\n
\r\nTo simply say Andre loved life would be unfair: he embraced it, he squeezed it, he kissed it. Last dance, last run, last call—that is where you would always find Andre. Above all, he loved people and he was all the more fascinated when they were a little bit different, if they were, as he'd always say, an 'individual.' He was the master of the affectionate insult. With friends and strangers alike, it was his way of saying, 'Relax, don't take yourself too seriously, I'm OK, you're OK, and life is great.'
\r\n
\r\nAndre was a most complex man—enigmatic almost. No one person really knew all the dimensions and depths of his personality. People at work, from college, the South of France, or Sea Cliff, where he lived, saw one or several sides of him but never all of them long enough to say they truly knew him. Yet, he moved easily from one crowd to the next, making people from various backgrounds feel comfortable in his presence. His ability to dictate and control discussions and activities in order to keep everyone's interest was nothing short of an art form. He was the nexus to a most unusual and motley world he crafted out of places as diverse as Harlem, New York, London, and Harvard. This aspect of his personality made him an unpredictable character.
\r\n
\r\nAndre's life was also strewn with seeming paradoxes that only added to the power, appeal, and complexity of his personality. This was no common man who led a most uncommon life.
Andre Nikolai Guevorgian, a trader for Clarendon, Ltd., commuted regularly between his residence in Long Island, New York and Europe. He had previously worked for Bankers Trust in its international trading group. The son of a Russian immigrant to whom he dedicated many of his achievements, Andre was the embodiment of the American dream. He was survived by his mother, Tatiana, and loved by all who knew him. His mother has passed away since the first publication of On Eagles' Wings.
\n
\nWhen you think of Andre, you just have to smile. Andre had a short life, but what a life! From a childhood on New York's roughest streets, he made it to Harvard Yard, across the river to the Business School, and beyond. He was a walking, always talking, personification of the American dream. But Andre fit no stereotypes. He was unique; everything about him was a delightful paradox.
\n
\nTo simply say Andre loved life would be unfair: he embraced it, he squeezed it, he kissed it. Last dance, last run, last call—that is where you would always find Andre. Above all, he loved people and he was all the more fascinated when they were a little bit different, if they were, as he'd always say, an 'individual.' He was the master of the affectionate insult. With friends and strangers alike, it was his way of saying, 'Relax, don't take yourself too seriously, I'm OK, you're OK, and life is great.'
\n
\nAndre was a most complex man—enigmatic almost. No one person really knew all the dimensions and depths of his personality. People at work, from college, the South of France, or Sea Cliff, where he lived, saw one or several sides of him but never all of them long enough to say they truly knew him. Yet, he moved easily from one crowd to the next, making people from various backgrounds feel comfortable in his presence. His ability to dictate and control discussions and activities in order to keep everyone's interest was nothing short of an art form. He was the nexus to a most unusual and motley world he crafted out of places as diverse as Harlem, New York, London, and Harvard. This aspect of his personality made him an unpredictable character.
\n
\nAndre's life was also strewn with seeming paradoxes that only added to the power, appeal, and complexity of his personality. This was no common man who led a most uncommon life.
Andrea Victoria Rosenthal was a 1988 graduate of Brown University returning home to New York from Asia, where she had ridden elephants and reveled in a sunrise over the Himalayas. Her travels had taken her to Nepal, Japan, China, and Thailand. This was her final leg home after great adventures experienced since August. Andrea leaves her parents, Charles and Phyllis, and a sister, Nicole.
\r\n
\r\nAn art history major, Andrea had long dreamed of a trip to the Far East. On her return home she stopped in Paris, France, to visit two Brown graduate students who recounted how 'she was at the base camp of Mt. Everest to see the sunrise, how the whole wall of the Himalayas had glowed orange-pink. It was the most beautiful sunrise of her life.' Well-known to many students for her effervescent manner, Andrea had many friends. She is described as warm and joyous, a person well liked and respected by both her peers and her teachers. She was intelligent, receptive, imaginative, and persevering. 'People gravitated towards Andrea. She made them feel they could trust her and that she would always be there for them,' according to a high school classmate from the Brearley School.
\r\n
\r\nAt a memorial service for Andrea, a professor reflected, 'I think Andrea would have been a great teacher—of what I'm not absolutely certain, nor do I suspect was she. But she had it all—the sincerity, the discipline, and the compassion to provoke learning, as well as the charm to make learning as beautiful as it should be. Hate, greed, arrogance—these were not part of her. She was all affection. People of every conceivable sort meant a great deal to her. She explored people and peoples, and found some productive fascination in all of them. She seemed born to be understanding. What a rare trait, and how tragic it always is to have one who understands no longer avail-able to understand—when so very much needs to be understood, particularly about human action and inaction in its various noble and not so noble forms.'
Andrea Victoria Rosenthal was a 1988 graduate of Brown University returning home to New York from Asia, where she had ridden elephants and reveled in a sunrise over the Himalayas. Her travels had taken her to Nepal, Japan, China, and Thailand. This was her final leg home after great adventures experienced since August. Andrea leaves her parents, Charles and Phyllis, and a sister, Nicole.
\n
\nAn art history major, Andrea had long dreamed of a trip to the Far East. On her return home she stopped in Paris, France, to visit two Brown graduate students who recounted how 'she was at the base camp of Mt. Everest to see the sunrise, how the whole wall of the Himalayas had glowed orange-pink. It was the most beautiful sunrise of her life.' Well-known to many students for her effervescent manner, Andrea had many friends. She is described as warm and joyous, a person well liked and respected by both her peers and her teachers. She was intelligent, receptive, imaginative, and persevering. 'People gravitated towards Andrea. She made them feel they could trust her and that she would always be there for them,' according to a high school classmate from the Brearley School.
\n
\nAt a memorial service for Andrea, a professor reflected, 'I think Andrea would have been a great teacher—of what I'm not absolutely certain, nor do I suspect was she. But she had it all—the sincerity, the discipline, and the compassion to provoke learning, as well as the charm to make learning as beautiful as it should be. Hate, greed, arrogance—these were not part of her. She was all affection. People of every conceivable sort meant a great deal to her. She explored people and peoples, and found some productive fascination in all of them. She seemed born to be understanding. What a rare trait, and how tragic it always is to have one who understands no longer avail-able to understand—when so very much needs to be understood, particularly about human action and inaction in its various noble and not so noble forms.'
Surrey resident Andrew Christopher Gillies-Wright was the only son of an eminent eye surgeon and his wife, Elaine. He had two sisters, Candace and Fiona.
\r\n
\r\nAfter attending Lancing College School, he studied at Birmingham University (United Kingdom). He spoke German fluently and, like his father, had considerable musical talent.
\r\n
\r\nHe enjoyed traveling and had friends in many countries. He had recently spent a year in Australia and returned to the United Kingdom in June 1988. His goal was to earn enough money to visit the United States, Canada, and South America.
\r\n
\r\nIn his work as a site agent, he was responsible for making architects' drawings and specifications into bricks, mortar, and concrete buildings. He employed the necessary skilled workforce and made sure the required materials were available and that the contracts were completed on time. His mother said, 'Andrew was very proud of his work.'
Surrey resident Andrew Christopher Gillies-Wright was the only son of an eminent eye surgeon and his wife, Elaine. He had two sisters, Candace and Fiona.
\n
\nAfter attending Lancing College School, he studied at Birmingham University (United Kingdom). He spoke German fluently and, like his father, had considerable musical talent.
\n
\nHe enjoyed traveling and had friends in many countries. He had recently spent a year in Australia and returned to the United Kingdom in June 1988. His goal was to earn enough money to visit the United States, Canada, and South America.
\n
\nIn his work as a site agent, he was responsible for making architects' drawings and specifications into bricks, mortar, and concrete buildings. He employed the necessary skilled workforce and made sure the required materials were available and that the contracts were completed on time. His mother said, 'Andrew was very proud of his work.'
Born in La Paz, Bolivia, Andrew Alexander Teran was the second child of a Bolivian father and a Scottish mother. Andrew chose to go to the University of Edinburgh for his Yale junior term abroad in order to discover his Scottish roots. He had traveled since early childhood, living also in the United States and mostly in Lima, Peru. His feeling that he was made up of each of those countries led to his increased global awareness.
\r\n
\r\nAndrew's goal was to pursue a career in international law. He founded 'Buscando America' at Yale to further the knowledge of Latin America and its culture. An ardent supporter of political and social justice, he had hoped to eventually work to foster international understanding and to help develop a new global order that would improve the conditions of developing countries.
\r\n
\r\nHis sister, Suzanne, remembers Andrew as a sensitive, thoughtful person, always ready to demonstrate love and affection towards his family and friends. His special gifts were his writing, expressed through lyrics and poetry, and his sense of humor. His next projects were to be hiking in the Andes and writing his first novel.
\r\n
\r\nIn addition to Suzanne, he is survived by his brother, Javier, and his parents, Feliz and Pamela.
Born in La Paz, Bolivia, Andrew Alexander Teran was the second child of a Bolivian father and a Scottish mother. Andrew chose to go to the University of Edinburgh for his Yale junior term abroad in order to discover his Scottish roots. He had traveled since early childhood, living also in the United States and mostly in Lima, Peru. His feeling that he was made up of each of those countries led to his increased global awareness.
\n
\nAndrew's goal was to pursue a career in international law. He founded 'Buscando America' at Yale to further the knowledge of Latin America and its culture. An ardent supporter of political and social justice, he had hoped to eventually work to foster international understanding and to help develop a new global order that would improve the conditions of developing countries.
\n
\nHis sister, Suzanne, remembers Andrew as a sensitive, thoughtful person, always ready to demonstrate love and affection towards his family and friends. His special gifts were his writing, expressed through lyrics and poetry, and his sense of humor. His next projects were to be hiking in the Andes and writing his first novel.
\n
\nIn addition to Suzanne, he is survived by his brother, Javier, and his parents, Feliz and Pamela.
Anita Reeves, age 24, was a resident of Laurel, Maryland at the time of her death.
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They had been visiting the younger Gorgacz who had been working for the Disney corporation in London.
\r\n
\r\nAnne was the daughter of the late Joseph and Susan Hubrosky Chabak. She was preceded in death by her husband, Frank. She was a homemaker and a member of the church and of its Little Flower Club. She is survived by a daughter, four sisters, a brother and three grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by two brothers.
\r\n
\r\nLoretta was employed as a processor by Airway Industries, Inc. and belonged to St. Mary's Church in New Castle.
\r\n
\r\nLinda was a graduate of Penn State University and a member of St. Mary's Church as well.
Anne Madelene Gorgacz, 76, of New Castle, Pennsylvania, along with her daughters, Loretta Anne Gorgacz, 47, also of New Castle and Linda Susan (Gordon) Gorgacz, 39, of London, England, formerly of New Castle, were passengers on the ill-fated flight, returning home for the holidays. They had been visiting the younger Gorgacz who had been working for the Disney corporation in London.
\n
\nAnne was the daughter of the late Joseph and Susan Hubrosky Chabak. She was preceded in death by her husband, Frank. She was a homemaker and a member of the church and of its Little Flower Club. She is survived by a daughter, four sisters, a brother and three grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by two brothers.
\n
\nLoretta was employed as a processor by Airway Industries, Inc. and belonged to St. Mary's Church in New Castle.
\n
\nLinda was a graduate of Penn State University and a member of St. Mary's Church as well.
Anne Lindsey Otenasek, one of the Syracuse University group, was returning home to her family in Maryland. Lindsey was a junior at Western Maryland College, and was taking her junior year through Syracuse. She leaves her parents, Dr. Richard and Margaret Otenasek and five siblings. Her parents write, 'Exuberant, loyal and compassionate best describes Lindsey, the youngest of six children. Her concern for 'the man by the side of the road' led to a social work major at Western Maryland College. DIPA offered the opportunity to combine education and cultural exploration (in her favorite city).' Lindsey was very interested in deaf education and was learning sign language. Her goal was to work with deaf children.
\r\n
\r\nThe following excerpt is taken from Baltimore City's Catholic Charities Publication of 'Blessings,' (Summer Edition, 2000):
\r\n
\r\n'OTENASEK SCHOLARSHIP DINNER' (May 18, 2000)
\r\n
\r\nFor ten years now, employees and friends of Gallagher Services have gathered on a May evening to honor a young woman whose life ended far too soon, but whose memory lives on through a scholarship program in her name.
\r\n
\r\nAnne Lindsey Otenasek died in the 1988 bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland, as she was on her way home to Baltimore from a semester in London. A student at Western Maryland College, she was working on a degree in special education with a focus on hearing impairment—a career interest developed after serving as a Gallagher Services volunteer for three years. 'Lindsey...wanted to serve people who were less fortunate, in particular those with developmental disabilities' said her mother, Peggy Otenasek.
\r\n
\r\nLindsey's family (including her mother and father, the late Dr. Richard J. Otenasek, three older brothers, and two older sisters) decided to set up a scholarship fund as a way to create a positive response from this devastating event in their lives. Family members, hundreds of friends, and MBNA America, where Lindsey had worked as a summer intern, enthusiastically supported their efforts.
\r\n
\r\nSome of the scholarships go to Gallagher employees to further academic pursuits related to their careers. Others go to high school or college students who, like Lindsey, became 'Special Friends' to Gallagher residents. This year there were five recipients.
\r\n
\r\nGallagher Services is a Catholic Charities' program that provides residential and day programs for people with developmental disabilities in 32 locations throughout Baltimore city, Baltimore County, and Anne Arundel County.
\r\n
\r\n\fThe following poem was written by Lindsey's brother, John, and was read at Lindsey's funeral mass on January 13, 1989, her 22'd birthday:
\r\n
\r\nToday we carry her home,
\r\nReturning her body to earth and sky,
\r\n
In spirit, she rides the wind.
\r\n
\r\nThe life we share now echoes with her deeds,
\r\nHer words, her smile, indeed rare.
\r\n
\r\nAnd at once, we've gathered to pray,
\r\n
Lord, receive our young one—we loved her so much.
\r\n
\r\nThrough her life, we were all touched.
\r\nBy her death, memory forever fills our hearts,
\r\nWithin that place of our hearts beats our hope,
\r\n
Constantly on the heels of sorrow.
\r\n
\r\nGod has called Lindsey to Himself.
\r\nGod has blessed our family with a child.
\r\nWhat hangs in the balance is the way we live our lives
\r\nAnd our great loss to be reckoned with.
\r\n
\r\nSo now that you have our attention Lord,
\r\n
Show us the map to salvation.
\r\nHelp us to clear the direction of peace
\r\n
\r\nAnd with our hearts broken,
\r\nGive us the grace and courage to go on.
\r\nLindsey wants this,
\r\nOf that I am sure.
Anne Lindsey Otenasek, one of the Syracuse University group, was returning home to her family in Maryland. Lindsey was a junior at Western Maryland College, and was taking her junior year through Syracuse. She leaves her parents, Dr. Richard and Margaret Otenasek and five siblings. Her parents write, 'Exuberant, loyal and compassionate best describes Lindsey, the youngest of six children. Her concern for 'the man by the side of the road' led to a social work major at Western Maryland College. DIPA offered the opportunity to combine education and cultural exploration (in her favorite city).' Lindsey was very interested in deaf education and was learning sign language. Her goal was to work with deaf children.
\n
\nThe following excerpt is taken from Baltimore City's Catholic Charities Publication of 'Blessings,' (Summer Edition, 2000):
\n
\n'OTENASEK SCHOLARSHIP DINNER' (May 18, 2000)
\n
\nFor ten years now, employees and friends of Gallagher Services have gathered on a May evening to honor a young woman whose life ended far too soon, but whose memory lives on through a scholarship program in her name.
\n
\nAnne Lindsey Otenasek died in the 1988 bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland, as she was on her way home to Baltimore from a semester in London. A student at Western Maryland College, she was working on a degree in special education with a focus on hearing impairment—a career interest developed after serving as a Gallagher Services volunteer for three years. 'Lindsey...wanted to serve people who were less fortunate, in particular those with developmental disabilities' said her mother, Peggy Otenasek.
\n
\nLindsey's family (including her mother and father, the late Dr. Richard J. Otenasek, three older brothers, and two older sisters) decided to set up a scholarship fund as a way to create a positive response from this devastating event in their lives. Family members, hundreds of friends, and MBNA America, where Lindsey had worked as a summer intern, enthusiastically supported their efforts.
\n
\nSome of the scholarships go to Gallagher employees to further academic pursuits related to their careers. Others go to high school or college students who, like Lindsey, became 'Special Friends' to Gallagher residents. This year there were five recipients.
\n
\nGallagher Services is a Catholic Charities' program that provides residential and day programs for people with developmental disabilities in 32 locations throughout Baltimore city, Baltimore County, and Anne Arundel County.
\n
\n\fThe following poem was written by Lindsey's brother, John, and was read at Lindsey's funeral mass on January 13, 1989, her 22'd birthday:
\n
\nToday we carry her home,
\nReturning her body to earth and sky,
\n
In spirit, she rides the wind.
\n
\nThe life we share now echoes with her deeds,
\nHer words, her smile, indeed rare.
\n
\nAnd at once, we've gathered to pray,
\n
Lord, receive our young one—we loved her so much.
\n
\nThrough her life, we were all touched.
\nBy her death, memory forever fills our hearts,
\nWithin that place of our hearts beats our hope,
\n
Constantly on the heels of sorrow.
\n
\nGod has called Lindsey to Himself.
\nGod has blessed our family with a child.
\nWhat hangs in the balance is the way we live our lives
\nAnd our great loss to be reckoned with.
\n
\nSo now that you have our attention Lord,
\n
Show us the map to salvation.
\nHelp us to clear the direction of peace
\n
\nAnd with our hearts broken,
\nGive us the grace and courage to go on.
\nLindsey wants this,
\nOf that I am sure.
Born in London, England, Anthony (Tony) Lacey Hawkins came to the United States 20 years ago as a salesman for Revox Corporation and Beyer Dynamic. For the professional audio market, he opened up the United States to both these high quality products. He was employed by Martin Audio in New York, New York, for a number of years. He also worked as National Sales Manager for Beyer Dynamic. A highly creative man, Tony established his own company, Midsummer Sound, in 1975 in order to manufacture and distribute the 'Runaround'—a tape recorder console and mobile editing trolley. He designed, built, and shipped this fine quality furniture to professional recording studios around the world. He offered his services as a sound engineer consultant, very often on a volunteer basis, supplying equipment and his expertise.
\r\n
\r\nHe met his wife, Helen Ruth Engelhardt, on New Year's Eve 1972. Their only child, Alan Lacey Richard, was born December 14, 1982.
\r\n
\r\nHe went to England on December 12, 1988, in order to visit a desperately ill uncle and to retrieve the remainder of his father's belongings stored in his uncle's home. He timed his trip to take place between his son's birthday party and Christmas. He went at this time of year, rather than in January, because his Pan Am Frequent Flier free flight to England would have expired on December 31 of that year. He was originally ticketed to return on December 20, but he extended his stay by 24 hours in order to see more of his family and friends.
\r\n
\r\nHe is remembered by all of us as a gifted raconteur, keen photographer, and superb cook; a man of extraordinary generosity, enthusiasm, humor and wit, and loving kindness. We cherish our memories of him.
Born in London, England, Anthony (Tony) Lacey Hawkins came to the United States 20 years ago as a salesman for Revox Corporation and Beyer Dynamic. For the professional audio market, he opened up the United States to both these high quality products. He was employed by Martin Audio in New York, New York, for a number of years. He also worked as National Sales Manager for Beyer Dynamic. A highly creative man, Tony established his own company, Midsummer Sound, in 1975 in order to manufacture and distribute the 'Runaround'—a tape recorder console and mobile editing trolley. He designed, built, and shipped this fine quality furniture to professional recording studios around the world. He offered his services as a sound engineer consultant, very often on a volunteer basis, supplying equipment and his expertise.
\n
\nHe met his wife, Helen Ruth Engelhardt, on New Year's Eve 1972. Their only child, Alan Lacey Richard, was born December 14, 1982.
\n
\nHe went to England on December 12, 1988, in order to visit a desperately ill uncle and to retrieve the remainder of his father's belongings stored in his uncle's home. He timed his trip to take place between his son's birthday party and Christmas. He went at this time of year, rather than in January, because his Pan Am Frequent Flier free flight to England would have expired on December 31 of that year. He was originally ticketed to return on December 20, but he extended his stay by 24 hours in order to see more of his family and friends.
\n
\nHe is remembered by all of us as a gifted raconteur, keen photographer, and superb cook; a man of extraordinary generosity, enthusiasm, humor and wit, and loving kindness. We cherish our memories of him.
Our beloved Anthony Selwyn Swan AKA Jahmore. Born May 15th 1959 on the beautiful island of Trinidad and Tobago, to parents James and Joycelyn Swan. He was a son, brother, husband, father of Natasha Swan, Netfa Swan, Antoinette Swan, and Nikisha Dickson Swan, and also a grandfather.
\r\n\r\nWhile growing up in the Caribbean, Jahmore had embraced the Rastafari culture, where he practiced and sang peace and love through his music and actions. His holistic lifestyle and positive energy attracted people from all walks of life, such as the Caribbean, United States and the United Kingdom.
\r\n\r\nIn the year 1981, he immigrated to the United States to pursue a career in Disk Jockey and music. Before his passing at the tender age of 29, he was already a well experienced D.J., and felt proud as an owner and operator of his music sound system. Anthony was a resident of Brooklyn, New York at the time of his death.
\r\n\r\nJahmore performed at different events such as, Dance Hall Parties, Weddings, Birthday Parties and special occasions. He loved going down to Trinidad during the Carnival season, where he showcased his talents and skills, and as they say, the rest is history. He also enjoyed visiting his sisters, nieces and nephews, in the UK.
\r\n\r\nEven though Anthony AKA Jahmore is no longer with us, his legacy and robust personality lives on, therefore he will forever remain in our hearts as someone who loved people, and lived life to the fullest.
\r\n\r\nONE LOVE
\r\n","format":"minimal_html","processed":"Our beloved Anthony Selwyn Swan AKA Jahmore. Born May 15th 1959 on the beautiful island of Trinidad and Tobago, to parents James and Joycelyn Swan. He was a son, brother, husband, father of Natasha Swan, Netfa Swan, Antoinette Swan, and Nikisha Dickson Swan, and also a grandfather.
\nWhile growing up in the Caribbean, Jahmore had embraced the Rastafari culture, where he practiced and sang peace and love through his music and actions. His holistic lifestyle and positive energy attracted people from all walks of life, such as the Caribbean, United States and the United Kingdom.
\nIn the year 1981, he immigrated to the United States to pursue a career in Disk Jockey and music. Before his passing at the tender age of 29, he was already a well experienced D.J., and felt proud as an owner and operator of his music sound system. Anthony was a resident of Brooklyn, New York at the time of his death.
\nJahmore performed at different events such as, Dance Hall Parties, Weddings, Birthday Parties and special occasions. He loved going down to Trinidad during the Carnival season, where he showcased his talents and skills, and as they say, the rest is history. He also enjoyed visiting his sisters, nieces and nephews, in the UK.
\nEven though Anthony AKA Jahmore is no longer with us, his legacy and robust personality lives on, therefore he will forever remain in our hearts as someone who loved people, and lived life to the fullest.
\nONE LOVE
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Rubin","metatag":[{"tag":"meta","attributes":{"name":"title","content":"Arnaud Rubin | Pan Am 103 Lockerbie Legacy Foundation"}},{"tag":"link","attributes":{"rel":"canonical","href":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/living-memorial/arnaud-rubin"}},{"tag":"meta","attributes":{"property":"og:type","content":"website"}},{"tag":"meta","attributes":{"property":"og:url","content":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/jsonapi/taxonomy_term/victim"}},{"tag":"meta","attributes":{"property":"og:title","content":"| Pan Am 103 Lockerbie Legacy Foundation"}},{"tag":"meta","attributes":{"property":"og:description","content":"We are dedicated to honoring the December 21, 1988, terrorist attack — the largest recorded crime scene and the oldest cold case in U.S. and U.K. 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Memorial","options":[]},{"uri":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/living-memorial/arnaud-rubin","full_url":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/living-memorial/arnaud-rubin","url":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/living-memorial/arnaud-rubin","title":"Arnaud Rubin","options":[]}],"rh_action":null,"rh_redirect":null,"rh_redirect_response":null,"rh_redirect_fallback_action":null,"field_bio":{"value":"Arnaud David Rubin's parents, Jerry and Toni, and his siblings Yves and Nathalie, describe him, 'Arnaud was born very premature and the gynecologist said, after birth, 'You can declare him stillborn!' But Arnaud was not of the same opinion. He displayed the strongest will to live, and live he did indeed, to full capacity. He did not, however, come out of this experience unscathed. For reasons unknown, he could see only with one eye, and even the good eye was far from perfect. Yet, he stubbornly learned how to cope and accomplished all his years at school without trouble, though not without effort. When it came to university, he chose to become an engineer. He could never see the blackboard, yet by dint of strong will he finished the five years of hard studies and obtained his master's degree in engineering (electronics).
\r\n
\r\nLong before it was known in Belgium or even in Europe, he became interested in Artificial Intelligence and he decided that he would work in this field. He found a job that he loved, as a researcher in artificial intelligence, and marveled that his employer paid him to do something he utterly enjoyed. When his employer sent him to the United States to work on a specific project, he was delighted to have the opportunity to 'live the American experience.'
\r\n
\r\nArnaud had a wonderful personality. He always knew what he wanted, and nothing could force him to deviate from the path that would lead him quietly to his objectives, however difficult this path might be. He took a deep interest not only in his work, but also loved the cinema, music, chess, deep sea diving, and above all computers, networks, and space. He always had time for his many friends, welcoming them warmly and affectionately, and even for strangers who needed his computer expertise; it was thus that his family saw a university professor come into the house 'to consult him on a specific software!'
\r\n
\r\nHe was a great reader, in French as well as English, and left a collection of more than three thousand books, all of which he had read. He had a marvelous sense of humor, which he used at his own expense, never at the expense of others. When he walked into the house the sunshine entered with him.
\r\n
\r\nAmaud's basket was full of projects he intended to realize with those around him: to continue to learn and apply this knowledge, create computer software and participate in the computer revolution, use artificial intelligence in space applications, share his joy and love with family and friends, get married, raise a family....
\r\n
\r\nSome criminal hands cut this tree, and all the branches fell. The fruits will not grow, we will not, in our prime or old age, be allowed to lean on his solid body or rest in the shadow of his quiet, reassuring presence, a beacon on land and a guide in life. It is said that he who saves one life, saves humanity. What can be said against those who kill many, and with their chilling hands, squeeze our survivors' hearts into stone?
\r\n
\r\nArnaud had come to Brussels for just five days, to visit his father who had undergone surgery. He was supposed to return to the U.S.A. on December 20th, but he stayed one day longer to attend a business lunch and to meet his new boss.
\r\n
\r\nArnaud was always so absorbed by everything he did that he was often late for appointments; when we said goodbye to him December 21, 1988, the last words we pronounced were, 'Arnaud, hurry up, or you'll miss your plane.—
\r\n
Arnaud David Rubin's parents, Jerry and Toni, and his siblings Yves and Nathalie, describe him, 'Arnaud was born very premature and the gynecologist said, after birth, 'You can declare him stillborn!' But Arnaud was not of the same opinion. He displayed the strongest will to live, and live he did indeed, to full capacity. He did not, however, come out of this experience unscathed. For reasons unknown, he could see only with one eye, and even the good eye was far from perfect. Yet, he stubbornly learned how to cope and accomplished all his years at school without trouble, though not without effort. When it came to university, he chose to become an engineer. He could never see the blackboard, yet by dint of strong will he finished the five years of hard studies and obtained his master's degree in engineering (electronics).
\n
\nLong before it was known in Belgium or even in Europe, he became interested in Artificial Intelligence and he decided that he would work in this field. He found a job that he loved, as a researcher in artificial intelligence, and marveled that his employer paid him to do something he utterly enjoyed. When his employer sent him to the United States to work on a specific project, he was delighted to have the opportunity to 'live the American experience.'
\n
\nArnaud had a wonderful personality. He always knew what he wanted, and nothing could force him to deviate from the path that would lead him quietly to his objectives, however difficult this path might be. He took a deep interest not only in his work, but also loved the cinema, music, chess, deep sea diving, and above all computers, networks, and space. He always had time for his many friends, welcoming them warmly and affectionately, and even for strangers who needed his computer expertise; it was thus that his family saw a university professor come into the house 'to consult him on a specific software!'
\n
\nHe was a great reader, in French as well as English, and left a collection of more than three thousand books, all of which he had read. He had a marvelous sense of humor, which he used at his own expense, never at the expense of others. When he walked into the house the sunshine entered with him.
\n
\nAmaud's basket was full of projects he intended to realize with those around him: to continue to learn and apply this knowledge, create computer software and participate in the computer revolution, use artificial intelligence in space applications, share his joy and love with family and friends, get married, raise a family....
\n
\nSome criminal hands cut this tree, and all the branches fell. The fruits will not grow, we will not, in our prime or old age, be allowed to lean on his solid body or rest in the shadow of his quiet, reassuring presence, a beacon on land and a guide in life. It is said that he who saves one life, saves humanity. What can be said against those who kill many, and with their chilling hands, squeeze our survivors' hearts into stone?
\n
\nArnaud had come to Brussels for just five days, to visit his father who had undergone surgery. He was supposed to return to the U.S.A. on December 20th, but he stayed one day longer to attend a business lunch and to meet his new boss.
\n
\nArnaud was always so absorbed by everything he did that he was often late for appointments; when we said goodbye to him December 21, 1988, the last words we pronounced were, 'Arnaud, hurry up, or you'll miss your plane.—
\n
Arthur (Art) Fondiler, of West Armonk, New York, was 33 years old. He was a lawyer and worked in the airline industry. Art came from a closely knit family that included his wife, Lori; his two children, Mollie, four, and Alison, who was born eight days after her father died; his parents; two sisters; two brothers-in-law; and maternal grandmother.
\r\n
\r\nArt graduated with honors in history from the University of Michigan, and received his law degree from George Washington University. His love for history was strong and he carried it with him throughout his life. A memorial history prize has been established in his name at the University of Michigan.
\r\n
\r\nArt is remembered by his family and friends as having a gentle, loving, and generous soul and a wonderful sense of humor. He was genuinely liked by all who knew him. He enjoyed his life thoroughly, and took particular pleasure in reading books, listening to music, and playing sports, particularly basketball and racquetball. To his family, he will always stay forever young.
Arthur (Art) Fondiler, of West Armonk, New York, was 33 years old. He was a lawyer and worked in the airline industry. Art came from a closely knit family that included his wife, Lori; his two children, Mollie, four, and Alison, who was born eight days after her father died; his parents; two sisters; two brothers-in-law; and maternal grandmother.
\n
\nArt graduated with honors in history from the University of Michigan, and received his law degree from George Washington University. His love for history was strong and he carried it with him throughout his life. A memorial history prize has been established in his name at the University of Michigan.
\n
\nArt is remembered by his family and friends as having a gentle, loving, and generous soul and a wonderful sense of humor. He was genuinely liked by all who knew him. He enjoyed his life thoroughly, and took particular pleasure in reading books, listening to music, and playing sports, particularly basketball and racquetball. To his family, he will always stay forever young.
Arva Anthony (Tony) Thomas was returning to his family in Detroit, Michigan, from Germany where he had been living and studying since September. He was an active member of the New Jerusalem Baptist Church in Detroit, where he sang in the Inspirational Choir and the Angelic Choir. In addition, he was choir director and an acolyte. He played on the church basketball team and was a member of the young men's fellowship group.
\r\n
\r\nTony attended Zion Lutheran High School, St. Hedwig High School, and Hanau American High School in West Germany. He was a popular student and was especially well known for his talents on the basketball court. He played point guard and wore uniform number 23, in honor of his idol, Michael Jordan.
\r\n
\r\nNeighborhood friends remember Tony's friendliness and courage. But all he wanted to be known as was 'Tender Tone.' Tony is survived by his parents, Arva Lee and Funteller; his sister, Rev. Felicia Thomas; and his brothers Rev. Frank Thomas and Lester Thomas. On December 1, 1988, Tony wrote to a family friend, 'I love you and be good. I'm staying with God and I know you are too.'
\r\n
\r\nIn September just before he left Detroit for Germany, Tony wrote the poem, 'Colored':
\r\nWhen I'm cold, I'm black
\r\nWhen you're cold, you're blue,
\r\nWhen I'm hot, I'm black
\r\nWhen you're hot, you're red,
\r\nWhen I'm sick, I'm black
\r\nWhen you're sick, you're green,
\r\nWhen I'm bruised, I'm black
\r\nWhen you're bruised, you're purple
\r\nWhen I'm tan, I'm black
\r\nWhen you're tan, you're brown
\r\nWhen I'm well, I'm black
\r\nWhen you're well, you're pink
\r\nAnd you have the nerve to call me colored.
\r\n—Arva Anthony Thomas
Arva Anthony (Tony) Thomas was returning to his family in Detroit, Michigan, from Germany where he had been living and studying since September. He was an active member of the New Jerusalem Baptist Church in Detroit, where he sang in the Inspirational Choir and the Angelic Choir. In addition, he was choir director and an acolyte. He played on the church basketball team and was a member of the young men's fellowship group.
\n
\nTony attended Zion Lutheran High School, St. Hedwig High School, and Hanau American High School in West Germany. He was a popular student and was especially well known for his talents on the basketball court. He played point guard and wore uniform number 23, in honor of his idol, Michael Jordan.
\n
\nNeighborhood friends remember Tony's friendliness and courage. But all he wanted to be known as was 'Tender Tone.' Tony is survived by his parents, Arva Lee and Funteller; his sister, Rev. Felicia Thomas; and his brothers Rev. Frank Thomas and Lester Thomas. On December 1, 1988, Tony wrote to a family friend, 'I love you and be good. I'm staying with God and I know you are too.'
\n
\nIn September just before he left Detroit for Germany, Tony wrote the poem, 'Colored':
\nWhen I'm cold, I'm black
\nWhen you're cold, you're blue,
\nWhen I'm hot, I'm black
\nWhen you're hot, you're red,
\nWhen I'm sick, I'm black
\nWhen you're sick, you're green,
\nWhen I'm bruised, I'm black
\nWhen you're bruised, you're purple
\nWhen I'm tan, I'm black
\nWhen you're tan, you're brown
\nWhen I'm well, I'm black
\nWhen you're well, you're pink
\nAnd you have the nerve to call me colored.
\n—Arva Anthony Thomas
Asaad Eidi Vejdany's family remembers him, 'Asaad, always the devoted son, was on his return journey to his home in New York—having spent a week in London bringing succor and joy to his elderly father and mother. This last act reflects the depth of being from which emanated his loyalty, utter dependability, compassion, and infinite responsiveness to the needs of others as manifested in a myriad of ways throughout his life.'
\r\n
\r\nKnown as a man of honesty, decency, and integrity by all those whose life he touched, there always lurked beneath the sometimes quiet and conservative exterior a sweetness, warmth, and humor which manifested itself best in his playfulness with children; thus the adoration of his nephews and nieces.
\r\n
\r\nA graduate of Lafayette College, where he studied mechanical engineering, and ironically, Syracuse University, where he specialized in industrial management. Asaad returned to Iran, his country of origin, to contribute his expertise to the industrial development of the country and partake in the life of his culture and close knit family—which was always of overriding importance to him.
\r\n
\r\nIn the aftermath of the revolution in Iran, never once having counted his substantial losses, he returned to the United States where he became a naturalized citizen. He subsequently established a building supply family enterprise in New York, New York, and married in 1983.
\r\n
\r\nPart of his family's fondest memories of Asaad are when he was at his happiest: of watching this quietly gentle man at home, screwdriver and pliers in hand under the hood of his immaculately maintained car, or in the process of repairing the fleet of toy vehicles he heaped upon his adored nephews.
\r\n
\r\nAsaad's family further describes their loss, 'A pillar of our existence, the chasm of his untimely death left in our closely-knit family is immeasurable. The profound pain suffered by all who knew and loved him can only be borne by the instinctive knowledge that...
\r\n
\r\nThose who have once begun the heavenward pilgrimage may not go down again to darkness and the journey beneath the earth, but they live in light always.
\r\n—Plato
\r\n
\r\n...and in our hearts.'
\r\n
\r\nHis parents, his wife, and four siblings survive Asaad.
Asaad Eidi Vejdany's family remembers him, 'Asaad, always the devoted son, was on his return journey to his home in New York—having spent a week in London bringing succor and joy to his elderly father and mother. This last act reflects the depth of being from which emanated his loyalty, utter dependability, compassion, and infinite responsiveness to the needs of others as manifested in a myriad of ways throughout his life.'
\n
\nKnown as a man of honesty, decency, and integrity by all those whose life he touched, there always lurked beneath the sometimes quiet and conservative exterior a sweetness, warmth, and humor which manifested itself best in his playfulness with children; thus the adoration of his nephews and nieces.
\n
\nA graduate of Lafayette College, where he studied mechanical engineering, and ironically, Syracuse University, where he specialized in industrial management. Asaad returned to Iran, his country of origin, to contribute his expertise to the industrial development of the country and partake in the life of his culture and close knit family—which was always of overriding importance to him.
\n
\nIn the aftermath of the revolution in Iran, never once having counted his substantial losses, he returned to the United States where he became a naturalized citizen. He subsequently established a building supply family enterprise in New York, New York, and married in 1983.
\n
\nPart of his family's fondest memories of Asaad are when he was at his happiest: of watching this quietly gentle man at home, screwdriver and pliers in hand under the hood of his immaculately maintained car, or in the process of repairing the fleet of toy vehicles he heaped upon his adored nephews.
\n
\nAsaad's family further describes their loss, 'A pillar of our existence, the chasm of his untimely death left in our closely-knit family is immeasurable. The profound pain suffered by all who knew and loved him can only be borne by the instinctive knowledge that...
\n
\nThose who have once begun the heavenward pilgrimage may not go down again to darkness and the journey beneath the earth, but they live in light always.
\n—Plato
\n
\n...and in our hearts.'
\n
\nHis parents, his wife, and four siblings survive Asaad.
Barry Joseph Valentino was returning from his first trip to Europe. He had gone there in November in connection with his work as project manager for the Artist in Residence program at the Exploratorium in San Francisco. At 28, Barry had held this position for four years. In addition, he had recently completed his B.A. in Physics at San Francisco State University.
\r\n
\r\nBarry was the eldest of the four children of Barry and Jean of Pleasant Hills, Pennsylvania. Besides his parents, he is survived by his brothers, Scott and Mark, and his sister, Lisa. Since Lisa had been a student teacher in England in the fall of 1988, she was able to meet Barry and the two of them traveled in Europe together. Lisa left London for home one day before her brother's flight.
\r\n
\r\nA colleague at the Exploratorium talked of Barry's kindness, dedication and helpfulness. 'He was very good at what he did in working with artists to realize their ideas.'
\r\n
\r\nBarry's mother recalled his vibrancy, his caring, his awareness of the beauty of people and of the world. She said, 'Barry was loveable and loving and he gave so much of himself to all of us. His life ended in such a cruel and violent way. I am thankful to God that this was not the way he lived his life.'
Barry Joseph Valentino was returning from his first trip to Europe. He had gone there in November in connection with his work as project manager for the Artist in Residence program at the Exploratorium in San Francisco. At 28, Barry had held this position for four years. In addition, he had recently completed his B.A. in Physics at San Francisco State University.
\n
\nBarry was the eldest of the four children of Barry and Jean of Pleasant Hills, Pennsylvania. Besides his parents, he is survived by his brothers, Scott and Mark, and his sister, Lisa. Since Lisa had been a student teacher in England in the fall of 1988, she was able to meet Barry and the two of them traveled in Europe together. Lisa left London for home one day before her brother's flight.
\n
\nA colleague at the Exploratorium talked of Barry's kindness, dedication and helpfulness. 'He was very good at what he did in working with artists to realize their ideas.'
\n
\nBarry's mother recalled his vibrancy, his caring, his awareness of the beauty of people and of the world. She said, 'Barry was loveable and loving and he gave so much of himself to all of us. His life ended in such a cruel and violent way. I am thankful to God that this was not the way he lived his life.'
Bernard (Bernie) Joseph McLaughlin, a Cranston, Rhode Island, native, moved to Bristol, England, in 1986 to open the UK office of Ross Systems, Ltd., a computer software company, where he served as European Marketing Manager. In October 1988, Bernie traveled to Rhode Island for a surprise visit in order to attend his cousin's wedding. He was there for a brief 18 hours. Two months later he was flying from London, England, to New York, New York, to spend a couple of days Christmas shopping with his brother and then planned to go on to Rhode Island for a family Christmas, with his parents, Ann and Edward; his four brothers, Edward A. III, Michael, James, and William; and his sister, Nancy.
\r\n
\r\nBernie graduated with honors near the top of his class at Cranston High School East and was named to the All-State Cross Country team his senior year. He also was a staff member on the school newspaper, participated in choir, volunteered at the Meeting Street School for disabled children, and attained the rank of Eagle Scout. Family and friends established a scholarship in his name at Cranston East which is awarded each year to the college-bound senior who best reflects Bernie's commitment to excellence in academics and athletics and his civic-mindedness. Additionally, the annual Track and Field Invitational at Brown University awards the Bernie McLaughlin Memorial Trophy to the outstanding Rhode Island interscholastic competitor.
\r\n
\r\nContinuing his education, Bernie attended Harvard University where he graduated cum laude in 1982 having participated in intercollegiate cross-country, among other activities. Bernie worked for two years at Manufacturer's Hanover Bank in New York City before joining Ross Systems. He spent two years with Ross Systems in New York before moving on to the UK assignment. As an avid runner he competed during this time in the New York, London, and Boston marathons, as well as in with many other road races.
\r\n
\r\nWhile he brought a tremendous amount of enthusiasm and dedication to more 'serious' pursuits, such as education and his job, Bernie is most remembered as a handsome and personable guy, with an animated personality that would 'light up a room.' With a playful sense of humor and a razor-sharp wit, Bernie loved and enjoyed his family, friends, associates, and life itself.
\r\n
\r\nEdward A. McLaughlin, Jr., Bemie's father, a CPA working for the Internal Revenue Service, died of a sudden and unexpected heart attack in February 1990.
Bernard (Bernie) Joseph McLaughlin, a Cranston, Rhode Island, native, moved to Bristol, England, in 1986 to open the UK office of Ross Systems, Ltd., a computer software company, where he served as European Marketing Manager. In October 1988, Bernie traveled to Rhode Island for a surprise visit in order to attend his cousin's wedding. He was there for a brief 18 hours. Two months later he was flying from London, England, to New York, New York, to spend a couple of days Christmas shopping with his brother and then planned to go on to Rhode Island for a family Christmas, with his parents, Ann and Edward; his four brothers, Edward A. III, Michael, James, and William; and his sister, Nancy.
\n
\nBernie graduated with honors near the top of his class at Cranston High School East and was named to the All-State Cross Country team his senior year. He also was a staff member on the school newspaper, participated in choir, volunteered at the Meeting Street School for disabled children, and attained the rank of Eagle Scout. Family and friends established a scholarship in his name at Cranston East which is awarded each year to the college-bound senior who best reflects Bernie's commitment to excellence in academics and athletics and his civic-mindedness. Additionally, the annual Track and Field Invitational at Brown University awards the Bernie McLaughlin Memorial Trophy to the outstanding Rhode Island interscholastic competitor.
\n
\nContinuing his education, Bernie attended Harvard University where he graduated cum laude in 1982 having participated in intercollegiate cross-country, among other activities. Bernie worked for two years at Manufacturer's Hanover Bank in New York City before joining Ross Systems. He spent two years with Ross Systems in New York before moving on to the UK assignment. As an avid runner he competed during this time in the New York, London, and Boston marathons, as well as in with many other road races.
\n
\nWhile he brought a tremendous amount of enthusiasm and dedication to more 'serious' pursuits, such as education and his job, Bernie is most remembered as a handsome and personable guy, with an animated personality that would 'light up a room.' With a playful sense of humor and a razor-sharp wit, Bernie loved and enjoyed his family, friends, associates, and life itself.
\n
\nEdward A. McLaughlin, Jr., Bemie's father, a CPA working for the Internal Revenue Service, died of a sudden and unexpected heart attack in February 1990.
Described by the Los Angeles Times as 'A hero to the wretched of the world,' Bernt Wilmar Carlsson was returning to his home of New York, New York for the signing of the agreement on Namibian independence, the culmination of his most recent mission. Bernt was the United Nations (UN) commissioner for Namibia, in theory the world body's governor for the territory, though, as South Africa did not recognize its authority there, in practice he was chief administrative officer and head of the UN development programs in Namibia.
\r\n
\r\nBernt's life was dedicated to peace and marked by an ability to negotiate difficult agreements, such as the release of political prisoners from countries as diverse as Chile and Iran; the signing of the Namibia Accords between Angola, South Africa, and Cuba; negotiating a peace agreement between Iran and Iraq; and facilitating the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) playing a potentially constructive role toward achieving a Middle East peace settlement. Bernt had served as ambassador-at-large and as special emissary for Swedish Prime Minister, Olaf Palme, on missions to the Middle East as well as to Africa. He had previously served as general secretary of the Socialist International.
\r\n
\r\nIronically, Bernt had faced danger before in the form of bombs: while visiting Nicaragua, a bomb was found aboard the aircraft on which he should have flown and on another occasion in Portugal, when a moderate PLO member was murdered at a Socialist congress. In a eulogy to him, one associate remarked, 'Through his actions many lives have been saved. It was all the more tragic that he, a man of peace, had become a victim of blind violence.'
\r\n
\r\nBernt was, after the signing of the treaty, finally going to be able to allot more time and energy to his own private life. He was upon the threshold of beginning to build a life and family together with his fiancée, Sanya Popovic of New York.
Described by the Los Angeles Times as 'A hero to the wretched of the world,' Bernt Wilmar Carlsson was returning to his home of New York, New York for the signing of the agreement on Namibian independence, the culmination of his most recent mission. Bernt was the United Nations (UN) commissioner for Namibia, in theory the world body's governor for the territory, though, as South Africa did not recognize its authority there, in practice he was chief administrative officer and head of the UN development programs in Namibia.
\n
\nBernt's life was dedicated to peace and marked by an ability to negotiate difficult agreements, such as the release of political prisoners from countries as diverse as Chile and Iran; the signing of the Namibia Accords between Angola, South Africa, and Cuba; negotiating a peace agreement between Iran and Iraq; and facilitating the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) playing a potentially constructive role toward achieving a Middle East peace settlement. Bernt had served as ambassador-at-large and as special emissary for Swedish Prime Minister, Olaf Palme, on missions to the Middle East as well as to Africa. He had previously served as general secretary of the Socialist International.
\n
\nIronically, Bernt had faced danger before in the form of bombs: while visiting Nicaragua, a bomb was found aboard the aircraft on which he should have flown and on another occasion in Portugal, when a moderate PLO member was murdered at a Socialist congress. In a eulogy to him, one associate remarked, 'Through his actions many lives have been saved. It was all the more tragic that he, a man of peace, had become a victim of blind violence.'
\n
\nBernt was, after the signing of the treaty, finally going to be able to allot more time and energy to his own private life. He was upon the threshold of beginning to build a life and family together with his fiancée, Sanya Popovic of New York.
A 1985 graduate of Greensburg Central Catholic High School in Pennsylvania, Beth Ann Johnson was a senior at Seton Hill College, Greensburg, Pennsylvania, majoring in psychology and had related studies in music and drama. She had been studying at Regent's College in London, England, for one semester. Beth leaves her parents, Glenn and Carole, and two brothers, Glenn P. III, and Gene Alan.
\r\n
\r\nBeth was elected to Who's Who Among College Students in her junior year at Seton Hill where she was the president of the psychology club. She was a member of the Alpha Lambda Delta National Honor Sorority and Psi-Chi National Honor Society in psychology at the college. She was a member of the chambers singers, the concert and handbell choirs, and Westmoreland Symphonic Winds, an instrumentalist for campus ministry, and an organist at Assumption Hall.
\r\n
\r\nBeth regularly participated in theatrical productions at Seton Hill College and at the Apple Hill Playhouse, near Delmont, Pennsylvania. She was co-captain of the Seton Hill cheerleaders, a member of the Greensburg Musical Society, and a member of the American Federation of Musicians Local 339. She was also a member of the woman's softball team.
\r\n
\r\nBeth had completed a psychology internship at St. Joseph's School day care TARGET program for mentally and physically handicapped children, assisting with the care and education of the children. She did her psychology practicum at Child Development Center, Seton Hill College, where she observed and supervised three- to four-year-old children to supplement child psychology class theory.
\r\n
\r\nCheerleader, musician, library worker, McDonald's employee, athlete, scholar, tutor, Beth Ann Johnson was the embodiment of an All-American, involved and enthusiastic. Her loss diminishes us all.
A 1985 graduate of Greensburg Central Catholic High School in Pennsylvania, Beth Ann Johnson was a senior at Seton Hill College, Greensburg, Pennsylvania, majoring in psychology and had related studies in music and drama. She had been studying at Regent's College in London, England, for one semester. Beth leaves her parents, Glenn and Carole, and two brothers, Glenn P. III, and Gene Alan.
\n
\nBeth was elected to Who's Who Among College Students in her junior year at Seton Hill where she was the president of the psychology club. She was a member of the Alpha Lambda Delta National Honor Sorority and Psi-Chi National Honor Society in psychology at the college. She was a member of the chambers singers, the concert and handbell choirs, and Westmoreland Symphonic Winds, an instrumentalist for campus ministry, and an organist at Assumption Hall.
\n
\nBeth regularly participated in theatrical productions at Seton Hill College and at the Apple Hill Playhouse, near Delmont, Pennsylvania. She was co-captain of the Seton Hill cheerleaders, a member of the Greensburg Musical Society, and a member of the American Federation of Musicians Local 339. She was also a member of the woman's softball team.
\n
\nBeth had completed a psychology internship at St. Joseph's School day care TARGET program for mentally and physically handicapped children, assisting with the care and education of the children. She did her psychology practicum at Child Development Center, Seton Hill College, where she observed and supervised three- to four-year-old children to supplement child psychology class theory.
\n
\nCheerleader, musician, library worker, McDonald's employee, athlete, scholar, tutor, Beth Ann Johnson was the embodiment of an All-American, involved and enthusiastic. Her loss diminishes us all.
For Sergeant Eric Jon Williams, family always came first. He was returning home on Christmas leave to see his seriously ill father in Crown Point, New York. Flying with him from Germany were his wife, Bonnie, 21; and his two little girls, Stephanie, one and a half, and Brittany, two months. When Flight 103 exploded, so did the dreams and hopes of this entire young family.
A crane operator assigned to the 516th Engineer Company, Eric, 24, had been stationed in Hanau, Germany, since April 1987. Eric extended his enlistment for a year so that the Army would let his family live with him in Germany. 'He was one hundred percent family,' his brother Steve said. He is survived by his parents, Orrin and Veda; his brother, Steve; and two sisters, Pamela and Julie.
A graduate of Crown Point High School, Eric had worked as an apprentice welder with his uncle. He entered the Army on a deferred enlistment in 1984. Steve said, 'The Army pay was terrific and he wasn't quite sure welding was what he wanted to do.' His first assignment was to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. By the time he left for Germany he had advanced from private to sergeant. And he married his high school sweetheart, Bonnie Rafferty, of Ticonderoga, New York.
Bonnie was on leave with the 105th Military Police of the U.S. Army National Guard in Troy, New York. She is survived by her parents, Glendon and Margaret, and four brothers. Bonnie's mother said, 'Bonnie was always delighting us with letters supposedly written by Stephanie.' Bonnie and Stephanie had lived with the Raffertys until Bonnie was able to take the seven-month-old youngster with her to Frankfurt to join Eric. No one in the Williams or Rafferty family had seen Brittany and all were eagerly awaiting their first sight of the new baby as well as Eric, Bonnie, and little Stephanie.
In one of the letters, Stephanie wrote, 'I weigh 22 pounds and I am real tall too. Mommy is cooking supper. Daddy will be home around 5:30. I hope he isn't late again. We got a transformer so we can use the blender and toaster. Mommy is going to grow me some flowers on the patio this summer. They have flowers that bloom in the winter over here. I'd better go and get my diaper checked. I'm pretty smart, huh?'
For Sergeant Eric Jon Williams, family always came first. He was returning home on Christmas leave to see his seriously ill father in Crown Point, New York. Flying with him from Germany were his wife, Bonnie, 21; and his two little girls, Stephanie, one and a half, and Brittany, two months. When Flight 103 exploded, so did the dreams and hopes of this entire young family.
A crane operator assigned to the 516th Engineer Company, Eric, 24, had been stationed in Hanau, Germany, since April 1987. Eric extended his enlistment for a year so that the Army would let his family live with him in Germany. 'He was one hundred percent family,' his brother Steve said. He is survived by his parents, Orrin and Veda; his brother, Steve; and two sisters, Pamela and Julie.
A graduate of Crown Point High School, Eric had worked as an apprentice welder with his uncle. He entered the Army on a deferred enlistment in 1984. Steve said, 'The Army pay was terrific and he wasn't quite sure welding was what he wanted to do.' His first assignment was to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. By the time he left for Germany he had advanced from private to sergeant. And he married his high school sweetheart, Bonnie Rafferty, of Ticonderoga, New York.
Bonnie was on leave with the 105th Military Police of the U.S. Army National Guard in Troy, New York. She is survived by her parents, Glendon and Margaret, and four brothers. Bonnie's mother said, 'Bonnie was always delighting us with letters supposedly written by Stephanie.' Bonnie and Stephanie had lived with the Raffertys until Bonnie was able to take the seven-month-old youngster with her to Frankfurt to join Eric. No one in the Williams or Rafferty family had seen Brittany and all were eagerly awaiting their first sight of the new baby as well as Eric, Bonnie, and little Stephanie.
In one of the letters, Stephanie wrote, 'I weigh 22 pounds and I am real tall too. Mommy is cooking supper. Daddy will be home around 5:30. I hope he isn't late again. We got a transformer so we can use the blender and toaster. Mommy is going to grow me some flowers on the patio this summer. They have flowers that bloom in the winter over here. I'd better go and get my diaper checked. I'm pretty smart, huh?'
Bridget 'Bridie' Mulroy Concannon was born in Cloongee, Foxford, Co. Mayo, Ireland. She was traveling on Pan Am Flight 103 with her husband Thomas Concannon, age 51, and their son Sean Thomas Concannon, age 16, from their home in Banbury outside London, England. They were all on their way to spend Christmas in East Northport, New York.
\r\n
\r\nAlso traveling on the flight were her brother, John Mulroy, age 59, director of international communications for the Associated Press, her nephew Sean Kevin Mulroy, age 25 and his wife Ingrid Elisabeth Svennson-Mulroy, age 25, who were residents of Sweden.
\r\n
\r\nBridget and Thomas Concannon were survived by their daughter, Bernadette Mary Concannon, age 19 at the time of the Pan Am Flight 103 bombing disaster. Bernadette later passed away at the age of 44, on August 9, 2013.
\r\n
\r\nIn total, six members of the Concannon and Mulroy family perished on the Pan Am 103.
Bridget 'Bridie' Mulroy Concannon was born in Cloongee, Foxford, Co. Mayo, Ireland. She was traveling on Pan Am Flight 103 with her husband Thomas Concannon, age 51, and their son Sean Thomas Concannon, age 16, from their home in Banbury outside London, England. They were all on their way to spend Christmas in East Northport, New York.
\n
\nAlso traveling on the flight were her brother, John Mulroy, age 59, director of international communications for the Associated Press, her nephew Sean Kevin Mulroy, age 25 and his wife Ingrid Elisabeth Svennson-Mulroy, age 25, who were residents of Sweden.
\n
\nBridget and Thomas Concannon were survived by their daughter, Bernadette Mary Concannon, age 19 at the time of the Pan Am Flight 103 bombing disaster. Bernadette later passed away at the age of 44, on August 9, 2013.
\n
\nIn total, six members of the Concannon and Mulroy family perished on the Pan Am 103.
For Sergeant Eric Jon Williams, family always came first. He was returning home on Christmas leave to see his seriously ill father in Crown Point, New York. Flying with him from Germany were his wife, Bonnie, 21; and his two little girls, Stephanie, one and a half, and Brittany, two months. When Flight 103 exploded, so did the dreams and hopes of this entire young family.
A crane operator assigned to the 516th Engineer Company, Eric, 24, had been stationed in Hanau, Germany, since April 1987. Eric extended his enlistment for a year so that the Army would let his family live with him in Germany. 'He was one hundred percent family,' his brother Steve said. He is survived by his parents, Orrin and Veda; his brother, Steve; and two sisters, Pamela and Julie.
A graduate of Crown Point High School, Eric had worked as an apprentice welder with his uncle. He entered the Army on a deferred enlistment in 1984. Steve said, 'The Army pay was terrific and he wasn't quite sure welding was what he wanted to do.' His first assignment was to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. By the time he left for Germany he had advanced from private to sergeant. And he married his high school sweetheart, Bonnie Rafferty, of Ticonderoga, New York.
Bonnie was on leave with the 105th Military Police of the U.S. Army National Guard in Troy, New York. She is survived by her parents, Glendon and Margaret, and four brothers. Bonnie's mother said, 'Bonnie was always delighting us with letters supposedly written by Stephanie.' Bonnie and Stephanie had lived with the Raffertys until Bonnie was able to take the seven-month-old youngster with her to Frankfurt to join Eric. No one in the Williams or Rafferty family had seen Brittany and all were eagerly awaiting their first sight of the new baby as well as Eric, Bonnie, and little Stephanie.
In one of the letters, Stephanie wrote, 'I weigh 22 pounds and I am real tall too. Mommy is cooking supper. Daddy will be home around 5:30. I hope he isn't late again. We got a transformer so we can use the blender and toaster. Mommy is going to grow me some flowers on the patio this summer. They have flowers that bloom in the winter over here. I'd better go and get my diaper checked. I'm pretty smart, huh?'
For Sergeant Eric Jon Williams, family always came first. He was returning home on Christmas leave to see his seriously ill father in Crown Point, New York. Flying with him from Germany were his wife, Bonnie, 21; and his two little girls, Stephanie, one and a half, and Brittany, two months. When Flight 103 exploded, so did the dreams and hopes of this entire young family.
A crane operator assigned to the 516th Engineer Company, Eric, 24, had been stationed in Hanau, Germany, since April 1987. Eric extended his enlistment for a year so that the Army would let his family live with him in Germany. 'He was one hundred percent family,' his brother Steve said. He is survived by his parents, Orrin and Veda; his brother, Steve; and two sisters, Pamela and Julie.
A graduate of Crown Point High School, Eric had worked as an apprentice welder with his uncle. He entered the Army on a deferred enlistment in 1984. Steve said, 'The Army pay was terrific and he wasn't quite sure welding was what he wanted to do.' His first assignment was to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. By the time he left for Germany he had advanced from private to sergeant. And he married his high school sweetheart, Bonnie Rafferty, of Ticonderoga, New York.
Bonnie was on leave with the 105th Military Police of the U.S. Army National Guard in Troy, New York. She is survived by her parents, Glendon and Margaret, and four brothers. Bonnie's mother said, 'Bonnie was always delighting us with letters supposedly written by Stephanie.' Bonnie and Stephanie had lived with the Raffertys until Bonnie was able to take the seven-month-old youngster with her to Frankfurt to join Eric. No one in the Williams or Rafferty family had seen Brittany and all were eagerly awaiting their first sight of the new baby as well as Eric, Bonnie, and little Stephanie.
In one of the letters, Stephanie wrote, 'I weigh 22 pounds and I am real tall too. Mommy is cooking supper. Daddy will be home around 5:30. I hope he isn't late again. We got a transformer so we can use the blender and toaster. Mommy is going to grow me some flowers on the patio this summer. They have flowers that bloom in the winter over here. I'd better go and get my diaper checked. I'm pretty smart, huh?'
Bryony Elise Owen was born on April 29, 1987, in Bristol, England, to her mother Gwyneth Yvonne Margaret (Thomas) Owen.
\r\n\r\nBryony's grandmother, Elizabeth Thomas writes of her daughter, 'Yvonne was a very artistic person; her paintings and pottery are something everyone should see. You would never meet a kinder or more generous person than Yvonne. She would help anyone who needed her. She had a BA degree in Social Sciences, and she was back in college to take another degree to be a social worker so that she could help more people. She would have finished college in June 1989. During her college studies she worked at a `woman's aid,' a refuge for battered wives and children. She was broken-hearted at the way they were treated and did everything in her power to help them.
\r\n\r\nShe was a single parent with a beautiful little girl called Bryony Elise, whom she lived for. Bryony was like a little angel (which she is now). The only thing I can thank God for is that Yvonne and Bryony were together, as I know that my Yvonne could never have lived without her daughter...and that's the way I feel without my daughter and granddaughter.'
\r\n\r\n'May God Bless and Keep Them Both...From Mum.
\r\n\r\nBryony was flying with her mother Yvonne to New York from Wales, to spend Christmas in Boston, and to meet her mother's American fiancé Seth Friedman. Yvonne and Seth were going to arrange their wedding early in the New Year. Yvonne was pregnant with her second child and occupied a single seat on row 19, with Bryony on her lap. They were laid to rest in a single coffin in the Welsh village of Pendine in Carmarthenshire.
\r\n","format":"minimal_html","processed":"Bryony Elise Owen was born on April 29, 1987, in Bristol, England, to her mother Gwyneth Yvonne Margaret (Thomas) Owen.
\nBryony's grandmother, Elizabeth Thomas writes of her daughter, 'Yvonne was a very artistic person; her paintings and pottery are something everyone should see. You would never meet a kinder or more generous person than Yvonne. She would help anyone who needed her. She had a BA degree in Social Sciences, and she was back in college to take another degree to be a social worker so that she could help more people. She would have finished college in June 1989. During her college studies she worked at a `woman's aid,' a refuge for battered wives and children. She was broken-hearted at the way they were treated and did everything in her power to help them.
\nShe was a single parent with a beautiful little girl called Bryony Elise, whom she lived for. Bryony was like a little angel (which she is now). The only thing I can thank God for is that Yvonne and Bryony were together, as I know that my Yvonne could never have lived without her daughter...and that's the way I feel without my daughter and granddaughter.'
\n'May God Bless and Keep Them Both...From Mum.
\nBryony was flying with her mother Yvonne to New York from Wales, to spend Christmas in Boston, and to meet her mother's American fiancé Seth Friedman. Yvonne and Seth were going to arrange their wedding early in the New Year. Yvonne was pregnant with her second child and occupied a single seat on row 19, with Bryony on her lap. They were laid to rest in a single coffin in the Welsh village of Pendine in Carmarthenshire.
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are dedicated to honoring the December 21, 1988, terrorist attack — the largest recorded crime scene and the oldest cold case in U.S. and U.K. history."}},{"tag":"meta","attributes":{"property":"og:image","content":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/sites/default/files/pa103ll-default-social.jpg"}},{"tag":"meta","attributes":{"property":"og:locale","content":"en_US"}}],"path":{"alias":"/living-memorial/charles-fisher-iv","pid":174,"langcode":"en"},"field_country":["US"],"field_dob":"1953-12-24","field_full_name":"Charles Thomas Fisher IV","field_occupation":"Assistant Vice President - Citibank's Investment Bank in London","status":true,"drupal_internal__tid":150,"drupal_internal__revision_id":150,"langcode":"en","revision_created":"2022-10-07T18:06:23+00:00","description":null,"weight":28,"changed":"2024-12-19T06:11:44+00:00","default_langcode":true,"revision_translation_affected":true,"breadcrumbs":[{"uri":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/","full_url":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/","url":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/","title":"Home","options":[]},{"uri":"internal:#","full_url":"","url":"","title":"Living Memorial","options":[]},{"uri":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/living-memorial/charles-fisher-iv","full_url":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/living-memorial/charles-fisher-iv","url":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/living-memorial/charles-fisher-iv","title":"Charles Fisher IV","options":[]}],"rh_action":null,"rh_redirect":null,"rh_redirect_response":null,"rh_redirect_fallback_action":null,"field_bio":{"value":"Charles Thomas Fisher IV was an assistant vice president working in the Loan Syndication Group of Citibank's Investment Bank in London, England and residing in Chelsea at the time of his death. He was returning to the United States for the holidays and family gatherings: first with his daughter, Kristin, 10, who lives in New York. New York, with her mother, then with his parents Beth and Charles at Grosse Pointe Farms in Michigan. Charles had been in London since January 1988 when Citibank assigned him overseas.
\r\n
\r\nCharles, great-grandson of Charles T. Fisher, one of the seven brothers who founded Fisher Body Co., had attended the Canterbury School in New Milford. Connecticut. He then earned an under-graduate degree in 1976 from Georgetown University in Washington, DC, and an M.B.A. the following year from Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas. Prior to joining Citibank in 1984, Charles had worked as a certified public accountant with Ernst & Whitney in New York for seven years. Associates describe him as talented and popular.
\r\n
\r\nBesides his daughter and parents, he leaves four siblings and his paternal grandmother.
Charles Thomas Fisher IV was an assistant vice president working in the Loan Syndication Group of Citibank's Investment Bank in London, England and residing in Chelsea at the time of his death. He was returning to the United States for the holidays and family gatherings: first with his daughter, Kristin, 10, who lives in New York. New York, with her mother, then with his parents Beth and Charles at Grosse Pointe Farms in Michigan. Charles had been in London since January 1988 when Citibank assigned him overseas.
\n
\nCharles, great-grandson of Charles T. Fisher, one of the seven brothers who founded Fisher Body Co., had attended the Canterbury School in New Milford. Connecticut. He then earned an under-graduate degree in 1976 from Georgetown University in Washington, DC, and an M.B.A. the following year from Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas. Prior to joining Citibank in 1984, Charles had worked as a certified public accountant with Ernst & Whitney in New York for seven years. Associates describe him as talented and popular.
\n
\nBesides his daughter and parents, he leaves four siblings and his paternal grandmother.
Major Charles (Chuck) Dennis McKee was affectionately known as 'Tiny' because of his height and bulk, 6'5' and 270 pounds, and the irony that this bear of a man was assigned the most delicate of assignments—intelligence officer in the troubled city of Beirut, Lebanon, with the Defense Intelligence Agency—is not lost on friends and family. Chuck was an extraordinary man in many respects. Described as having 'the right stuff,' he spoke fluent Arabic and distinguished himself by finishing at the top of his class at least four times in the process of acquiring highly specialized intelligence training. He graduated first in his class in officers' training school at Fort Benning, Georgia. Chuck had entered the service in November 1970 after graduation from Pennsylvania State University.
\r\n
\r\nChuck's military career of more than 18 years was characterized by superlative performance in all his duties and endeavors. He was the recipient of the Legion of Merit, Defense Meritorious Service Medal, Meritorious Service Medal, Army Commendation Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters, Army Good Conduct Medal, National Defense Service Medal, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, Army Service Ribbon, Overseas Service Ribbon, the Army Superior Unit Award, Parachutist Badge, and Ranger Tab.
\r\n
\r\nChuck leaves his mother, Beulah of Trafford, Pennsylvania; his daughter, Aimee, of Bradenton, Florida; and two sisters, Marjorie McKee and Nancy McCuean. His father, who died in 1982, and a sister, Patti Bock, preceded him in death.
\r\n
\r\nHis mother describes him as a devoted son who would visit her any time he was in Washington for more than five days. Chuck, who spent the last 10 of his 18 Army years abroad, did his best to reassure his mother he was safe.
Major Charles (Chuck) Dennis McKee was affectionately known as 'Tiny' because of his height and bulk, 6'5' and 270 pounds, and the irony that this bear of a man was assigned the most delicate of assignments—intelligence officer in the troubled city of Beirut, Lebanon, with the Defense Intelligence Agency—is not lost on friends and family. Chuck was an extraordinary man in many respects. Described as having 'the right stuff,' he spoke fluent Arabic and distinguished himself by finishing at the top of his class at least four times in the process of acquiring highly specialized intelligence training. He graduated first in his class in officers' training school at Fort Benning, Georgia. Chuck had entered the service in November 1970 after graduation from Pennsylvania State University.
\n
\nChuck's military career of more than 18 years was characterized by superlative performance in all his duties and endeavors. He was the recipient of the Legion of Merit, Defense Meritorious Service Medal, Meritorious Service Medal, Army Commendation Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters, Army Good Conduct Medal, National Defense Service Medal, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, Army Service Ribbon, Overseas Service Ribbon, the Army Superior Unit Award, Parachutist Badge, and Ranger Tab.
\n
\nChuck leaves his mother, Beulah of Trafford, Pennsylvania; his daughter, Aimee, of Bradenton, Florida; and two sisters, Marjorie McKee and Nancy McCuean. His father, who died in 1982, and a sister, Patti Bock, preceded him in death.
\n
\nHis mother describes him as a devoted son who would visit her any time he was in Washington for more than five days. Chuck, who spent the last 10 of his 18 Army years abroad, did his best to reassure his mother he was safe.
Specialist Michael Gary Stinnett and his wife Charlotte Ann Stinnett had planned to surprise relatives in Red Oak, Texas, with a Christmas visit. With them on Flight 103 was Charlotte's nine-year-old daughter, Stacey Leanne Stinnett. Charlotte's 14-year-old daughter, Velma, who knew of the surprise, was waiting to meet the three Stinnetts in South Carolina and then fly on to Texas with them.
\r\n
\r\nCharlotte's sister, Linda White, said the deaths were so especially tragic because Michael and Charlotte had been so happy since their marriage three years ago. Michael joined the U.S. Army at that time. As Linda explained, 'Work was real scarce here in Texas. They both just decided that it might be the best thing to do.' The couple had been in Germany since July where Michael was assigned to the Twelfth Aviation Brigade. They liked Germany and were planning to bring Velma over to live with them and Stacey. 'They had just started learning the language and they were really getting kind of used to being there.'
\r\n
\r\nMichael, 26, is survived by his parents, Donald and Elizabeth, and a half-sister, Dawn. Charlotte, 36, is survived by her mother, Velma McGuire; three brothers; and a sister. In addition to Stacey and Velma, Charlotte had two other children by a previous marriage, Melvin and Tammy. Linda White said that Michael was very close to Charlotte's extended family. 'Us having such a big family, he just sort of adopted us.'
Specialist Michael Gary Stinnett and his wife Charlotte Ann Stinnett had planned to surprise relatives in Red Oak, Texas, with a Christmas visit. With them on Flight 103 was Charlotte's nine-year-old daughter, Stacey Leanne Stinnett. Charlotte's 14-year-old daughter, Velma, who knew of the surprise, was waiting to meet the three Stinnetts in South Carolina and then fly on to Texas with them.
\n
\nCharlotte's sister, Linda White, said the deaths were so especially tragic because Michael and Charlotte had been so happy since their marriage three years ago. Michael joined the U.S. Army at that time. As Linda explained, 'Work was real scarce here in Texas. They both just decided that it might be the best thing to do.' The couple had been in Germany since July where Michael was assigned to the Twelfth Aviation Brigade. They liked Germany and were planning to bring Velma over to live with them and Stacey. 'They had just started learning the language and they were really getting kind of used to being there.'
\n
\nMichael, 26, is survived by his parents, Donald and Elizabeth, and a half-sister, Dawn. Charlotte, 36, is survived by her mother, Velma McGuire; three brothers; and a sister. In addition to Stacey and Velma, Charlotte had two other children by a previous marriage, Melvin and Tammy. Linda White said that Michael was very close to Charlotte's extended family. 'Us having such a big family, he just sort of adopted us.'
Joe Nathan Woods and Dedera Lynn Woods and their children were bound for Willingboro, New Jersey, on Christmas leave to visit Dedera's family. Her father lay ill and in her close-knit, military family, that meant a home visit.
\r\n
\r\nJoe came from a family of nine, and he and his five brothers were well known in Tupelo, Mississippi, for their great reservoirs of charm and their athletic prowess in track and on the football field. After serving in the military, where he and Dedera were married, Joe left to work as a civilian on base, while Dedera continued her military career.
\r\n
\r\nAir Force Sergeant Dedera Woods and her brother and sister grew up in a military family that finally settled in Willingboro, New Jersey. After graduation from John F. Kennedy High School in 1979, Dedera attended and graduated from Norfolk State University in Virginia. She joined the U.S. Air Force where she met her husband.
\r\n
\r\nThe Woods had been transferred to West Germany in 1987 and had last visited home in August 1988.
Joe Nathan Woods and Dedera Lynn Woods and their children were bound for Willingboro, New Jersey, on Christmas leave to visit Dedera's family. Her father lay ill and in her close-knit, military family, that meant a home visit.
\n
\nJoe came from a family of nine, and he and his five brothers were well known in Tupelo, Mississippi, for their great reservoirs of charm and their athletic prowess in track and on the football field. After serving in the military, where he and Dedera were married, Joe left to work as a civilian on base, while Dedera continued her military career.
\n
\nAir Force Sergeant Dedera Woods and her brother and sister grew up in a military family that finally settled in Willingboro, New Jersey. After graduation from John F. Kennedy High School in 1979, Dedera attended and graduated from Norfolk State University in Virginia. She joined the U.S. Air Force where she met her husband.
\n
\nThe Woods had been transferred to West Germany in 1987 and had last visited home in August 1988.
Christopher (Chris) Andrew Jones, a Syracuse University junior majoring in English and history, was returning home for an especially nostalgic Christmas at his home in Claverack, New York. It was to be the family's first Christmas since the death of Chris' 18-year-old sister, Jennifer, in January 1988, while she was an AFS exchange student in Ecuador. Chris leaves his mother and stepfather, Anthony and Georgia Nucci, of Claverack, New York; his father, Kenneth Jones, of Wenham, Massachusetts; and three stepsisters, Monica Nucci, Lisa Brittain, and Kim Matteson.
\r\n
\r\nA 1986 graduate of Hudson High School, in Hudson, New York, Chris was a well-liked student, respected by faculty and students alike for his easy sense of humor and for being a reliable friend and good student. He was on the varsity basketball team, where in two years he scored two points, but he never missed a game or practice! 'Those two points were the most cheered in Hudson basketball history,' said a classmate. He was on the varsity tennis team and received the Most Improved Player Award, and he played on the varsity soccer team. Obviously no great athlete, his participation was prized for the sense of eager fun he brought to all he did. His enthusiasm for life, sports, popular music, or whatever his attention turned to, drew others in to the enjoyment Chris experienced in all he did. His special gift was to bring joy to the lives of those who knew him.
\r\n
\r\nAt Syracuse, Chris, known only as Shrub by his classmates because of his curly mop of hair, wrote for the Daily Orange, the Syracuse newspaper, participated in intramural sports, and did promotional work for the school radio station. His greatest contribution was as a sympathetic ear and provider of encouragement for classmates and friends who were discouraged. A promising writer, Chris' favorite class was his short story class. His stories, always humorous, still provide hours of whimsical reading. He was a fan of P.G. Wodehouse, Monty Python, and Gary Larson, and all the Boston sports teams, win or lose.
\r\n
\r\nWhile his future plans were far from firmed up, writing certainly would have played a part of his life, although it is hard to imagine Chris in a profession that did not involve interaction with people. In his high school yearbook he describes his future plans: College, Sportswriter for The Boston Globe, marriage upon retirement, spend final happy days in Boston Garden enjoying another Celtic dynasty
Christopher (Chris) Andrew Jones, a Syracuse University junior majoring in English and history, was returning home for an especially nostalgic Christmas at his home in Claverack, New York. It was to be the family's first Christmas since the death of Chris' 18-year-old sister, Jennifer, in January 1988, while she was an AFS exchange student in Ecuador. Chris leaves his mother and stepfather, Anthony and Georgia Nucci, of Claverack, New York; his father, Kenneth Jones, of Wenham, Massachusetts; and three stepsisters, Monica Nucci, Lisa Brittain, and Kim Matteson.
\n
\nA 1986 graduate of Hudson High School, in Hudson, New York, Chris was a well-liked student, respected by faculty and students alike for his easy sense of humor and for being a reliable friend and good student. He was on the varsity basketball team, where in two years he scored two points, but he never missed a game or practice! 'Those two points were the most cheered in Hudson basketball history,' said a classmate. He was on the varsity tennis team and received the Most Improved Player Award, and he played on the varsity soccer team. Obviously no great athlete, his participation was prized for the sense of eager fun he brought to all he did. His enthusiasm for life, sports, popular music, or whatever his attention turned to, drew others in to the enjoyment Chris experienced in all he did. His special gift was to bring joy to the lives of those who knew him.
\n
\nAt Syracuse, Chris, known only as Shrub by his classmates because of his curly mop of hair, wrote for the Daily Orange, the Syracuse newspaper, participated in intramural sports, and did promotional work for the school radio station. His greatest contribution was as a sympathetic ear and provider of encouragement for classmates and friends who were discouraged. A promising writer, Chris' favorite class was his short story class. His stories, always humorous, still provide hours of whimsical reading. He was a fan of P.G. Wodehouse, Monty Python, and Gary Larson, and all the Boston sports teams, win or lose.
\n
\nWhile his future plans were far from firmed up, writing certainly would have played a part of his life, although it is hard to imagine Chris in a profession that did not involve interaction with people. In his high school yearbook he describes his future plans: College, Sportswriter for The Boston Globe, marriage upon retirement, spend final happy days in Boston Garden enjoying another Celtic dynasty
Christos Michael Papadopoulos was born in Greece in 1943 and emigrated to the United States as a young man. He married Judith Steiner in 1976, in New York City and went on to become a naturalized American citizen on February 15, 1978, also in New York.
\r\n
\r\nChristos, who traveled back and forth to Europe with shoe samples and was returning to the U.S. onboard Pan Am Flight 103 when it was bombed on December 21, 1988.
\r\n
\r\nHe left behind his wife Judith in Lawrence, New York.
\r\n
\r\nIn 2001, Judge Joel Gewanter, acting Village Justice in Cedarhurst, Long Island, told the Long Island Herald, that his 'brother-in-law was an agent for major shoe companies in the U.S. and often traveled to Europe on business, taking pictures of the newest styles of shoes being produced in Paris and other countries and that he would have never gotten on that plane, had he known [about the embassy warning],' Gewanter said.
\r\n
\r\n'If the government had given the average U.S. citizen the same opportunity to protect themselves that they gave our diplomatic staff, there's a good chance he [Papadopoulos] would still be alive today,' Gewanter said.
Christos Michael Papadopoulos was born in Greece in 1943 and emigrated to the United States as a young man. He married Judith Steiner in 1976, in New York City and went on to become a naturalized American citizen on February 15, 1978, also in New York.
\n
\nChristos, who traveled back and forth to Europe with shoe samples and was returning to the U.S. onboard Pan Am Flight 103 when it was bombed on December 21, 1988.
\n
\nHe left behind his wife Judith in Lawrence, New York.
\n
\nIn 2001, Judge Joel Gewanter, acting Village Justice in Cedarhurst, Long Island, told the Long Island Herald, that his 'brother-in-law was an agent for major shoe companies in the U.S. and often traveled to Europe on business, taking pictures of the newest styles of shoes being produced in Paris and other countries and that he would have never gotten on that plane, had he known [about the embassy warning],' Gewanter said.
\n
\n'If the government had given the average U.S. citizen the same opportunity to protect themselves that they gave our diplomatic staff, there's a good chance he [Papadopoulos] would still be alive today,' Gewanter said.
Clare Louise Bacciochi of Kingsbury Tamworth, Warwickshire, was a 19 year old hair stylist at Derek’s Salon, in Pavilions & Clayton, of Binley Woods, Coventry. She was traveling with her fiancé, Clayton Lee Flick, a keen business man and sportsman who played rugby and was Club Captain for Nuneaton RUFC.
\r\n\r\nClare's father, in writing about his daughter, explains, 'It would take me nineteen years to describe my daughter, because every moment of her life was a wonderful experience. How can I explain what kind of person Clare was, speaking as her father? If I were some other person describing Clare I know you would believe it. This girl was just too good to last; she was loving, caring, unselfish, and on top of all this. she was so beautiful. Clare was always someone other people could share their problems with and get some help from with her warm personality. It wasn't until after we lost Clare that we realized the number of people she had helped in her short life and never spoke about it. Everyone who met Clare had noticed that special something she possessed. Her headstone will read, 'She gave nineteen years of love and happiness.' It was this wonderful child who met this wonderful boy only nine months before they both died.
\r\n
\r\nHer fiancé Clayton Flick, a mere twenty-five years old, was the perfect match for Clare. It was a fairy tale romance, love at first sight, the promise of showing Clare the world, the perfect gentleman, and the promised son-in-law. It was on November 5th they became engaged, a wonderful night that both families will treasure forever. She phoned us just before boarding at 17:50 hours and spoke about pre-flight shopping. I was handed the phone from my wife and Clare spoke her last words to me, Dad, I love you.—
When Clayton proposed to Clare, a ring was not enough for Clayton. In his inimitable way, he promised Clare a shopping trip of a lifetime to celebrate their recent engagement, a three-day excursion to New York, three days to buy all their presents, three days in which to show her all the marvelous sights. Their shopping trip of a lifetime lasted 45 minutes. They were buried side by side at the village church of Clare's home in Kingsbury near Birmingham on January 17, 1989.
\r\n\r\n
\r\nIn love they flew, in death they knew,
\r\ntogether they would be.
\r\nIn love they died, in pain we cried,
\r\nthat night in Lockerbie.
\r\nClare leaves her parents John and Jean and a sister. Dawn.
Clare Louise Bacciochi of Kingsbury Tamworth, Warwickshire, was a 19 year old hair stylist at Derek’s Salon, in Pavilions & Clayton, of Binley Woods, Coventry. She was traveling with her fiancé, Clayton Lee Flick, a keen business man and sportsman who played rugby and was Club Captain for Nuneaton RUFC.
\nClare's father, in writing about his daughter, explains, 'It would take me nineteen years to describe my daughter, because every moment of her life was a wonderful experience. How can I explain what kind of person Clare was, speaking as her father? If I were some other person describing Clare I know you would believe it. This girl was just too good to last; she was loving, caring, unselfish, and on top of all this. she was so beautiful. Clare was always someone other people could share their problems with and get some help from with her warm personality. It wasn't until after we lost Clare that we realized the number of people she had helped in her short life and never spoke about it. Everyone who met Clare had noticed that special something she possessed. Her headstone will read, 'She gave nineteen years of love and happiness.' It was this wonderful child who met this wonderful boy only nine months before they both died.
\n
\nHer fiancé Clayton Flick, a mere twenty-five years old, was the perfect match for Clare. It was a fairy tale romance, love at first sight, the promise of showing Clare the world, the perfect gentleman, and the promised son-in-law. It was on November 5th they became engaged, a wonderful night that both families will treasure forever. She phoned us just before boarding at 17:50 hours and spoke about pre-flight shopping. I was handed the phone from my wife and Clare spoke her last words to me, Dad, I love you.—
When Clayton proposed to Clare, a ring was not enough for Clayton. In his inimitable way, he promised Clare a shopping trip of a lifetime to celebrate their recent engagement, a three-day excursion to New York, three days to buy all their presents, three days in which to show her all the marvelous sights. Their shopping trip of a lifetime lasted 45 minutes. They were buried side by side at the village church of Clare's home in Kingsbury near Birmingham on January 17, 1989.
\n
\nIn love they flew, in death they knew,
\ntogether they would be.
\nIn love they died, in pain we cried,
\nthat night in Lockerbie.
\nClare leaves her parents John and Jean and a sister. Dawn.
Clayton was born the fourth child of Harry and Jean, the brother of Barry and two sisters, Tracy and Kerry. He was always a very happy, contented, and attractive child, who stole everyone's heart as a baby, teenager, and even as a grownup. He was a bright scholar and he excelled as an all-round sportsman in every sport he put his hand to. He represented his school, city. and country in soccer, rugby, cricket, basketball, and had numerous trophies and medals to prove his expertise. In grammar school, he achieved three A-levels and was admitted to Roehampton College, part of the University of London, where he spent three years culminating in an Honours Degree in Economics and Business Studies. He was the Nuneaton RUFC-Rugby Club Captain & Player #15 and created his own business, a supply company to the cleaning industry, in Coventry.
\r\n\r\nClayton Lee Flick was traveling with his fiancé Clare Louise Bacciochi, to celebrate their recent engagement. Clare was a hair stylist at Derek’s Salon in Pavilions & Clayton of Binley Woods, Coventry.
\r\n\r\nWhen Clayton proposed to Clare, a ring was not enough for Clayton. In his inimitable way, he promised Clare a shopping trip of a lifetime, a three-day excursion to New York, three days to buy all their presents, three days in which to show her all the marvelous sights. Their shopping trip of a lifetime lasted 45 minutes. They were buried side by side at the village church of Clare's home in Kingsbury near Birmingham on January 17, 1989.
\r\n\r\n
\r\nIn love they flew, in death they knew,
\r\ntogether they would be.
\r\nIn love they died, in pain we cried,
\r\nthat night in Lockerbie.
Clayton was born the fourth child of Harry and Jean, the brother of Barry and two sisters, Tracy and Kerry. He was always a very happy, contented, and attractive child, who stole everyone's heart as a baby, teenager, and even as a grownup. He was a bright scholar and he excelled as an all-round sportsman in every sport he put his hand to. He represented his school, city. and country in soccer, rugby, cricket, basketball, and had numerous trophies and medals to prove his expertise. In grammar school, he achieved three A-levels and was admitted to Roehampton College, part of the University of London, where he spent three years culminating in an Honours Degree in Economics and Business Studies. He was the Nuneaton RUFC-Rugby Club Captain & Player #15 and created his own business, a supply company to the cleaning industry, in Coventry.
\nClayton Lee Flick was traveling with his fiancé Clare Louise Bacciochi, to celebrate their recent engagement. Clare was a hair stylist at Derek’s Salon in Pavilions & Clayton of Binley Woods, Coventry.
\nWhen Clayton proposed to Clare, a ring was not enough for Clayton. In his inimitable way, he promised Clare a shopping trip of a lifetime, a three-day excursion to New York, three days to buy all their presents, three days in which to show her all the marvelous sights. Their shopping trip of a lifetime lasted 45 minutes. They were buried side by side at the village church of Clare's home in Kingsbury near Birmingham on January 17, 1989.
\n
\nIn love they flew, in death they knew,
\ntogether they would be.
\nIn love they died, in pain we cried,
\nthat night in Lockerbie.
A junior majoring in communications studies at State University of New York at Oswego, Colleen Renee Brunner was traveling home following completion of her college's London exchange program. Colleen was traveling home with Lynne Hartunian. The two had traveled for several weeks through Spain, France, Italy, Austria, Germany, and Switzerland after their classes in London had ended. Her favorite memories overseas included the opportunity to shake hands with the Pope and visits with her relatives in Dublin, Ireland. The youngest of eight children, Colleen is survived by her mom. Pat; brothers, Donald, Michael, William (Ann), and Robert (Tracy); and sisters, Cheryl, Karen (Leo), and Patti (Tim). Her father Donald has since passed away.
\r\n
\r\nColleen was born and raised in North Boston, New York. She was a graduate of Hamburg Senior High where she served as secretary and vice president of the Student Council, a member of the Varsity Cheerleading squad, and a three-year member of the Catalina Club.
\r\n
\r\nAt Oswego, she enjoyed her job in the Admissions Office and was very active in the Alpha Sigma Chi sorority. Her summer jobs included office work at the Erie County Water Authority.
\r\n
\r\nA memorial Scholarship Fund has been established at SUNY Oswego in her honor and to date (2000), 27 students have received scholarships in her memory. Hamburg Senior High also presents the Colleen Brunner Student Council Scholarship yearly to a graduating senior.
\r\n
\r\nHer mother explains that Colleen loved sports and received numerous awards for her athletic ability. Her love for life, family, and friends was overwhelming. She had a special gift of inner love, which projected in her warm, beautiful smile to everyone she came in contact with. Once you met her, you never forgot her.
\r\n
\r\n'YEEN,' you touched the hearts of so many in your short life. Your smile, personality, and all the private, special moments we all shared with you, now will be cherished as memories. We will never forget you.
A junior majoring in communications studies at State University of New York at Oswego, Colleen Renee Brunner was traveling home following completion of her college's London exchange program. Colleen was traveling home with Lynne Hartunian. The two had traveled for several weeks through Spain, France, Italy, Austria, Germany, and Switzerland after their classes in London had ended. Her favorite memories overseas included the opportunity to shake hands with the Pope and visits with her relatives in Dublin, Ireland. The youngest of eight children, Colleen is survived by her mom. Pat; brothers, Donald, Michael, William (Ann), and Robert (Tracy); and sisters, Cheryl, Karen (Leo), and Patti (Tim). Her father Donald has since passed away.
\n
\nColleen was born and raised in North Boston, New York. She was a graduate of Hamburg Senior High where she served as secretary and vice president of the Student Council, a member of the Varsity Cheerleading squad, and a three-year member of the Catalina Club.
\n
\nAt Oswego, she enjoyed her job in the Admissions Office and was very active in the Alpha Sigma Chi sorority. Her summer jobs included office work at the Erie County Water Authority.
\n
\nA memorial Scholarship Fund has been established at SUNY Oswego in her honor and to date (2000), 27 students have received scholarships in her memory. Hamburg Senior High also presents the Colleen Brunner Student Council Scholarship yearly to a graduating senior.
\n
\nHer mother explains that Colleen loved sports and received numerous awards for her athletic ability. Her love for life, family, and friends was overwhelming. She had a special gift of inner love, which projected in her warm, beautiful smile to everyone she came in contact with. Once you met her, you never forgot her.
\n
\n'YEEN,' you touched the hearts of so many in your short life. Your smile, personality, and all the private, special moments we all shared with you, now will be cherished as memories. We will never forget you.
Cynthia (Cindy) Joan Smith enrolled in the Syracuse University College of Human Development because she wanted to be a fashion designer. She then participated in the DIPA program in London, England, because she wanted to learn more about European fashions. She also enjoyed personal market research—she loved to shop! For her 21st birthday in October, while she was in London, her family in Milton, Massachusetts, put money in her account and told her to 'buy something fun in Paris.'
\r\n
\r\nAbigail Kedem, her London roommate, recalled how much Cindy enjoyed visiting museums throughout Europe. 'She would get angry if anyone tried to rush her out of a museum.' Abigail remembers how outgoing Cindy was, too.
\r\n
\r\nCindy helped people. In high school she worked with other students to help them with problems such as drinking, drug use, pregnancy. She also worked on a weekly cable television program that focused on the same issues. When a friend was sitting alone, Cindy would find out what was wrong, according to her mother, Joan. 'She was always like that.'
\r\n
\r\nHer father, Edward, said, 'We spoke to her Wednesday, December 21. She was so excited about coming home. She had everything going for her—personality, friends. She just loved life.'
Cynthia (Cindy) Joan Smith enrolled in the Syracuse University College of Human Development because she wanted to be a fashion designer. She then participated in the DIPA program in London, England, because she wanted to learn more about European fashions. She also enjoyed personal market research—she loved to shop! For her 21st birthday in October, while she was in London, her family in Milton, Massachusetts, put money in her account and told her to 'buy something fun in Paris.'
\n
\nAbigail Kedem, her London roommate, recalled how much Cindy enjoyed visiting museums throughout Europe. 'She would get angry if anyone tried to rush her out of a museum.' Abigail remembers how outgoing Cindy was, too.
\n
\nCindy helped people. In high school she worked with other students to help them with problems such as drinking, drug use, pregnancy. She also worked on a weekly cable television program that focused on the same issues. When a friend was sitting alone, Cindy would find out what was wrong, according to her mother, Joan. 'She was always like that.'
\n
\nHer father, Edward, said, 'We spoke to her Wednesday, December 21. She was so excited about coming home. She had everything going for her—personality, friends. She just loved life.'
Daniel (Dan) Emmet McCarthy, a vice president in international operations for Credit Suisse First Boston was based in London, England, for approximately one year and was returning home to Brooklyn, New York, for the holidays. He is survived by his mother, Vivian; his father, John, a retired attorney; his older brother, John, Jr., a currency trader; and his younger brother, Peter, a practicing attorney. His parents have since passed away.
\r\n
\r\nHis father writes, 'We, his family, miss this 6'4', 200 lb., quiet, gentle member of our home and like all of the surviving families try, each in our own way, to cope with this sudden, unexpected tragedy which has come our way. His mother and I talk of him a lot—his brothers seem to find this more difficult—often re-reading the many letters of condolence we received from friends and co-workers around the world. We were and continue to be amazed at the outpouring of grief and compassion that has come to us in lengthy handwritten letters so touching and eloquent that they make the tears come readily.
\r\n
\r\nWe are all of us aware that the suddenness and the violence of his death contributed to and stimulated to a great degree this overwhelming response, but the pride we feel in the knowledge that he touched so many people in so many positive ways in a much too short life helps us to handle this heavy burden.'
\r\n
\r\nDan's younger brother (and best friend) expressed his feelings in part, 'Dan did not cure cancer and could not bend steel in his bare hands; he was not Mother Theresa nor was he a noted delegate for world peace, but he was a kind, gentle, fun-loving, generous spirit and a friendly presence has been taken from our midst.'
\r\n
\r\n'On the day of his funeral Mass in Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn, New York, additional services were held in London and we treasure the words that were said then and since, such as: 'The good memories are yours and please do not let anyone ever steal them from you.' I have a son and I hope that he grows up to be like your son, a loving and decent person.' The memory is left, it cannot be taken. No terrorist in the world can do that.' I know Dan was the best kind of man and I know that God is holding him now.'
\r\n
\r\nSo, while the hurt is deep and ongoing, we are overwhelmed by the
reaction of so many people whose lives our son had touched. He did not live long enough, but he will never again be hurt.'
Daniel (Dan) Emmet McCarthy, a vice president in international operations for Credit Suisse First Boston was based in London, England, for approximately one year and was returning home to Brooklyn, New York, for the holidays. He is survived by his mother, Vivian; his father, John, a retired attorney; his older brother, John, Jr., a currency trader; and his younger brother, Peter, a practicing attorney. His parents have since passed away.
\n
\nHis father writes, 'We, his family, miss this 6'4', 200 lb., quiet, gentle member of our home and like all of the surviving families try, each in our own way, to cope with this sudden, unexpected tragedy which has come our way. His mother and I talk of him a lot—his brothers seem to find this more difficult—often re-reading the many letters of condolence we received from friends and co-workers around the world. We were and continue to be amazed at the outpouring of grief and compassion that has come to us in lengthy handwritten letters so touching and eloquent that they make the tears come readily.
\n
\nWe are all of us aware that the suddenness and the violence of his death contributed to and stimulated to a great degree this overwhelming response, but the pride we feel in the knowledge that he touched so many people in so many positive ways in a much too short life helps us to handle this heavy burden.'
\n
\nDan's younger brother (and best friend) expressed his feelings in part, 'Dan did not cure cancer and could not bend steel in his bare hands; he was not Mother Theresa nor was he a noted delegate for world peace, but he was a kind, gentle, fun-loving, generous spirit and a friendly presence has been taken from our midst.'
\n
\n'On the day of his funeral Mass in Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn, New York, additional services were held in London and we treasure the words that were said then and since, such as: 'The good memories are yours and please do not let anyone ever steal them from you.' I have a son and I hope that he grows up to be like your son, a loving and decent person.' The memory is left, it cannot be taken. No terrorist in the world can do that.' I know Dan was the best kind of man and I know that God is holding him now.'
\n
\nSo, while the hurt is deep and ongoing, we are overwhelmed by the
reaction of so many people whose lives our son had touched. He did not live long enough, but he will never again be hurt.'
Daniel Emmett O'Connor, of Dorchester, Massachusetts, had been living in Nicosia, Cyprus, since the beginning of 1988, where he was a security officer for the American Embassy. He was returning to Dorchester for the Christmas holidays to see his family. Daniel was praised by officials of the State Department for his skill and commitment. Note was made of his rapid rise within the embassy security division, and his help in designing bug-proof embassies. He was a patriotic man and a gifted engineer eager to lend his expertise.
\r\n
\r\nAs a high school student Daniel was a member of St. Ann's Junior Legion of Mary, a program aimed at helping the elderly. As an adult he assisted in the restoration of St. Ann's Church, where his family are parishioners. He graduated from Christopher Columbus High School in 1976 and then attended Wentworth Institute of Technology where he earned a Bachelor's degree in Engineering.
\r\n
\r\nHe took a job with Turner Construction after college. He was assistant superintendent during construction of an additional wing at the Boston Globe plant. He was a student of Irish music, history, literature, and culture. He was also an architecture enthusiast with an eye for travel. When he later joined the State Department it was out of a sense of adventure and as an opportunity to serve his country.
\r\n
\r\nHe leaves his parents, Daniel and Helen of Dorchester; three sisters, Mary Lou O'Connor, Catherine Thurbide, and Eileen Carrier; and his maternal grandmother.
Daniel Emmett O'Connor, of Dorchester, Massachusetts, had been living in Nicosia, Cyprus, since the beginning of 1988, where he was a security officer for the American Embassy. He was returning to Dorchester for the Christmas holidays to see his family. Daniel was praised by officials of the State Department for his skill and commitment. Note was made of his rapid rise within the embassy security division, and his help in designing bug-proof embassies. He was a patriotic man and a gifted engineer eager to lend his expertise.
\n
\nAs a high school student Daniel was a member of St. Ann's Junior Legion of Mary, a program aimed at helping the elderly. As an adult he assisted in the restoration of St. Ann's Church, where his family are parishioners. He graduated from Christopher Columbus High School in 1976 and then attended Wentworth Institute of Technology where he earned a Bachelor's degree in Engineering.
\n
\nHe took a job with Turner Construction after college. He was assistant superintendent during construction of an additional wing at the Boston Globe plant. He was a student of Irish music, history, literature, and culture. He was also an architecture enthusiast with an eye for travel. When he later joined the State Department it was out of a sense of adventure and as an opportunity to serve his country.
\n
\nHe leaves his parents, Daniel and Helen of Dorchester; three sisters, Mary Lou O'Connor, Catherine Thurbide, and Eileen Carrier; and his maternal grandmother.
Daniel Peter Rosenthal was an education and history student at Vassar College in Poughkeepsie, New York, who was coming home after a semester spent teaching at a primary school in Abingdon, England. He made his home in Staten Island, New York, with his mother, Lynne Fraidowitz; sister, Elizabeth; and brother, David. He also leaves his father, Isidore Rosenthal; stepmother, Jean; and half-brother, Michael.
\r\n
\r\nHe very much enjoyed working with young children and had a gift for communicating with them...this tall young man seated in a little chair, knees at his nose, seeking to be at eye level with his young charges, was approachable and accessible to them. 'His lap was always available for two or three children at a time and his voice always encouraging.' At Vassar and in England, the children he taught were touched by his special warmth.
Daniel Peter Rosenthal was an education and history student at Vassar College in Poughkeepsie, New York, who was coming home after a semester spent teaching at a primary school in Abingdon, England. He made his home in Staten Island, New York, with his mother, Lynne Fraidowitz; sister, Elizabeth; and brother, David. He also leaves his father, Isidore Rosenthal; stepmother, Jean; and half-brother, Michael.
\n
\nHe very much enjoyed working with young children and had a gift for communicating with them...this tall young man seated in a little chair, knees at his nose, seeking to be at eye level with his young charges, was approachable and accessible to them. 'His lap was always available for two or three children at a time and his voice always encouraging.' At Vassar and in England, the children he taught were touched by his special warmth.
Daniel Solomon Browner (Bier) or has his friends and family liked to call him, Bier, was born in Monte Video Uruguay on August 20, 1965, from Jewish parents. When he was 15 years old tragedy struck when both of his parents were killed in an automobile accident in Uruguay. Subsequently, Daniel and his sister moved to Israel to the beautiful Kibbutz Parod in Upper Galilee, northern Israel. There he continued his studies and finished High School. When he turned 18, he joined the Israeli armed forces. Described by his close Uruguayan friend, Daniel Iszakovits, Bier was a very caring, kind and charming young man that was just starting to make his way in the world. Daniel is survived by his sister.
\r\n","format":"minimal_html","processed":"Daniel Solomon Browner (Bier) or has his friends and family liked to call him, Bier, was born in Monte Video Uruguay on August 20, 1965, from Jewish parents. When he was 15 years old tragedy struck when both of his parents were killed in an automobile accident in Uruguay. Subsequently, Daniel and his sister moved to Israel to the beautiful Kibbutz Parod in Upper Galilee, northern Israel. There he continued his studies and finished High School. When he turned 18, he joined the Israeli armed forces. Described by his close Uruguayan friend, Daniel Iszakovits, Bier was a very caring, kind and charming young man that was just starting to make his way in the world. Daniel is survived by his sister.
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He had been working on a project for a New York based organization called Alternatives in Jewish Education. He leaves his father, Dr. Perry Domstein, of Melrose Park, Pennsylvania. The spirit of David is best summed up in an acknowledgement of a book dedicated to him. Jacob Neusner writes, 'David Domstein graduated from Brown in the class of 1985. Later this year he would have been twenty-six years old, had he taken some other plane.'
\r\n
\r\nDavid was incandescent, a Roman candle, a sparkler burning bright in everybody's night. David could act, he could write, he could dream, he could charm. Oh, could he charm! Paper late—or never written? A smile would suffice. Appointment missed? A splendid question, elegantly framed, made up for it. What we hoped for David, all of us who knew him, knew no limit. The sky was the limit. Not that he was at the boundaries of his fate the day he died, not at all. He was here but going there.
\r\nHe thought for a while of becoming a rabbi or a scholar of Judaism—or maybe he told me he was thinking about it to make me happy.
\r\n
\r\nThat was David, David of the burning eyes, David of the luminescent spirit, David of the vivid conversation, David of the vital argument, the one that mattered, the one you would remember. And that was the David who could write with fervor, but no discipline, who could dream of everything, but finish nothing. His was not a life that would ever get to finish anything. David floated through life with no clear direction in mind.
\r\n
\r\nI always thought David was destined for something special, something great, and I think he did too. So did everyone who ever knew him. Now comes no disappointment, for there remain no unkept promises, no unfulfilled hopes: the youth lies dead, along with everyone else who took the wrong plane that day. There are brutal truths in life.
\r\n
\r\nBlazing star, sparkling light, in the gloom of a Scottish night the light gave way to darkness. While he was among us, we already wondered what might be; we do not have now to ask what might have been. We know. How do you mourn the incandescent life, the star gone dark in the distant sky? Remembering the light from on high, I suppose. So David wept for Jonathan: `... glory... lies slain on your heights.'
David Scott Domstein of New York, New York, was returning home from Israel. He had been working on a project for a New York based organization called Alternatives in Jewish Education. He leaves his father, Dr. Perry Domstein, of Melrose Park, Pennsylvania. The spirit of David is best summed up in an acknowledgement of a book dedicated to him. Jacob Neusner writes, 'David Domstein graduated from Brown in the class of 1985. Later this year he would have been twenty-six years old, had he taken some other plane.'
\n
\nDavid was incandescent, a Roman candle, a sparkler burning bright in everybody's night. David could act, he could write, he could dream, he could charm. Oh, could he charm! Paper late—or never written? A smile would suffice. Appointment missed? A splendid question, elegantly framed, made up for it. What we hoped for David, all of us who knew him, knew no limit. The sky was the limit. Not that he was at the boundaries of his fate the day he died, not at all. He was here but going there.
\nHe thought for a while of becoming a rabbi or a scholar of Judaism—or maybe he told me he was thinking about it to make me happy.
\n
\nThat was David, David of the burning eyes, David of the luminescent spirit, David of the vivid conversation, David of the vital argument, the one that mattered, the one you would remember. And that was the David who could write with fervor, but no discipline, who could dream of everything, but finish nothing. His was not a life that would ever get to finish anything. David floated through life with no clear direction in mind.
\n
\nI always thought David was destined for something special, something great, and I think he did too. So did everyone who ever knew him. Now comes no disappointment, for there remain no unkept promises, no unfulfilled hopes: the youth lies dead, along with everyone else who took the wrong plane that day. There are brutal truths in life.
\n
\nBlazing star, sparkling light, in the gloom of a Scottish night the light gave way to darkness. While he was among us, we already wondered what might be; we do not have now to ask what might have been. We know. How do you mourn the incandescent life, the star gone dark in the distant sky? Remembering the light from on high, I suppose. So David wept for Jonathan: `... glory... lies slain on your heights.'
David J. Gould was an associate professor in the Graduate School of Public and International Affairs, and director/founder of the International Management Development Institute (IMDI) at the University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. David headed the Pitt program that conducts in-country and university-based management training for public and private officials from Third World countries. These training programs, conducted in French, Spanish, English, and Arabic, annually bring several hundred high-level officials to Pitt.
\r\n
\r\nDavid, who had taught economic and social development at Pitt since 1976, was an international authority on public administration in developing countries. He directed 45 seminars as a consultant to USAID and NASPAA, and at various times served as a consultant to the World Bank, the Foreign Service Institute, a U.S. House of Representatives Subcommittee on Africa, and the Rockefeller Foundation.
\r\n
\r\nAlways the active scholar, in high school David participated in youth groups in the synagogue; on the baseball, football, basketball, and track teams; he was class president; in the National Honor Society; a Merit Scholar; East Coast delegate to a model United Nations; stage manager of the play 'Our Town;' an exchange student to Switzerland through the American Field Service; an American Legion representative at the Boys State Conference; and an officer of the Key Club. At graduation, David won the award for proficiency in French, the B'nai Brith essay award, the American Legion citizenship award, and a four-year scholarship to Harvard University. He later earned the prestigious Root-Tilden scholarship to New York University to pursue graduate studies there.
\r\n
\r\nDavid received a B.A. degree in Romance Languages and Literature from Harvard in 1965. He earned a J.D. degree from New York University in 1968, and a Ph.D. in Public Administration from the same institution in 1971.
\r\n
\r\nDavid is survived by his wife, Tern; a daughter, Deborah; a son, Daniel; his parents, Sylvia and Haim Gould of Caldwell, New Jersey; and his sister, Judith of Brooklyn, New York. His parents have since passed away.
\r\n
\r\nDavid was returning from his 10th trip to Africa in 1988. He had friends all over the world, most especially in Africa. The president of the University of Pittsburgh, Wesley Posvar, explained, 'David Gould devoted his professional life to promoting peace and understanding among nations, particularly between the United States and developing countries such as those of Africa and Latin America. His legacy is one of far-reaching friendship, understanding, and goodwill.' In his eulogy, his sister describes his character: 'He was a man of peace. He had enemies: they were misunderstanding, selfishness, ostentation, arrogance, greed, waste.'
\r\n
\r\nDescribed by his daughter, Deborah, as a loving, caring, involved father and husband, she concludes of this altruistic man, 'Now I can't help thinking, or the only way I can make sense of what's happened, is to wonder if maybe he was just too good for this world we live in. A friend said to me that my father was like a gift that we were only able to have for a short period of time. I'm just grateful that I was able to have him in my life for the time that I did and I feel that for the rest of my life his love will be with me.'
David J. Gould was an associate professor in the Graduate School of Public and International Affairs, and director/founder of the International Management Development Institute (IMDI) at the University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. David headed the Pitt program that conducts in-country and university-based management training for public and private officials from Third World countries. These training programs, conducted in French, Spanish, English, and Arabic, annually bring several hundred high-level officials to Pitt.
\n
\nDavid, who had taught economic and social development at Pitt since 1976, was an international authority on public administration in developing countries. He directed 45 seminars as a consultant to USAID and NASPAA, and at various times served as a consultant to the World Bank, the Foreign Service Institute, a U.S. House of Representatives Subcommittee on Africa, and the Rockefeller Foundation.
\n
\nAlways the active scholar, in high school David participated in youth groups in the synagogue; on the baseball, football, basketball, and track teams; he was class president; in the National Honor Society; a Merit Scholar; East Coast delegate to a model United Nations; stage manager of the play 'Our Town;' an exchange student to Switzerland through the American Field Service; an American Legion representative at the Boys State Conference; and an officer of the Key Club. At graduation, David won the award for proficiency in French, the B'nai Brith essay award, the American Legion citizenship award, and a four-year scholarship to Harvard University. He later earned the prestigious Root-Tilden scholarship to New York University to pursue graduate studies there.
\n
\nDavid received a B.A. degree in Romance Languages and Literature from Harvard in 1965. He earned a J.D. degree from New York University in 1968, and a Ph.D. in Public Administration from the same institution in 1971.
\n
\nDavid is survived by his wife, Tern; a daughter, Deborah; a son, Daniel; his parents, Sylvia and Haim Gould of Caldwell, New Jersey; and his sister, Judith of Brooklyn, New York. His parents have since passed away.
\n
\nDavid was returning from his 10th trip to Africa in 1988. He had friends all over the world, most especially in Africa. The president of the University of Pittsburgh, Wesley Posvar, explained, 'David Gould devoted his professional life to promoting peace and understanding among nations, particularly between the United States and developing countries such as those of Africa and Latin America. His legacy is one of far-reaching friendship, understanding, and goodwill.' In his eulogy, his sister describes his character: 'He was a man of peace. He had enemies: they were misunderstanding, selfishness, ostentation, arrogance, greed, waste.'
\n
\nDescribed by his daughter, Deborah, as a loving, caring, involved father and husband, she concludes of this altruistic man, 'Now I can't help thinking, or the only way I can make sense of what's happened, is to wonder if maybe he was just too good for this world we live in. A friend said to me that my father was like a gift that we were only able to have for a short period of time. I'm just grateful that I was able to have him in my life for the time that I did and I feel that for the rest of my life his love will be with me.'
David Platt, a resident of Staten Island, New York, was returning home to his family after a business trip to London, England. He leaves his wife, Lisa; three daughters, Katherine, five, Christine, three, and infant daughter, Erin; as well as his father, David; two brothers; and three sisters.
\r\n
\r\nDavid had been transferred to London in October by his Manhattan, New York, firm, Olympia & York Battery Park Co., where he worked as an architect. He had graduated cum laude from the New York Institute of Technology, with a B.S. degree.
\r\n
\r\nHis sister, Eileen, describes David, 'To say that he was an enthusiastic, generous, and caring individual who loved his young wife and three small daughters is an understatement. His zest for life will live on in the three children left behind. Not a day goes by that someone does not reminisce about the man who could literally drive you crazy with his incessant teasing, laughing manner, yet in the next moment dry your eyes with a warm, comforting word of encouragement. David's faith in God is part of the legacy that he bestowed on his family. His strong and unyielding religious convictions have been a source of strength...Dave bequeathed to his family three valuable treasures that help to keep his memory alive. Dave's intellect and quick wit can be observed in six-year-old Kathy. Three-year-old Christine already exhibits her father's independent and tenacious nature. Although Erin is not yet one, she carries the mark of her father's generous and warm smile. Through Dave's example of love, kindness, and encouragement, we have found the strength to move forward.'
David Platt, a resident of Staten Island, New York, was returning home to his family after a business trip to London, England. He leaves his wife, Lisa; three daughters, Katherine, five, Christine, three, and infant daughter, Erin; as well as his father, David; two brothers; and three sisters.
\n
\nDavid had been transferred to London in October by his Manhattan, New York, firm, Olympia & York Battery Park Co., where he worked as an architect. He had graduated cum laude from the New York Institute of Technology, with a B.S. degree.
\n
\nHis sister, Eileen, describes David, 'To say that he was an enthusiastic, generous, and caring individual who loved his young wife and three small daughters is an understatement. His zest for life will live on in the three children left behind. Not a day goes by that someone does not reminisce about the man who could literally drive you crazy with his incessant teasing, laughing manner, yet in the next moment dry your eyes with a warm, comforting word of encouragement. David's faith in God is part of the legacy that he bestowed on his family. His strong and unyielding religious convictions have been a source of strength...Dave bequeathed to his family three valuable treasures that help to keep his memory alive. Dave's intellect and quick wit can be observed in six-year-old Kathy. Three-year-old Christine already exhibits her father's independent and tenacious nature. Although Erin is not yet one, she carries the mark of her father's generous and warm smile. Through Dave's example of love, kindness, and encouragement, we have found the strength to move forward.'
A resident of Manhattan, New York, David William Trimmer-Smith was a vice president of Oxford University Press in New York. He was returning from a sales conference in Oxford, England.
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Diane Boatmon-Fuller was born in Ann Arbor Michigan and was a resident of London at the time of her death. She leaves her parents, Maggie and Cannon Boatmon, four sisters and three brothers. Her biological father Cannon Boatmon and her stepfather Rev. Lord James Shaffer have since passed away, as well as her two brothers, Cannon Jr., and Calvin. Diane was a devoted member and Minister at Universal Triumph the Dominion of God Thankful Center, Founder Prophet James F. Jones, and then Diane’s stepfather Rev. James Shaffer succeeded Prophet Jones. She became the Director of the young people’s program. Diane led the choir and took the members on trips and numerous cultural events. She graduated from Cass Technical High School in June 1971. She later graduated from Wayne State University in January 1977, and became a schoolteacher in Detroit Public Schools. As a concerned citizen, she worked unselfishly for the betterment of her community by volunteering with the Detroit Institute of Arts and was a campaign worker on Mayor Young’s first campaign to become Mayor of Detroit. She was also a counselor to Abolish Drug Addiction and was a member of the Congress of African People.
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Memorial","options":[]},{"uri":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/living-memorial/diane-maslowski","full_url":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/living-memorial/diane-maslowski","url":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/living-memorial/diane-maslowski","title":"Diane Maslowski","options":[]}],"rh_action":null,"rh_redirect":null,"rh_redirect_response":null,"rh_redirect_fallback_action":null,"field_bio":{"value":"Diane Marie Maslowski, an American citizen residing in London, England, was born in Colorado, but grew up in Haddonfield, New Jersey. After graduating from Skidmore College in 1980, with a double major in French and government and a minor in dance, Diane headed to New York, New York, to pursue her dreams of becoming a professional ballet dancer. When a devastating ankle injury dashed her ambitions of becoming a dancer, Diane had to rely on her language skills to pursue another career. Her knowledge of language and her sharp mathematical mind led her to the banking industry. She quickly worked her way up at many banking institutions, including Bank of America and other large foreign banks, in their trading departments. In 1985, at the age of 27, Diane was promoted to vice president of bond trading for the investment firm of Drexel, Bumham-Lambert. Ultimately, all of her promotions led her to London.
\r\n
\r\nOther than dance, Diane's passions were cooking, travel, and gardening. Her greatest love of all was that of her family. Diane loved them more than anything and was so looking forward to coming home to a 'home cooked Christmas' and love.
\r\n
\r\nDiane's family has established a scholarship fund at Skidmore College in her name.
\r\n
\r\nHer parents, Norma and Stan; two brothers, Michael and Steven; and her sister, Susan, survive her.
\r\nShe is loved and greatly missed.
\r\n
\r\nAnd when the earth shall claim your limbs, then you shall truly
\r\ndance.
\r\n—Gibran
Diane Marie Maslowski, an American citizen residing in London, England, was born in Colorado, but grew up in Haddonfield, New Jersey. After graduating from Skidmore College in 1980, with a double major in French and government and a minor in dance, Diane headed to New York, New York, to pursue her dreams of becoming a professional ballet dancer. When a devastating ankle injury dashed her ambitions of becoming a dancer, Diane had to rely on her language skills to pursue another career. Her knowledge of language and her sharp mathematical mind led her to the banking industry. She quickly worked her way up at many banking institutions, including Bank of America and other large foreign banks, in their trading departments. In 1985, at the age of 27, Diane was promoted to vice president of bond trading for the investment firm of Drexel, Bumham-Lambert. Ultimately, all of her promotions led her to London.
\n
\nOther than dance, Diane's passions were cooking, travel, and gardening. Her greatest love of all was that of her family. Diane loved them more than anything and was so looking forward to coming home to a 'home cooked Christmas' and love.
\n
\nDiane's family has established a scholarship fund at Skidmore College in her name.
\n
\nHer parents, Norma and Stan; two brothers, Michael and Steven; and her sister, Susan, survive her.
\nShe is loved and greatly missed.
\n
\nAnd when the earth shall claim your limbs, then you shall truly
\ndance.
\n—Gibran
Diane was a 21-year-old student at Temple University, majoring in Radio, Television, and Film, and was interested in a career in the music production industry. She always enjoyed listening to music and attending concerts and was learning to play the piano. She also enjoyed baking, watching her favorite hockey team, the Philadelphia Flyers, and playing tennis. Diane was on the Burlington City High school tennis team and taught lessons to children during the summer through the Burlington City Recreation Department. Diane was quiet and serious at times but energetic and passionate about the things that she loved.
\r\n
\r\nDiane was selected to study abroad through Temple’s London program for the Fall 1988 semester. She very much enjoyed her time in London, meeting new friends from other colleges, immersing herself in London’s history, theater, and diverse population, and was looking forward to returning home to her family, friends, and Pontiac Firebird. In memory of Diane, her family established a scholarship at Temple University so that other students can travel to and experience a place that meant so much to her. Diane is the daughter of Leonard and Agnes Rencevicz, sister to Barbara and Karen, and twin sister to Denise.
\r\n
Diane was a 21-year-old student at Temple University, majoring in Radio, Television, and Film, and was interested in a career in the music production industry. She always enjoyed listening to music and attending concerts and was learning to play the piano. She also enjoyed baking, watching her favorite hockey team, the Philadelphia Flyers, and playing tennis. Diane was on the Burlington City High school tennis team and taught lessons to children during the summer through the Burlington City Recreation Department. Diane was quiet and serious at times but energetic and passionate about the things that she loved.
\n
\nDiane was selected to study abroad through Temple’s London program for the Fall 1988 semester. She very much enjoyed her time in London, meeting new friends from other colleges, immersing herself in London’s history, theater, and diverse population, and was looking forward to returning home to her family, friends, and Pontiac Firebird. In memory of Diane, her family established a scholarship at Temple University so that other students can travel to and experience a place that meant so much to her. Diane is the daughter of Leonard and Agnes Rencevicz, sister to Barbara and Karen, and twin sister to Denise.
\n
Maurice Peter Henry was born on Arranmore Island, off the North West Coast of Ireland, more than 60 years ago. In his early teens, he. like many of the Island's men, had to immigrate to Scotland to look for work. He worked for many years in the Dumfries area where he was engaged in draining, dyking, kerking, and road construction. Then he met and married Dora Henrietta Moffat from Eskdalerriuir. Soon afterwards, they purchased No. 13 Sherwood Crescent, Lockerbie, which he named 'Arranmore' after his native island. After a bad car crash some years ago, his health deteriorated and he was unable to lead such an active life.
\r\n
\r\nHe was a great supporter of his local church. On the evening of December 21, while sitting quietly at their own fireside, their house received a direct hit from Pan Am Flight 103. The house completely disappeared leaving only a yawning crater and neither Maurice nor Dora's body was ever found.
Maurice Peter Henry was born on Arranmore Island, off the North West Coast of Ireland, more than 60 years ago. In his early teens, he. like many of the Island's men, had to immigrate to Scotland to look for work. He worked for many years in the Dumfries area where he was engaged in draining, dyking, kerking, and road construction. Then he met and married Dora Henrietta Moffat from Eskdalerriuir. Soon afterwards, they purchased No. 13 Sherwood Crescent, Lockerbie, which he named 'Arranmore' after his native island. After a bad car crash some years ago, his health deteriorated and he was unable to lead such an active life.
\n
\nHe was a great supporter of his local church. On the evening of December 21, while sitting quietly at their own fireside, their house received a direct hit from Pan Am Flight 103. The house completely disappeared leaving only a yawning crater and neither Maurice nor Dora's body was ever found.
This Lebanon. Ohio, couple would have been married four years on December 27, 1988, so Douglas (Doug) Eugene Malicote and his wife, Wendy Gay Forsythe Malicote, wanted to do something special. They planned to fly home where they would celebrate their anniversary and the Christmas holidays with friends and family. The couple had been high school sweethearts, attending Lebanon High School. They graduated in 1984 and Doug entered the Army that September. Three months later they were married. He completed basic training at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, and was then sent to Fort Gordon, Georgia. After that he completed a 14-month stint in Korea and then on to Fort Huachuca, Arizona, before his latest assignment with the 97th Signal Battalion in Sandhofen, Germany. Doug repaired field communications security equipment.
\r\n
\r\nDoug is survived by his parents, Donald and Ruth; a brother, Donald; and a sister, Theresa, as well as his paternal and maternal grandmothers.
\r\n
\r\nWendy is survived by her parents, Larry and Marline Forsythe of Miamisburg, Ohio; a sister, Julie; and paternal and maternal grandparents.
\r\n
\r\nThe couple was buried together with full military honors at the Miami Valley Memorial Gardens near Lebanon.
This Lebanon. Ohio, couple would have been married four years on December 27, 1988, so Douglas (Doug) Eugene Malicote and his wife, Wendy Gay Forsythe Malicote, wanted to do something special. They planned to fly home where they would celebrate their anniversary and the Christmas holidays with friends and family. The couple had been high school sweethearts, attending Lebanon High School. They graduated in 1984 and Doug entered the Army that September. Three months later they were married. He completed basic training at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, and was then sent to Fort Gordon, Georgia. After that he completed a 14-month stint in Korea and then on to Fort Huachuca, Arizona, before his latest assignment with the 97th Signal Battalion in Sandhofen, Germany. Doug repaired field communications security equipment.
\n
\nDoug is survived by his parents, Donald and Ruth; a brother, Donald; and a sister, Theresa, as well as his paternal and maternal grandmothers.
\n
\nWendy is survived by her parents, Larry and Marline Forsythe of Miamisburg, Ohio; a sister, Julie; and paternal and maternal grandparents.
\n
\nThe couple was buried together with full military honors at the Miami Valley Memorial Gardens near Lebanon.
Edgar Howard Eggleston III attended school all around the world. He started at the International School of Bangkok, Bangkok, Thailand, and graduated with honors in 1983 from Queensbury Central School, Queensbury, New York. Edgar was a finalist for the National Merit Scholarship and received an Air Force ROTC Scholarship to study electrical engineering at Clarkson University, Potsdam, New York. He attended Clarkson from August 1983 to December 1984.
\r\n
\r\nWhile at college, he found computer science to be his true area of interest, and he entered the U.S. Air Force in July 1985, enlisting as a computer programmer. He continued his education through the University of Maryland, and only lacked seven semester hours to receive his Bachelor's degree.
\r\n
\r\nEdgar was an avid reader and expert computer buff. He believed if it could be done, you could do it with the properly programmed computer. He was an Air Force Sergeant stationed at Ramstein Air Base, West Germany, at the time of his death.
\r\n
\r\nHe was on Flight 103 because of his love for his terminally ill mother, who was in the hospital and not expected to recover. She died the next day. He is survived by his father, Edgar Eggleston.
Edgar Howard Eggleston III attended school all around the world. He started at the International School of Bangkok, Bangkok, Thailand, and graduated with honors in 1983 from Queensbury Central School, Queensbury, New York. Edgar was a finalist for the National Merit Scholarship and received an Air Force ROTC Scholarship to study electrical engineering at Clarkson University, Potsdam, New York. He attended Clarkson from August 1983 to December 1984.
\n
\nWhile at college, he found computer science to be his true area of interest, and he entered the U.S. Air Force in July 1985, enlisting as a computer programmer. He continued his education through the University of Maryland, and only lacked seven semester hours to receive his Bachelor's degree.
\n
\nEdgar was an avid reader and expert computer buff. He believed if it could be done, you could do it with the properly programmed computer. He was an Air Force Sergeant stationed at Ramstein Air Base, West Germany, at the time of his death.
\n
\nHe was on Flight 103 because of his love for his terminally ill mother, who was in the hospital and not expected to recover. She died the next day. He is survived by his father, Edgar Eggleston.
Edina Roller was born in Vác, Hungary, near Budapest on November 24, 1983, to Hungarian Footballer Janos \"Rocso\" Roller and his wife Zsuzsana Roller (né Pisák). Edina was traveling with her father and mother.
\r\n\r\nThe family was traveling from Hungary to California to visit relatives for the holidays. A total of 3 members of the Roller family perished on Pan Am Flight 103.
\r\n\r\nEdina's bag was found in the middle of a field with coloring pens and book inside.
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Stratis, a trustee of Fairleigh Dickinson University and a senior partner in a large international accounting firm, changed his flight reservation from December 22 to December 21. He had finished his business dealings in London, England, early and was eager to return to his Montvale, New Jersey, home for the holidays with his wife, Mary Kay, and his children, Christopher, Lia, and Sonia.
Born in the Sudan, Elia came to the United States in 1956. He received both his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Fairleigh Dickinson University. He had met his wife at Fairleigh in the late 1960s. University spokesperson, Alice Olick, called him 'probably our most dedicated alumnus.' He was so deeply involved in athletics and alumni affairs that he became the first alumni member of the Fairleigh Board of Trustees to be given the authority to vote on school matters.
The accounting firm of Campos and Stratis has 20 offices throughout the world. On one trip to Johannesburg, South Africa, Elia sponsored and brought back two black students; on another trip he sponsored two runners, bringing them to live with his family. His partner, Chris Campos, said, 'He was a super intelligent, industrious person dedicated to his family. There's going to be a big gap...with his friendship and his leadership in the firm.' His long time secretary echoed the feelings of many when she said, 'I will miss his guidance and understanding and enthusiasm for life.'
Elia G. Stratis, a trustee of Fairleigh Dickinson University and a senior partner in a large international accounting firm, changed his flight reservation from December 22 to December 21. He had finished his business dealings in London, England, early and was eager to return to his Montvale, New Jersey, home for the holidays with his wife, Mary Kay, and his children, Christopher, Lia, and Sonia.
Born in the Sudan, Elia came to the United States in 1956. He received both his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Fairleigh Dickinson University. He had met his wife at Fairleigh in the late 1960s. University spokesperson, Alice Olick, called him 'probably our most dedicated alumnus.' He was so deeply involved in athletics and alumni affairs that he became the first alumni member of the Fairleigh Board of Trustees to be given the authority to vote on school matters.
The accounting firm of Campos and Stratis has 20 offices throughout the world. On one trip to Johannesburg, South Africa, Elia sponsored and brought back two black students; on another trip he sponsored two runners, bringing them to live with his family. His partner, Chris Campos, said, 'He was a super intelligent, industrious person dedicated to his family. There's going to be a big gap...with his friendship and his leadership in the firm.' His long time secretary echoed the feelings of many when she said, 'I will miss his guidance and understanding and enthusiasm for life.'
Elisabeth (Babette) Nichole Avoyne of Sur Seine, France was one of the Pan Am flight attendants on Flight 103. According to Pan Am's Clipper News, she 'came to Pan Am in 1968 and was based in Miami, Seattle, and Washington before becoming one of the founding members of the London base in 1972. She loved to travel and entertain and radiated sincerity when showing interest and care for people both professionally and privately. Babette is survived by her husband, Didier Clement: one daughter, Aude; a stepson, Jean-Francois; and a stepdaughter. Sophie.'
","format":"minimal_html","processed":"Elisabeth (Babette) Nichole Avoyne of Sur Seine, France was one of the Pan Am flight attendants on Flight 103. According to Pan Am's Clipper News, she 'came to Pan Am in 1968 and was based in Miami, Seattle, and Washington before becoming one of the founding members of the London base in 1972. She loved to travel and entertain and radiated sincerity when showing interest and care for people both professionally and privately. Babette is survived by her husband, Didier Clement: one daughter, Aude; a stepson, Jean-Francois; and a stepdaughter. Sophie.'
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I not only lost a daughter, but my best friend.
\r\n
\r\nShe was both shy and forthright and her love of animals uniquely unsentimental and caring. Her ambition to train guide dogs for the blind engaged her life from the age of eight. Learning Braille, dog-walking, helping with riding for the disabled, later kennel work and finally supervising kennel management trainees at Bellmead. After her death, I was amazed at the number of people that had been touched by her. One said to me: 'She died because they were running out of angels.' I feel that this applies to all the young that died on that plane for what other reason could there be?'
\r\n
\r\nAt the time of her death Elizabeth was a resident of East Sussex. A monument to Elizabeth (Eli) Sophie Ivell is to be put up at her workplace. The director of the Bellmead Dogs' Home in Old Windsor, Mr. David Cavill, plans to erect a statue of Eli in the grounds of the dogs' home. The work will be in bronze complete with a figure of her German Shepard dog, Kitta. The statue will be sculpted by renouned Sussex artist, Mary Cox.
\r\n
\r\nElizabeth was traveling to New York as a courier for a delivery of gifts, architect's drawings, and company documents. Her mother, Kristina Ivell also works as a courier and wanted to go with her. However, the delivery firm said it was standard practice for only one courier to accompany a load. So, Mrs. Ivell arranged to follow on the equivalent flight the next day with another load.
From her mother, 'All children are special to their parents, Eli was that and more. I not only lost a daughter, but my best friend.
\n
\nShe was both shy and forthright and her love of animals uniquely unsentimental and caring. Her ambition to train guide dogs for the blind engaged her life from the age of eight. Learning Braille, dog-walking, helping with riding for the disabled, later kennel work and finally supervising kennel management trainees at Bellmead. After her death, I was amazed at the number of people that had been touched by her. One said to me: 'She died because they were running out of angels.' I feel that this applies to all the young that died on that plane for what other reason could there be?'
\n
\nAt the time of her death Elizabeth was a resident of East Sussex. A monument to Elizabeth (Eli) Sophie Ivell is to be put up at her workplace. The director of the Bellmead Dogs' Home in Old Windsor, Mr. David Cavill, plans to erect a statue of Eli in the grounds of the dogs' home. The work will be in bronze complete with a figure of her German Shepard dog, Kitta. The statue will be sculpted by renouned Sussex artist, Mary Cox.
\n
\nElizabeth was traveling to New York as a courier for a delivery of gifts, architect's drawings, and company documents. Her mother, Kristina Ivell also works as a courier and wanted to go with her. However, the delivery firm said it was standard practice for only one courier to accompany a load. So, Mrs. Ivell arranged to follow on the equivalent flight the next day with another load.
'Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst for righteousness:
for they shall be filled.'
\r\n—Matthew 5:3-12
\r\n
\r\nElizabeth (Liz) Lillian Marek of New York, New York and Bill Mack had decided to take a trip on a whim—the reduced fares to London were an irresistible incentive for these serendipity friends. How to describe Elizabeth? Certainly not by way of appearance—her hair especially was subject to unexpected fluctuations of length and color. We cannot describe her by buildings built or by dollars earned. That kind of achievement was not in Elizabeth's realm. We must describe her by her spirit, which lingers still and cannot be killed—in a sense because Liz was all spirit, she will never die.
\r\n
\r\nWe get an idea of Liz from the memorial service planned for her by friends and family. The program was in the form of a playbill. The playbill announces, 'A New Play, Based on the Life and Times of Elizabeth Marek. The action takes place nonstop. There is a beginning. There is no end.' It also points out that Liz defied a one-line description—and explains that it is because of her family, 'a special group.' It goes on to describe the very human, funny, and frustrating moments in Liz's life. We see the enthusiastic student: drama club, National Honor Society, chorus, UConn, marching band, band, and senior class president. She was chosen by her class as the wittiest, most popular, most dramatic, and class clown. She created the Story Book Players. All of this interspersed with lines from the theater of her own life. 'She kept us on our toes.' 'Hey kids, let's put on a show!' 'Look for me on NBC.' 'The universe will provide.' 'Saving the planet is a tough business.' 'We live in a Burger King mentality. We want it in 60 seconds, we want it wrapped in plastic, we want it now.'
\r\n
\r\nNever losing site of her acting career, Liz blended her musical and acting talent with her desire for world peace. On The Great Peace March, Liz was in a singing group called the Wild Wimmin for Peace. She was often stage manager or director for a variety of peace organizations. She wanted to be a 'star' ...and now she is one. Liz left a large and like-minded family: her parents Adelaide and Bill; three sisters; and two brothers. Her father, Bill Marek, died of a heart attack five months later.
\r\n
\r\nLiz: 'You're never lost, you're just seeing different stuff.'
'Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst for righteousness:
for they shall be filled.'
\n—Matthew 5:3-12
\n
\nElizabeth (Liz) Lillian Marek of New York, New York and Bill Mack had decided to take a trip on a whim—the reduced fares to London were an irresistible incentive for these serendipity friends. How to describe Elizabeth? Certainly not by way of appearance—her hair especially was subject to unexpected fluctuations of length and color. We cannot describe her by buildings built or by dollars earned. That kind of achievement was not in Elizabeth's realm. We must describe her by her spirit, which lingers still and cannot be killed—in a sense because Liz was all spirit, she will never die.
\n
\nWe get an idea of Liz from the memorial service planned for her by friends and family. The program was in the form of a playbill. The playbill announces, 'A New Play, Based on the Life and Times of Elizabeth Marek. The action takes place nonstop. There is a beginning. There is no end.' It also points out that Liz defied a one-line description—and explains that it is because of her family, 'a special group.' It goes on to describe the very human, funny, and frustrating moments in Liz's life. We see the enthusiastic student: drama club, National Honor Society, chorus, UConn, marching band, band, and senior class president. She was chosen by her class as the wittiest, most popular, most dramatic, and class clown. She created the Story Book Players. All of this interspersed with lines from the theater of her own life. 'She kept us on our toes.' 'Hey kids, let's put on a show!' 'Look for me on NBC.' 'The universe will provide.' 'Saving the planet is a tough business.' 'We live in a Burger King mentality. We want it in 60 seconds, we want it wrapped in plastic, we want it now.'
\n
\nNever losing site of her acting career, Liz blended her musical and acting talent with her desire for world peace. On The Great Peace March, Liz was in a singing group called the Wild Wimmin for Peace. She was often stage manager or director for a variety of peace organizations. She wanted to be a 'star' ...and now she is one. Liz left a large and like-minded family: her parents Adelaide and Bill; three sisters; and two brothers. Her father, Bill Marek, died of a heart attack five months later.
\n
\nLiz: 'You're never lost, you're just seeing different stuff.'
Pan Am's Clipper News explains that Elke Etha Kuehne began her career with Pan Am in 1970 and was based in Washington, DC, and New York before joining the London base in 1976. To all who came in contact with her, Elke truly represented the hallmark of professionalism. To quote a passenger, 'It is only a person of such high caliber as Elke Kuehne that makes the cost of flying worthwhile.' Her character and quick wit won her many friends as well as respect. Elke was single and is survived by her parents, Dr. Lothar and Ruther Kuehne; and two brothers, Ulfar and Rainer. Dr. Kuehne describes his daughter.
\r\n
\r\n'Elke Kuehne was born in Gotha. Her mother had fled there with her two older brothers to escape the bombing in Berlin. Her father—Dr. Lothar Kiihne—was an attorney and a notary, her mother comes from a Prussian noble family. After their escape from Central Germany, the family came over through Rinteln, to Weser, and then to Hannover. After her father was released as a prisoner of war, he returned to Hannover and was able to build his practice there as a notary and an attorney, along with the help of his wife.
\r\n
\r\nFollowing her successful graduation, Elke studied languages in London and Paris and took her interpreter exams. She then became a foreign correspondent in Paris. But, she soon decided on the occupation of a flight attendant with Pan Am. Although it would mean greater separation from her family with whom she had always been close, it meant the fulfillment of her chosen goals.
\r\n
\r\nStarting in Miami, she worked in Washington and New York and then went to London. Elke had a happy nature. She inspired trust and she won it. She was well liked due to her joyful nature and she was always willing to help. This brought her not only acknowledgements but also many friendships with her colleagues. Her work was her life. She remained true to herself up until her cruel death cleaved her from life.
________________________________________________________
\r\n\r\nElke Kuehne wurde am 17/03/1945 in Gotha geboren. Dorthin war die Mutter mit den beiden alteren Brüdern vor dem Bombenhagel aus Berlin geflohen. Der Vater-Dr. Lothar Kahne—war Rechtsanwalt und Notar, die Mutter entstammt einer preußischen Adlesfamilie. Nach der Flucht aus Mitteldeutschiand kam die Familie über Rinteln a.d. Weser nach Hannover. Nachdem der Vater aus der Kriegsgefanagenschaft zurückgekehrt war, konnte er in Hannover als Anwalt und Notar tätig werden und baute – zusammen mit der Mutter - die Kanzlei auf.
\r\n\r\nElke studierte nach erfolgreichem Schulabschluß Sprachen in London und Paris, wo sie ihre Doimetscher-Examina ablegte. Sie wurde Auslandskorrespon-dentin in Paris. Doch entschied sie sich bald zu dem Beruf einer Stewardess belder PANAM. Unabhängig von der Trennung von der Familie, zu der sie immer ein sehr inniges Verhaltnis hatte, suchte sie die Erfüllung in ihrer selbst gewählten Vorstellung.
\r\n\r\nVon Miami kam sie uber Washington und New York nach London. Elke war eine Frohnatur. Sie löste Vertrauen aus und gewann es. Durch ihr immer fröhliches Wesen und ihre lautere Hilfsbereitschaft war sie sehr beliebt. Das brachte ihr nicht nur Anerkennung sondern auch viele Freundschaften mit ihren Kolleginnen. Sie lebte in ihrer Pflicht, brauchte das \"nie Sichgehenlassen\" nicht erst zu lernen. Sie war treu bis zu ihrem Tod, in den sie auf so grausame Weise gerissen wurde.
\r\n","format":"minimal_html","processed":"Pan Am's Clipper News explains that Elke Etha Kuehne began her career with Pan Am in 1970 and was based in Washington, DC, and New York before joining the London base in 1976. To all who came in contact with her, Elke truly represented the hallmark of professionalism. To quote a passenger, 'It is only a person of such high caliber as Elke Kuehne that makes the cost of flying worthwhile.' Her character and quick wit won her many friends as well as respect. Elke was single and is survived by her parents, Dr. Lothar and Ruther Kuehne; and two brothers, Ulfar and Rainer. Dr. Kuehne describes his daughter.
\n
\n'Elke Kuehne was born in Gotha. Her mother had fled there with her two older brothers to escape the bombing in Berlin. Her father—Dr. Lothar Kiihne—was an attorney and a notary, her mother comes from a Prussian noble family. After their escape from Central Germany, the family came over through Rinteln, to Weser, and then to Hannover. After her father was released as a prisoner of war, he returned to Hannover and was able to build his practice there as a notary and an attorney, along with the help of his wife.
\n
\nFollowing her successful graduation, Elke studied languages in London and Paris and took her interpreter exams. She then became a foreign correspondent in Paris. But, she soon decided on the occupation of a flight attendant with Pan Am. Although it would mean greater separation from her family with whom she had always been close, it meant the fulfillment of her chosen goals.
\n
\nStarting in Miami, she worked in Washington and New York and then went to London. Elke had a happy nature. She inspired trust and she won it. She was well liked due to her joyful nature and she was always willing to help. This brought her not only acknowledgements but also many friendships with her colleagues. Her work was her life. She remained true to herself up until her cruel death cleaved her from life.
________________________________________________________
\nElke Kuehne wurde am 17/03/1945 in Gotha geboren. Dorthin war die Mutter mit den beiden alteren Brüdern vor dem Bombenhagel aus Berlin geflohen. Der Vater-Dr. Lothar Kahne—war Rechtsanwalt und Notar, die Mutter entstammt einer preußischen Adlesfamilie. Nach der Flucht aus Mitteldeutschiand kam die Familie über Rinteln a.d. Weser nach Hannover. Nachdem der Vater aus der Kriegsgefanagenschaft zurückgekehrt war, konnte er in Hannover als Anwalt und Notar tätig werden und baute – zusammen mit der Mutter - die Kanzlei auf.
\nElke studierte nach erfolgreichem Schulabschluß Sprachen in London und Paris, wo sie ihre Doimetscher-Examina ablegte. Sie wurde Auslandskorrespon-dentin in Paris. Doch entschied sie sich bald zu dem Beruf einer Stewardess belder PANAM. Unabhängig von der Trennung von der Familie, zu der sie immer ein sehr inniges Verhaltnis hatte, suchte sie die Erfüllung in ihrer selbst gewählten Vorstellung.
\nVon Miami kam sie uber Washington und New York nach London. Elke war eine Frohnatur. Sie löste Vertrauen aus und gewann es. Durch ihr immer fröhliches Wesen und ihre lautere Hilfsbereitschaft war sie sehr beliebt. Das brachte ihr nicht nur Anerkennung sondern auch viele Freundschaften mit ihren Kolleginnen. Sie lebte in ihrer Pflicht, brauchte das \"nie Sichgehenlassen\" nicht erst zu lernen. Sie war treu bis zu ihrem Tod, in den sie auf so grausame Weise gerissen wurde.
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While in London, Elyse composed both choral and instrumental works and participated in recitals and ensembles. She traveled to Scotland, Wales, France, and Austria during her time abroad.
\r\n
\r\nElyse was awarded the Gabriel Burda music scholarship when she entered Seton Hill College in 1986 as a piano performance major. Her musical studies included 13 years of piano as well as guitar, voice, and baritone horn. At Seton Hill, she served as an accompanist for liturgies, recitals, and various choral groups. Her summer job in 1986 was as an accompanist for Conley's Motor Inn Show. The next summer she was music director at a camp in Maine. For the summer of 1988, she was an apprentice for the Civic Light Orchestra of Pittsburgh. As a result of her work there, the Civic Light Opera Guild awarded her a scholarship in November 1988.
\r\n
\r\nThis multi-talented young woman also studied art and won many awards. In 1985. Elyse was accepted into a special program at Bucknell where she studied etching. One of her works from that program was selected to hang in a yearlong exhibit in the office of the governor of Pennsylvania.
\r\n
\r\nAlso interested in theater, Elyse served in backstage and design capacities for several high school productions. She also appeared at Apple Hill's Johnny Appleseed Theatre and Seton Hill College Theatre.
\r\n
\r\nElyse was the daughter of Iva and Dr. Gene Saraceni. She is also survived by her older brother, Christopher, and two sets of grandparents.
Elyse Jeanne Saraceni was returning home after four months of study in piano performance and composition at London, England's, Royal Academy of Music. While in London, Elyse composed both choral and instrumental works and participated in recitals and ensembles. She traveled to Scotland, Wales, France, and Austria during her time abroad.
\n
\nElyse was awarded the Gabriel Burda music scholarship when she entered Seton Hill College in 1986 as a piano performance major. Her musical studies included 13 years of piano as well as guitar, voice, and baritone horn. At Seton Hill, she served as an accompanist for liturgies, recitals, and various choral groups. Her summer job in 1986 was as an accompanist for Conley's Motor Inn Show. The next summer she was music director at a camp in Maine. For the summer of 1988, she was an apprentice for the Civic Light Orchestra of Pittsburgh. As a result of her work there, the Civic Light Opera Guild awarded her a scholarship in November 1988.
\n
\nThis multi-talented young woman also studied art and won many awards. In 1985. Elyse was accepted into a special program at Bucknell where she studied etching. One of her works from that program was selected to hang in a yearlong exhibit in the office of the governor of Pennsylvania.
\n
\nAlso interested in theater, Elyse served in backstage and design capacities for several high school productions. She also appeared at Apple Hill's Johnny Appleseed Theatre and Seton Hill College Theatre.
\n
\nElyse was the daughter of Iva and Dr. Gene Saraceni. She is also survived by her older brother, Christopher, and two sets of grandparents.
Eric and Jason Coker, twin brothers from Mendham, New Jersey, were traveling home from London after completing a semester with Syracuse University's DIPA program. The only sons of Tom Coker of Mendham, they also leave their mother, Barbara Primeau, of Troy, New York; their stepmother. Dorothy Coker; twin half-brothers, Todd and Scott Bauer; three stepbrothers, Bruce, Scott, and Brian Norwell; and a stepsister, Julie Norwell; as well as paternal and maternal grandparents.
\r\n
\r\nGraduates of West Morris Mendham High School, which they had attended with Alex Lowenstein, another Pan Am 103 victim, they were remembered by teachers there as playful and likeable. Described by a high school teacher as 'just a lot of fun,' their family all feel the loss of joy in their presence. Eric and Jason teamed up for practical jokes. 'Together? They were ruthless. If they were teamed up against you, you threw in the towel,' reports a college friend who recalls their playful nature.
\r\n
\r\nEric was a junior. majoring in economics at the University of Rochester. He was a member of the Newman Club, the Meridian Club, and the Economics Council organization. He was also instru¬mental in organizing university ski trips. Eric planned to study for his Master's degree in Economics after obtaining an undergraduate degree in the subject.
\r\n
\r\nJason was a junior at the Newhouse School of Communications at Syracuse. He was on the staff of the Orangeman and was co-founder of World Watch, an international current affairs club at the college. He had hoped to work in either television or newspapers as a journalist.
\r\n
\r\nTheir parents describe them further:
\r\nBrothers together they came in sweetness and beauty
\r\nBrothers together they left in God's grace
\r\nGifted by God with goodness and light
\r\ntheir privilege, their burden
\r\nKind in the land of the uncaring
\r\nVirtuous in the land of the ambiguous
\r\nGiving in the land of the greedy
\r\nSighted in the land of the blind
\r\nAware in the land of the somnolent
\r\nMay God let them and our love be one forever.
Eric and Jason Coker, twin brothers from Mendham, New Jersey, were traveling home from London after completing a semester with Syracuse University's DIPA program. The only sons of Tom Coker of Mendham, they also leave their mother, Barbara Primeau, of Troy, New York; their stepmother. Dorothy Coker; twin half-brothers, Todd and Scott Bauer; three stepbrothers, Bruce, Scott, and Brian Norwell; and a stepsister, Julie Norwell; as well as paternal and maternal grandparents.
\n
\nGraduates of West Morris Mendham High School, which they had attended with Alex Lowenstein, another Pan Am 103 victim, they were remembered by teachers there as playful and likeable. Described by a high school teacher as 'just a lot of fun,' their family all feel the loss of joy in their presence. Eric and Jason teamed up for practical jokes. 'Together? They were ruthless. If they were teamed up against you, you threw in the towel,' reports a college friend who recalls their playful nature.
\n
\nEric was a junior. majoring in economics at the University of Rochester. He was a member of the Newman Club, the Meridian Club, and the Economics Council organization. He was also instru¬mental in organizing university ski trips. Eric planned to study for his Master's degree in Economics after obtaining an undergraduate degree in the subject.
\n
\nJason was a junior at the Newhouse School of Communications at Syracuse. He was on the staff of the Orangeman and was co-founder of World Watch, an international current affairs club at the college. He had hoped to work in either television or newspapers as a journalist.
\n
\nTheir parents describe them further:
\nBrothers together they came in sweetness and beauty
\nBrothers together they left in God's grace
\nGifted by God with goodness and light
\ntheir privilege, their burden
\nKind in the land of the uncaring
\nVirtuous in the land of the ambiguous
\nGiving in the land of the greedy
\nSighted in the land of the blind
\nAware in the land of the somnolent
\nMay God let them and our love be one forever.
For Sergeant Eric Jon Williams, family always came first. He was returning home on Christmas leave to see his seriously ill father in Crown Point, New York. Flying with him from Germany were his wife, Bonnie, 21; and his two little girls, Stephanie, one and a half, and Brittany, two months. When Flight 103 exploded, so did the dreams and hopes of this entire young family.
A crane operator assigned to the 516th Engineer Company, Eric, 24, had been stationed in Hanau, Germany, since April 1987. Eric extended his enlistment for a year so that the Army would let his family live with him in Germany. 'He was one hundred percent family,' his brother Steve said. He is survived by his parents, Orrin and Veda; his brother, Steve; and two sisters, Pamela and Julie.
A graduate of Crown Point High School, Eric had worked as an apprentice welder with his uncle. He entered the Army on a deferred enlistment in 1984. Steve said, 'The Army pay was terrific and he wasn't quite sure welding was what he wanted to do.' His first assignment was to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. By the time he left for Germany he had advanced from private to sergeant. And he married his high school sweetheart, Bonnie Rafferty, of Ticonderoga, New York.
Bonnie was on leave with the 105th Military Police of the U.S. Army National Guard in Troy, New York. She is survived by her parents, Glendon and Margaret, and four brothers. Bonnie's mother said, 'Bonnie was always delighting us with letters supposedly written by Stephanie.' Bonnie and Stephanie had lived with the Raffertys until Bonnie was able to take the seven-month-old youngster with her to Frankfurt to join Eric. No one in the Williams or Rafferty family had seen Brittany and all were eagerly awaiting their first sight of the new baby as well as Eric, Bonnie, and little Stephanie.
In one of the letters, Stephanie wrote, 'I weigh 22 pounds and I am real tall too. Mommy is cooking supper. Daddy will be home around 5:30. I hope he isn't late again. We got a transformer so we can use the blender and toaster. Mommy is going to grow me some flowers on the patio this summer. They have flowers that bloom in the winter over here. I'd better go and get my diaper checked. I'm pretty smart, huh?'
For Sergeant Eric Jon Williams, family always came first. He was returning home on Christmas leave to see his seriously ill father in Crown Point, New York. Flying with him from Germany were his wife, Bonnie, 21; and his two little girls, Stephanie, one and a half, and Brittany, two months. When Flight 103 exploded, so did the dreams and hopes of this entire young family.
A crane operator assigned to the 516th Engineer Company, Eric, 24, had been stationed in Hanau, Germany, since April 1987. Eric extended his enlistment for a year so that the Army would let his family live with him in Germany. 'He was one hundred percent family,' his brother Steve said. He is survived by his parents, Orrin and Veda; his brother, Steve; and two sisters, Pamela and Julie.
A graduate of Crown Point High School, Eric had worked as an apprentice welder with his uncle. He entered the Army on a deferred enlistment in 1984. Steve said, 'The Army pay was terrific and he wasn't quite sure welding was what he wanted to do.' His first assignment was to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. By the time he left for Germany he had advanced from private to sergeant. And he married his high school sweetheart, Bonnie Rafferty, of Ticonderoga, New York.
Bonnie was on leave with the 105th Military Police of the U.S. Army National Guard in Troy, New York. She is survived by her parents, Glendon and Margaret, and four brothers. Bonnie's mother said, 'Bonnie was always delighting us with letters supposedly written by Stephanie.' Bonnie and Stephanie had lived with the Raffertys until Bonnie was able to take the seven-month-old youngster with her to Frankfurt to join Eric. No one in the Williams or Rafferty family had seen Brittany and all were eagerly awaiting their first sight of the new baby as well as Eric, Bonnie, and little Stephanie.
In one of the letters, Stephanie wrote, 'I weigh 22 pounds and I am real tall too. Mommy is cooking supper. Daddy will be home around 5:30. I hope he isn't late again. We got a transformer so we can use the blender and toaster. Mommy is going to grow me some flowers on the patio this summer. They have flowers that bloom in the winter over here. I'd better go and get my diaper checked. I'm pretty smart, huh?'
Estrella Crisostomo Quiguyan, fondly called Ella by her family and friends, was a resident of Wembly. Middlesex, England, since 1972. Ella was assistant head cashier for Marriott Hotels for 16 years. She was traveling to New York. New York, to spend the holidays with her family.
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history."}},{"tag":"meta","attributes":{"property":"og:image","content":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/sites/default/files/pa103ll-default-social.jpg"}},{"tag":"meta","attributes":{"property":"og:locale","content":"en_US"}}],"path":{"alias":"/living-memorial/fabiana-benvenuto-de-caffarone","pid":140,"langcode":"en"},"field_country":["AR"],"field_dob":"1960-09-30","field_full_name":"Fabiana Benvenuto De Caffarone","field_occupation":"Teaching Assistant - Prof. Alan Dale of Brunel University - West London","status":true,"drupal_internal__tid":117,"drupal_internal__revision_id":117,"langcode":"en","revision_created":"2022-10-07T18:06:23+00:00","description":null,"weight":64,"changed":"2024-12-19T06:11:44+00:00","default_langcode":true,"revision_translation_affected":true,"breadcrumbs":[{"uri":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/","full_url":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/","url":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/","title":"Home","options":[]},{"uri":"internal:#","full_url":"","url":"","title":"Living Memorial","options":[]},{"uri":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/living-memorial/fabiana-benvenuto-de-caffarone","full_url":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/living-memorial/fabiana-benvenuto-de-caffarone","url":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/living-memorial/fabiana-benvenuto-de-caffarone","title":"Fabiana Benvenuto De Caffarone","options":[]}],"rh_action":null,"rh_redirect":null,"rh_redirect_response":null,"rh_redirect_fallback_action":null,"field_bio":{"value":"Fabiana was born in Rosario, Santa Fe, Argentina, the third of four children. Her mother writes that she attended primary and secondary school at the Rosario English School, where she graduated in 1978. She received a degree as a psychologist from the National University of Rosario; her goal fulfilled.
\r\n
\r\nShe adored sports, especially windsurfing, tennis, and skiing and her hobbies were photography and studying languages. She decided to go to Sugarbush, Vermont, to work as a ski instructor, where she stood out for her knowledge and ability in the sport. It was also there that she met her husband, Hernan, whom she later married on December 19, 1987.
\r\n
\r\nOn July 16, 1988, they moved to London where her husband was to work. Fabiana was hired as a teaching assistant of Professor Alan Dale of Brunel University, West London, where she completed a Master's degree in Industrial Psychology.
\r\n
\r\nThey took Pan Am Flight 103 on their return trip to Argentina, via New York. The rest is history.
\r\n
\r\nThe bulletin of Brunel University said that, 'Fabiana had made a deep impression on many people who met her...she was a splendid person and ambassador for peace and understanding between our countries.'
Fabiana was born in Rosario, Santa Fe, Argentina, the third of four children. Her mother writes that she attended primary and secondary school at the Rosario English School, where she graduated in 1978. She received a degree as a psychologist from the National University of Rosario; her goal fulfilled.
\n
\nShe adored sports, especially windsurfing, tennis, and skiing and her hobbies were photography and studying languages. She decided to go to Sugarbush, Vermont, to work as a ski instructor, where she stood out for her knowledge and ability in the sport. It was also there that she met her husband, Hernan, whom she later married on December 19, 1987.
\n
\nOn July 16, 1988, they moved to London where her husband was to work. Fabiana was hired as a teaching assistant of Professor Alan Dale of Brunel University, West London, where she completed a Master's degree in Industrial Psychology.
\n
\nThey took Pan Am Flight 103 on their return trip to Argentina, via New York. The rest is history.
\n
\nThe bulletin of Brunel University said that, 'Fabiana had made a deep impression on many people who met her...she was a splendid person and ambassador for peace and understanding between our countries.'
Flora MacDonald Margaret Swire was flying to the United States on the day before her 24th birthday to spend Christmas with friends. A medical student at Nottingham University, Flora had gained first class honors and was doing research for a Ph.D. before completing her clinical studies. The focus of her research was human brain waves, for which she constructed special electronic equipment and taught herself computing. She had been invited to join a small group at the Institute of Neurology in London, England, to extend her vital research into Alzheimer's disease.
\r\n
\r\nOne of her Nottingham professors said, 'Flora was one of the cleverest medical students we ever had at the University. She also did a very rare and brave thing in interrupting her medical studies to work on a Ph.D. She was a highly intelligent, lively, friendly, and beautiful girl.' To allow others to follow her example, the University and her parents have established the Flora Swire Memorial Fund to support future medical students working for Ph.D.s during their medical training.
\r\n
\r\nOthers recall Flora's zest, vitality, and creativity. She was an accomplished pianist and guitarist. She sang in choirs and operas, sculpted, and had started a novel. She is remembered at the Westminster Synagogue in London as a 'seeker after truth.' Albert Friedlander wrote, 'She let every person who she encountered recognize that here was someone with love and compassion to whom one could talk, and that there was a special, warm, and good person in our midst.'
Flora MacDonald Margaret Swire was flying to the United States on the day before her 24th birthday to spend Christmas with friends. A medical student at Nottingham University, Flora had gained first class honors and was doing research for a Ph.D. before completing her clinical studies. The focus of her research was human brain waves, for which she constructed special electronic equipment and taught herself computing. She had been invited to join a small group at the Institute of Neurology in London, England, to extend her vital research into Alzheimer's disease.
\n
\nOne of her Nottingham professors said, 'Flora was one of the cleverest medical students we ever had at the University. She also did a very rare and brave thing in interrupting her medical studies to work on a Ph.D. She was a highly intelligent, lively, friendly, and beautiful girl.' To allow others to follow her example, the University and her parents have established the Flora Swire Memorial Fund to support future medical students working for Ph.D.s during their medical training.
\n
\nOthers recall Flora's zest, vitality, and creativity. She was an accomplished pianist and guitarist. She sang in choirs and operas, sculpted, and had started a novel. She is remembered at the Westminster Synagogue in London as a 'seeker after truth.' Albert Friedlander wrote, 'She let every person who she encountered recognize that here was someone with love and compassion to whom one could talk, and that there was a special, warm, and good person in our midst.'
Francis Boyer was director of development for Bendix Automotive Electronics in France and a resident of Toulosane at the time of his death. He was an engineer who graduated from one of the top engineering schools in France, the Ecole Superieure d'Electricite. He was traveling to the head office of Siemens in Detroit, Michigan, to defend an important development project for the company. Francis was originally scheduled to take the Paris to Detroit plane, but he missed his flight and had to take the Pan Am 103 flight from Frankfurt instead.
\r\n
\r\nHe was a good husband and father of one daughter and two sons, then 12, nine, and five years old. Although he had had a difficult childhood, he managed to overcome his personal problems and was successful in his private life and in his career.
\r\n
\r\nPeople who knew Francis describe him as an honest, loyal, and always kind man. He will forever stay in the heart of his family and friends.
Francis Boyer was director of development for Bendix Automotive Electronics in France and a resident of Toulosane at the time of his death. He was an engineer who graduated from one of the top engineering schools in France, the Ecole Superieure d'Electricite. He was traveling to the head office of Siemens in Detroit, Michigan, to defend an important development project for the company. Francis was originally scheduled to take the Paris to Detroit plane, but he missed his flight and had to take the Pan Am 103 flight from Frankfurt instead.
\n
\nHe was a good husband and father of one daughter and two sons, then 12, nine, and five years old. Although he had had a difficult childhood, he managed to overcome his personal problems and was successful in his private life and in his career.
\n
\nPeople who knew Francis describe him as an honest, loyal, and always kind man. He will forever stay in the heart of his family and friends.
Frank Ciulla of Park Ridge, New Jersey, was a certified public accountant and vice president and chief financial officer of Chase Capital Markets in the United Kingdom, where he was to be assigned until March 1989. His family had moved back to the United States in anticipation of his return there. He was on his way home to his family for Christmas before concluding his work in London, England.
\r\n
\r\nPreviously, he had worked for Price Waterhouse and then was a vice president at Citibank. He was a 1967 graduate of Fordham University in the Bronx, New York, and a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants and the New York Society of Certified Public Accountants. Surviving are his wife, Mary Lou; son Frank; two daughters, Laurie Ann and Michelle; his parents; a sister; and two brothers.
\r\n
\r\nDescribed by a friend as 'a lover, not a fighter,' Frank was admired for his honesty and candor, his understanding of people and his ability to make them laugh, and his sense of humor (he believed, he said, in the power of pasta as a dietetic health food). 'Frank's zest for life was demonstrated in his ability to make friends. His broad smile let the world around him know that he was friendly and wanted to be friends.' He was adventurous and lively, a business and sports enthusiast who was aggressive and competitive in a positive way. He demonstrated a strength of character and confidence in himself that allowed him not only to succeed in life, but to enjoy it as well.
Frank Ciulla of Park Ridge, New Jersey, was a certified public accountant and vice president and chief financial officer of Chase Capital Markets in the United Kingdom, where he was to be assigned until March 1989. His family had moved back to the United States in anticipation of his return there. He was on his way home to his family for Christmas before concluding his work in London, England.
\n
\nPreviously, he had worked for Price Waterhouse and then was a vice president at Citibank. He was a 1967 graduate of Fordham University in the Bronx, New York, and a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants and the New York Society of Certified Public Accountants. Surviving are his wife, Mary Lou; son Frank; two daughters, Laurie Ann and Michelle; his parents; a sister; and two brothers.
\n
\nDescribed by a friend as 'a lover, not a fighter,' Frank was admired for his honesty and candor, his understanding of people and his ability to make them laugh, and his sense of humor (he believed, he said, in the power of pasta as a dietetic health food). 'Frank's zest for life was demonstrated in his ability to make friends. His broad smile let the world around him know that he was friendly and wanted to be friends.' He was adventurous and lively, a business and sports enthusiast who was aggressive and competitive in a positive way. He demonstrated a strength of character and confidence in himself that allowed him not only to succeed in life, but to enjoy it as well.
They Shall Not Grow Old
\r\nAs We That Are Left
\r\nGrow Old
\r\nAge Shall Not Weary Them
\r\nNor The Years Condemn
\r\nAt The Going Down
\r\nOf The Sun
\r\nAnd In The Morning
\r\nWe Will Remember Them
\r\n—Scottish War Museum
\r\nEdinburgh
\r\n
\r\nFrederick Sandford (Sandy) Phillips, a student of Syracuse University's School of Management, had only just begun to find new direction in his academic career. He had transferred to Syracuse after a hiatus in his college education that started at the University of Arkansas in his home state. After working in his father's business for three years, he had a sharper vision of what he wanted from his education. He wanted to widen his horizons through new intellectual challenges and travel, and to learn about the political process through participation in the Student Government Association (SGA). After just one year at Syracuse, as a junior, he was elected administrative vice president of the SGA.
\r\n
\r\nSandy was a talented musician, athlete, and poet. He was a multi-dimensional person whose gifts live on through his memory, his influence on his family and friends, and his poetry. Sandy was retuning home with Christmas gifts and stories of his exciting semester in London, England.
\r\n
\r\nHe leaves his father and stepmother, Chester Phillips and Mary Cockrill; his mother, Caroline Stevenson; brothers, Douglas and Clark; a stepsister, Lila Pearsall; plus two nephews who never got to know their wonderful uncle.
\r\n
\r\nFrom his collection of poems, entitled 'YOUs,' Sandy describes the quest of young people beginning to realize their potential and also encourages us to continue living with hope and courage.
\r\n
\r\nA fire that burns, as leadership
\r\nAwakens, in the heart of a quiet man.
\r\n
\r\nThe blade you carry into the dust
\r\nand smoke of battle, the field of
\r\nconquest, may cause that long
\r\nterrible fall you now face. Pick
\r\nyourself up.
\r\n
\r\nFlowers that bloom know their beauty
\r\nwill be short lived and that soon they
\r\nmust return to the earth to nourish
\r\nother living things.
\r\n
\r\nAlive with color and the warmth of the
\r\nsun, they ask only that we stop for a
\r\nmoment to draw in their fragrance and
\r\nbeauty. Have the strength to be that
\r\nFlower.
They Shall Not Grow Old
\nAs We That Are Left
\nGrow Old
\nAge Shall Not Weary Them
\nNor The Years Condemn
\nAt The Going Down
\nOf The Sun
\nAnd In The Morning
\nWe Will Remember Them
\n—Scottish War Museum
\nEdinburgh
\n
\nFrederick Sandford (Sandy) Phillips, a student of Syracuse University's School of Management, had only just begun to find new direction in his academic career. He had transferred to Syracuse after a hiatus in his college education that started at the University of Arkansas in his home state. After working in his father's business for three years, he had a sharper vision of what he wanted from his education. He wanted to widen his horizons through new intellectual challenges and travel, and to learn about the political process through participation in the Student Government Association (SGA). After just one year at Syracuse, as a junior, he was elected administrative vice president of the SGA.
\n
\nSandy was a talented musician, athlete, and poet. He was a multi-dimensional person whose gifts live on through his memory, his influence on his family and friends, and his poetry. Sandy was retuning home with Christmas gifts and stories of his exciting semester in London, England.
\n
\nHe leaves his father and stepmother, Chester Phillips and Mary Cockrill; his mother, Caroline Stevenson; brothers, Douglas and Clark; a stepsister, Lila Pearsall; plus two nephews who never got to know their wonderful uncle.
\n
\nFrom his collection of poems, entitled 'YOUs,' Sandy describes the quest of young people beginning to realize their potential and also encourages us to continue living with hope and courage.
\n
\nA fire that burns, as leadership
\nAwakens, in the heart of a quiet man.
\n
\nThe blade you carry into the dust
\nand smoke of battle, the field of
\nconquest, may cause that long
\nterrible fall you now face. Pick
\nyourself up.
\n
\nFlowers that bloom know their beauty
\nwill be short lived and that soon they
\nmust return to the earth to nourish
\nother living things.
\n
\nAlive with color and the warmth of the
\nsun, they ask only that we stop for a
\nmoment to draw in their fragrance and
\nbeauty. Have the strength to be that
\nFlower.
Gabriele Dellaripa was born on April 3, 1942, in Rapino, Provincia di Chieti, Abruzzo, Italy, to Donato Dellaripa and Carmela Dellaripa (born Cellucci), though he lived in Floral Park, New York.
Gabriele married Luisa Dellaripa (born Dellaripa) in 1983, in Queens, New York. He and his wife had two daughters, Carmela Dellaripa-Mayson, and Maria Dellarippa-Locastro.
Gabriele Dellaripa, worked as a Porter for Pan American Airlines. He was returning to New York to work on Christmas day and had just spent time with his family in Rapino, a town in the hinterland of Chieti, where he periodically returned for the holidays. He never lost his love for Italy, and he avidly read Italian publications and closely followed the exploits of his beloved Milan soccer team.
He was returning home to New York for Christmas to be with his wife and children after visiting with his family in Italy. He leaves his wife, Luisa; and his two daughters, Carmela, and Maria.
","format":"minimal_html","processed":"Gabriele Dellaripa was born on April 3, 1942, in Rapino, Provincia di Chieti, Abruzzo, Italy, to Donato Dellaripa and Carmela Dellaripa (born Cellucci), though he lived in Floral Park, New York.
\nGabriele married Luisa Dellaripa (born Dellaripa) in 1983, in Queens, New York. He and his wife had two daughters, Carmela Dellaripa-Mayson, and Maria Dellarippa-Locastro.
\nGabriele Dellaripa, worked as a Porter for Pan American Airlines. He was returning to New York to work on Christmas day and had just spent time with his family in Rapino, a town in the hinterland of Chieti, where he periodically returned for the holidays. He never lost his love for Italy, and he avidly read Italian publications and closely followed the exploits of his beloved Milan soccer team.
\nHe was returning home to New York for Christmas to be with his wife and children after visiting with his family in Italy. He leaves his wife, Luisa; and his two daughters, Carmela, and Maria.
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\r\nGary's hallmark was a zest for life. Talented and enthusiastic, Gary is described as popular, dependable, and humorous by friends and teachers. Gifted in art, he was tutored in various mediums during his elementary school years and, in 1985, was the recipient of a certificate of merit from the Boston Globe Scholastic Art Awards. At Melrose High School he lettered in soccer and tennis. He was also an avid skier. At Syracuse he majored in advertising. He was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
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\r\n'Gregarious and energetic, Gary wanted to meet new people and see new things. That curiosity about the world took him to London and travels throughout Europe. He left a trail of friends wherever he went,' said his father.
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\r\nHis parents remember him this way, 'Gary Leonard Colasanti is remembered by his family and friends as caring, warm, and very special. His ever-present smile and unique sense of humor touched the hearts of many. Gary had a way of noticing what was important to others and doing what he could to make it better. He left us a wonderful legacy—memories of him!'
Gary Leonard Colasanti was a junior at S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications at Syracuse University, returning home for Christmas after a semester studying with Syracuse in London, England. He leaves his parents, Leonard and Joanne, of Melrose, Massachusetts; as well as a sister, Karyn; and brother, Paul; paternal grandparents; and maternal grandfather.
\n
\nGary's hallmark was a zest for life. Talented and enthusiastic, Gary is described as popular, dependable, and humorous by friends and teachers. Gifted in art, he was tutored in various mediums during his elementary school years and, in 1985, was the recipient of a certificate of merit from the Boston Globe Scholastic Art Awards. At Melrose High School he lettered in soccer and tennis. He was also an avid skier. At Syracuse he majored in advertising. He was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
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\n'Gregarious and energetic, Gary wanted to meet new people and see new things. That curiosity about the world took him to London and travels throughout Europe. He left a trail of friends wherever he went,' said his father.
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\nHis parents remember him this way, 'Gary Leonard Colasanti is remembered by his family and friends as caring, warm, and very special. His ever-present smile and unique sense of humor touched the hearts of many. Gary had a way of noticing what was important to others and doing what he could to make it better. He left us a wonderful legacy—memories of him!'
First Lt. George Watterson Williams, better known as Geordie, was heading home to Joppa, Maryland on holiday leave from his base with the Eighth Field Artillery at Bad Krueznach, West Germany. A 1982 honors graduate from Joppatowne High School in Maryland, a participant in the Gifted and Talented Program and then in the Honors Program, and National Honor Society member, Geordie won a full ROTC scholarship to Tulane University. He later transferred to Western Maryland College, which was closer to home, and graduated with a B.A. in Business Administration and Accounting in 1986. But, as his parents recall, what he really majored in was making lasting friendships.
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\r\nAmong the many honors in his military career, he was selected for a highly competitive program to train Aerial Forward Observers. At Fort Sill, Oklahoma, he won his wings as Aerial Forward Observer, the Army Commendation Medal, and the Army Achievement Medal. In Germany, he was Athletics Officer, Armor Officer, and Substance Abuse Officer in addition to his regular duties.
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\r\nGeordie was the only child of Judy and George Williams. His father describes him as 'extremely outgoing. He was just a great kid and a real guy.' His parents had visited him in Germany in the summer of 1988. Along with two special relatives from Northern Ireland, the family group of five toured Austria, Switzerland, and Germany. His parents remember how proficient he was in German and how easily he handled all the travel arrangements. The family was to have met again in Scotland in the summer of 1989.
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\r\nGeordie's many interests included fishing, golf, skiing, and spelunking. His mother said, 'We remember most his fantastic sense of humor, his sense of the absurd.'
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\r\n'At a time when patriotism was low in this country, he was proud of his country and his duty to it. He gave us uncountable measures of joy and pride. These words are inscribed on his tombstone, 'He Soared With Eagles.'
First Lt. George Watterson Williams, better known as Geordie, was heading home to Joppa, Maryland on holiday leave from his base with the Eighth Field Artillery at Bad Krueznach, West Germany. A 1982 honors graduate from Joppatowne High School in Maryland, a participant in the Gifted and Talented Program and then in the Honors Program, and National Honor Society member, Geordie won a full ROTC scholarship to Tulane University. He later transferred to Western Maryland College, which was closer to home, and graduated with a B.A. in Business Administration and Accounting in 1986. But, as his parents recall, what he really majored in was making lasting friendships.
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\nAmong the many honors in his military career, he was selected for a highly competitive program to train Aerial Forward Observers. At Fort Sill, Oklahoma, he won his wings as Aerial Forward Observer, the Army Commendation Medal, and the Army Achievement Medal. In Germany, he was Athletics Officer, Armor Officer, and Substance Abuse Officer in addition to his regular duties.
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\nGeordie was the only child of Judy and George Williams. His father describes him as 'extremely outgoing. He was just a great kid and a real guy.' His parents had visited him in Germany in the summer of 1988. Along with two special relatives from Northern Ireland, the family group of five toured Austria, Switzerland, and Germany. His parents remember how proficient he was in German and how easily he handled all the travel arrangements. The family was to have met again in Scotland in the summer of 1989.
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\nGeordie's many interests included fishing, golf, skiing, and spelunking. His mother said, 'We remember most his fantastic sense of humor, his sense of the absurd.'
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\n'At a time when patriotism was low in this country, he was proud of his country and his duty to it. He gave us uncountable measures of joy and pride. These words are inscribed on his tombstone, 'He Soared With Eagles.'
The tributes that were written about John Charles Stevenson and Geraldine Anne Stevenson best sum them up as a family. 'It was very apparent that they were an extremely happy family.' 'Their enthusiastic and happy approach to life contributed to the positive ambience that they always created around them.'
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\r\nJohn and Geraldine had known each other since primary school in Stockport and had both worked in and around Manchester until John's work took them to Poole in Dorset, and eventually to Surrey.
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\r\nJohn, Geraldine, Hannah, and Rachael were traveling to New England to spend Christmas with Geraldine's sister and family. The girls were so excited about spending time with their cousins. Hannah and Rachael were vivacious girls, much loved by all their cousins and a source of delight to their grandparents.
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\r\nJohn worked for Visa International in Kensington, London, where he was recognised as a competent and diligent professional dedicated to the company. He was also a person with a zest for life, who loved playing football and who got great pleasure from entertaining their girls with his piano and guitar.
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\r\nGeraldine, a graduate of Sheffield University, was an inspirational English teacher who worked wholeheartedly to get the best out of all of her students. Geraldine was so enthusiastic and knowledgeable about her subject that she made it easy for anyone listening to her to be enthused. She was just about to take up a new post at St. Maur's Convent School in Surrey.
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\r\nGeraldine was a very talented person, and she delighted in sharing her talents with her children and friends.
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\r\nJohn, Geraldine, Hannah, and Rachael were very active in their parish in Hinchley Wood. The previous Sunday they had all sung together in the Family Carol Concert. In their memory, the parish room has been named the Stevenson Memorial Room.
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\r\nTheir memory hasn't faded. All their family and friends recognise that the Stevenson family's zest for living would have enhanced their own lives.
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\r\nMay they rest in peace.
The tributes that were written about John Charles Stevenson and Geraldine Anne Stevenson best sum them up as a family. 'It was very apparent that they were an extremely happy family.' 'Their enthusiastic and happy approach to life contributed to the positive ambience that they always created around them.'
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\nJohn and Geraldine had known each other since primary school in Stockport and had both worked in and around Manchester until John's work took them to Poole in Dorset, and eventually to Surrey.
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\nJohn, Geraldine, Hannah, and Rachael were traveling to New England to spend Christmas with Geraldine's sister and family. The girls were so excited about spending time with their cousins. Hannah and Rachael were vivacious girls, much loved by all their cousins and a source of delight to their grandparents.
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\nJohn worked for Visa International in Kensington, London, where he was recognised as a competent and diligent professional dedicated to the company. He was also a person with a zest for life, who loved playing football and who got great pleasure from entertaining their girls with his piano and guitar.
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\nGeraldine, a graduate of Sheffield University, was an inspirational English teacher who worked wholeheartedly to get the best out of all of her students. Geraldine was so enthusiastic and knowledgeable about her subject that she made it easy for anyone listening to her to be enthused. She was just about to take up a new post at St. Maur's Convent School in Surrey.
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\nGeraldine was a very talented person, and she delighted in sharing her talents with her children and friends.
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\nJohn, Geraldine, Hannah, and Rachael were very active in their parish in Hinchley Wood. The previous Sunday they had all sung together in the Family Carol Concert. In their memory, the parish room has been named the Stevenson Memorial Room.
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\nTheir memory hasn't faded. All their family and friends recognise that the Stevenson family's zest for living would have enhanced their own lives.
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\nMay they rest in peace.
Gianfranca Di Nardo was born in Rome, Italy. After receiving a certificate as a surveyor, she went to live in London, England, because she wanted to improve her English. She had been living there for two years and before moving back to Italy, she planned to spend Christmas in New York with an Italian friend who was living there.
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\r\nHer curiosity and her desire to always learn more gave her a love of travel. She liked drawing and loved the mountains. Her youth ended with the flight to New York. Gianfranca left behind her father, her mother, her beloved sister, and her two young nephews.
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\r\nHer parents write, 'Gianfranca was a happy, healthy woman, full of life and the desire to do so much, but a cruel fate tore her from her family and their affections much too soon.'
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\r\nIt leaves an incomparable emptiness; 'it leaves two parents, tormented by the pain, a sister, and two nephews who only knew her for such a short time, but speak of her as if she were always present.'
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\r\n'If truly there is another life, another dimension, then surely Gianfranca will have succeeded in reemerging and distinguishing herself, even there, and from the heavens above she looks down on her loved ones and helps and protects them continuously.'
Gianfranca Di Nardo was born in Rome, Italy. After receiving a certificate as a surveyor, she went to live in London, England, because she wanted to improve her English. She had been living there for two years and before moving back to Italy, she planned to spend Christmas in New York with an Italian friend who was living there.
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\nHer curiosity and her desire to always learn more gave her a love of travel. She liked drawing and loved the mountains. Her youth ended with the flight to New York. Gianfranca left behind her father, her mother, her beloved sister, and her two young nephews.
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\nHer parents write, 'Gianfranca was a happy, healthy woman, full of life and the desire to do so much, but a cruel fate tore her from her family and their affections much too soon.'
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\nIt leaves an incomparable emptiness; 'it leaves two parents, tormented by the pain, a sister, and two nephews who only knew her for such a short time, but speak of her as if she were always present.'
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\n'If truly there is another life, another dimension, then surely Gianfranca will have succeeded in reemerging and distinguishing herself, even there, and from the heavens above she looks down on her loved ones and helps and protects them continuously.'
Glenn John and Paula Marie Alderman Bouckley, who had been residing in New York State, were returning from an eight-day trip to England. They had been in West Yorkshire for the wedding of Glenn's brother, Christopher, who lives in England. Glenn was best man.
Paula is the daughter of the late Gordon Alderman, a dentist, who had died earlier in 1988 and Marion Alderman. She also leaves three sisters. She was a 1984 graduate of Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, where she obtained a Bachelor's degree in Human Development and Family Studies.
Glenn was born in Sowerby Bridge, West Yorkshire, England, where he represented his school in all sports. Family describe him as a 'clever and intelligent man with a great deal of common sense—he was fun-loving and helpful.' After school he followed an apprenticeship and had become a fully qualified electrician.
Glenn and Paula had been 'pen pals'! They had been corresponding for some years when they finally met in England while Paula was on a tour of Europe with her sister just after graduating from Cornell University. Eight months and one more visit to England later, they were married at St. Peter's Church, Sowerby. Paula had wanted to marry in England for she loved the country and was a great supporter of the traditions. Her parents, an aunt and uncle, and two of her sisters traveled from the United States for the wedding. For the first year and a half they lived in Sowerby Bridge, Paula working in retail sales, Glenn in electrical wholesales. In 1988, they moved to the United States shortly after the sad death of Paula's father.
As a couple they were a lively, thoughtful pair—always helping family members, concerned about the environment and conservation, exuberant entertainers, trustworthy, and dependable. Glenn's brother recalls they were 'two very special people...warm, caring and sensitive people who worked hard for their living and did so in a very polite, courteous, and happy manner. Both were intelligent and able people with a conscience about the societies they lived in and the effect the society had on itself and on the other creatures within. They gave each other the benefits of their own cultures, they gave their culture, time, happiness, and love to all those that they came into contact with and in all the circles that they moved in.'
Glenn John and Paula Marie Alderman Bouckley, who had been residing in New York State, were returning from an eight-day trip to England. They had been in West Yorkshire for the wedding of Glenn's brother, Christopher, who lives in England. Glenn was best man.
Paula is the daughter of the late Gordon Alderman, a dentist, who had died earlier in 1988 and Marion Alderman. She also leaves three sisters. She was a 1984 graduate of Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, where she obtained a Bachelor's degree in Human Development and Family Studies.
Glenn was born in Sowerby Bridge, West Yorkshire, England, where he represented his school in all sports. Family describe him as a 'clever and intelligent man with a great deal of common sense—he was fun-loving and helpful.' After school he followed an apprenticeship and had become a fully qualified electrician.
Glenn and Paula had been 'pen pals'! They had been corresponding for some years when they finally met in England while Paula was on a tour of Europe with her sister just after graduating from Cornell University. Eight months and one more visit to England later, they were married at St. Peter's Church, Sowerby. Paula had wanted to marry in England for she loved the country and was a great supporter of the traditions. Her parents, an aunt and uncle, and two of her sisters traveled from the United States for the wedding. For the first year and a half they lived in Sowerby Bridge, Paula working in retail sales, Glenn in electrical wholesales. In 1988, they moved to the United States shortly after the sad death of Paula's father.
As a couple they were a lively, thoughtful pair—always helping family members, concerned about the environment and conservation, exuberant entertainers, trustworthy, and dependable. Glenn's brother recalls they were 'two very special people...warm, caring and sensitive people who worked hard for their living and did so in a very polite, courteous, and happy manner. Both were intelligent and able people with a conscience about the societies they lived in and the effect the society had on itself and on the other creatures within. They gave each other the benefits of their own cultures, they gave their culture, time, happiness, and love to all those that they came into contact with and in all the circles that they moved in.'
Gregory (Greg) Capasso, a senior at the University of Buffalo, was returning home from a semester studying in London. He leaves his parents, Sal and Betty, of Brooklyn, New York; and a brother, Andrew. Gregory's dream was to write and produce films. He would have graduated in May 1989 with a B.A. in Film Media and English.
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\r\nGregory's sense of humor and caring, gentle ways will be sorely missed by all who knew him. The following eulogy gives some sense of Gregory, 'Greg, why were you in a twisted wreck? Greg, why is a stupid question. I know. I know nothing. Almost nothing. I grasp for meaning in the meaninglessness, search for some metaphor but I am confused, perplexed more than taught. Perhaps that is tragedy's method, by pulling the soft self-created rug of logical meaning out from under us, we fall face down into Life—short, fleeting, precious, fragile, and Greg, Gregory, Greg-or-reality you are no stranger to the absurd. The surrealist day-glo blood flow that pumped life into you made those around you laugh full laughter at the seemingly meaningless and now you leave us, confused, failing to find the humor in it. It is not here, now. Perhaps we should go on looking. Rest in Peace, Greg, and cut your hair.'
Gregory (Greg) Capasso, a senior at the University of Buffalo, was returning home from a semester studying in London. He leaves his parents, Sal and Betty, of Brooklyn, New York; and a brother, Andrew. Gregory's dream was to write and produce films. He would have graduated in May 1989 with a B.A. in Film Media and English.
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\nGregory's sense of humor and caring, gentle ways will be sorely missed by all who knew him. The following eulogy gives some sense of Gregory, 'Greg, why were you in a twisted wreck? Greg, why is a stupid question. I know. I know nothing. Almost nothing. I grasp for meaning in the meaninglessness, search for some metaphor but I am confused, perplexed more than taught. Perhaps that is tragedy's method, by pulling the soft self-created rug of logical meaning out from under us, we fall face down into Life—short, fleeting, precious, fragile, and Greg, Gregory, Greg-or-reality you are no stranger to the absurd. The surrealist day-glo blood flow that pumped life into you made those around you laugh full laughter at the seemingly meaningless and now you leave us, confused, failing to find the humor in it. It is not here, now. Perhaps we should go on looking. Rest in Peace, Greg, and cut your hair.'
Gregory (Greg) Kosmowski was returning home to Milford, Michigan, to spend Christmas with his family. He was in England to attend business meetings in Birmingham. Greg was a vice president of market development for Lucas Industries, a British automotive supplier with offices in Troy, Michigan. Described as a bright and aggressive marketing expert who blazed trails for his company's products, Greg had earned a Bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering at Wayne State University after serving four years in the U.S. Air Force.
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\r\nGreg is survived by his wife of 20 years, Sue; and two sons, Eron, 10; and Eric, 18, a student at the University of Michigan. A long-time friend explains, 'All I can say is he was a fantastic person—good dad, good husband, good friend. They're good, good people.'
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\r\nGreg was an avid skier, runner, and golfer who was proud to have run in several Boston marathons.
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\r\nAt his memorial service a quote from Ralph Waldo Emerson served to describe what was important in life to Greg, 'To laugh often and love much; to win respect of intelligent persons and the affection of children; to earn the approbation of honest critics and to endure the betrayal of false friends; to appreciate beauty; to find the best in others; to give of one's self; to leave the world a little better, whether by a healthy child, a garden patch, or a redeemed social condition; to have played and laughed with enthusiasm and sung with exultation; to know that even one life has breathed easier because you have lived—this is to have succeeded.'
Gregory (Greg) Kosmowski was returning home to Milford, Michigan, to spend Christmas with his family. He was in England to attend business meetings in Birmingham. Greg was a vice president of market development for Lucas Industries, a British automotive supplier with offices in Troy, Michigan. Described as a bright and aggressive marketing expert who blazed trails for his company's products, Greg had earned a Bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering at Wayne State University after serving four years in the U.S. Air Force.
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\nGreg is survived by his wife of 20 years, Sue; and two sons, Eron, 10; and Eric, 18, a student at the University of Michigan. A long-time friend explains, 'All I can say is he was a fantastic person—good dad, good husband, good friend. They're good, good people.'
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\nGreg was an avid skier, runner, and golfer who was proud to have run in several Boston marathons.
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\nAt his memorial service a quote from Ralph Waldo Emerson served to describe what was important in life to Greg, 'To laugh often and love much; to win respect of intelligent persons and the affection of children; to earn the approbation of honest critics and to endure the betrayal of false friends; to appreciate beauty; to find the best in others; to give of one's self; to leave the world a little better, whether by a healthy child, a garden patch, or a redeemed social condition; to have played and laughed with enthusiasm and sung with exultation; to know that even one life has breathed easier because you have lived—this is to have succeeded.'
Gretchen Joyce Dater was a junior at the Maryland Institute of Art, studying in London, England, through Syracuse University. She lived in Ramsey, New Jersey, with her parents, Tom and Joan, and her brother, Christopher.
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\r\nShowing artistic talent at an early age, Gretchen's years at the Maryland Institute, College of Art in Baltimore, Maryland, represented the culmination of a dream to study art at a top college. Those years were the delight of her life. While working toward a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree, her skill at drawing and painting increased measurably and steadily. Her work was chosen more and more to be displayed in various exhibits. She spent the last two summers working in Cold Spring, New York, at 'Elisart,' painting and designing motifs for custom designed tee-shirts.
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\r\nHer fall semester in England represented a goal that she had set for herself when entering college. Her entrance portfolio for the Syracuse's DIPA program revealed an aesthetic sense, innate perceptual ability, and acquired skill. Her experience abroad led her to appreciate original works of the masters in museums and galleries in London, Paris, Amsterdam, and Florence. Her aspiration was to apply to graduate school and continue further study in art education. She was thinking about teaching art to children on an elementary level.
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\r\nAn acrylic painting, signed by Gretchen, was found amongst the wreckage at Lockerbie. Sent to the Dater family, it was restored and framed. Since it was not completed, Gretchen's mom has named it, 'Unfinished Business.' Its photo shows the unfinished sky of a scene in London. It has been the focal point of several art exhibits since the bombing.
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\r\nPrior to the disaster, Gretchen and several members of her art class at the Syracuse Art Center in London had visited Windsor Castle to see the drawings of Leonardo da Vinci in the Royal Library. Two weeks after the bombing, letters of sympathy were received from Queen Elizabeth, and from the librarian at the Royal Library. The Queen's sympathy was expressed by her Equerry, Sir Robert Fellowes, from Sandringham as follows:
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\r\nThe Queen has only just heard that your daughter, Gretchen, was a victim of the tragedy at Lockerbie. Her Majesty knows that she, together with three colleagues had spent a most enjoyable morning at the Royal Library at Windsor, looking at the drawings by Leonardo da Vinci there. Her Majesty was told that the party was an extremely popular one with the employees of the Royal Library, who were as shocked to hear of the tragedy, and particularly Gretchen's death, as she was herself.
\r\nThis letter comes with The Queen's heartfelt sympathy to you both in your tragic loss.
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\r\nFriends remember Gretchen for one attribute above all others: her broad and everpresent smile. Her artwork has continued to be on display in her hometown area, in Bennington, Vermont, and in Washington, DC.
Gretchen Joyce Dater was a junior at the Maryland Institute of Art, studying in London, England, through Syracuse University. She lived in Ramsey, New Jersey, with her parents, Tom and Joan, and her brother, Christopher.
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\nShowing artistic talent at an early age, Gretchen's years at the Maryland Institute, College of Art in Baltimore, Maryland, represented the culmination of a dream to study art at a top college. Those years were the delight of her life. While working toward a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree, her skill at drawing and painting increased measurably and steadily. Her work was chosen more and more to be displayed in various exhibits. She spent the last two summers working in Cold Spring, New York, at 'Elisart,' painting and designing motifs for custom designed tee-shirts.
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\nHer fall semester in England represented a goal that she had set for herself when entering college. Her entrance portfolio for the Syracuse's DIPA program revealed an aesthetic sense, innate perceptual ability, and acquired skill. Her experience abroad led her to appreciate original works of the masters in museums and galleries in London, Paris, Amsterdam, and Florence. Her aspiration was to apply to graduate school and continue further study in art education. She was thinking about teaching art to children on an elementary level.
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\nAn acrylic painting, signed by Gretchen, was found amongst the wreckage at Lockerbie. Sent to the Dater family, it was restored and framed. Since it was not completed, Gretchen's mom has named it, 'Unfinished Business.' Its photo shows the unfinished sky of a scene in London. It has been the focal point of several art exhibits since the bombing.
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\nPrior to the disaster, Gretchen and several members of her art class at the Syracuse Art Center in London had visited Windsor Castle to see the drawings of Leonardo da Vinci in the Royal Library. Two weeks after the bombing, letters of sympathy were received from Queen Elizabeth, and from the librarian at the Royal Library. The Queen's sympathy was expressed by her Equerry, Sir Robert Fellowes, from Sandringham as follows:
\n
\nThe Queen has only just heard that your daughter, Gretchen, was a victim of the tragedy at Lockerbie. Her Majesty knows that she, together with three colleagues had spent a most enjoyable morning at the Royal Library at Windsor, looking at the drawings by Leonardo da Vinci there. Her Majesty was told that the party was an extremely popular one with the employees of the Royal Library, who were as shocked to hear of the tragedy, and particularly Gretchen's death, as she was herself.
\nThis letter comes with The Queen's heartfelt sympathy to you both in your tragic loss.
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\nFriends remember Gretchen for one attribute above all others: her broad and everpresent smile. Her artwork has continued to be on display in her hometown area, in Bennington, Vermont, and in Washington, DC.
Bristol resident Gwyneth Yvonne Margaret Owen's mother writes of her daughter, 'Yvonne was a very artistic person; her paintings and pottery are something everyone should see. You would never meet a kinder or more generous person than Yvonne. She would help anyone who needed her. She had a BA degree in Social Sciences and she was back in college to take another degree to be a social worker so that she could help more people. She would have finished college in June 1989. During her college studies she worked at a `woman's aid,' a refuge for battered wives and children. She was broken-hearted at the way they were treated, and did everything in her power to help them.
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\r\nShe was a single parent with a beautiful little girl called Bryony Elise, whom she lived for. Bryony was like a little angel (which she is now). The only thing I can thank God for is that Yvonne and Bryony were together, as I know that my Yvonne could never have lived without her daughter...and that's the way I feel without my daughter and grand-daughter.'
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\r\n'May God Bless and Keep Them Both...From Mum.'
Bristol resident Gwyneth Yvonne Margaret Owen's mother writes of her daughter, 'Yvonne was a very artistic person; her paintings and pottery are something everyone should see. You would never meet a kinder or more generous person than Yvonne. She would help anyone who needed her. She had a BA degree in Social Sciences and she was back in college to take another degree to be a social worker so that she could help more people. She would have finished college in June 1989. During her college studies she worked at a `woman's aid,' a refuge for battered wives and children. She was broken-hearted at the way they were treated, and did everything in her power to help them.
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\nShe was a single parent with a beautiful little girl called Bryony Elise, whom she lived for. Bryony was like a little angel (which she is now). The only thing I can thank God for is that Yvonne and Bryony were together, as I know that my Yvonne could never have lived without her daughter...and that's the way I feel without my daughter and grand-daughter.'
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\n'May God Bless and Keep Them Both...From Mum.'
The tributes that were written about John Charles Stevenson and Geraldine Anne Stevenson best sum them up as a family. 'It was very apparent that they were an extremely happy family.' 'Their enthusiastic and happy approach to life contributed to the positive ambience that they always created around them.'
\r\n
\r\nJohn and Geraldine had known each other since primary school in Stockport and had both worked in and around Manchester until John's work took them to Poole in Dorset, and eventually to Surrey.
\r\n
\r\nJohn, Geraldine, Hannah, and Rachael were traveling to New England to spend Christmas with Geraldine's sister and family. The girls were so excited about spending time with their cousins. Hannah and Rachael were vivacious girls, much loved by all their cousins and a source of delight to their grandparents.
\r\n
\r\nJohn worked for Visa International in Kensington, London, where he was recognised as a competent and diligent professional dedicated to the company. He was also a person with a zest for life, who loved playing football and who got great pleasure from entertaining their girls with his piano and guitar.
\r\n
\r\nGeraldine, a graduate of Sheffield University, was an inspirational English teacher who worked wholeheartedly to get the best out of all of her students. Geraldine was so enthusiastic and knowledgeable about her subject that she made it easy for anyone listening to her to be enthused. She was just about to take up a new post at St. Maur's Convent School in Surrey.
\r\n
\r\nGeraldine was a very talented person, and she delighted in sharing her talents with her children and friends.
\r\n
\r\nJohn, Geraldine, Hannah, and Rachael were very active in their parish in Hinchley Wood. The previous Sunday they had all sung together in the Family Carol Concert. In their memory, the parish room has been named the Stevenson Memorial Room.
\r\n
\r\nTheir memory hasn't faded. All their family and friends recognise that the Stevenson family's zest for living would have enhanced their own lives.
\r\n
\r\nMay they rest in peace.
The tributes that were written about John Charles Stevenson and Geraldine Anne Stevenson best sum them up as a family. 'It was very apparent that they were an extremely happy family.' 'Their enthusiastic and happy approach to life contributed to the positive ambience that they always created around them.'
\n
\nJohn and Geraldine had known each other since primary school in Stockport and had both worked in and around Manchester until John's work took them to Poole in Dorset, and eventually to Surrey.
\n
\nJohn, Geraldine, Hannah, and Rachael were traveling to New England to spend Christmas with Geraldine's sister and family. The girls were so excited about spending time with their cousins. Hannah and Rachael were vivacious girls, much loved by all their cousins and a source of delight to their grandparents.
\n
\nJohn worked for Visa International in Kensington, London, where he was recognised as a competent and diligent professional dedicated to the company. He was also a person with a zest for life, who loved playing football and who got great pleasure from entertaining their girls with his piano and guitar.
\n
\nGeraldine, a graduate of Sheffield University, was an inspirational English teacher who worked wholeheartedly to get the best out of all of her students. Geraldine was so enthusiastic and knowledgeable about her subject that she made it easy for anyone listening to her to be enthused. She was just about to take up a new post at St. Maur's Convent School in Surrey.
\n
\nGeraldine was a very talented person, and she delighted in sharing her talents with her children and friends.
\n
\nJohn, Geraldine, Hannah, and Rachael were very active in their parish in Hinchley Wood. The previous Sunday they had all sung together in the Family Carol Concert. In their memory, the parish room has been named the Stevenson Memorial Room.
\n
\nTheir memory hasn't faded. All their family and friends recognise that the Stevenson family's zest for living would have enhanced their own lives.
\n
\nMay they rest in peace.
Hanne Maria Root, a resident of New York, New York and a 1985 Harvard University graduate, leaves her husband of four months, John.
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\r\nEVE: It is my prayer, it is my longing that we may pass from this life together—a longing which shall never perish from the earth, but shall have place in the heart of every wife that loves, until the end of time; and it shall be called by my name.
\r\n
\r\nBut if one of us must go first, it is my prayer that it shall be I...life without him would not be life; how could I endure it? This prayer is also immortal, and will not cease from being offered up while my race continues. I am the first wife; and in the last wife I shall be repeated.
\r\n
\r\nAt Eve's Grave
\r\n
\r\nADAM: Wheresoever she was, there was Eden.
\r\n
\r\nMark Twain
\r\n'The Private Lives of Adam and Eve'
Hanne Maria Root, a resident of New York, New York and a 1985 Harvard University graduate, leaves her husband of four months, John.
\n
\nEVE: It is my prayer, it is my longing that we may pass from this life together—a longing which shall never perish from the earth, but shall have place in the heart of every wife that loves, until the end of time; and it shall be called by my name.
\n
\nBut if one of us must go first, it is my prayer that it shall be I...life without him would not be life; how could I endure it? This prayer is also immortal, and will not cease from being offered up while my race continues. I am the first wife; and in the last wife I shall be repeated.
\n
\nAt Eve's Grave
\n
\nADAM: Wheresoever she was, there was Eden.
\n
\nMark Twain
\n'The Private Lives of Adam and Eve'
Harry Michael Bainbridge, 34, an international counsel for PepsiCo was returning home to New York, New York from a business trip to Rome, Italy. Born in Fairmont, West Virginia, Harry leaves his wife Dona; his son, Harry, born on March 7, 1989; his brother, Danny, of Fairmont; his sister, Sue Shumate, of Live Oak, Florida; and his parents, Lawrence and Olive Bainbridge of Farmington, West Virginia. A summa cum laude graduate of the University of Notre Dame, majoring in government and international relations, he later earned a law degree from the university.
\r\n
\r\nDescribed as idealistic, gregarious, good-natured, and humorous, as well as adventurous. Harry traveled extensively in his business, making about 17 international business trips a year, logging more than 100,000 miles in the air. He made frequent and enthusiastic trips to Pakistan, prompting his colleagues to dub him the 'Prince of Pakistan.' In his eulogy he was described as a compassionate achiever who never let success get in the way of his love for people.
Harry Michael Bainbridge, 34, an international counsel for PepsiCo was returning home to New York, New York from a business trip to Rome, Italy. Born in Fairmont, West Virginia, Harry leaves his wife Dona; his son, Harry, born on March 7, 1989; his brother, Danny, of Fairmont; his sister, Sue Shumate, of Live Oak, Florida; and his parents, Lawrence and Olive Bainbridge of Farmington, West Virginia. A summa cum laude graduate of the University of Notre Dame, majoring in government and international relations, he later earned a law degree from the university.
\n
\nDescribed as idealistic, gregarious, good-natured, and humorous, as well as adventurous. Harry traveled extensively in his business, making about 17 international business trips a year, logging more than 100,000 miles in the air. He made frequent and enthusiastic trips to Pakistan, prompting his colleagues to dub him the 'Prince of Pakistan.' In his eulogy he was described as a compassionate achiever who never let success get in the way of his love for people.
'I've immersed my youthful spirit
\r\nin the universe'
\r\n
\r\n'I give them eternal life; they shall never perish, neither shall any man pluck them out of my hand.'
\r\n—John 10, 28
\r\n
\r\nHelga Rachael Mosey, a brilliant music student, was taking a 10-month working break as a nanny in America before resuming her studies. She was the daughter of a German mother, Lisa, and an English father, the Reverend John Mosey, a minister of the Pentecostal Church. She was originally from Barnstaple, a small market town not too far from the sea in the southwest of England. It was there that she spent the first six happy years of her life, and where she is still fondly remembered for her brightness and friendliness.
\r\n
\r\nWhen Helga was six and her brother, Marcus, was three-years-old, her father took up the pastorate of the Pentecostal Church in Oldbury, near Birmingham, England. To move to this industrial part of England from a sleepy Devon town, and from a class of seven pupils to one of 35 meant a lot of adjustments for Helga. But she learned to cope. She grew to find a personal faith and love for God, a concern for people, giving her parents loyal support in family and church at all times, and as she grew older, teaching in Sunday school and playing the piano for the choir and in the services.
\r\n
\r\nHelga was fortunate to get a place at King Edward VI High School for Girls. She loved her school; and her teachers and school friends will remember her for her enthusiasm, her infectious cheerfulness, and her lovely voice. She sang with the Birmingham Bach Society and was a member of the English National Youth Choir.
\r\n
\r\nShe was going to study music at Lancaster University. After passing her A-level exams she had taken a year off from her studies. From the beginning of September 1988 she had been living with a family in Westfield, New Jersey, helping to look after their three lovely children. Even in that short time Helga had joined the Choral Art Society of New Jersey, and by the tributes received after her tragic death, she was well liked there and her musicianship appreciated. She had just come home for a week to receive a music prize at her school and to spend some time with her family and friends before returning to the States for an American Christmas.
\r\n
\r\n\fAdhering to the admonishment of St. Paul, 'Don't be overcome by evil, but overcome evil by doing good,' Helga's family has established the Helga Mosey Memorial Fund which helps provide housing and education for poor homeless children in Karachi, Pakistan. Construction of the home there is already under way.
\r\n
\r\n'The term is over: the holidays have begun. The dream is ended: this is the morning.'
\r\n
\r\nAnd as He spoke he no longer looked to them like a lion; but the things that began to happen after that were so great and beautiful that I can not write them. And for us this is the end of all the stories, and we can most truly say that they all lived happily ever after. But for them it was only the beginning of the real story. All their life in this world and all their adventures in Narnia had only been the cover and the title page: now at last they were beginning Chapter One of the Great Story, which no one on earth has read: which goes on forever: in which every chapter is better than the one before.
\r\n
\r\nThe Chronicles of Narnia
\r\n'The Last Battle'
\r\nC.S. Lewis
'I've immersed my youthful spirit
\nin the universe'
\n
\n'I give them eternal life; they shall never perish, neither shall any man pluck them out of my hand.'
\n—John 10, 28
\n
\nHelga Rachael Mosey, a brilliant music student, was taking a 10-month working break as a nanny in America before resuming her studies. She was the daughter of a German mother, Lisa, and an English father, the Reverend John Mosey, a minister of the Pentecostal Church. She was originally from Barnstaple, a small market town not too far from the sea in the southwest of England. It was there that she spent the first six happy years of her life, and where she is still fondly remembered for her brightness and friendliness.
\n
\nWhen Helga was six and her brother, Marcus, was three-years-old, her father took up the pastorate of the Pentecostal Church in Oldbury, near Birmingham, England. To move to this industrial part of England from a sleepy Devon town, and from a class of seven pupils to one of 35 meant a lot of adjustments for Helga. But she learned to cope. She grew to find a personal faith and love for God, a concern for people, giving her parents loyal support in family and church at all times, and as she grew older, teaching in Sunday school and playing the piano for the choir and in the services.
\n
\nHelga was fortunate to get a place at King Edward VI High School for Girls. She loved her school; and her teachers and school friends will remember her for her enthusiasm, her infectious cheerfulness, and her lovely voice. She sang with the Birmingham Bach Society and was a member of the English National Youth Choir.
\n
\nShe was going to study music at Lancaster University. After passing her A-level exams she had taken a year off from her studies. From the beginning of September 1988 she had been living with a family in Westfield, New Jersey, helping to look after their three lovely children. Even in that short time Helga had joined the Choral Art Society of New Jersey, and by the tributes received after her tragic death, she was well liked there and her musicianship appreciated. She had just come home for a week to receive a music prize at her school and to spend some time with her family and friends before returning to the States for an American Christmas.
\n
\n\fAdhering to the admonishment of St. Paul, 'Don't be overcome by evil, but overcome evil by doing good,' Helga's family has established the Helga Mosey Memorial Fund which helps provide housing and education for poor homeless children in Karachi, Pakistan. Construction of the home there is already under way.
\n
\n'The term is over: the holidays have begun. The dream is ended: this is the morning.'
\n
\nAnd as He spoke he no longer looked to them like a lion; but the things that began to happen after that were so great and beautiful that I can not write them. And for us this is the end of all the stories, and we can most truly say that they all lived happily ever after. But for them it was only the beginning of the real story. All their life in this world and all their adventures in Narnia had only been the cover and the title page: now at last they were beginning Chapter One of the Great Story, which no one on earth has read: which goes on forever: in which every chapter is better than the one before.
\n
\nThe Chronicles of Narnia
\n'The Last Battle'
\nC.S. Lewis
Hernán Luis Caffarone was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina. The elder son of Graciela and Luis Caffarone, he is survived by his parents and his brother Ricardo. Hernán and Fabiana Benvenuto de Caffarone were living in Donne Place, London, England, and were coming back to Buenos Aires for Christmas to spend some time with family and friends.
Hernán studied at St. Andrew's Scots School where he obtained a bilingual high school degree. He was also a great sportsman and represented Argentina on the Junior National Rugby Team. He studied economics at the Universidad de Buenos Aires where he cofounded the University magazine, Base Cero.
After working for Ambito Financiero, an economic and financial journal, he became a financial consultant at Citicorp Investment Group for multinational companies. He was then hired by NMB Bank, now ING Group, as leading broker-dealer in Argentine external bonds. He had a great career there and was sent to London with his wife Fabiana to work for the bank.
His brother Ricardo notes that Hernan was a great support for his family, spiritually and financially. 'We all miss him a lot.'
Hernán Luis Caffarone was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina. The elder son of Graciela and Luis Caffarone, he is survived by his parents and his brother Ricardo. Hernán and Fabiana Benvenuto de Caffarone were living in Donne Place, London, England, and were coming back to Buenos Aires for Christmas to spend some time with family and friends.
Hernán studied at St. Andrew's Scots School where he obtained a bilingual high school degree. He was also a great sportsman and represented Argentina on the Junior National Rugby Team. He studied economics at the Universidad de Buenos Aires where he cofounded the University magazine, Base Cero.
After working for Ambito Financiero, an economic and financial journal, he became a financial consultant at Citicorp Investment Group for multinational companies. He was then hired by NMB Bank, now ING Group, as leading broker-dealer in Argentine external bonds. He had a great career there and was sent to London with his wife Fabiana to work for the bank.
His brother Ricardo notes that Hernan was a great support for his family, spiritually and financially. 'We all miss him a lot.'
Hidekazu Tanaka was born on 13 May 1962 and resided at Flat 6, 110 Gloucester Terrace, London
\r\n","format":"minimal_html","processed":"Hidekazu Tanaka was born on 13 May 1962 and resided at Flat 6, 110 Gloucester Terrace, London
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Married to Robert Gabor, MD, she had two sons, E. Peter Gabor and Ivan Gabor.
\r\n\r\nHer son Peter writes that Ibolya had survived two world wars, Nazi persecution, postwar famine, and communist oppression. After the crushing of the 1956 Hungarian Revolution, her sons escaped to the West. After their graduation from medical school at McGill University in Montreal, Canada, they ended up in the United States.
\r\n\r\nIn December 1988 Ibolya was traveling on her annual trip from Budapest to Los Angeles to celebrate son Peter’s 56th birthday on December 23 and to spend Christmas with her family, including her nine grandchildren — Peter’s two children and Ivan’s seven children.
\r\n\r\nDuring a stopover in Frankfurt, she was asked to interpret for a family who spoke only Hungarian. The Roller family included a husband, wife, and an 8-year-old daughter. According to witnesses, their TWA plane to Los Angeles was still at the gate when she got there, but the agent refused to let her and the Rollers board the plane. The plane left with her luggage on board and the bags arrived intact a few days later.
\r\n\r\n“I can imagine her anxiety seeing her plane leaving with her luggage on board,” her son Peter wrote.
\r\n\r\nInstead of booking Ibolya and the Rollers onto the next TWA flight to Los Angeles, they had put them on a flight that was going to London, New York, and then on to Los Angeles.
\r\n\r\nIbolya’s sons Peter and Ivan and Peter’s wife, waiting at the Los Angeles airport, had been told that she was to arrive after midnight on a TWA flight from Frankfurt. It was only when she failed to disembark that they began to suspect the worst. As they left the airport, they noticed a crowd around a screen watching a report about a disaster involving a flight to London.
\r\n\r\nHer family learned “the painful truth” the next day. She should not have been on that ill-fated flight, Pan Am 103, that was blown out of the sky over Lockerbie, Scotland, on December 21 by a terrorist bomb.
\r\n\r\nThe Pan Am handling of the catastrophe only made the situation worse. It was a dark Christmas for her family and a tragic end to a still very young-spirited person who was so much looking forward to seeing her family in sunny California.
\r\n","format":"minimal_html","processed":"Ibolya Robertine Gabor was born in Budapest, Hungary, in 1909. Married to Robert Gabor, MD, she had two sons, E. Peter Gabor and Ivan Gabor.
\nHer son Peter writes that Ibolya had survived two world wars, Nazi persecution, postwar famine, and communist oppression. After the crushing of the 1956 Hungarian Revolution, her sons escaped to the West. After their graduation from medical school at McGill University in Montreal, Canada, they ended up in the United States.
\nIn December 1988 Ibolya was traveling on her annual trip from Budapest to Los Angeles to celebrate son Peter’s 56th birthday on December 23 and to spend Christmas with her family, including her nine grandchildren — Peter’s two children and Ivan’s seven children.
\nDuring a stopover in Frankfurt, she was asked to interpret for a family who spoke only Hungarian. The Roller family included a husband, wife, and an 8-year-old daughter. According to witnesses, their TWA plane to Los Angeles was still at the gate when she got there, but the agent refused to let her and the Rollers board the plane. The plane left with her luggage on board and the bags arrived intact a few days later.
\n“I can imagine her anxiety seeing her plane leaving with her luggage on board,” her son Peter wrote.
\nInstead of booking Ibolya and the Rollers onto the next TWA flight to Los Angeles, they had put them on a flight that was going to London, New York, and then on to Los Angeles.
\nIbolya’s sons Peter and Ivan and Peter’s wife, waiting at the Los Angeles airport, had been told that she was to arrive after midnight on a TWA flight from Frankfurt. It was only when she failed to disembark that they began to suspect the worst. As they left the airport, they noticed a crowd around a screen watching a report about a disaster involving a flight to London.
\nHer family learned “the painful truth” the next day. She should not have been on that ill-fated flight, Pan Am 103, that was blown out of the sky over Lockerbie, Scotland, on December 21 by a terrorist bomb.
\nThe Pan Am handling of the catastrophe only made the situation worse. It was a dark Christmas for her family and a tragic end to a still very young-spirited person who was so much looking forward to seeing her family in sunny California.
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She was traveling on Pan Am Flight 103 with her husband, Sean Kevin Mulroy, age 25. They were newlyweds living in her hometown in Sweden. Also traveling with her, were Sean's father John Mulroy, age 59, Sean's aunt, Bridget Mulroy-Concannon, age 53, her husband (Sean's uncle) Thomas Concannon, age 51, and Sean's cousin, Sean Thomas Concannon, age 16. They were all on their way to spend Christmas in East Northport, New York.
\r\n\r\nIngrid Elisabeth's parents wrote. \"Our daughter, Ingrid Elisabeth Svensson-Mulroy was 25 years old when she was taken away from us. She was a student at the University of Lund and was planning to become a speech therapist. The summer before she died, Ingrid Elisabeth married Sean Kevin Mulroy. Sean and Ingrid Elisabeth were the same age and had met when she was working in New York at a country club. When Ingrid Elisabeth decided to return to us, her mother, Britt, her father, Curt, and her younger sister Karin, Sean decided to go with her. He got a job in a factory in Malmo, and they were married on June 11, 1988, less than six months before they left us behind.
\r\n\r\nTheir wedding was attended by Sean's parents, sister, and many relatives and friends from all over the world. (The photo was taken on a lovely June day, filled with happiness, outside the church in Ivetofta, Bromolla, in southern Sweden) Ingrid Elisabeth and Sean had a happy life with us here in Sweden and they had plans to stay on here a long time. The Christmas of 1988 was getting closer and after much thinking they decided to spend the holiday season in New York with Sean's family. They had not seen each other since the wedding and as we thought that we would have many Christmases together, they left. In London they met up with Sean's father and some other relatives going over from England.
\r\n\r\nWe would never see them again and our lives will never be the same.\"
\r\n\r\nIn total, six members of the Concannon and Mulroy family perished on Pan Am Flight 103.
\r\n","format":"minimal_html","processed":"Ingrid Elisabeth Svensson was born in Ivetofta, Kristianstad, Sverige, Sweden, in 1963. She was traveling on Pan Am Flight 103 with her husband, Sean Kevin Mulroy, age 25. They were newlyweds living in her hometown in Sweden. Also traveling with her, were Sean's father John Mulroy, age 59, Sean's aunt, Bridget Mulroy-Concannon, age 53, her husband (Sean's uncle) Thomas Concannon, age 51, and Sean's cousin, Sean Thomas Concannon, age 16. They were all on their way to spend Christmas in East Northport, New York.
\nIngrid Elisabeth's parents wrote. \"Our daughter, Ingrid Elisabeth Svensson-Mulroy was 25 years old when she was taken away from us. She was a student at the University of Lund and was planning to become a speech therapist. The summer before she died, Ingrid Elisabeth married Sean Kevin Mulroy. Sean and Ingrid Elisabeth were the same age and had met when she was working in New York at a country club. When Ingrid Elisabeth decided to return to us, her mother, Britt, her father, Curt, and her younger sister Karin, Sean decided to go with her. He got a job in a factory in Malmo, and they were married on June 11, 1988, less than six months before they left us behind.
\nTheir wedding was attended by Sean's parents, sister, and many relatives and friends from all over the world. (The photo was taken on a lovely June day, filled with happiness, outside the church in Ivetofta, Bromolla, in southern Sweden) Ingrid Elisabeth and Sean had a happy life with us here in Sweden and they had plans to stay on here a long time. The Christmas of 1988 was getting closer and after much thinking they decided to spend the holiday season in New York with Sean's family. They had not seen each other since the wedding and as we thought that we would have many Christmases together, they left. In London they met up with Sean's father and some other relatives going over from England.
\nWe would never see them again and our lives will never be the same.\"
\nIn total, six members of the Concannon and Mulroy family perished on Pan Am Flight 103.
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\r\n\r\nIngrid was survived by her mother Hilda Ledgard, her husband Bruce Smith, and stepchildren Scott, Rodney, Bradley, Kristie and Robin.
\r\n\r\nOn Sept. 21, 2007 Bruce Martin Smith died when the single-engine plane he was flying crashed near Daytona Beach, Florida shortly after takeoff from New Smyrna Beach Municipal Airport.
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\nIngrid was survived by her mother Hilda Ledgard, her husband Bruce Smith, and stepchildren Scott, Rodney, Bradley, Kristie and Robin.
\nOn Sept. 21, 2007 Bruce Martin Smith died when the single-engine plane he was flying crashed near Daytona Beach, Florida shortly after takeoff from New Smyrna Beach Municipal Airport.
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Skabo was born in Norway and was equally proud of her heritage and U.S. citizenship. She was known as a dynamic and hard working person who took her job responsibilities seriously. A passenger commendation stated, 'The attentiveness and courtesy that Irja extends lies beyond words.'
\r\n
\r\nIrja joined Pan Am in 1972. She had been based in Miami, Los Angeles, New York, and San Francisco before joining the London base in 1987.
\r\n
\r\nIn her private life, Irja was devoted to her seven-year-old son, Kevin. Her husband, Bjorn, wrote that Irja was 'a loving mother to her son and an exciting life partner to me.' In her free time, she guided physically and visually disabled people on cross country ski adventures both in Norway and in the United States.
Irja S. Skabo was born in Norway and was equally proud of her heritage and U.S. citizenship. She was known as a dynamic and hard working person who took her job responsibilities seriously. A passenger commendation stated, 'The attentiveness and courtesy that Irja extends lies beyond words.'
\n
\nIrja joined Pan Am in 1972. She had been based in Miami, Los Angeles, New York, and San Francisco before joining the London base in 1987.
\n
\nIn her private life, Irja was devoted to her seven-year-old son, Kevin. Her husband, Bjorn, wrote that Irja was 'a loving mother to her son and an exciting life partner to me.' In her free time, she guided physically and visually disabled people on cross country ski adventures both in Norway and in the United States.
Dr. Irving Stanley Sigal, 35, was senior director of molecular biology at Merck Sharp and Dohme Research Laboratories. An internationally recognized expert on recombinant DNA, Dr. Sigal was on his way home to Pennington, New Jersey, after lecturing at the Royal Biochemical Society in London, England.
\r\n
\r\nHe joined Merck in 1982 and established and directed a research program that used the techniques of modern molecular biology to study the structure and function of biologically important proteins. His work led to major insights into the function of an enzyme that plays a causal role in human cancer. Dr. Sigal spawned a new field in pharmacology with his seminal work on andrenergic drug receptors, which are involved in cardiopulmonary disease. More recently, he spearheaded a major effort aimed at discovering a drug against the AIDS virus.
\r\n
\r\nBorn in Indianapolis, Indiana, Dr. Sigal received a B.S. in Chemistry from Indiana University and a Ph.D. in Biochemistry from Harvard. He received postdoctoral training at MIT, Harvard, and the California Institute of Technology. Prior to joining Merck he had worked at E.I. DuPont where he published a landmark paper on mutagenesis.
\r\n
\r\nIn addition to his wife, Catherine, a researcher at Merck, he is survived by a sister and three brothers. His late father was the director of research at Eli Lilly and Company.
Dr. Irving Stanley Sigal, 35, was senior director of molecular biology at Merck Sharp and Dohme Research Laboratories. An internationally recognized expert on recombinant DNA, Dr. Sigal was on his way home to Pennington, New Jersey, after lecturing at the Royal Biochemical Society in London, England.
\n
\nHe joined Merck in 1982 and established and directed a research program that used the techniques of modern molecular biology to study the structure and function of biologically important proteins. His work led to major insights into the function of an enzyme that plays a causal role in human cancer. Dr. Sigal spawned a new field in pharmacology with his seminal work on andrenergic drug receptors, which are involved in cardiopulmonary disease. More recently, he spearheaded a major effort aimed at discovering a drug against the AIDS virus.
\n
\nBorn in Indianapolis, Indiana, Dr. Sigal received a B.S. in Chemistry from Indiana University and a Ph.D. in Biochemistry from Harvard. He received postdoctoral training at MIT, Harvard, and the California Institute of Technology. Prior to joining Merck he had worked at E.I. DuPont where he published a landmark paper on mutagenesis.
\n
\nIn addition to his wife, Catherine, a researcher at Merck, he is survived by a sister and three brothers. His late father was the director of research at Eli Lilly and Company.
James Ralph Fuller, a native of Boston, Massachusetts, and graduate of Northeastern University, received his M.B.A. from Fairleigh Dickinson University. At the time of his death, Jim was Vice President of Volkswagen United States, Inc. and living in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Before joining Volkswagen, he held executive positions with Ford Motor Company and Renault USA. Surviving are his wife, Georgann; a daughter, Stacey, 19; and a son, Christopher, 18.
\r\n
\r\nAll references about Jim make note of his zest for living. As one friend noted, Jim believed that 'anything worth doing was worth doing to excess.' He loved cooking and wine, art, literature, and cars. Two weeks before his death, he single-handedly prepared a gourmet dinner for 20 guests while Georgann was out of town. He enjoyed zooming along a highway or racetrack in fast cars. And he loved to travel.
\r\n
\r\nAside from his energetic enthusiasm, he was also known as a man possessed of depth, with a very keen mind, someone with great sensitivity to his fellow humans, which manifested itself in many ways with family, friends, colleagues, and business associates.
\r\n
\r\nA leader in industry, he also supported causes in which he believed with equal vigor. Deciding that an automotive company should spearhead the campaign against drunk driving, he threw his personal untiring support, as well as the support of the whole Volkswagen organization, behind 'Mothers Against Drunk Driving.'
\r\n
\r\nJim's life was made up of a vast collection of loves. Love for his wife, love for his children. love for his friends, love of great cars, love of cooking, and love of being with people. This gave him a foundation from which flowed an incredible amount of energy. enthusiasm, understanding, and zest for living.
James Ralph Fuller, a native of Boston, Massachusetts, and graduate of Northeastern University, received his M.B.A. from Fairleigh Dickinson University. At the time of his death, Jim was Vice President of Volkswagen United States, Inc. and living in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Before joining Volkswagen, he held executive positions with Ford Motor Company and Renault USA. Surviving are his wife, Georgann; a daughter, Stacey, 19; and a son, Christopher, 18.
\n
\nAll references about Jim make note of his zest for living. As one friend noted, Jim believed that 'anything worth doing was worth doing to excess.' He loved cooking and wine, art, literature, and cars. Two weeks before his death, he single-handedly prepared a gourmet dinner for 20 guests while Georgann was out of town. He enjoyed zooming along a highway or racetrack in fast cars. And he loved to travel.
\n
\nAside from his energetic enthusiasm, he was also known as a man possessed of depth, with a very keen mind, someone with great sensitivity to his fellow humans, which manifested itself in many ways with family, friends, colleagues, and business associates.
\n
\nA leader in industry, he also supported causes in which he believed with equal vigor. Deciding that an automotive company should spearhead the campaign against drunk driving, he threw his personal untiring support, as well as the support of the whole Volkswagen organization, behind 'Mothers Against Drunk Driving.'
\n
\nJim's life was made up of a vast collection of loves. Love for his wife, love for his children. love for his friends, love of great cars, love of cooking, and love of being with people. This gave him a foundation from which flowed an incredible amount of energy. enthusiasm, understanding, and zest for living.
James Bruce MacQuarrie, the captain of The Clipper Maid of the Seas, had been a pilot for 32 years. He made his home in Kensington, New Hampshire. James leaves his wife, Janet; and two children, Michael, a pilot for Pan Am; and Pamela, a nurse. Captain MacQuarrie is described by friends as having two primary interests—airplanes and his family. He enjoyed working on his 200-year-old colonial home and restoring vintage automobiles. He is described as 'A pilot's pilot in every way.'
\r\n
\r\nHe graduated from Peterborough High School in 1951 and served in the U.S. Navy for three years before attending Boston University, where he received an Associate degree in Aeronautics. He had belonged to the Massachusetts Air National Guard where he held the rank of Major.
\r\n
\r\n'Not only was he an outstanding pilot, he was a gentleman,' reports Colonel Wilfred Hessert, deputy commander for operations for the 101' Air Refueling Wing at the Guard Base in Bangor, Maine.
James Bruce MacQuarrie, the captain of The Clipper Maid of the Seas, had been a pilot for 32 years. He made his home in Kensington, New Hampshire. James leaves his wife, Janet; and two children, Michael, a pilot for Pan Am; and Pamela, a nurse. Captain MacQuarrie is described by friends as having two primary interests—airplanes and his family. He enjoyed working on his 200-year-old colonial home and restoring vintage automobiles. He is described as 'A pilot's pilot in every way.'
\n
\nHe graduated from Peterborough High School in 1951 and served in the U.S. Navy for three years before attending Boston University, where he received an Associate degree in Aeronautics. He had belonged to the Massachusetts Air National Guard where he held the rank of Major.
\n
\n'Not only was he an outstanding pilot, he was a gentleman,' reports Colonel Wilfred Hessert, deputy commander for operations for the 101' Air Refueling Wing at the Guard Base in Bangor, Maine.
James (Jim) Andrew Campbell Pitt, an accomplished linguist, fencer, and poet from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, leaves his mother, Sallie Hughes Pitt, of South Hadley; his father, Captain William Pitt, of Norfolk, Virginia; a sister, Leslie; and a brother, William. He was coming home to South Hadley, Massachusetts, to celebrate Christmas with his mother and then on to Norfolk to visit his father.
\r\n
\r\nKnown for his long letters home to friends and family, Jim was remembered for his diligent efforts to promote understanding by breaking down language barriers. Fluent in French, German, and Spanish, Jim attended Columbia University for two years before going to Germany to study at Berlin's Goethe Institute in the spring of 1985. He later was transferred to the Free University of Berlin. He planned to re-enroll at Columbia in the fall of 1989. Because of his fluency in languages, Pan Am had hired him for a part-time job as a customer service representative.
\r\n
\r\nBorn in California, Jim grew up in Hackettstown, New Jersey, where he was a champion fencer as a high school student. Handsome, talented, loving, and affectionate, his minister explained that if one were to measure life by length, Jim's was 'too short,' but if one were to measure it by affection, 'Jim was rich beyond all measure.' A friend, writing to his mother explained more about Jim, 'Jim was the finest friend a person could ever hope to find—even the long separations and absences, punctuated by elliptical, voluminous letters, melted into an immediate intimacy, as we stumbled our way through adventures of the spirit and mind. I miss him more than I can say.'
James (Jim) Andrew Campbell Pitt, an accomplished linguist, fencer, and poet from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, leaves his mother, Sallie Hughes Pitt, of South Hadley; his father, Captain William Pitt, of Norfolk, Virginia; a sister, Leslie; and a brother, William. He was coming home to South Hadley, Massachusetts, to celebrate Christmas with his mother and then on to Norfolk to visit his father.
\n
\nKnown for his long letters home to friends and family, Jim was remembered for his diligent efforts to promote understanding by breaking down language barriers. Fluent in French, German, and Spanish, Jim attended Columbia University for two years before going to Germany to study at Berlin's Goethe Institute in the spring of 1985. He later was transferred to the Free University of Berlin. He planned to re-enroll at Columbia in the fall of 1989. Because of his fluency in languages, Pan Am had hired him for a part-time job as a customer service representative.
\n
\nBorn in California, Jim grew up in Hackettstown, New Jersey, where he was a champion fencer as a high school student. Handsome, talented, loving, and affectionate, his minister explained that if one were to measure life by length, Jim's was 'too short,' but if one were to measure it by affection, 'Jim was rich beyond all measure.' A friend, writing to his mother explained more about Jim, 'Jim was the finest friend a person could ever hope to find—even the long separations and absences, punctuated by elliptical, voluminous letters, melted into an immediate intimacy, as we stumbled our way through adventures of the spirit and mind. I miss him more than I can say.'
James Alvin Smith was born in New York, on March 11, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. M. Edward Smith of Uniontown, Pennsylvania. James grew up in New York City. He was a graduate of Mercersburg Academy and the University of Pennsylvania.
\r\n\r\nOn February 15, 1958, he married Lillian (Lily) Leopold in New York City. James was a businessman, working for the Esterbrook Pen Company at the time of his death.
\r\n\r\nOn December 21, 1988, he was returning from London, headed home to New York. He was survived by his wife Lily and their three children, Palmer Smith of New York City, Sanford Smith of Sydney, Australia and Elizabeth Smith of Portland, Oregon.
\r\n","format":"minimal_html","processed":"James Alvin Smith was born in New York, on March 11, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. M. Edward Smith of Uniontown, Pennsylvania. James grew up in New York City. He was a graduate of Mercersburg Academy and the University of Pennsylvania.
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\nOn December 21, 1988, he was returning from London, headed home to New York. He was survived by his wife Lily and their three children, Palmer Smith of New York City, Sanford Smith of Sydney, Australia and Elizabeth Smith of Portland, Oregon.
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\r\n
\r\nShe was born in Cleveland, Ohio, and graduated from Brecksville High School in 1979 where she was active in the band and choir. She was a 1983 graduate of Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, with a B.S. in Musical Education. She was a little sister of Sigma Nu Fraternity and president of Sigma Alpha Iota music sorority. While in college, Jane wrote and directed several high school marching band shows and one for her college band. She received the Sigma Alpha Iota College Honor Award.
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\r\nJane went to London for the postgraduate course at the Royal College of Music to further her saxophone studies. In addition to her studies at the Royal Conservatory of Music, she studied clarinet with Sidney Fell and saxophone with John Harle in London, and Daniel Kientzy in Nice, France. While in England, Jane performed with the Cambridge Independent Theater, several provincial orchestras, appeared on Welsh television, and performed at the American Embassy, where she entertained Prince Charles. As a founding member of the Mistral Saxophone Quartet she toured England and several cities in the United States. Upon completion of her studies, she continued to perform with the quartet, teaching in several schools, and had private students in London and Nottingham. As director of the Nottingham Wind Ensemble, Jane was continuing her successful career as a performer, teacher, and director.
Jane Susan Melber, 27, of Plainfield, Connecticut, formerly of Brecksville, Ohio, and living in London, England, was the daughter of Theodore W. and Lucile Minarik Melber of Plainfield, Connecticut, and fiancée of Alistair Parnell of Nottingham, England. A fall 1989 wedding was planned.
\n
\nShe was born in Cleveland, Ohio, and graduated from Brecksville High School in 1979 where she was active in the band and choir. She was a 1983 graduate of Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, with a B.S. in Musical Education. She was a little sister of Sigma Nu Fraternity and president of Sigma Alpha Iota music sorority. While in college, Jane wrote and directed several high school marching band shows and one for her college band. She received the Sigma Alpha Iota College Honor Award.
\n
\nJane went to London for the postgraduate course at the Royal College of Music to further her saxophone studies. In addition to her studies at the Royal Conservatory of Music, she studied clarinet with Sidney Fell and saxophone with John Harle in London, and Daniel Kientzy in Nice, France. While in England, Jane performed with the Cambridge Independent Theater, several provincial orchestras, appeared on Welsh television, and performed at the American Embassy, where she entertained Prince Charles. As a founding member of the Mistral Saxophone Quartet she toured England and several cities in the United States. Upon completion of her studies, she continued to perform with the quartet, teaching in several schools, and had private students in London and Nottingham. As director of the Nottingham Wind Ensemble, Jane was continuing her successful career as a performer, teacher, and director.
Jane Ann Morgan was coming home for the holidays from London, England, where she was an attorney with the Albert Partnership, specializing in entertainment law. She had cancelled an earlier flight on TWA so she could finish the day's business.
\r\n
\r\nShe is survived by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. George E. Morgan of San Martino, California; a brother, Dr. G. Edward Morgan; and his wife, Dr. Karen S. Morgan, of Pasadena, California.
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\r\nJane grew up in Pasadena where she attended PolyTechnic Schools—elementary and high school—graduating in 1968. She was an exchange student at the Stanford Campus in Buckinghamshire, England, and graduated from Stanford with a B.A. in English in 1972. Jane studied law at Duke University and received her degree of Juris Doctor in 1977. She attended Columbia Law School doing post-graduate work in European, Chinese, and Soviet law. After being admitted to the New York State Bar, Federal (Southern District New York) Bar, and Connecticut Bar, she was employed by Cravath, Swaine & Moore, New York, New York. In 1983 she went to work for Jerome Minskoff, Broadway producer, in all phases of production. In 1984 she became an associate of Shaw & Reed, specializing in international transactions followed by an offer to go to London.
Jane Ann Morgan was coming home for the holidays from London, England, where she was an attorney with the Albert Partnership, specializing in entertainment law. She had cancelled an earlier flight on TWA so she could finish the day's business.
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Janina Jozefa Rusniak was born in Koscielneki, Poland, on March 19, 1927, to Mr. Jan and Mrs. Karolina Nowak Rusniak. Janina had 7 siblings, Janek Rusniak, Jozef Rusniak, Stanislaw Rusniak, Jacek Rusniak, Aniela Rusniak Betkowska, Tekla Rusniak, Maria Rusniak Kaczmarska.
\r\n\r\nJanina was married two times, first to Mieczysław Mitka. They had 3 children: Ela, Bozena and John. Secondly, she married Michael Waido.
\r\n\r\nShe was 61 at the time and traveling from Poland back home to Chicago to be with her family on Christmas.
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János was traveling with his wife, Zsuzsana Roller (né Pisák), his daughter Edina Roller, age 5.
\r\n\r\nThe day of the tragedy was Zsuzsana's 27th birthday. Edina's bag was found in the middle of a field with pens and a coloring book inside.
\r\n\r\nThe Roller family was traveling to California to visit relatives for the holidays. A total of 3 members of the Roller family perished on Pan Am Flight 103.
\r\n","format":"minimal_html","processed":"János Gábor Roller was born in Vác, Hungary, near Budapest on March 26, 1959. János was traveling with his wife, Zsuzsana Roller (né Pisák), his daughter Edina Roller, age 5.
\nThe day of the tragedy was Zsuzsana's 27th birthday. Edina's bag was found in the middle of a field with pens and a coloring book inside.
\nThe Roller family was traveling to California to visit relatives for the holidays. A total of 3 members of the Roller family perished on Pan Am Flight 103.
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The only sons of Tom Coker of Mendham, they also leave their mother, Barbara Primeau, of Troy, New York; their stepmother. Dorothy Coker; twin half-brothers, Todd and Scott Bauer; three stepbrothers, Bruce, Scott, and Brian Norwell; and a stepsister, Julie Norwell; as well as paternal and maternal grandparents.
\r\n
\r\nGraduates of West Morris Mendham High School, which they had attended with Alex Lowenstein, another Pan Am 103 victim, they were remembered by teachers there as playful and likeable. Described by a high school teacher as 'just a lot of fun,' their family all feel the loss of joy in their presence. Eric and Jason teamed up for practical jokes. 'Together? They were ruthless. If they were teamed up against you, you threw in the towel,' reports a college friend who recalls their playful nature.
\r\n
\r\nEric was a junior. majoring in economics at the University of Rochester. He was a member of the Newman Club, the Meridian Club, and the Economics Council organization. He was also instru¬mental in organizing university ski trips. Eric planned to study for his Master's degree in Economics after obtaining an undergraduate degree in the subject.
\r\n
\r\nJason was a junior at the Newhouse School of Communications at Syracuse. He was on the staff of the Orangeman and was co-founder of World Watch, an international current affairs club at the college. He had hoped to work in either television or newspapers as a journalist.
\r\n
\r\nTheir parents describe them further:
\r\nBrothers together they came in sweetness and beauty
\r\nBrothers together they left in God's grace
\r\nGifted by God with goodness and light
\r\ntheir privilege, their burden
\r\nKind in the land of the uncaring
\r\nVirtuous in the land of the ambiguous
\r\nGiving in the land of the greedy
\r\nSighted in the land of the blind
\r\nAware in the land of the somnolent
\r\nMay God let them and our love be one forever.
Eric and Jason Coker, twin brothers from Mendham, New Jersey, were traveling home from London after completing a semester with Syracuse University's DIPA program. The only sons of Tom Coker of Mendham, they also leave their mother, Barbara Primeau, of Troy, New York; their stepmother. Dorothy Coker; twin half-brothers, Todd and Scott Bauer; three stepbrothers, Bruce, Scott, and Brian Norwell; and a stepsister, Julie Norwell; as well as paternal and maternal grandparents.
\n
\nGraduates of West Morris Mendham High School, which they had attended with Alex Lowenstein, another Pan Am 103 victim, they were remembered by teachers there as playful and likeable. Described by a high school teacher as 'just a lot of fun,' their family all feel the loss of joy in their presence. Eric and Jason teamed up for practical jokes. 'Together? They were ruthless. If they were teamed up against you, you threw in the towel,' reports a college friend who recalls their playful nature.
\n
\nEric was a junior. majoring in economics at the University of Rochester. He was a member of the Newman Club, the Meridian Club, and the Economics Council organization. He was also instru¬mental in organizing university ski trips. Eric planned to study for his Master's degree in Economics after obtaining an undergraduate degree in the subject.
\n
\nJason was a junior at the Newhouse School of Communications at Syracuse. He was on the staff of the Orangeman and was co-founder of World Watch, an international current affairs club at the college. He had hoped to work in either television or newspapers as a journalist.
\n
\nTheir parents describe them further:
\nBrothers together they came in sweetness and beauty
\nBrothers together they left in God's grace
\nGifted by God with goodness and light
\ntheir privilege, their burden
\nKind in the land of the uncaring
\nVirtuous in the land of the ambiguous
\nGiving in the land of the greedy
\nSighted in the land of the blind
\nAware in the land of the somnolent
\nMay God let them and our love be one forever.
Jay Joseph Kingham, senior vice president for international affairs for the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association, had been attending business meetings in London, England, and Geneva, Switzerland. He was returning to Potomac, Maryland, where he made his home with his wife, Patricia. He is also survived by a son from his first marriage, Matthew of Alexandria, Virginia; his mother, Loretta of Arlington, Virginia; and brother, Richard of Washington, DC.
\r\n
\r\nJay had joined the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association in 1972 as a regional director for Latin America. Before that he was with the Defense Intelligence Agency, first as an intelligence staff member at the U.S. Embassy in the Dominican Republic, and from 1968 to 1971, as a Latin American desk officer at the Pentagon. He then worked for a year in New York, New York, with the Executive Staff Council of the Americas before he returned to the Washington, DC, area to take a job with Pharmaceutical Manufacturers.
\r\n
\r\nHe was born in Quantico, Virginia. His father was a Marine, and he was reared in North Carolina, California, and Jordan. Jay graduated from the old Woodward School for boys in 1962 where he was valedictorian. He graduated from George Washington University in 1966 with a degree in international affairs. During his college years, Jay was a copy boy for the Washington Star.
\r\n
\r\nColleagues describe him as a man of good humor, able and willing to enjoy life at every opportunity, yet ever conscious of his obligations and anxious to fill them. He had a lively wit and was capable of making fun of himself as well as of other people. He believed deeply in the issues for which he fought, convinced always that a healthy research-based pharmaceutical industry was a necessity if there were to be further progress against disease and death. In June 1989, he was honored with the Commissioners Special Citation from the Food and Drug Administration in recognition of his activities with the World Health Organization. The Heritage Foundation has also established the Jay Kingham Fellowship in International Regulatory Affairs in his honor.
Jay Joseph Kingham, senior vice president for international affairs for the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association, had been attending business meetings in London, England, and Geneva, Switzerland. He was returning to Potomac, Maryland, where he made his home with his wife, Patricia. He is also survived by a son from his first marriage, Matthew of Alexandria, Virginia; his mother, Loretta of Arlington, Virginia; and brother, Richard of Washington, DC.
\n
\nJay had joined the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association in 1972 as a regional director for Latin America. Before that he was with the Defense Intelligence Agency, first as an intelligence staff member at the U.S. Embassy in the Dominican Republic, and from 1968 to 1971, as a Latin American desk officer at the Pentagon. He then worked for a year in New York, New York, with the Executive Staff Council of the Americas before he returned to the Washington, DC, area to take a job with Pharmaceutical Manufacturers.
\n
\nHe was born in Quantico, Virginia. His father was a Marine, and he was reared in North Carolina, California, and Jordan. Jay graduated from the old Woodward School for boys in 1962 where he was valedictorian. He graduated from George Washington University in 1966 with a degree in international affairs. During his college years, Jay was a copy boy for the Washington Star.
\n
\nColleagues describe him as a man of good humor, able and willing to enjoy life at every opportunity, yet ever conscious of his obligations and anxious to fill them. He had a lively wit and was capable of making fun of himself as well as of other people. He believed deeply in the issues for which he fought, convinced always that a healthy research-based pharmaceutical industry was a necessity if there were to be further progress against disease and death. In June 1989, he was honored with the Commissioners Special Citation from the Food and Drug Administration in recognition of his activities with the World Health Organization. The Heritage Foundation has also established the Jay Kingham Fellowship in International Regulatory Affairs in his honor.
Jean Mary Bell, a personal assistant at Clairol U.K., was from Leeds, Yorkshire, England and resided in Berskshire at the time of her death. She was traveling to New York to visit her oldest son David, who was 24 at the time, and her American daughter-in-law for the Christmas holidays. She leaves her three sons, David, Jonathan, and Richard, as well as two sisters, two brothers, and her mother and father.
\r\n
\r\nMary is described as having fabulous taste and being very individual and very stylish. She was brave and not one to complain, dealing with burdens as they arose and overcoming them. Mary raised her three children single-handedly. She also had great success in renovating properties. For two years. Mary never used her kitchen, only using the microwave to warm-up take-aways. She had the quote, 'Life is far too short to stuff a mushroom,' scotch taped to the oven door. Mary enjoyed life to the fullest.
Jean Mary Bell, a personal assistant at Clairol U.K., was from Leeds, Yorkshire, England and resided in Berskshire at the time of her death. She was traveling to New York to visit her oldest son David, who was 24 at the time, and her American daughter-in-law for the Christmas holidays. She leaves her three sons, David, Jonathan, and Richard, as well as two sisters, two brothers, and her mother and father.
\n
\nMary is described as having fabulous taste and being very individual and very stylish. She was brave and not one to complain, dealing with burdens as they arose and overcoming them. Mary raised her three children single-handedly. She also had great success in renovating properties. For two years. Mary never used her kitchen, only using the microwave to warm-up take-aways. She had the quote, 'Life is far too short to stuff a mushroom,' scotch taped to the oven door. Mary enjoyed life to the fullest.
Miss Jean Aitken Murray was 82 years old and lived at Westerley, Sherwood Crescent in Lockerbie. She worked as a seamstress at Lochmaben Hospital. Jean was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray of Cowhill Gardens, Dumfries, Scotland. Her sister was Miss Catherine Meiklejohn Murray, known as Kit, who married Mr. William Corrie. Jean was the aunt of Mrs. Catherine Hardi of Waverton, Chester, England.
","format":"minimal_html","processed":"Miss Jean Aitken Murray was 82 years old and lived at Westerley, Sherwood Crescent in Lockerbie. She worked as a seamstress at Lochmaben Hospital. Jean was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray of Cowhill Gardens, Dumfries, Scotland. Her sister was Miss Catherine Meiklejohn Murray, known as Kit, who married Mr. William Corrie. Jean was the aunt of Mrs. Catherine Hardi of Waverton, Chester, England.
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He is survived by his wife, Rosanne, and teenage sons Joseph and Gregory.
\r\n
\r\n'Yes, he was an engineer with a brilliant, orderly mind. But he could also be found shouting with laughter at the anarchy of the Marx Brothers and Monty Python. He would seriously question religious practice and go to the post office in the south Bronx to collect letters written to Santa by local kids and anonymously fulfill a wish.
\r\n
\r\nHe could be an exasperating student, barely passing French in college because he lacked interest. But twenty years later he could hit the books and develop such a proficiency in that language that he was able to acquire a business in France and become its president.
\r\n
\r\nHe took Joseph, who is interested in film, on a special trip to California film studios. He took both sons to a Dallas Cowboys weekend in October 1988 because all three loved football.
\r\n
\r\nSo, he left more than the furniture he built, the machinery he designed, the company he helped to build. He left even more than his incredible love for us. He left a sense that people can be contradictory and hence, exciting, that life in a tragic yet wonderful way can hold the unexpected. So whatever boundaries, or parentheses of dates, were a given in Jerry's life—these were to be pushed against. Hell, he knocked them over!'
\r\n—Rosanne Weston
\r\n
Jerome (Jerry) Lee Weston of Long Island, New York was a business executive and an engineer. He is survived by his wife, Rosanne, and teenage sons Joseph and Gregory.
\n
\n'Yes, he was an engineer with a brilliant, orderly mind. But he could also be found shouting with laughter at the anarchy of the Marx Brothers and Monty Python. He would seriously question religious practice and go to the post office in the south Bronx to collect letters written to Santa by local kids and anonymously fulfill a wish.
\n
\nHe could be an exasperating student, barely passing French in college because he lacked interest. But twenty years later he could hit the books and develop such a proficiency in that language that he was able to acquire a business in France and become its president.
\n
\nHe took Joseph, who is interested in film, on a special trip to California film studios. He took both sons to a Dallas Cowboys weekend in October 1988 because all three loved football.
\n
\nSo, he left more than the furniture he built, the machinery he designed, the company he helped to build. He left even more than his incredible love for us. He left a sense that people can be contradictory and hence, exciting, that life in a tragic yet wonderful way can hold the unexpected. So whatever boundaries, or parentheses of dates, were a given in Jerry's life—these were to be pushed against. Hell, he knocked them over!'
\n—Rosanne Weston
\n
Jerry Don Avritt, 46, was the flight engineer on Pan Am 103. Born in Lebanon, Kentucky, Jerry relocated to California as a young boy and lived there until his death. A loving husband and devoted father, he is survived by his wife, Judy and their children, Marcus, 16, and Angela, 15. He had served in the Strategic Air Command with the U.S. Air Force, where he learned how to work on jet engines and where he became involved in aviation. He loved working with airplanes and was proud of having been in the Air Force.
\r\n
\r\nFriends and family remember him for his sense of humor and his willingness to help whenever neighbors needed mechanical repairs. Jerry had planned to retire and open a little repair shop. An avid reader, he was on a first-name basis with everyone at the public library. Jerry also held a private pilot's license.
Jerry Don Avritt, 46, was the flight engineer on Pan Am 103. Born in Lebanon, Kentucky, Jerry relocated to California as a young boy and lived there until his death. A loving husband and devoted father, he is survived by his wife, Judy and their children, Marcus, 16, and Angela, 15. He had served in the Strategic Air Command with the U.S. Air Force, where he learned how to work on jet engines and where he became involved in aviation. He loved working with airplanes and was proud of having been in the Air Force.
\n
\nFriends and family remember him for his sense of humor and his willingness to help whenever neighbors needed mechanical repairs. Jerry had planned to retire and open a little repair shop. An avid reader, he was on a first-name basis with everyone at the public library. Jerry also held a private pilot's license.
Jewel Courtney Mitchell resided in Brooklyn, New York. His mother, Lucille Benfield, remembers her son, 'Jewel was born on Thursday night, the 14th of June, 1956, my first son and second child. He was a very friendly and warm person who was like the Shepherd looking over his flock that was his two sisters and two brothers. They were very close knit, always together. They all came to the United States on November 14, 1980, and Jewel spared no time in enrolling at Pace University to further his education in the field of accounting. At the same time he joined the Army Reserve, and after completing basic training went on to the ROTC, where he worked very hard, and in no time was commissioned a Second Lieutenant.
\r\n
\r\nAfter graduation, Jewel was sent to Germany in October 1987, which marked the first Christmas he was ever separated from his brothers and sisters. His brother, Harrison, spent the summer of 1988 with him and Jewel longed to be home to see his family and hold his son, Elon, who was just one year old when Jewel left. He called me two days in succession before he left Germany reminding me of all the goodies he was expecting when he got home, and was eagerly looking forward to being with us for Christmas; but that was not to be, for we shall all share the same grief and the pain will be with me until I die. I never in my wildest dreams ever thought I would bury a child.'
Jewel Courtney Mitchell resided in Brooklyn, New York. His mother, Lucille Benfield, remembers her son, 'Jewel was born on Thursday night, the 14th of June, 1956, my first son and second child. He was a very friendly and warm person who was like the Shepherd looking over his flock that was his two sisters and two brothers. They were very close knit, always together. They all came to the United States on November 14, 1980, and Jewel spared no time in enrolling at Pace University to further his education in the field of accounting. At the same time he joined the Army Reserve, and after completing basic training went on to the ROTC, where he worked very hard, and in no time was commissioned a Second Lieutenant.
\n
\nAfter graduation, Jewel was sent to Germany in October 1987, which marked the first Christmas he was ever separated from his brothers and sisters. His brother, Harrison, spent the summer of 1988 with him and Jewel longed to be home to see his family and hold his son, Elon, who was just one year old when Jewel left. He called me two days in succession before he left Germany reminding me of all the goodies he was expecting when he got home, and was eagerly looking forward to being with us for Christmas; but that was not to be, for we shall all share the same grief and the pain will be with me until I die. I never in my wildest dreams ever thought I would bury a child.'
Joanna (Walton-Lichtenstein) Sheanshang was born in New York, on December 26, 1942 to Emanuel \"Manny\" Lichtenstein and Kaye Walton Lichtenstein. Joanna grew up in New York and was an only child.
\r\n\r\nJoanna was a poet, lyricist and vocalist. In the 1970’s, she met Robert Fripp, a British musician, guitarist, songwriter, record producer, and author, best known as the founder and longest-lasting member of the progressive rock band King Crimson. In 1978, Joanna collaborated with Fripp and provided vocals to Robert Tripp’s Album, ‘Pleasure in Pieces’, track ‘The Voices’.
\r\n\r\nIn addition, Joanna collaborated with Fripp and on his first solo album ‘Exposure,’ in 1979, and is credited with writing the lyrics to two songs on the album (‘North Star’ and ‘Mary’) and coining the term \"Frippertronics.\"
\r\n\r\nOn July 14, 1982, Joanna was married, in Nevada, to George L Sheanshang, an entertainment attorney. They had a daughter, Emma Sheanshang, who is currently a film writer. Joanna was survived by her husband, George and daughter, Emma.
\r\n","format":"minimal_html","processed":"Joanna (Walton-Lichtenstein) Sheanshang was born in New York, on December 26, 1942 to Emanuel \"Manny\" Lichtenstein and Kaye Walton Lichtenstein. Joanna grew up in New York and was an only child.
\nJoanna was a poet, lyricist and vocalist. In the 1970’s, she met Robert Fripp, a British musician, guitarist, songwriter, record producer, and author, best known as the founder and longest-lasting member of the progressive rock band King Crimson. In 1978, Joanna collaborated with Fripp and provided vocals to Robert Tripp’s Album, ‘Pleasure in Pieces’, track ‘The Voices’.
\nIn addition, Joanna collaborated with Fripp and on his first solo album ‘Exposure,’ in 1979, and is credited with writing the lyrics to two songs on the album (‘North Star’ and ‘Mary’) and coining the term \"Frippertronics.\"
\nOn July 14, 1982, Joanna was married, in Nevada, to George L Sheanshang, an entertainment attorney. They had a daughter, Emma Sheanshang, who is currently a film writer. Joanna was survived by her husband, George and daughter, Emma.
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Joanne, a 10 year old schoolgirl, was home with her mother, Kathleen, 41, and father Thomas, 44, when the fuselage of Pan Am 103 crashed into their house. Surviving were brothers David and Steven, who were not at home at the time.
\r\nBrother David Flannigan died in Thailand on December 29, 1993, and brother Steven Flannigan died in England on August 20, 2000.
The Flannigan family lived on Sherwood Crescent in Lockerbie, Scotland. Joanne, a 10 year old schoolgirl, was home with her mother, Kathleen, 41, and father Thomas, 44, when the fuselage of Pan Am 103 crashed into their house. Surviving were brothers David and Steven, who were not at home at the time.
\nBrother David Flannigan died in Thailand on December 29, 1993, and brother Steven Flannigan died in England on August 20, 2000.
Jocelyn K. Reina was born in Los Angeles, California, where she attended school and went on to Cypress College. She majored in drama and took classes in French language. While studying drama, she fell in love with Shakespeare. She made TV commercials for Fuji films and Disneyland, but found it hard to make a living acting in Los Angeles. She took a course in hair design by Vidal Sassoon and became a cosmetologist. A lifelong dream of becoming a flight attendant, however, eventually led her to fly for Pan Am.
\r\n
\r\nWhen she was accepted by the carrier she found she could unite her dream of being a flight attendant with her love of Shakespeare: she was based in London, England. Jocelyn had 11 months of service with Pan Am when she died, six of those months she was happily based in London.
\r\n
\r\nJocelyn had a very winning smile and shared it with everyone. Her ability to stand out in a crowd was uncanny and she made friends wherever she went. She is missed by all those friends and by her family. Jocelyn is survived by her parents, Betty and Ted, and a brother, John.
\r\n
\r\nA co-worker remembers Jocelyn's quick wit and zest for life, 'Whatever she pursued, it was with intelligence and endless enthusiasm. You could not easily forget Jocelyn. I hope you were lucky enough to have met her.'
Jocelyn K. Reina was born in Los Angeles, California, where she attended school and went on to Cypress College. She majored in drama and took classes in French language. While studying drama, she fell in love with Shakespeare. She made TV commercials for Fuji films and Disneyland, but found it hard to make a living acting in Los Angeles. She took a course in hair design by Vidal Sassoon and became a cosmetologist. A lifelong dream of becoming a flight attendant, however, eventually led her to fly for Pan Am.
\n
\nWhen she was accepted by the carrier she found she could unite her dream of being a flight attendant with her love of Shakespeare: she was based in London, England. Jocelyn had 11 months of service with Pan Am when she died, six of those months she was happily based in London.
\n
\nJocelyn had a very winning smile and shared it with everyone. Her ability to stand out in a crowd was uncanny and she made friends wherever she went. She is missed by all those friends and by her family. Jocelyn is survived by her parents, Betty and Ted, and a brother, John.
\n
\nA co-worker remembers Jocelyn's quick wit and zest for life, 'Whatever she pursued, it was with intelligence and endless enthusiasm. You could not easily forget Jocelyn. I hope you were lucky enough to have met her.'
Joe Nathan Woods and Dedera Lynn Woods and their children were bound for Willingboro, New Jersey, on Christmas leave to visit Dedera's family. Her father lay ill and in her close-knit, military family, that meant a home visit.
\r\n
\r\nJoe came from a family of nine, and he and his five brothers were well known in Tupelo, Mississippi, for their great reservoirs of charm and their athletic prowess in track and on the football field. After serving in the military, where he and Dedera were married, Joe left to work as a civilian on base, while Dedera continued her military career.
\r\n
\r\nAir Force Sergeant Dedera Woods and her brother and sister grew up in a military family that finally settled in Willingboro, New Jersey. After graduation from John F. Kennedy High School in 1979, Dedera attended and graduated from Norfolk State University in Virginia. She joined the U.S. Air Force where she met her husband.
\r\n
\r\nThe Woods had been transferred to West Germany in 1987 and had last visited home in August 1988.
Joe Nathan Woods and Dedera Lynn Woods and their children were bound for Willingboro, New Jersey, on Christmas leave to visit Dedera's family. Her father lay ill and in her close-knit, military family, that meant a home visit.
\n
\nJoe came from a family of nine, and he and his five brothers were well known in Tupelo, Mississippi, for their great reservoirs of charm and their athletic prowess in track and on the football field. After serving in the military, where he and Dedera were married, Joe left to work as a civilian on base, while Dedera continued her military career.
\n
\nAir Force Sergeant Dedera Woods and her brother and sister grew up in a military family that finally settled in Willingboro, New Jersey. After graduation from John F. Kennedy High School in 1979, Dedera attended and graduated from Norfolk State University in Virginia. She joined the U.S. Air Force where she met her husband.
\n
\nThe Woods had been transferred to West Germany in 1987 and had last visited home in August 1988.
Joe Nathan Woods and Dedera Lynn Woods and their children were bound for Willingboro, New Jersey, on Christmas leave to visit Dedera's family. Her father lay ill and in her close-knit, military family, that meant a home visit.
\r\n
\r\nJoe came from a family of nine, and he and his five brothers were well known in Tupelo, Mississippi, for their great reservoirs of charm and their athletic prowess in track and on the football field. After serving in the military, where he and Dedera were married, Joe left to work as a civilian on base, while Dedera continued her military career.
\r\n
\r\nAir Force Sergeant Dedera Woods and her brother and sister grew up in a military family that finally settled in Willingboro, New Jersey. After graduation from John F. Kennedy High School in 1979, Dedera attended and graduated from Norfolk State University in Virginia. She joined the U.S. Air Force where she met her husband.
\r\n
\r\nThe Woods had been transferred to West Germany in 1987 and had last visited home in August 1988.
Joe Nathan Woods and Dedera Lynn Woods and their children were bound for Willingboro, New Jersey, on Christmas leave to visit Dedera's family. Her father lay ill and in her close-knit, military family, that meant a home visit.
\n
\nJoe came from a family of nine, and he and his five brothers were well known in Tupelo, Mississippi, for their great reservoirs of charm and their athletic prowess in track and on the football field. After serving in the military, where he and Dedera were married, Joe left to work as a civilian on base, while Dedera continued her military career.
\n
\nAir Force Sergeant Dedera Woods and her brother and sister grew up in a military family that finally settled in Willingboro, New Jersey. After graduation from John F. Kennedy High School in 1979, Dedera attended and graduated from Norfolk State University in Virginia. She joined the U.S. Air Force where she met her husband.
\n
\nThe Woods had been transferred to West Germany in 1987 and had last visited home in August 1988.
Johannes Schaeuble, age 41, was a resident of Wurmlingen, West Germany at the time of his death.
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Michael Gerard Ahern","field_occupation":"Bond Broker - Fundamental Brokers, Inc. NYC","status":true,"drupal_internal__tid":77,"drupal_internal__revision_id":77,"langcode":"en","revision_created":"2022-10-07T18:06:23+00:00","description":null,"weight":113,"changed":"2025-09-29T21:50:14+00:00","default_langcode":true,"revision_translation_affected":true,"breadcrumbs":[{"uri":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/","full_url":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/","url":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/","title":"Home","options":[]},{"uri":"internal:#","full_url":"","url":"","title":"Living Memorial","options":[]},{"uri":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/living-memorial/john-ahern","full_url":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/living-memorial/john-ahern","url":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/living-memorial/john-ahern","title":"John Ahern","options":[]}],"rh_action":null,"rh_redirect":null,"rh_redirect_response":null,"rh_redirect_fallback_action":null,"field_bio":{"value":"John Michael Gerard Ahern, 26, of Rockville Centre, New York, was returning to the United States to spend Christmas with family members. John resided in London, England, where he worked as a government bond broker for Fundamental Brokers, Inc., a New York-based firm. He leaves his parents, Thomas and Barbara Ahern, and four siblings, Thomas Jr., Bonnie, Peter, and Colleen.
John was an enthusiastic sportsman who had planned a ski trip to Vermont with friends over the Christmas vacation. In Europe, he frequently took ski trips to the Alps and golfing trips to Scotland. A multi-dimensional person, John had a passion for art and had acquired a magnificent collection of European paintings. An open, cheerful, exuberance for life was the hallmark of John's personality.
A scholarship was established in his name at the University of Dayton, Ohio.
John Michael Gerard Ahern, 26, of Rockville Centre, New York, was returning to the United States to spend Christmas with family members. John resided in London, England, where he worked as a government bond broker for Fundamental Brokers, Inc., a New York-based firm. He leaves his parents, Thomas and Barbara Ahern, and four siblings, Thomas Jr., Bonnie, Peter, and Colleen.
John was an enthusiastic sportsman who had planned a ski trip to Vermont with friends over the Christmas vacation. In Europe, he frequently took ski trips to the Alps and golfing trips to Scotland. A multi-dimensional person, John had a passion for art and had acquired a magnificent collection of European paintings. An open, cheerful, exuberance for life was the hallmark of John's personality.
A scholarship was established in his name at the University of Dayton, Ohio.
John David Akerstrom, living in Medina, Ohio. was returning home from a business trip to spend Christmas with his wife, our mother, and us, his two young children, who were five and not yet two years old. John's favorite way to spend his time was at home with his adored family. He was a father, husband, son, uncle, brother, and friend. We would like to share with you a little bit about him and his effect on the people who loved him and were loved by him.
I grew up idolizing John. He was a good athlete, a fantastic musician, and a successful engineer. John was also the ideal father. I remember thinking that someday I hoped I would be as good a parent. I've never seen a man who was as comfortable and patient with his children as John.
—Laura Ford, niece
With John being such a loving, loyal husband and father and such a conscientious worker, we truly expected the very best in life to be his lot. We looked to him and Pam to provide us with more healthy, wholesome grandchildren and to be nearby as we became older and needed assistance. He was so solid and dependable. We all lost so much when his life ended.
—John and Emily Akerstrom, parents
The irony is that Pam and John had lived a very intentional life. They had made plans, carried them out and accepted responsibility. They struggled together and celebrated together. They were fulfilling the American Dream in a way that few have come close to. They loved and respected their children, each other, and their community.
—Kevin Brown, brother-in-law
There didn't seem to be anything that John couldn't do well—he was creative with his hands, he was musical, he was athletic, and he was very intelligent.
—Nancy Graham, sister
We felt a great sense of gratitude that Pam had married someone who was very responsible, conscientious, and dedicated to achieving as well as a kind, loving, caring person with a great sense of humor. The future looked bright for them and we were pleased.
—Ray and Alice Brown, in-laws
The three things I remember most about John as my friend were his creativity, honesty, and sense of humor. He could apply his creative ability to music as well as to business and engineering problems. And when John dealt with me or anyone else, he was sincere about his feelings or perspectives and would only deal in honest terms. But regardless of how tough things got sometimes, he would always keep his sense of humor and be ready to say something to make you smile.
—Greg Mihran, friend
There are so many images of John that come to mind, but none of these remind me of anger or pessimism or have any negative connotations what-soever. By example, John has shown me that these emotions do not deserve our time and attention. I will remember that, and I believe I will be changed because of it.
—Patrick Tarr, brother-in-law
The loss of our father and the loss of an opportunity to know him will stay with us for the rest of our lives; our lives that would be so different if he were here. We are eternally thankful to those that have supported us and told us stories of the father we never knew.
—Jared, son, age 13 and Jennie, daughter, age 16
John David Akerstrom, living in Medina, Ohio. was returning home from a business trip to spend Christmas with his wife, our mother, and us, his two young children, who were five and not yet two years old. John's favorite way to spend his time was at home with his adored family. He was a father, husband, son, uncle, brother, and friend. We would like to share with you a little bit about him and his effect on the people who loved him and were loved by him.
I grew up idolizing John. He was a good athlete, a fantastic musician, and a successful engineer. John was also the ideal father. I remember thinking that someday I hoped I would be as good a parent. I've never seen a man who was as comfortable and patient with his children as John.
—Laura Ford, niece
With John being such a loving, loyal husband and father and such a conscientious worker, we truly expected the very best in life to be his lot. We looked to him and Pam to provide us with more healthy, wholesome grandchildren and to be nearby as we became older and needed assistance. He was so solid and dependable. We all lost so much when his life ended.
—John and Emily Akerstrom, parents
The irony is that Pam and John had lived a very intentional life. They had made plans, carried them out and accepted responsibility. They struggled together and celebrated together. They were fulfilling the American Dream in a way that few have come close to. They loved and respected their children, each other, and their community.
—Kevin Brown, brother-in-law
There didn't seem to be anything that John couldn't do well—he was creative with his hands, he was musical, he was athletic, and he was very intelligent.
—Nancy Graham, sister
We felt a great sense of gratitude that Pam had married someone who was very responsible, conscientious, and dedicated to achieving as well as a kind, loving, caring person with a great sense of humor. The future looked bright for them and we were pleased.
—Ray and Alice Brown, in-laws
The three things I remember most about John as my friend were his creativity, honesty, and sense of humor. He could apply his creative ability to music as well as to business and engineering problems. And when John dealt with me or anyone else, he was sincere about his feelings or perspectives and would only deal in honest terms. But regardless of how tough things got sometimes, he would always keep his sense of humor and be ready to say something to make you smile.
—Greg Mihran, friend
There are so many images of John that come to mind, but none of these remind me of anger or pessimism or have any negative connotations what-soever. By example, John has shown me that these emotions do not deserve our time and attention. I will remember that, and I believe I will be changed because of it.
—Patrick Tarr, brother-in-law
The loss of our father and the loss of an opportunity to know him will stay with us for the rest of our lives; our lives that would be so different if he were here. We are eternally thankful to those that have supported us and told us stories of the father we never knew.
—Jared, son, age 13 and Jennie, daughter, age 16
John was a bright, gregarious, loving, kind, and gentle American man of Scottish descent. He died in the nosecone of the Pan American airplane, Clipper Maid of the Seas, which crashed into Tundergarth Mains Farm, in Lockerbie. John was buried across the road in Tundergarth Cemetery, only miles away from where his forefathers originated.
\r\n
\r\nBorn in Utah, raised in California, he resided in Coral Gables, Florida with his wife and three children. Beloved husband of M. Victoria Diaz Bolton and devoted father to Christopher John, age 6; Matthew David, age 4; and Ashley Michelle, age 3. He was survived by his parents, John Cummock and Beverly Simons, his sisters Debbie and Dana, and his half-brother Robert.
\r\n
\r\nIn London on business for Bacardi USA, John tried to surprise his family by coming home a day earlier than planned to help with Christmas festivities and Ashley’s third birthday celebration. He was the last passenger to board the plane.
\r\n
\r\nJohn was very loving, committed, and loyal to his young family and very mindful of how lucky he was. He had a great sense of duty to serve those less fortunate through community service by taking active leadership roles in church, his children’s schools, and his neighborhood association, and by supporting numerous charities in the Miami community.
\r\n
\r\nHe was a man of great intellect and an avid reader, and he simply hungered to learn. John loved to travel and explore the world, having endless curiosity about people and a fascination with other cultures and religious beliefs. John travelled extensively throughout the globe during his career in product marketing, working for various major Fortune 100 companies including Proctor & Gamble, Chesebrough-Pond's (Unilever), PepsiCo International, and Bacardi Imports USA. He received his Bachelor of Science from Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, and a Master of Business Administration, with a concentration on Marketing and Advertising, from the University of Utah-School of Business in Salt Lake City, Utah.
\r\n
\r\nJohn had a great passion for music and enjoyed singing and playing the piano. He also shared with his young family his great love for nature and his garden. He loved to laugh and shared with us his passion for cooking, scuba diving, skiing, golfing, running, hiking, and camping in America’s West. He also was an American football enthusiast.
\r\n
\r\nInscribed on John’s tombstone in Tundergarth Parish cemetery, are the words of his favorite poem — a poem he personified:
\r\n
\r\n‘Success’
\r\n
\r\nTo laugh often and much; to win the respect of intelligent people and the affection of children; to earn the appreciation of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friends; to appreciate beauty; to find the best in others; to leave the world a bit better… whether by a healthy child, a garden patch, or a redeemed social condition; to know even one life has breathed easier because you have lived. This is to have succeeded!
\r\n
\r\n— Ralph Waldo Emerson
\r\n
\r\nA role model and inspiration, John was taken much too young and is missed terribly. Alive forever in our hearts, we will continue to do the things he left undone and ensure that he, and all the 270 terror victims did not die in vain, and their mass murder will not go unpunished.
John was a bright, gregarious, loving, kind, and gentle American man of Scottish descent. He died in the nosecone of the Pan American airplane, Clipper Maid of the Seas, which crashed into Tundergarth Mains Farm, in Lockerbie. John was buried across the road in Tundergarth Cemetery, only miles away from where his forefathers originated.
\n
\nBorn in Utah, raised in California, he resided in Coral Gables, Florida with his wife and three children. Beloved husband of M. Victoria Diaz Bolton and devoted father to Christopher John, age 6; Matthew David, age 4; and Ashley Michelle, age 3. He was survived by his parents, John Cummock and Beverly Simons, his sisters Debbie and Dana, and his half-brother Robert.
\n
\nIn London on business for Bacardi USA, John tried to surprise his family by coming home a day earlier than planned to help with Christmas festivities and Ashley’s third birthday celebration. He was the last passenger to board the plane.
\n
\nJohn was very loving, committed, and loyal to his young family and very mindful of how lucky he was. He had a great sense of duty to serve those less fortunate through community service by taking active leadership roles in church, his children’s schools, and his neighborhood association, and by supporting numerous charities in the Miami community.
\n
\nHe was a man of great intellect and an avid reader, and he simply hungered to learn. John loved to travel and explore the world, having endless curiosity about people and a fascination with other cultures and religious beliefs. John travelled extensively throughout the globe during his career in product marketing, working for various major Fortune 100 companies including Proctor & Gamble, Chesebrough-Pond's (Unilever), PepsiCo International, and Bacardi Imports USA. He received his Bachelor of Science from Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, and a Master of Business Administration, with a concentration on Marketing and Advertising, from the University of Utah-School of Business in Salt Lake City, Utah.
\n
\nJohn had a great passion for music and enjoyed singing and playing the piano. He also shared with his young family his great love for nature and his garden. He loved to laugh and shared with us his passion for cooking, scuba diving, skiing, golfing, running, hiking, and camping in America’s West. He also was an American football enthusiast.
\n
\nInscribed on John’s tombstone in Tundergarth Parish cemetery, are the words of his favorite poem — a poem he personified:
\n
\n‘Success’
\n
\nTo laugh often and much; to win the respect of intelligent people and the affection of children; to earn the appreciation of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friends; to appreciate beauty; to find the best in others; to leave the world a bit better… whether by a healthy child, a garden patch, or a redeemed social condition; to know even one life has breathed easier because you have lived. This is to have succeeded!
\n
\n— Ralph Waldo Emerson
\n
\nA role model and inspiration, John was taken much too young and is missed terribly. Alive forever in our hearts, we will continue to do the things he left undone and ensure that he, and all the 270 terror victims did not die in vain, and their mass murder will not go unpunished.
Resident of Montville, New Jersey, John Patrick Flynn, called 'J.P.' by friends and family, was a Colgate University junior majoring in geography with a minor in economics who had joined the Syracuse University DIPA program for a semester of study in London. He was returning home to his family for Christmas having completed that semester. He leaves his parents, Jack and Kathleen; a brother, Brian; two sisters, Christine and Kerry; and both grandmothers.
\r\n
\r\nJ.P. was an all-around athlete who was captain of his tennis and basketball teams at the Delbarton School in Morristown, New Jersey. He was a football quarterback who, in the course of his high school athletic career, earned 10 varsity letters.
\r\n
\r\nAt Colgate he was a brother in the Kappa Delta Rho fraternity and is described by classmates as a well-liked person who made friends easily. He was leaning towards a career in his father's field, banking.
\r\n
\r\nHis favorite quote, 'Losses are a part of life...It's what you do with these losses that counts...One should not get caught up in one's little defeats.' (Senator Bill Bradley) Fr. Bruno, the Headmaster of Delbarton, summed up J.P.'s potential, 'He could have made a difference.'
Resident of Montville, New Jersey, John Patrick Flynn, called 'J.P.' by friends and family, was a Colgate University junior majoring in geography with a minor in economics who had joined the Syracuse University DIPA program for a semester of study in London. He was returning home to his family for Christmas having completed that semester. He leaves his parents, Jack and Kathleen; a brother, Brian; two sisters, Christine and Kerry; and both grandmothers.
\n
\nJ.P. was an all-around athlete who was captain of his tennis and basketball teams at the Delbarton School in Morristown, New Jersey. He was a football quarterback who, in the course of his high school athletic career, earned 10 varsity letters.
\n
\nAt Colgate he was a brother in the Kappa Delta Rho fraternity and is described by classmates as a well-liked person who made friends easily. He was leaning towards a career in his father's field, banking.
\n
\nHis favorite quote, 'Losses are a part of life...It's what you do with these losses that counts...One should not get caught up in one's little defeats.' (Senator Bill Bradley) Fr. Bruno, the Headmaster of Delbarton, summed up J.P.'s potential, 'He could have made a difference.'
John Merrill, a resident of Hertfordshire and a seaman with BSSM since April of 1986, was flying to New York, New York, to join his ship, the 'Scottish Star.' John had served on the 'Churchill,' 'Canterbury Star,' 'Scottish Star,' and the 'Australia Star.' He was well-liked and respected by all who knew him and many messages of sympathy were received throughout his company's fleet and from terminal staff at the port of Newark, New Jersey.
\r\n
\r\nTributes were given in his name to the Royal National Lifeboat Institute at the request of his parents who survive him.
John Merrill, a resident of Hertfordshire and a seaman with BSSM since April of 1986, was flying to New York, New York, to join his ship, the 'Scottish Star.' John had served on the 'Churchill,' 'Canterbury Star,' 'Scottish Star,' and the 'Australia Star.' He was well-liked and respected by all who knew him and many messages of sympathy were received throughout his company's fleet and from terminal staff at the port of Newark, New Jersey.
\n
\nTributes were given in his name to the Royal National Lifeboat Institute at the request of his parents who survive him.
John Mulroy was born in Cloongee, Foxford, Co. Mayo, Ireland. At the time of his death, he was the director of international communications for The Associated Press. John had joined the wire service in 1984 after 25 years with Pan Am, where he had been the director of communications. He was traveling on Pan Am Flight 103 with his son Sean Kevin Mulroy, age 25, Sean's wife Ingrid Elisabeth Svennson-Mulroy, age 25, who were residents of Sweden. Also traveling with him were his sister Bridget Mulroy Concannon, age 53, her husband Thomas Concannon, age 51, and their son (his nephew) Sean Thomas Concannon, age 16. They were all on their way to spend Christmas in East Northport, New York.
\r\n
\r\nJohn Mulroy, age 59 at the time of the Pan Am 103 bombing disaster, left behind his wife, Josephine 'Joan' Lynch-Mulroy, age 60, his son Brendan Mulroy, age 23, and his daughter Siobhan Deirdre Mulroy-Camas, 26, who later passed away at age 57, on Oct 19, 2019.
\r\n
\r\nIn total, six members of the Concannon and Mulroy family perished on the Pan Am 103.
John Mulroy was born in Cloongee, Foxford, Co. Mayo, Ireland. At the time of his death, he was the director of international communications for The Associated Press. John had joined the wire service in 1984 after 25 years with Pan Am, where he had been the director of communications. He was traveling on Pan Am Flight 103 with his son Sean Kevin Mulroy, age 25, Sean's wife Ingrid Elisabeth Svennson-Mulroy, age 25, who were residents of Sweden. Also traveling with him were his sister Bridget Mulroy Concannon, age 53, her husband Thomas Concannon, age 51, and their son (his nephew) Sean Thomas Concannon, age 16. They were all on their way to spend Christmas in East Northport, New York.
\n
\nJohn Mulroy, age 59 at the time of the Pan Am 103 bombing disaster, left behind his wife, Josephine 'Joan' Lynch-Mulroy, age 60, his son Brendan Mulroy, age 23, and his daughter Siobhan Deirdre Mulroy-Camas, 26, who later passed away at age 57, on Oct 19, 2019.
\n
\nIn total, six members of the Concannon and Mulroy family perished on the Pan Am 103.
Janet Boyes, sister of John Somerville writes, 'John. affectionately known as Jack to family and friends, was at home along with his wife, Rosalind (whose christened name was Rosaleen), and children, Paul and Lynsey, on the fateful night of 21 December, when Pan Am Flight 103 exploded in the sky causing parts of the engine to fall on their home, killing all four of them and destroying everything. All that was left was a huge crater in the ground.'
\r\n
\r\nJack and Rosalind were born and raised in Glasgow, moving to East Kilbride where they married and where Paul and Lynsey were born. They moved to Lockerbie some five years before their deaths. through Jack's employment in the car trade where he managed a large car showroom in Dumfries. They were a very happy and devoted family and enjoyed the quieter lifestyle living in Lockerbie provided. Shortly before their deaths they had a great sadness in their lives when their baby son, David. born on the 17' of July 1988, died after living for only one day. This caused Jack and Rosalind to become involved in 'Cot Deaths Syndrome' for which they raised funds. There is a Family Comfort Room in Dumfries Royal Infirmary dedicated to their memory.
\r\n
\r\nLittle did we know as we stood at the graveside in Dryfesdale Cemetery burying this little baby that in six months time we would be back again burying the remains of all four of them.'
Janet Boyes, sister of John Somerville writes, 'John. affectionately known as Jack to family and friends, was at home along with his wife, Rosalind (whose christened name was Rosaleen), and children, Paul and Lynsey, on the fateful night of 21 December, when Pan Am Flight 103 exploded in the sky causing parts of the engine to fall on their home, killing all four of them and destroying everything. All that was left was a huge crater in the ground.'
\n
\nJack and Rosalind were born and raised in Glasgow, moving to East Kilbride where they married and where Paul and Lynsey were born. They moved to Lockerbie some five years before their deaths. through Jack's employment in the car trade where he managed a large car showroom in Dumfries. They were a very happy and devoted family and enjoyed the quieter lifestyle living in Lockerbie provided. Shortly before their deaths they had a great sadness in their lives when their baby son, David. born on the 17' of July 1988, died after living for only one day. This caused Jack and Rosalind to become involved in 'Cot Deaths Syndrome' for which they raised funds. There is a Family Comfort Room in Dumfries Royal Infirmary dedicated to their memory.
\n
\nLittle did we know as we stood at the graveside in Dryfesdale Cemetery burying this little baby that in six months time we would be back again burying the remains of all four of them.'
The tributes that were written about John Charles Stevenson and Geraldine Anne Stevenson best sum them up as a family. 'It was very apparent that they were an extremely happy family.' 'Their enthusiastic and happy approach to life contributed to the positive ambience that they always created around them.'
\r\n
\r\nJohn and Geraldine had known each other since primary school in Stockport and had both worked in and around Manchester until John's work took them to Poole in Dorset, and eventually to Surrey.
\r\n
\r\nJohn, Geraldine, Hannah, and Rachael were traveling to New England to spend Christmas with Geraldine's sister and family. The girls were so excited about spending time with their cousins. Hannah and Rachael were vivacious girls, much loved by all their cousins and a source of delight to their grandparents.
\r\n
\r\nJohn worked for Visa International in Kensington, London, where he was recognised as a competent and diligent professional dedicated to the company. He was also a person with a zest for life, who loved playing football and who got great pleasure from entertaining their girls with his piano and guitar.
\r\n
\r\nGeraldine, a graduate of Sheffield University, was an inspirational English teacher who worked wholeheartedly to get the best out of all of her students. Geraldine was so enthusiastic and knowledgeable about her subject that she made it easy for anyone listening to her to be enthused. She was just about to take up a new post at St. Maur's Convent School in Surrey.
\r\n
\r\nGeraldine was a very talented person, and she delighted in sharing her talents with her children and friends.
\r\n
\r\nJohn, Geraldine, Hannah, and Rachael were very active in their parish in Hinchley Wood. The previous Sunday they had all sung together in the Family Carol Concert. In their memory, the parish room has been named the Stevenson Memorial Room.
\r\n
\r\nTheir memory hasn't faded. All their family and friends recognise that the Stevenson family's zest for living would have enhanced their own lives.
\r\n
\r\nMay they rest in peace.
The tributes that were written about John Charles Stevenson and Geraldine Anne Stevenson best sum them up as a family. 'It was very apparent that they were an extremely happy family.' 'Their enthusiastic and happy approach to life contributed to the positive ambience that they always created around them.'
\n
\nJohn and Geraldine had known each other since primary school in Stockport and had both worked in and around Manchester until John's work took them to Poole in Dorset, and eventually to Surrey.
\n
\nJohn, Geraldine, Hannah, and Rachael were traveling to New England to spend Christmas with Geraldine's sister and family. The girls were so excited about spending time with their cousins. Hannah and Rachael were vivacious girls, much loved by all their cousins and a source of delight to their grandparents.
\n
\nJohn worked for Visa International in Kensington, London, where he was recognised as a competent and diligent professional dedicated to the company. He was also a person with a zest for life, who loved playing football and who got great pleasure from entertaining their girls with his piano and guitar.
\n
\nGeraldine, a graduate of Sheffield University, was an inspirational English teacher who worked wholeheartedly to get the best out of all of her students. Geraldine was so enthusiastic and knowledgeable about her subject that she made it easy for anyone listening to her to be enthused. She was just about to take up a new post at St. Maur's Convent School in Surrey.
\n
\nGeraldine was a very talented person, and she delighted in sharing her talents with her children and friends.
\n
\nJohn, Geraldine, Hannah, and Rachael were very active in their parish in Hinchley Wood. The previous Sunday they had all sung together in the Family Carol Concert. In their memory, the parish room has been named the Stevenson Memorial Room.
\n
\nTheir memory hasn't faded. All their family and friends recognise that the Stevenson family's zest for living would have enhanced their own lives.
\n
\nMay they rest in peace.
Senior Airman LaWanda Thomas was bringing home a very special gift to her parents in Southfield, Michigan—her almost 3 months old son, Jonathan Ryan, whom her parents had never seen.
\r\n
\r\nDaughter of Eugene and Lelia Coleman, LaWanda was a graduate of Coley High School in Detroit, Michigan, her birthplace, where she was an exceptional student and completed two years of Junior ROTC. After completing basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, LaWanda attended Base Supply Tech School and then was assigned to the 56th Equipment Maintenance Squadron as a munitions supply specialist. When she went into the U.S. Air Force, LaWanda was determined to succeed and received numerous awards for outstanding progress. She was named EMS Professional of the Year in 1986 and was promoted to Senior Airman rank in 1987. In 1988, LaWanda was assigned to the 38th Tactical Missile Maintenance Squadron in Wuescheim, West Germany. It was in West Germany that her son was born.
\r\n
\r\nHer father said that being in the Air Force was what his daughter had always wanted, saying, 'We were happy because she was happy. She was just a loveable, happy person.' Her mother had concerns about her going into the Air Force, but LaWanda's favorite saying was, 'Don't worry, I will be fine.' In addition to her parents she leaves a sister, Terri, and a brother, Steven.
\r\n
\r\nLaWanda loved life and she loved her family and friends. She was always willing to help others. She looked forward to family gatherings, where she was always the life of the party. She had a close relationship with her sister and brother. Her mother says that when she thinks of her daughter, she thinks of her beautiful smile and her love for children. LaWanda had recently sent a picture of herself in her Air Force blues to her parents. On the back of the photo she wrote:
\r\nThanks for the inspiration you've given me throughout the years.
\r\nYou've always believed in me no matter what. I love you both very
\r\nmuch and am proud that you're my parents.
Senior Airman LaWanda Thomas was bringing home a very special gift to her parents in Southfield, Michigan—her almost 3 months old son, Jonathan Ryan, whom her parents had never seen.
\n
\nDaughter of Eugene and Lelia Coleman, LaWanda was a graduate of Coley High School in Detroit, Michigan, her birthplace, where she was an exceptional student and completed two years of Junior ROTC. After completing basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, LaWanda attended Base Supply Tech School and then was assigned to the 56th Equipment Maintenance Squadron as a munitions supply specialist. When she went into the U.S. Air Force, LaWanda was determined to succeed and received numerous awards for outstanding progress. She was named EMS Professional of the Year in 1986 and was promoted to Senior Airman rank in 1987. In 1988, LaWanda was assigned to the 38th Tactical Missile Maintenance Squadron in Wuescheim, West Germany. It was in West Germany that her son was born.
\n
\nHer father said that being in the Air Force was what his daughter had always wanted, saying, 'We were happy because she was happy. She was just a loveable, happy person.' Her mother had concerns about her going into the Air Force, but LaWanda's favorite saying was, 'Don't worry, I will be fine.' In addition to her parents she leaves a sister, Terri, and a brother, Steven.
\n
\nLaWanda loved life and she loved her family and friends. She was always willing to help others. She looked forward to family gatherings, where she was always the life of the party. She had a close relationship with her sister and brother. Her mother says that when she thinks of her daughter, she thinks of her beautiful smile and her love for children. LaWanda had recently sent a picture of herself in her Air Force blues to her parents. On the back of the photo she wrote:
\nThanks for the inspiration you've given me throughout the years.
\nYou've always believed in me no matter what. I love you both very
\nmuch and am proud that you're my parents.
Jonathan White was returning home from his first European vacation and was looking forward to starting a new job with Coopers and Lybrand in January. His six-week trip included touring France, Holland, England, and Germany. His father said how 'terribly excited' Jonathan had been about the trip, passing the CPA exam, and the upcoming job. 'Everything was wonderful for him.'
\r\n
\r\nJonathan's father is David White, the actor who played the role of Larry Tate on the long-running comedy series 'Bewitched.' A widower for 30 years, David had raised Jonathan and his sister himself. Standing outside his North Hollywood home, David said, 'They killed this wonderful son of mine. I'm as angry as hell.' Jonathan's father has since passed away.
Jonathan White was returning home from his first European vacation and was looking forward to starting a new job with Coopers and Lybrand in January. His six-week trip included touring France, Holland, England, and Germany. His father said how 'terribly excited' Jonathan had been about the trip, passing the CPA exam, and the upcoming job. 'Everything was wonderful for him.'
\n
\nJonathan's father is David White, the actor who played the role of Larry Tate on the long-running comedy series 'Bewitched.' A widower for 30 years, David had raised Jonathan and his sister himself. Standing outside his North Hollywood home, David said, 'They killed this wonderful son of mine. I'm as angry as hell.' Jonathan's father has since passed away.
Joseph (Joe) Patrick Curry was born in Peabody, Massachusetts. According to The Army Times, Captain Joe Curry was returning from Germany where he had attended a planning conference on a parachuting exercise. He had been stationed at Fort Devens since September 1986. For the past 18 months, he had commanded a 12-man operational detachment, or A-team, specializing in unconventional warfare. His fellow Green Berets describe Joe as an industrious, funny, caring person who had distinguished himself as one of the better A-team commanders.
A graduate of the University of Maine and commissioned from the ROTC, Joe began his Army career in May 1981 with the 25th Infantry Division in Hawaii. It was there that he volunteered for Special Forces training, and also, where he met his future wife, Jodie. He also leaves his mother, Helen Marie Curry; brothers, Jim and Army Capt. Mike Curry; and sisters Janice Qaderi and Karen Clark. His wife writes that he, 'Enjoyed reading, rugby, trucks, and parties with friends. He became a cat lover and owner of three cats.'
Joseph (Joe) Patrick Curry was born in Peabody, Massachusetts. According to The Army Times, Captain Joe Curry was returning from Germany where he had attended a planning conference on a parachuting exercise. He had been stationed at Fort Devens since September 1986. For the past 18 months, he had commanded a 12-man operational detachment, or A-team, specializing in unconventional warfare. His fellow Green Berets describe Joe as an industrious, funny, caring person who had distinguished himself as one of the better A-team commanders.
A graduate of the University of Maine and commissioned from the ROTC, Joe began his Army career in May 1981 with the 25th Infantry Division in Hawaii. It was there that he volunteered for Special Forces training, and also, where he met his future wife, Jodie. He also leaves his mother, Helen Marie Curry; brothers, Jim and Army Capt. Mike Curry; and sisters Janice Qaderi and Karen Clark. His wife writes that he, 'Enjoyed reading, rugby, trucks, and parties with friends. He became a cat lover and owner of three cats.'
According to the New York Times, Joseph Kenneth Miller was a director of Yeshiva University's Stem College for Women since 1987. A senior partner in the Manhattan accounting firm of Miller-Ellin & Company for 25 years, Joseph had served as treasurer of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations and was an executive member of the United Jewish Appeal. He had been in London, England, on business and was returning home to Woodmere, New York.
\r\n
\r\n'He was a model of commitment to Jewish life,' said Sandra Quinn, chairman of the Stem board, referring to Joseph. 'Words cannot truly express how deeply we all feel this loss.' Joseph, a graduate of Baruch College and New York Law School, is survived by his wife, Rhoda, and four children, Alan, Gary, Geoffrey, and Sharon.
According to the New York Times, Joseph Kenneth Miller was a director of Yeshiva University's Stem College for Women since 1987. A senior partner in the Manhattan accounting firm of Miller-Ellin & Company for 25 years, Joseph had served as treasurer of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations and was an executive member of the United Jewish Appeal. He had been in London, England, on business and was returning home to Woodmere, New York.
\n
\n'He was a model of commitment to Jewish life,' said Sandra Quinn, chairman of the Stem board, referring to Joseph. 'Words cannot truly express how deeply we all feel this loss.' Joseph, a graduate of Baruch College and New York Law School, is survived by his wife, Rhoda, and four children, Alan, Gary, Geoffrey, and Sharon.
Josephine (Jo) Lisa Hudson was the youngest daughter of Tricia and Brian, although her father died of cancer when she was only 13 years old. She is survived by her mother and stepfather, Tricia and Michael Booth; and her two older sisters, Jacqui and Vicki, who are both married and living in the United States.
\r\n
\r\nJosephine's mother writes, 'Jo had just received her S.R.N. in London where she did her nursing, first at the Royal Masonic Hospital, then Roehampton Hospital where she was working when she died. She loved traveling and was due to go to Australia for a year's nursing. She really enjoyed life and was a great party girl. She loved animals and even concealed a cat in her apartment unbeknownst to anyone! She loved knitting—strangely—but in her profession it was easy to pick up and put-down.
\r\n
\r\nShe grew up in Sheffield and went to boarding school in Richmansworth, North London, after which she attended Leeds Secretarial College before commencing her nursing career.
\r\n
\r\nJo was to go skiing in New England with her sisters that fateful Christmas. Jo has been greatly missed but her spirit lives on. Michael and I greatly miss our beloved daughter and nothing will ever fill that gap, although three wonderful grandchildren help a little with the pain.'
Josephine (Jo) Lisa Hudson was the youngest daughter of Tricia and Brian, although her father died of cancer when she was only 13 years old. She is survived by her mother and stepfather, Tricia and Michael Booth; and her two older sisters, Jacqui and Vicki, who are both married and living in the United States.
\n
\nJosephine's mother writes, 'Jo had just received her S.R.N. in London where she did her nursing, first at the Royal Masonic Hospital, then Roehampton Hospital where she was working when she died. She loved traveling and was due to go to Australia for a year's nursing. She really enjoyed life and was a great party girl. She loved animals and even concealed a cat in her apartment unbeknownst to anyone! She loved knitting—strangely—but in her profession it was easy to pick up and put-down.
\n
\nShe grew up in Sheffield and went to boarding school in Richmansworth, North London, after which she attended Leeds Secretarial College before commencing her nursing career.
\n
\nJo was to go skiing in New England with her sisters that fateful Christmas. Jo has been greatly missed but her spirit lives on. Michael and I greatly miss our beloved daughter and nothing will ever fill that gap, although three wonderful grandchildren help a little with the pain.'
Joyce Christine Di Mauro, youngest child of Philip and Theresa, sister of Philip Jr. and Celeste, and fourth grandchild of Carmela, was director of marketing design for Inter-Continental Hotels Corp (ICH). She was in London, England, in December 1988, to help with preparations for an international conference. Like so many people aboard Pan Am 103, she was hurrying home to be with her family at Christmas.
\r\n
\r\nBorn in the Bronx, New York, Joyce attended Public School 71 and Villa Maria Academy. She developed an interest in graphic design soon after starting at Cardinal Spellman High School, where she enrolled in a special art program. Joyce earned her college degree at Parson's School of Design, and lived in Manhattan, New York. She began her professional career at Hertz Corp., and joined ICH in 1982.
\r\n
\r\nJoyce was nurtured by a close and loving extended family, enjoying special relationships with her aunts, uncles, and cousins. She belonged to an affectionate and cohesive generation of the family that includes seven first cousins in addition to her sister and brother. In terms of age, she was right in the middle of the group, which may have had something to do with her role as a powerful unifying force within the family. Joyce was the sort of person who made the most of the little things, like picking up a perfect gift for someone during her travels - no special occasion necessary. And when people really needed her, whether they were family members, friends, or coworkers, Joyce always made an extraordinary effort to lend support.
\r\n
\r\nJoyce's kindness and concern sprang from her natural ability to see the world from points of view other than her own. She could reach out with an open mind and an open heart, a quality that new acquaintances often found absolutely disarming. Her sincerity and charm won the devotion of many friends in New York and in the countries to which she traveled in her work.
\r\n
\r\nOne of her colleagues wrote to the family, 'Many people are better
\r\noff for having known and loved this sensitive, enthusiastic, caring,
\r\nand beautiful woman. I'll always carry her memory with me and use
\r\nall she taught me about being 'Joyce-like' in the future.'
\r\n
Joyce Christine Di Mauro, youngest child of Philip and Theresa, sister of Philip Jr. and Celeste, and fourth grandchild of Carmela, was director of marketing design for Inter-Continental Hotels Corp (ICH). She was in London, England, in December 1988, to help with preparations for an international conference. Like so many people aboard Pan Am 103, she was hurrying home to be with her family at Christmas.
\n
\nBorn in the Bronx, New York, Joyce attended Public School 71 and Villa Maria Academy. She developed an interest in graphic design soon after starting at Cardinal Spellman High School, where she enrolled in a special art program. Joyce earned her college degree at Parson's School of Design, and lived in Manhattan, New York. She began her professional career at Hertz Corp., and joined ICH in 1982.
\n
\nJoyce was nurtured by a close and loving extended family, enjoying special relationships with her aunts, uncles, and cousins. She belonged to an affectionate and cohesive generation of the family that includes seven first cousins in addition to her sister and brother. In terms of age, she was right in the middle of the group, which may have had something to do with her role as a powerful unifying force within the family. Joyce was the sort of person who made the most of the little things, like picking up a perfect gift for someone during her travels - no special occasion necessary. And when people really needed her, whether they were family members, friends, or coworkers, Joyce always made an extraordinary effort to lend support.
\n
\nJoyce's kindness and concern sprang from her natural ability to see the world from points of view other than her own. She could reach out with an open mind and an open heart, a quality that new acquaintances often found absolutely disarming. Her sincerity and charm won the devotion of many friends in New York and in the countries to which she traveled in her work.
\n
\nOne of her colleagues wrote to the family, 'Many people are better
\noff for having known and loved this sensitive, enthusiastic, caring,
\nand beautiful woman. I'll always carry her memory with me and use
\nall she taught me about being 'Joyce-like' in the future.'
\n
Judy and Gary, married in May 1988, lived and worked in South Kensington, London. They were returning to the United States to visit relatives in Connecticut and Washington.
\r\n
\r\nWilliam Garretson (Gary) Atkinson III was a project executive for Olympia and York in London. He was a graduate of Washington University, Saint Louis, MO, where he was honored with a four-year Engineering Fellowship. Graduating with honors in civil engineering, he did his graduate work in construction management at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, his father's alma mater. He worked in Boston for the Beacon Companies on such notable projects as the Meridien Hotel, One Post Office Square, and the Boston Harbor Hotel.
\r\n
\r\nDescribed by his family as a 'born leader,' as a youth he was involved in scouting, student council, and school stage productions. He was voted by his classmates Most Likely to Succeed, Most Intellectual, and Contributed Most to Ledyard High School. He gave the valedictory address at his graduation. As an adult, he participated avidly in sailing, skiing, and cycling. Gary was interested in everything, and in his zest for life belonged to the Fine Arts Museum, attended Boston Symphony concerts, and traveled to Europe, Japan, and throughout the United States. He is quoted as saying, 'The only thing that keeps a man going is energy, and what is energy but liking life?'
\r\n
\r\nJudith (Judy) Bernstein Atkinson grew up in St. Paul, Minnesota. She is described as being a gifted woman in every dimension. As a precocious child she read easily and memorized multiplication tables before entering kindergarten. She graduated high school as a Merit finalist, as well as a Bet Hamidrash graduate. Her desire to learn carried her far and wide. She attended the University of Michigan for two years. As a junior, she studied in Edinburgh, Scotland, and taught on the Isle of Skye. While there, she learned of an archeology course being taught at the Hyatt Institute in Jerusalem sponsored by Brandeis University. She spent her second semester there after which she transferred to Brandeis and graduated with honors the following year.
\r\n
\r\nAfter graduation, she entered the Masters Program in Art History at the University of California in San Francisco. She followed that with a fellowship at Yale, She worked in New York as a curator for both the Whitney and the Jewish Museum. While Judy loved art, she didn't care for curating, so when she heard of a new school of business starting at Yale, she entered the Masters Program in Public and Private Management. She enjoyed the challenge and variety of business consulting and worked primarily in New York, Boston, and Washington. Most importantly, it afforded her the opportunity to focus on the real passions of her life, people and travel.
\r\n
\r\nJudy avidly enjoyed a variety of interests and volunteered her time to special causes. She enjoyed cycling, hiking, and travel everywhere. And her love of life and people extended to the community in which she lived. In New York, she worked with the lunch program for the homeless at her synagogue.
\r\n
\r\nJudy and Gary are described as soul mates: active, interested, involved, contributing members of the world's society.
Judy and Gary, married in May 1988, lived and worked in South Kensington, London. They were returning to the United States to visit relatives in Connecticut and Washington.
\n
\nWilliam Garretson (Gary) Atkinson III was a project executive for Olympia and York in London. He was a graduate of Washington University, Saint Louis, MO, where he was honored with a four-year Engineering Fellowship. Graduating with honors in civil engineering, he did his graduate work in construction management at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, his father's alma mater. He worked in Boston for the Beacon Companies on such notable projects as the Meridien Hotel, One Post Office Square, and the Boston Harbor Hotel.
\n
\nDescribed by his family as a 'born leader,' as a youth he was involved in scouting, student council, and school stage productions. He was voted by his classmates Most Likely to Succeed, Most Intellectual, and Contributed Most to Ledyard High School. He gave the valedictory address at his graduation. As an adult, he participated avidly in sailing, skiing, and cycling. Gary was interested in everything, and in his zest for life belonged to the Fine Arts Museum, attended Boston Symphony concerts, and traveled to Europe, Japan, and throughout the United States. He is quoted as saying, 'The only thing that keeps a man going is energy, and what is energy but liking life?'
\n
\nJudith (Judy) Bernstein Atkinson grew up in St. Paul, Minnesota. She is described as being a gifted woman in every dimension. As a precocious child she read easily and memorized multiplication tables before entering kindergarten. She graduated high school as a Merit finalist, as well as a Bet Hamidrash graduate. Her desire to learn carried her far and wide. She attended the University of Michigan for two years. As a junior, she studied in Edinburgh, Scotland, and taught on the Isle of Skye. While there, she learned of an archeology course being taught at the Hyatt Institute in Jerusalem sponsored by Brandeis University. She spent her second semester there after which she transferred to Brandeis and graduated with honors the following year.
\n
\nAfter graduation, she entered the Masters Program in Art History at the University of California in San Francisco. She followed that with a fellowship at Yale, She worked in New York as a curator for both the Whitney and the Jewish Museum. While Judy loved art, she didn't care for curating, so when she heard of a new school of business starting at Yale, she entered the Masters Program in Public and Private Management. She enjoyed the challenge and variety of business consulting and worked primarily in New York, Boston, and Washington. Most importantly, it afforded her the opportunity to focus on the real passions of her life, people and travel.
\n
\nJudy avidly enjoyed a variety of interests and volunteered her time to special causes. She enjoyed cycling, hiking, and travel everywhere. And her love of life and people extended to the community in which she lived. In New York, she worked with the lunch program for the homeless at her synagogue.
\n
\nJudy and Gary are described as soul mates: active, interested, involved, contributing members of the world's society.
Julian MacBain Benello, a student at King's College, Cambridge University in England, was returning
\r\nhome to the Boston area for the holidays. He leaves his mother, Lestra Carpe Benello, and a brother,
\r\nAllen.
\r\n
\r\nJulian graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy in 1981 and went on to major in Classics at Yale. He
\r\nplayed on the varsity squash team for four years, earning All-American status in his junior year. After
\r\nYale, he taught Classics for one year at Trinity School in New York and then began his graduate
\r\nstudies in the cognitive sciences at King's College. At the time of his death, he had just completed a
\r\nresearch paper on the disambiguation of language by neural-network computer technique that has
\r\nsince been published. He had also just received offers from both Brown and Cambridge to continue
\r\nhis graduate work and research.
\r\n
\r\nA multi-talented person, Julian was an accomplished musician. He possessed an excellent voice and
\r\nplayed both piano and classical guitar. Music was a dominant force in his life. He sang the Bach
\r\n“Magnificat” in the choir in high school: his comment: 'Mommy, it's so fun!!!'
\r\n
\r\nJulian was greatly gifted with a fine intellect and rare talents—but his greatest gift was a loving heart.
\r\nHe brought joy to the lives of all who knew and loved him, with his unbounded enthusiasm, humor,
\r\nand generous spirit. He will be mourned as long as those whose lives he enriched remain on this
\r\nearth.
\r\n
\r\nHe leaves us a fragment of his poetry:
\r\nA name for it was told to me once.
\r\nIn enchanting darkness.
\r\nFor ripples on a deep silvery pond,
\r\nLittle breaths of air that Send forest tree leaves
\r\nDancing in obscure rhythms.
\r\nThe reflected questioning on a Child's face when
\r\nPain rings through a house
\r\nFurniture misplaced, a
\r\nDoor ajar,
\r\nHalf-spoken words through
\r\nThe open window;
\r\nThere is a name,
\r\nBut I do not know it.
Julian Benello was greatly gifted with a fine intellect and rare talents ... but his greatest gift was a
\r\nloving heart. He brought joy to the lives of all who knew and loved him, with his unbounded
\r\nenthusiasm, humor and generous spirit. He will be mourned as long as those whose lives he enriched
\r\nremain on this earth.
But the just man, though he dies young will be at rest.
\r\nThere was a man who pleased God and was loved by him,
\r\nand while living among sinners was taken from the earth.
\r\nBeing made perfect in a short space, he fulfilled long years.
\r\nHis soul pleased God ...
The Book of Wisdom
\r\n","format":"minimal_html","processed":"Julian MacBain Benello, a student at King's College, Cambridge University in England, was returning
\nhome to the Boston area for the holidays. He leaves his mother, Lestra Carpe Benello, and a brother,
\nAllen.
\n
\nJulian graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy in 1981 and went on to major in Classics at Yale. He
\nplayed on the varsity squash team for four years, earning All-American status in his junior year. After
\nYale, he taught Classics for one year at Trinity School in New York and then began his graduate
\nstudies in the cognitive sciences at King's College. At the time of his death, he had just completed a
\nresearch paper on the disambiguation of language by neural-network computer technique that has
\nsince been published. He had also just received offers from both Brown and Cambridge to continue
\nhis graduate work and research.
\n
\nA multi-talented person, Julian was an accomplished musician. He possessed an excellent voice and
\nplayed both piano and classical guitar. Music was a dominant force in his life. He sang the Bach
\n“Magnificat” in the choir in high school: his comment: 'Mommy, it's so fun!!!'
\n
\nJulian was greatly gifted with a fine intellect and rare talents—but his greatest gift was a loving heart.
\nHe brought joy to the lives of all who knew and loved him, with his unbounded enthusiasm, humor,
\nand generous spirit. He will be mourned as long as those whose lives he enriched remain on this
\nearth.
\n
\nHe leaves us a fragment of his poetry:
\nA name for it was told to me once.
\nIn enchanting darkness.
\nFor ripples on a deep silvery pond,
\nLittle breaths of air that Send forest tree leaves
\nDancing in obscure rhythms.
\nThe reflected questioning on a Child's face when
\nPain rings through a house
\nFurniture misplaced, a
\nDoor ajar,
\nHalf-spoken words through
\nThe open window;
\nThere is a name,
\nBut I do not know it.
Julian Benello was greatly gifted with a fine intellect and rare talents ... but his greatest gift was a
\nloving heart. He brought joy to the lives of all who knew and loved him, with his unbounded
\nenthusiasm, humor and generous spirit. He will be mourned as long as those whose lives he enriched
\nremain on this earth.
But the just man, though he dies young will be at rest.
\nThere was a man who pleased God and was loved by him,
\nand while living among sinners was taken from the earth.
\nBeing made perfect in a short space, he fulfilled long years.
\nHis soul pleased God ...
The Book of Wisdom
\n"},"field_seat_number":"Seat 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Her father, Thomas Kelly, had died in 1982. Julianne was a Syracuse University student, one of 35 on that plane, who had spent a semester in London, England. She was a junior in the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications who was pursuing a double major in political science and public relations.
\r\n
\r\nDescribed as 'romantic' by her teachers, Julianne had graduated from Dedham High School in 1986. She was remembered there as a gifted writer, head of the cheerleading squad, lead performer in a school production of Grease, and a talented singer. Her interest in writing and the arts led her to Syracuse. Teachers explain that she was also a very good songwriter. This multitalented dreamer had recently refocused her educational plans and was considering studying law after graduation from Syracuse. With her many talents and interests, the future looked indeed bright for Julianne.
\r\n
\r\nA prolific poetry writer, Julianne leaves us this poignant fragment of her poetry.
\r\nJulianne Frances Kelly was returning home to Dedham, Massa-chusetts to spend Christmas with her mother, Rita; and two sisters, Mary Ellen Kelly and Janice Reese. Her father, Thomas Kelly, had died in 1982. Julianne was a Syracuse University student, one of 35 on that plane, who had spent a semester in London, England. She was a junior in the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications who was pursuing a double major in political science and public relations.
\r\nDescribed as 'romantic' by her teachers, Julianne had graduated from Dedham High School in 1986. She was remembered there as a gifted writer, head of the cheerleading squad, lead performer in a school production of Grease, and a talented singer. Her interest in writing and the arts led her to Syracuse. Teachers explain that she was also a very good songwriter. This multitalented dreamer had recently refocused her educational plans and was considering studying law after graduation from Syracuse. With her many talents and interests, the future looked indeed bright for Julianne.
\r\nA prolific poetry writer, Julianne leaves us this poignant fragment of her poetry.
\r\nOrb
\r\nWe are all like night snow that dances through the silvery
\r\norb of the streetlight then is lost.
\r\nThink of me as night snow that, in turn, danced through the silvery orb of the streetlight
\r\nthen was lost in soft darkness.
\r\nfrom 'Journals' by Julianne Frances Kelly
Julianne Frances Kelly was returning home to Dedham, Massachusetts to spend Christmas with her mother, Rita; and two sisters, Mary Ellen Kelly and Janice Reese. Her father, Thomas Kelly, had died in 1982. Julianne was a Syracuse University student, one of 35 on that plane, who had spent a semester in London, England. She was a junior in the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications who was pursuing a double major in political science and public relations.
\n
\nDescribed as 'romantic' by her teachers, Julianne had graduated from Dedham High School in 1986. She was remembered there as a gifted writer, head of the cheerleading squad, lead performer in a school production of Grease, and a talented singer. Her interest in writing and the arts led her to Syracuse. Teachers explain that she was also a very good songwriter. This multitalented dreamer had recently refocused her educational plans and was considering studying law after graduation from Syracuse. With her many talents and interests, the future looked indeed bright for Julianne.
\n
\nA prolific poetry writer, Julianne leaves us this poignant fragment of her poetry.
\nJulianne Frances Kelly was returning home to Dedham, Massa-chusetts to spend Christmas with her mother, Rita; and two sisters, Mary Ellen Kelly and Janice Reese. Her father, Thomas Kelly, had died in 1982. Julianne was a Syracuse University student, one of 35 on that plane, who had spent a semester in London, England. She was a junior in the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications who was pursuing a double major in political science and public relations.
\nDescribed as 'romantic' by her teachers, Julianne had graduated from Dedham High School in 1986. She was remembered there as a gifted writer, head of the cheerleading squad, lead performer in a school production of Grease, and a talented singer. Her interest in writing and the arts led her to Syracuse. Teachers explain that she was also a very good songwriter. This multitalented dreamer had recently refocused her educational plans and was considering studying law after graduation from Syracuse. With her many talents and interests, the future looked indeed bright for Julianne.
\nA prolific poetry writer, Julianne leaves us this poignant fragment of her poetry.
\nOrb
\nWe are all like night snow that dances through the silvery
\norb of the streetlight then is lost.
\nThink of me as night snow that, in turn, danced through the silvery orb of the streetlight
\nthen was lost in soft darkness.
\nfrom 'Journals' by Julianne Frances Kelly
Karen Lee Hunt, of Webster, New York, was a Syracuse University senior at the College of Arts and Sciences, majoring in English with a minor in Journalism. This lovely, swan-necked, thoughtful girl had hoped to become a magazine writer. She wrote sensitive poetry and kept a journal that was returned to her parents on Lockerbie.
\r\n
\r\nKaren leaves her parents, Bob and Peggy, and a younger sister, Robyn. A close-knit family, Karen and her mother often shared long conversations. Karen had taken care to buy special gifts for her family while she was in England with special attention to her sister, Robyn, and her parents. One of those gifts, a teapot, survived the crash and is now one of Peggy's prized possessions...a reminder of Karen's generous spirit.
\r\n
\r\nThe last time Peggy saw her daughter Karen was in October of 1988. They had met in London and then traveled to Paris for three days. As many of the Syracuse students' parents who visited their children in Europe during the fall of 1988, Peggy remarked on the new maturity Karen demonstrated after spending some time abroad. But most of all, Karen is remembered by friends, family, and teachers as a warm and caring person who embodied goodness.
\r\n
\r\nSomething has happened
\r\nTo keep us apart
\r\nBut always and forever
\r\nYou're in my heart.
\r\nSomeday soon
\r\nFrom now `til forever
\r\nI'll meet you again
\r\nAnd we'll be together
\r\nI'm not sure how
\r\nAnd I'm not sure when
\r\nTogether, forever,
\r\nSomewhere, my friend
\r\n—Karen Hunt
Karen Lee Hunt, of Webster, New York, was a Syracuse University senior at the College of Arts and Sciences, majoring in English with a minor in Journalism. This lovely, swan-necked, thoughtful girl had hoped to become a magazine writer. She wrote sensitive poetry and kept a journal that was returned to her parents on Lockerbie.
\n
\nKaren leaves her parents, Bob and Peggy, and a younger sister, Robyn. A close-knit family, Karen and her mother often shared long conversations. Karen had taken care to buy special gifts for her family while she was in England with special attention to her sister, Robyn, and her parents. One of those gifts, a teapot, survived the crash and is now one of Peggy's prized possessions...a reminder of Karen's generous spirit.
\n
\nThe last time Peggy saw her daughter Karen was in October of 1988. They had met in London and then traveled to Paris for three days. As many of the Syracuse students' parents who visited their children in Europe during the fall of 1988, Peggy remarked on the new maturity Karen demonstrated after spending some time abroad. But most of all, Karen is remembered by friends, family, and teachers as a warm and caring person who embodied goodness.
\n
\nSomething has happened
\nTo keep us apart
\nBut always and forever
\nYou're in my heart.
\nSomeday soon
\nFrom now `til forever
\nI'll meet you again
\nAnd we'll be together
\nI'm not sure how
\nAnd I'm not sure when
\nTogether, forever,
\nSomewhere, my friend
\n—Karen Hunt
'The purpose of life is to serve others.
\r\nThe joy of life is to love others.'
\r\n—Karen Elizabeth Noonan
\r\n
\r\nOn December 21, 1988, just five days before Karen Elizabeth Noonan would have celebrated her 21st birthday, Karen, an early childhood education major at Boston College, was returning home after spending a semester studying in Vienna, Austria, and looking forward to celebrating the Christmas holiday and her upcoming birthday. The daughter of Patrick and Nancy, she was a 1986 graduate of the Connelly School of the Holy Child, from which her sister, Dawn, also graduated in 1988.
\r\n
\r\nAt Our Lady of Mercy Grade School, Principal Sheila O'Donnell remembers Karen as a vivacious, popular, gentle young woman interested in community concerns and those less fortunate than herself. 'She loved people and she loved them far beyond their station in life,' Principal O'Donnell said. 'Even as a young child, she had a very broad vision—of others' needs, their temperaments, their senses of humor. She was just a wholesome young woman.'
\r\n
\r\nKaren gave herself to the school through involvement in class, varsity sports such as field hockey, basketball and lacrosse, and involvement in campus ministry. She received letters for playing varsity lacrosse and varsity field hockey. Senior year she was elected president of the Service Club. She performed volunteer work at the National Institutes of Health's day care center, which may have led to her decision to study early childhood education at Boston College. Karen determined early in life that she wanted to be of service to others and dedicated herself to being a teacher. She loved most her student teaching experiences at St. Augustine's Elementary School in South Boston and the joy of helping the 'little people.'
\r\n
\r\nHoly Child Principal Sister Margaret Doyle remembered Karen as 'a wonderful young woman, full of life and enthusiasm and caring for other people. She was going to make a great contribution wherever she was going to be. She was a gem.' Karen was involved in all aspects of community service and upon graduation from Holy Child, she received an award for distinguished volunteer service over a period of four years to the needy of the greater Washington area.
'The purpose of life is to serve others.
\nThe joy of life is to love others.'
\n—Karen Elizabeth Noonan
\n
\nOn December 21, 1988, just five days before Karen Elizabeth Noonan would have celebrated her 21st birthday, Karen, an early childhood education major at Boston College, was returning home after spending a semester studying in Vienna, Austria, and looking forward to celebrating the Christmas holiday and her upcoming birthday. The daughter of Patrick and Nancy, she was a 1986 graduate of the Connelly School of the Holy Child, from which her sister, Dawn, also graduated in 1988.
\n
\nAt Our Lady of Mercy Grade School, Principal Sheila O'Donnell remembers Karen as a vivacious, popular, gentle young woman interested in community concerns and those less fortunate than herself. 'She loved people and she loved them far beyond their station in life,' Principal O'Donnell said. 'Even as a young child, she had a very broad vision—of others' needs, their temperaments, their senses of humor. She was just a wholesome young woman.'
\n
\nKaren gave herself to the school through involvement in class, varsity sports such as field hockey, basketball and lacrosse, and involvement in campus ministry. She received letters for playing varsity lacrosse and varsity field hockey. Senior year she was elected president of the Service Club. She performed volunteer work at the National Institutes of Health's day care center, which may have led to her decision to study early childhood education at Boston College. Karen determined early in life that she wanted to be of service to others and dedicated herself to being a teacher. She loved most her student teaching experiences at St. Augustine's Elementary School in South Boston and the joy of helping the 'little people.'
\n
\nHoly Child Principal Sister Margaret Doyle remembered Karen as 'a wonderful young woman, full of life and enthusiasm and caring for other people. She was going to make a great contribution wherever she was going to be. She was a gem.' Karen was involved in all aspects of community service and upon graduation from Holy Child, she received an award for distinguished volunteer service over a period of four years to the needy of the greater Washington area.
Katharine (Kate) Augusta Hollister of Rego Park, New York, was returning home for the Christmas holidays after spending a semester abroad at the College of Ripon & York St. John in York, England. She leaves her parents, William and Babette, and a brother, Benjamin.
\r\n
\r\nBorn in New York, New York, she graduated from Bronx High School of Science in June 1986. Kate was a junior at the University of Rochester where she was majoring in English. She was a member of Delta Zeta sorority.
\r\n
\r\nKate was an avid theatergoer, a fan of Shakespeare, Star Trek, Doctor Who, and Blake's Seuen. A good, kind, funny young woman, brimming with expectations about her future, she brought joy to the lives of all who knew her.
Katharine (Kate) Augusta Hollister of Rego Park, New York, was returning home for the Christmas holidays after spending a semester abroad at the College of Ripon & York St. John in York, England. She leaves her parents, William and Babette, and a brother, Benjamin.
\n
\nBorn in New York, New York, she graduated from Bronx High School of Science in June 1986. Kate was a junior at the University of Rochester where she was majoring in English. She was a member of Delta Zeta sorority.
\n
\nKate was an avid theatergoer, a fan of Shakespeare, Star Trek, Doctor Who, and Blake's Seuen. A good, kind, funny young woman, brimming with expectations about her future, she brought joy to the lives of all who knew her.
The Flannigan family lived on Sherwood Crescent in Lockerbie, Scotland. Kathleen, a 41 year old homemaker, was home with her husband Thomas, 44, and daughter Joanne, 10, when the fuselage of Pan Am 103 crashed into their house. Surviving were sons David and Steven who were not at home at the time.
\r\nSon David Flannigan died in Thailand on December 29, 1993, and son Steven Flannigan died in England on August 20, 2000.
The Flannigan family lived on Sherwood Crescent in Lockerbie, Scotland. Kathleen, a 41 year old homemaker, was home with her husband Thomas, 44, and daughter Joanne, 10, when the fuselage of Pan Am 103 crashed into their house. Surviving were sons David and Steven who were not at home at the time.
\nSon David Flannigan died in Thailand on December 29, 1993, and son Steven Flannigan died in England on August 20, 2000.
Kathleen Mary Jermyn of Staten Island, New York, leaves her parents, Margaret and Raymond, as well as four siblings, Raymond, Kevin, John, and Barbara. A junior business major at Oneonta State College, Kathleen left for Europe in August to begin a semester abroad at London's Ealing College. She worked at the Ground Round Restaurant in Staten Island when not attending college, and was planning on returning to work after Christmas.
\r\n
\r\nA graduate of Moore Catholic High School, Kathleen is remembered by her co-workers at the Ground Round for her high-spirited playfulness and the good friendship she offered. In her high school yearbook, Kathleen, ever the loving daughter wrote, 'Mom and Dad—I love you both. Thank you for all you've done for me.'
Kathleen Mary Jermyn of Staten Island, New York, leaves her parents, Margaret and Raymond, as well as four siblings, Raymond, Kevin, John, and Barbara. A junior business major at Oneonta State College, Kathleen left for Europe in August to begin a semester abroad at London's Ealing College. She worked at the Ground Round Restaurant in Staten Island when not attending college, and was planning on returning to work after Christmas.
\n
\nA graduate of Moore Catholic High School, Kathleen is remembered by her co-workers at the Ground Round for her high-spirited playfulness and the good friendship she offered. In her high school yearbook, Kathleen, ever the loving daughter wrote, 'Mom and Dad—I love you both. Thank you for all you've done for me.'
Kenneth (Ken) John Bissett, 21, was a Cornell University junior studying with Syracuse University's Department of International Programs Abroad. Ken was an only child, and leaves his parents, John and Florence, of Hartsdale, New York. Ken was a bright, enthusiastic young man considered by his professors to be a good writer. He wanted to be 'the next Stephen King' according to his friends and family. He loved writing. Ironically, he was concerned about terrorism and turned the subject into his advertising project in London. It won an award as the best work in the class.
\r\n
\r\nKen had been enrolled at Cornell in engineering but transferred to the communications program. He was leaning towards a career in advertising. He wrote for a campus publication, Cornell Countryman. Two of his articles, one on the legalities of drinking on campus and the other on the history of the Empire apple, were recognized for detail reporting and for the artwork that he supplied for the articles. In London, one of his photography projects was on display in a museum. At home, Ken's big hobby was music, especially jazz.
\r\n
\r\nHis parents write, 'Kenny was a Christmas present and one that improved with age like a fine wine. Each year, his abilities and talents brought us more and more pride and joy, whether it was his grades, his writings or just being a wonderful person. God is now enjoying the fine wine that is Kenneth John Bissett, but God should have waited until 101, not 21.'
Kenneth (Ken) John Bissett, 21, was a Cornell University junior studying with Syracuse University's Department of International Programs Abroad. Ken was an only child, and leaves his parents, John and Florence, of Hartsdale, New York. Ken was a bright, enthusiastic young man considered by his professors to be a good writer. He wanted to be 'the next Stephen King' according to his friends and family. He loved writing. Ironically, he was concerned about terrorism and turned the subject into his advertising project in London. It won an award as the best work in the class.
\n
\nKen had been enrolled at Cornell in engineering but transferred to the communications program. He was leaning towards a career in advertising. He wrote for a campus publication, Cornell Countryman. Two of his articles, one on the legalities of drinking on campus and the other on the history of the Empire apple, were recognized for detail reporting and for the artwork that he supplied for the articles. In London, one of his photography projects was on display in a museum. At home, Ken's big hobby was music, especially jazz.
\n
\nHis parents write, 'Kenny was a Christmas present and one that improved with age like a fine wine. Each year, his abilities and talents brought us more and more pride and joy, whether it was his grades, his writings or just being a wonderful person. God is now enjoying the fine wine that is Kenneth John Bissett, but God should have waited until 101, not 21.'
Kenneth (Ken) Raymond Garczynski, 37, lived in North Brunswick, New Jersey, with his wife of five months, Lynn. He was born and grew up in Great Neck, New York, where he lived with his parents, Raymond and Anne, and his brother, Douglas.
Ken attended Great Neck South High School on Long Island and was a member of the high school baseball team. He graduated from Pratt University where he earned a Bachelor's degree in Industrial Engineering.
Ken worked for four years with Whitehall-Boyce International in New York where he was recently promoted to director of the Manufacturing and Engineering Division. He was extremely devoted to his work and always gave 150 percent to everything he did. He was not only admired for his professional capabilities, but mainly because of his kind and unconceited personality.
Ken and his wife Lynn were married on July 23, 1988, at Our Lady of the Mount Church, Warren, New Jersey. They lived in North Brunswick, where they were preparing their home and planning for the future.
Eulogized in Great Neck, where he grew up, his brother Douglas stated, 'For those of us who knew and loved him, our eyes will never shine as bright as when Kenny was alive.' Ken left behind a loving wife, family, and friends, and the memories of him will always be in their hearts.
Kenneth (Ken) Raymond Garczynski, 37, lived in North Brunswick, New Jersey, with his wife of five months, Lynn. He was born and grew up in Great Neck, New York, where he lived with his parents, Raymond and Anne, and his brother, Douglas.
Ken attended Great Neck South High School on Long Island and was a member of the high school baseball team. He graduated from Pratt University where he earned a Bachelor's degree in Industrial Engineering.
Ken worked for four years with Whitehall-Boyce International in New York where he was recently promoted to director of the Manufacturing and Engineering Division. He was extremely devoted to his work and always gave 150 percent to everything he did. He was not only admired for his professional capabilities, but mainly because of his kind and unconceited personality.
Ken and his wife Lynn were married on July 23, 1988, at Our Lady of the Mount Church, Warren, New Jersey. They lived in North Brunswick, where they were preparing their home and planning for the future.
Eulogized in Great Neck, where he grew up, his brother Douglas stated, 'For those of us who knew and loved him, our eyes will never shine as bright as when Kenny was alive.' Ken left behind a loving wife, family, and friends, and the memories of him will always be in their hearts.
Army Specialist Kenneth James Gibson served with the U.S. Army in Germany. His hometown was Romulus, Michigan, where he was returning for Christmas after 18 months abroad. James had attended Romulus High School near Detroit and, after graduating in 1986, he joined the Army. James leaves his parents, Ruth and Larry, as well as two brothers and a sister—Eric, 14; Jason, 12; and Lisa, 18. He is also survived by his maternal grandmother and paternal grandparents.
\r\n
\r\nSpecialist Gibson was posthumously awarded the Purple Heart 'for wounds received in action' as well as The Army Commendation Medal.
Army Specialist Kenneth James Gibson served with the U.S. Army in Germany. His hometown was Romulus, Michigan, where he was returning for Christmas after 18 months abroad. James had attended Romulus High School near Detroit and, after graduating in 1986, he joined the Army. James leaves his parents, Ruth and Larry, as well as two brothers and a sister—Eric, 14; Jason, 12; and Lisa, 18. He is also survived by his maternal grandmother and paternal grandparents.
\n
\nSpecialist Gibson was posthumously awarded the Purple Heart 'for wounds received in action' as well as The Army Commendation Medal.
Kesha Weedon was returning home from a semester of study with Syracuse University's DIPA program. She was a junior at the School of Social Work at Syracuse. She was traveling home for Christmas with her boyfriend Timothy (Tim) Baron Johnson, of Neptune, New Jersey, after his two-week visit to Europe. Tim and Kesha had met while studying civil engineering at Virginia State College in Petersburg, Virginia. Kesha later transferred to Syracuse and Tim had taken a semester off from school to work. He was planning to return to school in January 1989.
\r\n\r\nKesha grew up in the Bronx, New York, and was very active in Youth For Christ, a campus religious group. She also sang in a number of campus and church choirs. Her musical talent extended to the violin, which she had played since second grade. She played in the University's orchestra.
\r\n\r\nKesha's goal was to work with young children. In high school she had worked in a day care center and while in London, England, she worked in a nursery. She planned to continue working on her Master's degree after her graduation from Syracuse.
\r\n\r\nKesha is survived by her parents, Lee Weedon and Barbara Matthews. Kesha's mother writes in the Syracuse yearbook, 'Moments remembering Kesha are some of the most pleasant, pensive moments of my life. That gentle smile, her soft melodious voice saying 'I love you, Mommy' I'll remember that forever. My fervent wish is that all families with daughters be fortunate enough to share a warm, loving, and sensitive relationship as Kesha and I.'
\r\n","format":"minimal_html","processed":"Kesha Weedon was returning home from a semester of study with Syracuse University's DIPA program. She was a junior at the School of Social Work at Syracuse. She was traveling home for Christmas with her boyfriend Timothy (Tim) Baron Johnson, of Neptune, New Jersey, after his two-week visit to Europe. Tim and Kesha had met while studying civil engineering at Virginia State College in Petersburg, Virginia. Kesha later transferred to Syracuse and Tim had taken a semester off from school to work. He was planning to return to school in January 1989.
\nKesha grew up in the Bronx, New York, and was very active in Youth For Christ, a campus religious group. She also sang in a number of campus and church choirs. Her musical talent extended to the violin, which she had played since second grade. She played in the University's orchestra.
\nKesha's goal was to work with young children. In high school she had worked in a day care center and while in London, England, she worked in a nursery. She planned to continue working on her Master's degree after her graduation from Syracuse.
\nKesha is survived by her parents, Lee Weedon and Barbara Matthews. Kesha's mother writes in the Syracuse yearbook, 'Moments remembering Kesha are some of the most pleasant, pensive moments of my life. That gentle smile, her soft melodious voice saying 'I love you, Mommy' I'll remember that forever. My fervent wish is that all families with daughters be fortunate enough to share a warm, loving, and sensitive relationship as Kesha and I.'
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He was loved by his family and friends and he never hurt anyone in his life.
\r\n
\r\nHe finished his first year of college in Lebanon and was ready to continue his education in the United States, the country he loved the most. As the only passenger of Arabic origin aboard the flight, Khaled was subjected to numerous media allegations, which the insurance and airways companies exploited in an attempt to shift the blame. All suspicions were proven wrong by the British courts. Again his killers and their lawyers adopted the same allegations during the trial in the Netherlands, trying again to shift the blame...
\r\n
\r\nNo matter what they do, and how much they try, they cannot change the truth. They cannot hurt him because he is in peace away from them. Khaled is forever in his family and friends' hearts.'
At the time of his death, 20 year old Khaled was a resident of Dearborn, Michigan
\r\n","format":"minimal_html","processed":"Nazir Jaafar writes, 'My beloved son Khaled was twenty years old, handsome, and polite. He was loved by his family and friends and he never hurt anyone in his life.
\n
\nHe finished his first year of college in Lebanon and was ready to continue his education in the United States, the country he loved the most. As the only passenger of Arabic origin aboard the flight, Khaled was subjected to numerous media allegations, which the insurance and airways companies exploited in an attempt to shift the blame. All suspicions were proven wrong by the British courts. Again his killers and their lawyers adopted the same allegations during the trial in the Netherlands, trying again to shift the blame...
\n
\nNo matter what they do, and how much they try, they cannot change the truth. They cannot hurt him because he is in peace away from them. Khaled is forever in his family and friends' hearts.'
At the time of his death, 20 year old Khaled was a resident of Dearborn, Michigan
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\r\n
\r\nThe family resided in Cherry Hill, New Jersey and were laid to rest together in Berlin Cemetery, New Jersey. Both Martha and Robert were avid aviators having their private pilots licenses and owning a share of a small plane. Both worked for Piper Aircraft in Lockhaven, Pennsylvania.
\r\n
\r\nBoth Laura Abigail and her sister Sarah Rebecca were born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Her mother Martha Ives Owens was born in Hanover Grafton, New Hampshire; her father Robert was born in Utica, New York.
Laura Abigail, 8, was returning home for the Christmas Holiday with her father Robert Plack Owens, 45: mother Martha Ives Owens, 44 and sister Sarah Rebecca, 14.
\n
\nThe family resided in Cherry Hill, New Jersey and were laid to rest together in Berlin Cemetery, New Jersey. Both Martha and Robert were avid aviators having their private pilots licenses and owning a share of a small plane. Both worked for Piper Aircraft in Lockhaven, Pennsylvania.
\n
\nBoth Laura Abigail and her sister Sarah Rebecca were born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Her mother Martha Ives Owens was born in Hanover Grafton, New Hampshire; her father Robert was born in Utica, New York.
Senior Airman LaWanda Thomas was bringing home a very special gift to her parents in Southfield, Michigan—her two-month-old son, Jonathan Ryan, whom her parents had never seen.
\r\n
\r\nDaughter of Eugene and Lelia Coleman, LaWanda was a graduate of Coley High School in Detroit, Michigan, her birthplace, where she was an exceptional student and completed two years of Junior ROTC. After completing basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, LaWanda attended Base Supply Tech School and then was assigned to the 56th Equipment Maintenance Squadron as a munitions supply specialist. When she went into the U.S. Air Force, LaWanda was determined to succeed and received numerous awards for outstanding progress. She was named EMS Professional of the Year in 1986 and was promoted to Senior Airman rank in 1987. In 1988, LaWanda was assigned to the 38th Tactical Missile Maintenance Squadron in Wuescheim, West Germany. It was in West Germany that her son was born.
\r\n
\r\nHer father said that being in the Air Force was what his daughter had always wanted, saying, 'We were happy because she was happy. She was just a loveable, happy person.' Her mother had concerns about her going into the Air Force, but LaWanda's favorite saying was, 'Don't worry, I will be fine.' In addition to her parents she leaves a sister, Terri, and a brother, Steven.
\r\n
\r\nLaWanda loved life and she loved her family and friends. She was always willing to help others. She looked forward to family gatherings, where she was always the life of the party. She had a close relationship with her sister and brother. Her mother says that when she thinks of her daughter, she thinks of her beautiful smile and her love for children. LaWanda had recently sent a picture of herself in her Air Force blues to her parents. On the back of the photo she wrote:
\r\nThanks for the inspiration you've given me throughout the years.
\r\nYou've always believed in me no matter what. I love you both very
\r\nmuch and am proud that you're my parents.
Senior Airman LaWanda Thomas was bringing home a very special gift to her parents in Southfield, Michigan—her two-month-old son, Jonathan Ryan, whom her parents had never seen.
\n
\nDaughter of Eugene and Lelia Coleman, LaWanda was a graduate of Coley High School in Detroit, Michigan, her birthplace, where she was an exceptional student and completed two years of Junior ROTC. After completing basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, LaWanda attended Base Supply Tech School and then was assigned to the 56th Equipment Maintenance Squadron as a munitions supply specialist. When she went into the U.S. Air Force, LaWanda was determined to succeed and received numerous awards for outstanding progress. She was named EMS Professional of the Year in 1986 and was promoted to Senior Airman rank in 1987. In 1988, LaWanda was assigned to the 38th Tactical Missile Maintenance Squadron in Wuescheim, West Germany. It was in West Germany that her son was born.
\n
\nHer father said that being in the Air Force was what his daughter had always wanted, saying, 'We were happy because she was happy. She was just a loveable, happy person.' Her mother had concerns about her going into the Air Force, but LaWanda's favorite saying was, 'Don't worry, I will be fine.' In addition to her parents she leaves a sister, Terri, and a brother, Steven.
\n
\nLaWanda loved life and she loved her family and friends. She was always willing to help others. She looked forward to family gatherings, where she was always the life of the party. She had a close relationship with her sister and brother. Her mother says that when she thinks of her daughter, she thinks of her beautiful smile and her love for children. LaWanda had recently sent a picture of herself in her Air Force blues to her parents. On the back of the photo she wrote:
\nThanks for the inspiration you've given me throughout the years.
\nYou've always believed in me no matter what. I love you both very
\nmuch and am proud that you're my parents.
Lawrence (Larry) Ray Bennett, of Chelsea, Michigan, was returning home from West Germany where he had been on business visiting a research facility for his company, Parke-Davis. He had been detained by business, which kept him in Europe a day longer than originally planned. Larry leaves his wife, Sue; and their three sons, Jim, 12; Andy, 10; and Davy, seven. He also leaves his parents, his grandmother, and two brothers, as well as several aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces, and nephews. He earned his B.A. from Wayne State University and his Master's degree from Penn State University, graduating cum laude from both institutions.
\r\n
\r\nHe met his wife, Sue Harcourt at an Inter Varsity Christina Fellowship retreat and they were married on September 18, 1970. Sue recalls, 'After grad school there was a calling and spirit of adventure that took us to Afghanistan in the Peace Corps. Upon completing two months of intensive language and cultural training we moved to Charibar, the capital of Parwan Province. As a science supervisor, Larry set up science laboratories in all of the high schools of the province. The second year we transferred to Kabul where he taught chemistry at Kabul University and revised their laboratory manual.
\r\n
\r\nReturning to the U.S. in 1974, Larry chose to work at Parke-Davis. He felt working for pharmaceutical company would be in some small way helping people. My fondest memories of Larry are of watching this gentle man at home wearing a flannel shirt and corduroys doing anything from hiking, hoeing, repairing, building, fixing, singing, and playing his ukulele (only we knew he had a beautiful singing voice) with three boys following him like a shadow. His biggest source of pride was his family. The respect and love he earned from his wife and sons cannot be compared to the merit the world offers.
\r\n
\r\nSince leaving Afghanistan Larry's burden for that area of the world grew. The downing of the Iranian AirBus caused him deep concern and prayer. His concern for children sent him writing to World Vision and supporting a child in Iran. We will continue to support this child.'
Lawrence (Larry) Ray Bennett, of Chelsea, Michigan, was returning home from West Germany where he had been on business visiting a research facility for his company, Parke-Davis. He had been detained by business, which kept him in Europe a day longer than originally planned. Larry leaves his wife, Sue; and their three sons, Jim, 12; Andy, 10; and Davy, seven. He also leaves his parents, his grandmother, and two brothers, as well as several aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces, and nephews. He earned his B.A. from Wayne State University and his Master's degree from Penn State University, graduating cum laude from both institutions.
\n
\nHe met his wife, Sue Harcourt at an Inter Varsity Christina Fellowship retreat and they were married on September 18, 1970. Sue recalls, 'After grad school there was a calling and spirit of adventure that took us to Afghanistan in the Peace Corps. Upon completing two months of intensive language and cultural training we moved to Charibar, the capital of Parwan Province. As a science supervisor, Larry set up science laboratories in all of the high schools of the province. The second year we transferred to Kabul where he taught chemistry at Kabul University and revised their laboratory manual.
\n
\nReturning to the U.S. in 1974, Larry chose to work at Parke-Davis. He felt working for pharmaceutical company would be in some small way helping people. My fondest memories of Larry are of watching this gentle man at home wearing a flannel shirt and corduroys doing anything from hiking, hoeing, repairing, building, fixing, singing, and playing his ukulele (only we knew he had a beautiful singing voice) with three boys following him like a shadow. His biggest source of pride was his family. The respect and love he earned from his wife and sons cannot be compared to the merit the world offers.
\n
\nSince leaving Afghanistan Larry's burden for that area of the world grew. The downing of the Iranian AirBus caused him deep concern and prayer. His concern for children sent him writing to World Vision and supporting a child in Iran. We will continue to support this child.'
From Pan Am's Clipper News, 'Her friends and family knew her as Lili. Born in the Philippines and fluent in Tagalog, she moved as a young girl to San Pedro, California, with her family. Lili enchanted passengers with her thoughtful care and attention to their needs. She, too, received many passenger commendations. One passenger wrote, `If one of your goals is striving for excellence among your employees, you've accomplished that goal with Lili. It is because of her that I will fly Pan Am in the future.' Prior to joining Pan Am, Lili worked as a make-up consultant and as an aerobics instructor. She was engaged to Pan Am employee, Tony Andre-Janscz from Frankfurt.'
\r\n","format":"minimal_html","processed":"From Pan Am's Clipper News, 'Her friends and family knew her as Lili. Born in the Philippines and fluent in Tagalog, she moved as a young girl to San Pedro, California, with her family. Lili enchanted passengers with her thoughtful care and attention to their needs. She, too, received many passenger commendations. One passenger wrote, `If one of your goals is striving for excellence among your employees, you've accomplished that goal with Lili. It is because of her that I will fly Pan Am in the future.' Prior to joining Pan Am, Lili worked as a make-up consultant and as an aerobics instructor. She was engaged to Pan Am employee, Tony Andre-Janscz from Frankfurt.'
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Gorgacz-Gordon","metatag":[{"tag":"meta","attributes":{"name":"title","content":"Linda Gorgacz-Gordon | Pan Am 103 Lockerbie Legacy Foundation"}},{"tag":"link","attributes":{"rel":"canonical","href":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/living-memorial/linda-gorgacz-gordon"}},{"tag":"meta","attributes":{"property":"og:type","content":"website"}},{"tag":"meta","attributes":{"property":"og:url","content":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/jsonapi/taxonomy_term/victim"}},{"tag":"meta","attributes":{"property":"og:title","content":"| Pan Am 103 Lockerbie Legacy Foundation"}},{"tag":"meta","attributes":{"property":"og:description","content":"We are dedicated to honoring the December 21, 1988, terrorist attack — the largest recorded crime scene and the oldest cold case in U.S. and U.K. 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Memorial","options":[]},{"uri":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/living-memorial/linda-gorgacz-gordon","full_url":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/living-memorial/linda-gorgacz-gordon","url":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/living-memorial/linda-gorgacz-gordon","title":"Linda Gorgacz-Gordon","options":[]}],"rh_action":null,"rh_redirect":null,"rh_redirect_response":null,"rh_redirect_fallback_action":null,"field_bio":{"value":"Anne Madelene Gorgacz, 76, of New Castle, Pennsylvania, along with her daughters, Loretta Anne Gorgacz, 47, also of New Castle and Linda Susan (Gordon) Gorgacz, 39, of London, England, formerly of New Castle, were passengers on the ill-fated flight, returning home for the holidays. They had been visiting the younger Gorgacz who had been working for the Disney corporation in London.
\r\n
\r\nAnne was the daughter of the late Joseph and Susan Hubrosky Chabak. She was preceded in death by her husband, Frank. She was a homemaker and a member of the church and of its Little Flower Club. She is survived by a daughter, four sisters, a brother and three grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by two brothers.
\r\n
\r\nLoretta was employed as a processor by Airway Industries, Inc. and belonged to St. Mary's Church in New Castle.
\r\n
\r\nLinda was a graduate of Penn State University and a member of St. Mary's Church as well.
Anne Madelene Gorgacz, 76, of New Castle, Pennsylvania, along with her daughters, Loretta Anne Gorgacz, 47, also of New Castle and Linda Susan (Gordon) Gorgacz, 39, of London, England, formerly of New Castle, were passengers on the ill-fated flight, returning home for the holidays. They had been visiting the younger Gorgacz who had been working for the Disney corporation in London.
\n
\nAnne was the daughter of the late Joseph and Susan Hubrosky Chabak. She was preceded in death by her husband, Frank. She was a homemaker and a member of the church and of its Little Flower Club. She is survived by a daughter, four sisters, a brother and three grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by two brothers.
\n
\nLoretta was employed as a processor by Airway Industries, Inc. and belonged to St. Mary's Church in New Castle.
\n
\nLinda was a graduate of Penn State University and a member of St. Mary's Church as well.
Lloyd David Ludlow was returning home to Hutchinson, Kansas, on December 21, 1988, for his sister's funeral—Janice Jaggers, who had died the day before. 'We had been out all day...making (funeral) arrangements for my sister,' says Agnes Coslett, Ludlow's only surviving sister. 'We had no idea that a plane had crashed.' Lloyd's wife, Barbara, called from Mainz, Germany, where her husband had been stationed, to find out if he was aboard the doomed aircraft. That's when the entire family learned of the tragedy.
\r\n
\r\nA 1965 graduate of Macksville High School in Kansas, Lloyd had played football and basketball for his alma mater before attending Hutchinson Junior College. He married in 1967 and worked as a meat cutter before joining the U.S. Army on March 29, 1971. Lloyd made the Army his career. He and his wife had three children—Shelly, 21; Shela, 19; and Kelly Tippie, 17. He also leaves his parents, three grandparents, as well as his sister, Agnes.
\r\n
\r\nPrior to being assigned to duty in West Germany, Lloyd was an administrative non-commissioned officer in the Reserve Officers Training Command program at Pittsburgh States University, Pittsburgh. He was at that post for three years, until mid-1987, when he was sent overseas. In Germany, he was assigned as acting first sergeant of an Army postal unit at Sinthen Airfield, outside Frankfurt. He had served in Thailand with an Army adviser group during the Vietnam War.
\r\n
\r\nFriends and relatives remembered Lloyd as an outgoing person. 'He never knew a stranger,' said his mother-in-law Lois Dick, 'When he walked in the room, if he hadn't met you before, he'd just walk over and shake hands. He loved sports, and was a bowler and a fisher.'
Lloyd David Ludlow was returning home to Hutchinson, Kansas, on December 21, 1988, for his sister's funeral—Janice Jaggers, who had died the day before. 'We had been out all day...making (funeral) arrangements for my sister,' says Agnes Coslett, Ludlow's only surviving sister. 'We had no idea that a plane had crashed.' Lloyd's wife, Barbara, called from Mainz, Germany, where her husband had been stationed, to find out if he was aboard the doomed aircraft. That's when the entire family learned of the tragedy.
\n
\nA 1965 graduate of Macksville High School in Kansas, Lloyd had played football and basketball for his alma mater before attending Hutchinson Junior College. He married in 1967 and worked as a meat cutter before joining the U.S. Army on March 29, 1971. Lloyd made the Army his career. He and his wife had three children—Shelly, 21; Shela, 19; and Kelly Tippie, 17. He also leaves his parents, three grandparents, as well as his sister, Agnes.
\n
\nPrior to being assigned to duty in West Germany, Lloyd was an administrative non-commissioned officer in the Reserve Officers Training Command program at Pittsburgh States University, Pittsburgh. He was at that post for three years, until mid-1987, when he was sent overseas. In Germany, he was assigned as acting first sergeant of an Army postal unit at Sinthen Airfield, outside Frankfurt. He had served in Thailand with an Army adviser group during the Vietnam War.
\n
\nFriends and relatives remembered Lloyd as an outgoing person. 'He never knew a stranger,' said his mother-in-law Lois Dick, 'When he walked in the room, if he hadn't met you before, he'd just walk over and shake hands. He loved sports, and was a bowler and a fisher.'
Anne Madelene Gorgacz, 76, of New Castle, Pennsylvania, along with her daughters, Loretta Anne Gorgacz, 47, also of New Castle and Linda Susan (Gordon) Gorgacz, 39, of London, England, formerly of New Castle, were passengers on the ill-fated flight, returning home for the holidays. They had been visiting the younger Gorgacz who had been working for the Disney corporation in London.
\r\n
\r\nAnne was the daughter of the late Joseph and Susan Hubrosky Chabak. She was preceded in death by her husband, Frank. She was a homemaker and a member of the church and of its Little Flower Club. She is survived by a daughter, four sisters, a brother and three grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by two brothers.
\r\n
\r\nLoretta was employed as a processor by Airway Industries, Inc. and belonged to St. Mary's Church in New Castle.
\r\n
\r\nLinda was a graduate of Penn State University and a member of St. Mary's Church as well.
Anne Madelene Gorgacz, 76, of New Castle, Pennsylvania, along with her daughters, Loretta Anne Gorgacz, 47, also of New Castle and Linda Susan (Gordon) Gorgacz, 39, of London, England, formerly of New Castle, were passengers on the ill-fated flight, returning home for the holidays. They had been visiting the younger Gorgacz who had been working for the Disney corporation in London.
\n
\nAnne was the daughter of the late Joseph and Susan Hubrosky Chabak. She was preceded in death by her husband, Frank. She was a homemaker and a member of the church and of its Little Flower Club. She is survived by a daughter, four sisters, a brother and three grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by two brothers.
\n
\nLoretta was employed as a processor by Airway Industries, Inc. and belonged to St. Mary's Church in New Castle.
\n
\nLinda was a graduate of Penn State University and a member of St. Mary's Church as well.
Lorraine Buser Halsch traveling with her father Warren Max Buser and brother Michael Warren Buser, were returning home from an impromptu vacation in England. Lorraine was expecting her second child. Surviving are Geraldine, wife and mother; Paul Halsch, husband of Lorraine; Kelly, 11 months, daughter of Lorraine; and two sisters and a brother of Lorraine and Michael.
\r\n
\r\nHer father Warren, 62, was an Army veteran of World War II and a graduate of Columbia University with a Master's degree in Civil Engineering. He worked for the Parsons Brinkerhoff Co., of New York, New York. He was a member of American Legion Post 145 and a parishioner of St. Catharine's R.C. Church of Glen Rock, New York.
\r\n
\r\nHer brother, Michael, 34, of Ridgefield, New Jersey, was a media advertising executive for A.C. & R. Co. New York, New York. A 1976 graduate of Temple University, he was a member of its Alumni Association. He, too, was a parishioner of St. Catharine's R.C. Church in Glen Rock and was active in the Glen Rock Softball League.
\r\n
\r\nLorraine, 31, daughter of Warren and sister of Michael, graduated from Old Dominion University with a Bachelor's degree in Education and worked for the Englewood Board of Education in special education. Lorraine lived in Fairport, New York, with her husband, Paul and infant daughter, Kelly. She was a parishioner of Assumption of Our Lady R.C. Church in Fairport and a member of the Perinton, New York, Welcome Wagon.
Lorraine Buser Halsch traveling with her father Warren Max Buser and brother Michael Warren Buser, were returning home from an impromptu vacation in England. Lorraine was expecting her second child. Surviving are Geraldine, wife and mother; Paul Halsch, husband of Lorraine; Kelly, 11 months, daughter of Lorraine; and two sisters and a brother of Lorraine and Michael.
\n
\nHer father Warren, 62, was an Army veteran of World War II and a graduate of Columbia University with a Master's degree in Civil Engineering. He worked for the Parsons Brinkerhoff Co., of New York, New York. He was a member of American Legion Post 145 and a parishioner of St. Catharine's R.C. Church of Glen Rock, New York.
\n
\nHer brother, Michael, 34, of Ridgefield, New Jersey, was a media advertising executive for A.C. & R. Co. New York, New York. A 1976 graduate of Temple University, he was a member of its Alumni Association. He, too, was a parishioner of St. Catharine's R.C. Church in Glen Rock and was active in the Glen Rock Softball League.
\n
\nLorraine, 31, daughter of Warren and sister of Michael, graduated from Old Dominion University with a Bachelor's degree in Education and worked for the Englewood Board of Education in special education. Lorraine lived in Fairport, New York, with her husband, Paul and infant daughter, Kelly. She was a parishioner of Assumption of Our Lady R.C. Church in Fairport and a member of the Perinton, New York, Welcome Wagon.
Louise (Lou) Anthony Marengo, of Rochester, Michigan, traveling home for the holidays with Jim Fuller, also a Volkswagen executive, is remembered above all as a loving dad and husband, a family man who easily and quickly made friends with his neighbors, joined readily in games of basketball with neighborhood kids, and frequently took bike rides with his own children. He leaves his wife, Maria; and three children, Anthony, eight; Elizabeth, seven; and Dominic, six months. He was a positive, upbeat type of person with a vibrant personality.
Educated in his home state of Califomia, he earned a B.S. degree from the University of Santa Clara and an M.B.A. in International Marketing from West Coast University. He began his automotive career at Ford and in 1981 joined Volkswagen. He was director of marketing for VW-US, having started as a district sales manager for VW's regional office in Los Angeles, California. He subsequently held several other key positions in the company, including dealer development and business management manager at VW's Washington Region, sales organization manager at corporate headquarters in Troy, Michigan, and assistant regional manager for the Los Angeles region. In 1986, Lou was appointed regional manager in charge of Audi's Western Region, a position he held until retuning to Troy in March 1988, as director of marketing at Volkswagen United States.
Lou is also survived by his parents, a brother, and sister, all of California.
Louise (Lou) Anthony Marengo, of Rochester, Michigan, traveling home for the holidays with Jim Fuller, also a Volkswagen executive, is remembered above all as a loving dad and husband, a family man who easily and quickly made friends with his neighbors, joined readily in games of basketball with neighborhood kids, and frequently took bike rides with his own children. He leaves his wife, Maria; and three children, Anthony, eight; Elizabeth, seven; and Dominic, six months. He was a positive, upbeat type of person with a vibrant personality.
Educated in his home state of Califomia, he earned a B.S. degree from the University of Santa Clara and an M.B.A. in International Marketing from West Coast University. He began his automotive career at Ford and in 1981 joined Volkswagen. He was director of marketing for VW-US, having started as a district sales manager for VW's regional office in Los Angeles, California. He subsequently held several other key positions in the company, including dealer development and business management manager at VW's Washington Region, sales organization manager at corporate headquarters in Troy, Michigan, and assistant regional manager for the Los Angeles region. In 1986, Lou was appointed regional manager in charge of Audi's Western Region, a position he held until retuning to Troy in March 1988, as director of marketing at Volkswagen United States.
Lou is also survived by his parents, a brother, and sister, all of California.
Louise Ann (Luanne) Rogers, a Maryland Institute of Art senior, was studying in London, England, through the Syracuse University DIPA program. While in London, she roomed with Gretchen Dater, another Maryland Institute student killed in the bombing, and three Syracuse students. In college, Luanne tried a range of art in painting, sculpture, and photography. She planned to design clothes after graduation in the spring of 1989.
\r\n
\r\nTwo months shy of her 22nd birthday when she died, Luanne's life was full of dreams and promise. Colorful and offbeat, Luanne did everything with style. Funny and feisty, creative and hardworking, warm and determined, Luanne kept a sense of purpose. She wanted to learn from life all she could and was a serious student in school, work, and play. She enjoyed fine arts and photography and studied both while in London. Luanne made a strong impact on everyone she met and her loss leaves an incredible void in the lives of her family, parents, Oregon and Ann; and siblings, Becky, Ken, Rob, and Jay.
\r\n
\r\nDuring her sister's Peace Corps service in Senegal, Luanne spent five weeks visiting the village where she was working, NDiaye, where death is a frequent visitor and the infant mortality rate is more than 50 percent. The people of the village expressed their sorrow at the death of Luanne, whom they had come to know and love. Luanne's sister, Becky explains, 'They grieve with all the families. Senegalese always greet a friend by asking if God is with your family and sending greetings to the people of your home and kind. When my family wrote me their condolences, they asked me to greet my people: the other families of Pan Am 103. Now, in closing, I send you all sincere and deeply felt love and sorrow from one small African village. They knew one person but understand more than most, all our grief and sorrow over the loss, waste, and wreckage of God's most precious gift.'
Louise Ann (Luanne) Rogers, a Maryland Institute of Art senior, was studying in London, England, through the Syracuse University DIPA program. While in London, she roomed with Gretchen Dater, another Maryland Institute student killed in the bombing, and three Syracuse students. In college, Luanne tried a range of art in painting, sculpture, and photography. She planned to design clothes after graduation in the spring of 1989.
\n
\nTwo months shy of her 22nd birthday when she died, Luanne's life was full of dreams and promise. Colorful and offbeat, Luanne did everything with style. Funny and feisty, creative and hardworking, warm and determined, Luanne kept a sense of purpose. She wanted to learn from life all she could and was a serious student in school, work, and play. She enjoyed fine arts and photography and studied both while in London. Luanne made a strong impact on everyone she met and her loss leaves an incredible void in the lives of her family, parents, Oregon and Ann; and siblings, Becky, Ken, Rob, and Jay.
\n
\nDuring her sister's Peace Corps service in Senegal, Luanne spent five weeks visiting the village where she was working, NDiaye, where death is a frequent visitor and the infant mortality rate is more than 50 percent. The people of the village expressed their sorrow at the death of Luanne, whom they had come to know and love. Luanne's sister, Becky explains, 'They grieve with all the families. Senegalese always greet a friend by asking if God is with your family and sending greetings to the people of your home and kind. When my family wrote me their condolences, they asked me to greet my people: the other families of Pan Am 103. Now, in closing, I send you all sincere and deeply felt love and sorrow from one small African village. They knew one person but understand more than most, all our grief and sorrow over the loss, waste, and wreckage of God's most precious gift.'
Lynne Carol Hartunian, 21 years old, of Niskayuna, New York, was a senior at State University of New York at Oswego majoring in communications studies. She was studying in her college's London, England, exchange program for a semester. She was traveling home for Christmas and to be godmother to her new nephew. Lynne leaves behind her parents, Joe and Joanne; her two older siblings: a brother Rick, and a sister, Patricia O'Keefe; as well as six nephews and one niece.
\r\n
\r\nLynne was born in Troy, New York. A 1985 graduate of Niskayuna High School; she also was a graduate of the Barbizon School of Modeling in Albany, New York, where she continued as a model and a teacher. During summer breaks, she was employed at her father's business, the Star Supermarket in Latham, and as a playground director with the Town of Colonie Recreation Department. Upon graduation from college, Lynne had aspired to go into television communications or advertising.
\r\n
\r\nDuring her semester in London she managed to tour a great part of Europe. In Florence, Lynne danced in a disco. In Rome, she shook hands with the Pope. In France, she toured the Palace of Versailles. Lynne liked to shop for other people and had spent a lot of time picking out just the right gifts for her family and friends. Among items recovered from her luggage that fell on Lockerbie was an intact bottle of French wine for her parents.
\r\n
\r\nTalented and beautiful, open and generous, a good listener and friend, loving and playful daughter and sister; Lynne's presence, whether among friends or a family gathering, enlivened any event with her effervescence. She loved music, she played the piano, she sang, she danced (tap and ballet), and she loved her brother's convertible. She generally brought her ladylike grace and goodness to all she did.
\r\n
\r\nShe was graduated from Oswego cum laude posthumously. A scholarship is awarded each year in her name from her high school.
Lynne Carol Hartunian, 21 years old, of Niskayuna, New York, was a senior at State University of New York at Oswego majoring in communications studies. She was studying in her college's London, England, exchange program for a semester. She was traveling home for Christmas and to be godmother to her new nephew. Lynne leaves behind her parents, Joe and Joanne; her two older siblings: a brother Rick, and a sister, Patricia O'Keefe; as well as six nephews and one niece.
\n
\nLynne was born in Troy, New York. A 1985 graduate of Niskayuna High School; she also was a graduate of the Barbizon School of Modeling in Albany, New York, where she continued as a model and a teacher. During summer breaks, she was employed at her father's business, the Star Supermarket in Latham, and as a playground director with the Town of Colonie Recreation Department. Upon graduation from college, Lynne had aspired to go into television communications or advertising.
\n
\nDuring her semester in London she managed to tour a great part of Europe. In Florence, Lynne danced in a disco. In Rome, she shook hands with the Pope. In France, she toured the Palace of Versailles. Lynne liked to shop for other people and had spent a lot of time picking out just the right gifts for her family and friends. Among items recovered from her luggage that fell on Lockerbie was an intact bottle of French wine for her parents.
\n
\nTalented and beautiful, open and generous, a good listener and friend, loving and playful daughter and sister; Lynne's presence, whether among friends or a family gathering, enlivened any event with her effervescence. She loved music, she played the piano, she sang, she danced (tap and ballet), and she loved her brother's convertible. She generally brought her ladylike grace and goodness to all she did.
\n
\nShe was graduated from Oswego cum laude posthumously. A scholarship is awarded each year in her name from her high school.
Janet Boyes, sister of John Somerville writes, 'John, affectionately known as Jack to family and friends, was at home along with his wife, Rosalind (whose christened name was Rosaleen), and children, Paul and Lynsey, on the fateful night of 21 December, when Pan Am Flight 103 exploded in the sky causing parts of the engine to fall on their home, killing all four of them and destroying everything. All that was left was a huge crater in the ground.'
\r\n
\r\nJack and Rosalind were born and raised in Glasgow, moving to East Kilbride where they married and where Paul and Lynsey were born. They moved to Lockerbie some five years before their deaths through Jack's employment in the car trade where he managed a large car showroom in Dumfries. They were a very happy and devoted family and enjoyed the quieter lifestyle living in Lockerbie provided. Shortly before their deaths they had a great sadness in their lives when their baby son, David born on the 17' of July 1988, died after living for only one day. This caused Jack and Rosalind to become involved in 'Cot Deaths Syndrome' for which they raised funds. There is a Family Comfort Room in Dumfries Royal Infirmary dedicated to their memory.
\r\n
\r\nLittle did we know as we stood at the graveside in Dryfesdale Cemetery burying this little baby that in six months time we would be back again burying the remains of all four of them.'
Janet Boyes, sister of John Somerville writes, 'John, affectionately known as Jack to family and friends, was at home along with his wife, Rosalind (whose christened name was Rosaleen), and children, Paul and Lynsey, on the fateful night of 21 December, when Pan Am Flight 103 exploded in the sky causing parts of the engine to fall on their home, killing all four of them and destroying everything. All that was left was a huge crater in the ground.'
\n
\nJack and Rosalind were born and raised in Glasgow, moving to East Kilbride where they married and where Paul and Lynsey were born. They moved to Lockerbie some five years before their deaths through Jack's employment in the car trade where he managed a large car showroom in Dumfries. They were a very happy and devoted family and enjoyed the quieter lifestyle living in Lockerbie provided. Shortly before their deaths they had a great sadness in their lives when their baby son, David born on the 17' of July 1988, died after living for only one day. This caused Jack and Rosalind to become involved in 'Cot Deaths Syndrome' for which they raised funds. There is a Family Comfort Room in Dumfries Royal Infirmary dedicated to their memory.
\n
\nLittle did we know as we stood at the graveside in Dryfesdale Cemetery burying this little baby that in six months time we would be back again burying the remains of all four of them.'
Marc Alex Tager, 22, was traveling to Florida for a holiday. He was asked to fly via New York, New York, for a business meeting. For this reason he was on Pan Am 103.
\r\n
\r\nMarc went to City of London School, where he took his A-level examinations. His preferred subject was modem history, in which he excelled. After leaving school Marc became interested in different areas of business. He had many brilliant ideas that were just beginning to come to fruition including film production. He had bought the film rights for two books, but all this ended with his death. Being interested in international trade he was very well traveled, even if only 22-years-old. He lived for nine months in Paris and six months in Milan, visited Russia, Japan, South Korea, and Hong Kong, as well as driving all over the United States by car. He had a large circle of friends and was always at its center. He was a source of inspiration to his friends and was an example for them, guiding and helping them whenever support was needed.
\r\n
\r\nMarc was an active member of the Jewish community in London, England. He was instrumental in setting up a young committee for the Jewish National Fund raising money for projects in Israel. After Marc's untimely death this young committee created in his memory two projects in Israel, a playground in Mitzpe Adi in the Northern part of Israel and a sports center at a high school in Nazareth Illit. Recently his sister and friends have created an auditorium in an institution for handicapped children in the town of Raanana, also in his memory. He was an ardent worker for the cause for Soviet Jewry visiting Refusniks during one of his trips to Leningrad.
\r\n
\r\nMarc was never without a smile on his face and was loved for his outgoing personality and warm disposition. His loss is mourned by his parents, his sisters, his brother-in-law, and by many, many friends.
\r\n
\r\nSometime before he was killed he had written a message that ended as follows:
\r\n'Remember three things-
\r\n1. I will always be near;
\r\n2. Believe in G-d and study the Torah;
\r\n3. Never give up when your test comes up.'
\r\n
Marc Alex Tager, 22, was traveling to Florida for a holiday. He was asked to fly via New York, New York, for a business meeting. For this reason he was on Pan Am 103.
\n
\nMarc went to City of London School, where he took his A-level examinations. His preferred subject was modem history, in which he excelled. After leaving school Marc became interested in different areas of business. He had many brilliant ideas that were just beginning to come to fruition including film production. He had bought the film rights for two books, but all this ended with his death. Being interested in international trade he was very well traveled, even if only 22-years-old. He lived for nine months in Paris and six months in Milan, visited Russia, Japan, South Korea, and Hong Kong, as well as driving all over the United States by car. He had a large circle of friends and was always at its center. He was a source of inspiration to his friends and was an example for them, guiding and helping them whenever support was needed.
\n
\nMarc was an active member of the Jewish community in London, England. He was instrumental in setting up a young committee for the Jewish National Fund raising money for projects in Israel. After Marc's untimely death this young committee created in his memory two projects in Israel, a playground in Mitzpe Adi in the Northern part of Israel and a sports center at a high school in Nazareth Illit. Recently his sister and friends have created an auditorium in an institution for handicapped children in the town of Raanana, also in his memory. He was an ardent worker for the cause for Soviet Jewry visiting Refusniks during one of his trips to Leningrad.
\n
\nMarc was never without a smile on his face and was loved for his outgoing personality and warm disposition. His loss is mourned by his parents, his sisters, his brother-in-law, and by many, many friends.
\n
\nSometime before he was killed he had written a message that ended as follows:
\n'Remember three things-
\n1. I will always be near;
\n2. Believe in G-d and study the Torah;
\n3. Never give up when your test comes up.'
\n
Maria Nieves de Larracoechea was the only Spanish stewardess employed by Pan Am. She had been with the company almost 18 years and was based in New York, New York, from 1971 until she transferred to the London base in 1978. She was a very popular person at the London base and received many awards because passengers often wrote letters to Pan Am praising her performance. She was a four-time recipient of the Clipper Ship, a Flight Attendant Recognition Award, and was known as a vivacious and utterly charming person who loved to travel and learn. She liked to work in economy class because she wanted to be with many people, although she could have asked to work in first class. Her career was launched from an ad in a newspaper in Spain in which Pan Am was looking for flight attendants. She had an interview in Madrid, Spain, and they hired her because of her friendliness and her language skills. She had been educated in Spain, France, and England.
\r\n
\r\nNieves leaves her German husband, Frank Rosenkranz; and her parents, Francisco and Marina Larracoechea; as well as a sister, Marina. She and her husband lived in France, Germany, and at the time of her death, in Madrid. The family is very close and she was very happy to be able to see her friends and family more often in Bilbao, Spain. In order to start to work she had to commute to London, England.
\r\n
\r\nA dynamic couple, Nieves and Frank started their marriage in 1979 with a three-day wedding celebration with friends and family in Bilbao.
Maria Nieves de Larracoechea was the only Spanish stewardess employed by Pan Am. She had been with the company almost 18 years and was based in New York, New York, from 1971 until she transferred to the London base in 1978. She was a very popular person at the London base and received many awards because passengers often wrote letters to Pan Am praising her performance. She was a four-time recipient of the Clipper Ship, a Flight Attendant Recognition Award, and was known as a vivacious and utterly charming person who loved to travel and learn. She liked to work in economy class because she wanted to be with many people, although she could have asked to work in first class. Her career was launched from an ad in a newspaper in Spain in which Pan Am was looking for flight attendants. She had an interview in Madrid, Spain, and they hired her because of her friendliness and her language skills. She had been educated in Spain, France, and England.
\n
\nNieves leaves her German husband, Frank Rosenkranz; and her parents, Francisco and Marina Larracoechea; as well as a sister, Marina. She and her husband lived in France, Germany, and at the time of her death, in Madrid. The family is very close and she was very happy to be able to see her friends and family more often in Bilbao, Spain. In order to start to work she had to commute to London, England.
\n
\nA dynamic couple, Nieves and Frank started their marriage in 1979 with a three-day wedding celebration with friends and family in Bilbao.
Maria Theresia Lürbke was born in Balve, Westphalia, Germany. She lived happily with her two elder sisters, Ursula and Anna, and her younger brother, Heiner, on her parent's farm. Her sister, Anna, writes, 'Maria excelled in sports and loved nature and animals, especially her horse. Her athleticism helped her to become an outstanding tournament rider.
\r\n
\r\nMaria studied education at the University of Munster, Westphalia, and graduated in spring 1988 as one of the best in her class. During her studies, she worked in different educational institutions and was much appreciated by her colleagues for her pedagogical skill, her team spirit, and her friendly nature. In fall 1988, she started to work as a teacher in a special-ed primary school in Munster. Maria felt lucky to get time off in December and January to visit her sister, Anna, in Argentina. Like so many others, she got her ticket (Frankfurt to Buenos Aires via New York) at the last minute and boarded the fatal Pan Am Flight 103 with a heart full of excitement and a suitcase full of Christmas gifts.
\r\n
\r\nSince 1985, Maria had been a very active member of the 'DeutschFranzosisches Jugendwerk' (German-French Youth Association) working enthusiastically for the friendship and better understanding between the French and Germans. In summer 1988, she co-organized an international youth project developed to enhance cultural awareness and tolerance. Who would have imagined that four months later she'd be a victim of international terrorism? Among the many loved ones at her funeral was a large group of friends who came from France to pay their last respects and share our grief. To this day, we enjoy warm contact with Maria's German and French friends.
\r\n
\r\nOur family is very close and the love that united Maria with us during her life unites us with her after her death. Maria's name has been carried on in our family with the christening of Ursula's two daughters, Maja Maria and Amely Maria. With her happy laughter and her loving, charming nature, Maria will always be alive in our hearts.'
Maria Theresia Lürbke was born in Balve, Westphalia, Germany. She lived happily with her two elder sisters, Ursula and Anna, and her younger brother, Heiner, on her parent's farm. Her sister, Anna, writes, 'Maria excelled in sports and loved nature and animals, especially her horse. Her athleticism helped her to become an outstanding tournament rider.
\n
\nMaria studied education at the University of Munster, Westphalia, and graduated in spring 1988 as one of the best in her class. During her studies, she worked in different educational institutions and was much appreciated by her colleagues for her pedagogical skill, her team spirit, and her friendly nature. In fall 1988, she started to work as a teacher in a special-ed primary school in Munster. Maria felt lucky to get time off in December and January to visit her sister, Anna, in Argentina. Like so many others, she got her ticket (Frankfurt to Buenos Aires via New York) at the last minute and boarded the fatal Pan Am Flight 103 with a heart full of excitement and a suitcase full of Christmas gifts.
\n
\nSince 1985, Maria had been a very active member of the 'DeutschFranzosisches Jugendwerk' (German-French Youth Association) working enthusiastically for the friendship and better understanding between the French and Germans. In summer 1988, she co-organized an international youth project developed to enhance cultural awareness and tolerance. Who would have imagined that four months later she'd be a victim of international terrorism? Among the many loved ones at her funeral was a large group of friends who came from France to pay their last respects and share our grief. To this day, we enjoy warm contact with Maria's German and French friends.
\n
\nOur family is very close and the love that united Maria with us during her life unites us with her after her death. Maria's name has been carried on in our family with the christening of Ursula's two daughters, Maja Maria and Amely Maria. With her happy laughter and her loving, charming nature, Maria will always be alive in our hearts.'
Mark Alan Rein was born in Brooklyn, New York. His parents, Florence and Morris, had had another son, Bert, three years earlier. The boys grew up close friends, and it became apparent at a very early age that Mark would excel in sports. He had many friends, and was always eager to play basketball, or any other game in the local schoolyards. Academically, he did extremely well in both mathematics and science. His family was very close knit, and he saw a lot of his cousins and grandparents throughout his childhood.
\r\n
\r\nIn 1961, he graduated from Poly Prep, a private school in Brooklyn, and went on to attend the United States Naval Academy. There, he was a star basketball player, and was chosen to be in the Maccabian Games (the Jewish Olympics) in Israel. He was unable to attend due to Naval Academy obligations. After graduation, he served in the Navy for four years, stationed in Japan, the Philippines, Viet Nam, and California. He decided not to become a career officer, and instead went to Columbia Business School, where he earned an M.B.A. in 1971.
\r\n
\r\nAfter graduation, he worked briefly at Kidder, Peabody, and then went on to become the Syndicate Manager of Yamaichi International in New York. In January 1976, he received an offer to join the training program at Salomon Brothers, and he worked there until the time of his death. He had risen to the position of Treasurer of the company and was also a Director.
\r\n
\r\nMark and his wife, Denny (Helman), met during the summer of 1972, and were married December 23, 1973. Weekends and summer vacations were spent in Lakeville, Connecticut, but they continued living in New York, New York. A daughter, Nicki, was born on October 2, 1976, and a son, Alex, on November 20, 1979.
\r\n
\r\nMark was very close to his family, and spent as much time as possible with his children. There were many family vacations to various ski resorts, Florida, and to Washington, where his brother, Bert lives. He always loved being very active and was an excellent tennis player, golfer, and skier. Very rarely could he be seen sitting still, unless working or watching a game on television. He was a warm, easygoing, loyal, loving man and a terrific husband and father. He died returning from a two-day business trip to Salomon's London, England, office.
Mark Alan Rein was born in Brooklyn, New York. His parents, Florence and Morris, had had another son, Bert, three years earlier. The boys grew up close friends, and it became apparent at a very early age that Mark would excel in sports. He had many friends, and was always eager to play basketball, or any other game in the local schoolyards. Academically, he did extremely well in both mathematics and science. His family was very close knit, and he saw a lot of his cousins and grandparents throughout his childhood.
\n
\nIn 1961, he graduated from Poly Prep, a private school in Brooklyn, and went on to attend the United States Naval Academy. There, he was a star basketball player, and was chosen to be in the Maccabian Games (the Jewish Olympics) in Israel. He was unable to attend due to Naval Academy obligations. After graduation, he served in the Navy for four years, stationed in Japan, the Philippines, Viet Nam, and California. He decided not to become a career officer, and instead went to Columbia Business School, where he earned an M.B.A. in 1971.
\n
\nAfter graduation, he worked briefly at Kidder, Peabody, and then went on to become the Syndicate Manager of Yamaichi International in New York. In January 1976, he received an offer to join the training program at Salomon Brothers, and he worked there until the time of his death. He had risen to the position of Treasurer of the company and was also a Director.
\n
\nMark and his wife, Denny (Helman), met during the summer of 1972, and were married December 23, 1973. Weekends and summer vacations were spent in Lakeville, Connecticut, but they continued living in New York, New York. A daughter, Nicki, was born on October 2, 1976, and a son, Alex, on November 20, 1979.
\n
\nMark was very close to his family, and spent as much time as possible with his children. There were many family vacations to various ski resorts, Florida, and to Washington, where his brother, Bert lives. He always loved being very active and was an excellent tennis player, golfer, and skier. Very rarely could he be seen sitting still, unless working or watching a game on television. He was a warm, easygoing, loyal, loving man and a terrific husband and father. He died returning from a two-day business trip to Salomon's London, England, office.
Since his freshman year at Chaminade High School on Long Island, New York, Mark Lawrence Tobin had wanted to be a television sports announcer. To achieve this goal he worked on Fordham University's radio station and had spent the semester in London, England, with the Syracuse University communications program. He was returning to spend Christmas with his family in Hempstead, New York. Mark was the sixth of the Tobins' seven children.
\r\n
\r\nBoth a spectator and participant, Mark loved sports. From his early teens he loved golf, swimming, and tennis. In his college years he added ice hockey, surfing, and skiing. In a four-day trip to visit a sister in Chicago, Mark managed to see a football, a hockey, and a basketball game.
\r\n
\r\nHis parents commented that Mark was 'eternally optimistic about the successful outcome of all his undertakings. He was valued as best friend by more people than we ever knew about.' They recalled that Mark played the clown-juggler in a high school production of Barnum. 'In retrospect, this seems an appropriate role. He never needed center stage; he could make the best of an opportunity. He had an offbeat sense of humor that kept us all on our toes. He had the knack of keeping many balls in the air, of doing many jobs well, but especially of enjoying life and giving joy.'
\r\n
\r\nHis parents knew he liked to travel, but they didn't know quite how much. Relatives and friends have turned up with post cards sent by Mark from places his parents never knew he visited. His mother said, 'He just couldn't stop seeing new things and new places.'
\r\n
\r\nThe poem, 'High Flight,' found by Brian and Peg Tobin, was composed by Flight-Lieutenant John Gillespie Magee, Jr. while flying over England. Shortly afterwards, at age 19, Magee was killed serving with the R.C.A.F.
\r\n
\r\nHIGH FLIGHT
\r\nJohn Gillespie Magee, Jr. (1922-1941)
\r\nOh, I have slipped the surly bonds of earth,
\r\nAnd danced the skies on laughter-silvered wings;
\r\nSunward I've climbed and joined the tumbling mirth
\r\nOf sun-split clouds and done a hundred things
\r\nYou have not dreamed of—
\r\nwheeled and soared and swung
\r\nHigh in the sunlit silence. Hov'ring there
\r\nI've chased the shouting wind along and flung
\r\nMy eager craft through footless halls of air.
\r\nUp, up the long delirious burning blue
\r\nI've topped the wind-swept heights with easy grace,
\r\nWhere never lark, or even eagle, flew;
\r\nAnd, while with silent, lifting mind I've trod
\r\nThe high untrespassed sanctity of space,
\r\nPut out my hand, and touched the face of God.
Since his freshman year at Chaminade High School on Long Island, New York, Mark Lawrence Tobin had wanted to be a television sports announcer. To achieve this goal he worked on Fordham University's radio station and had spent the semester in London, England, with the Syracuse University communications program. He was returning to spend Christmas with his family in Hempstead, New York. Mark was the sixth of the Tobins' seven children.
\n
\nBoth a spectator and participant, Mark loved sports. From his early teens he loved golf, swimming, and tennis. In his college years he added ice hockey, surfing, and skiing. In a four-day trip to visit a sister in Chicago, Mark managed to see a football, a hockey, and a basketball game.
\n
\nHis parents commented that Mark was 'eternally optimistic about the successful outcome of all his undertakings. He was valued as best friend by more people than we ever knew about.' They recalled that Mark played the clown-juggler in a high school production of Barnum. 'In retrospect, this seems an appropriate role. He never needed center stage; he could make the best of an opportunity. He had an offbeat sense of humor that kept us all on our toes. He had the knack of keeping many balls in the air, of doing many jobs well, but especially of enjoying life and giving joy.'
\n
\nHis parents knew he liked to travel, but they didn't know quite how much. Relatives and friends have turned up with post cards sent by Mark from places his parents never knew he visited. His mother said, 'He just couldn't stop seeing new things and new places.'
\n
\nThe poem, 'High Flight,' found by Brian and Peg Tobin, was composed by Flight-Lieutenant John Gillespie Magee, Jr. while flying over England. Shortly afterwards, at age 19, Magee was killed serving with the R.C.A.F.
\n
\nHIGH FLIGHT
\nJohn Gillespie Magee, Jr. (1922-1941)
\nOh, I have slipped the surly bonds of earth,
\nAnd danced the skies on laughter-silvered wings;
\nSunward I've climbed and joined the tumbling mirth
\nOf sun-split clouds and done a hundred things
\nYou have not dreamed of—
\nwheeled and soared and swung
\nHigh in the sunlit silence. Hov'ring there
\nI've chased the shouting wind along and flung
\nMy eager craft through footless halls of air.
\nUp, up the long delirious burning blue
\nI've topped the wind-swept heights with easy grace,
\nWhere never lark, or even eagle, flew;
\nAnd, while with silent, lifting mind I've trod
\nThe high untrespassed sanctity of space,
\nPut out my hand, and touched the face of God.
Mark James Zwynenburg was the 29-year-old executive director of the London, England, office of Goldman Sachs. A resident of both West Nyack, New York, and London, Mark was returning home to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents; his brother Paul; his grandmother; and other relatives and friends.
\r\n
\r\nHe was the son of John and Barbara Zwynenburg and grew up in West Nyack. A 1981 graduate of the University of Vermont, Mark had also studied in Germany and Switzerland. Following graduation, Mark was employed by Merrill Lynch in New York and London as a currency trader and then investment banker. When he joined Goldman Sachs in 1986, he was, at 28, the youngest vice president of the internationally known investment firm. A colleague described Mark as a 'financial genius.'
\r\n
\r\nMark was an extensive traveler, a fiercely competitive tennis player, and an avid skier. He was looking forward to spending part of this holiday season on the slopes in Killington, Vermont. His friend, Peter, said that what he remembered most about Mark was his 'pursuit of excellence in everything—in life, in work, in love, and in intellect.' The friend added that Mark firmly believed that hard work, tolerance, and understanding were essential to bringing about positive changes in the world. His friend's letter concludes, 'Mark believed in people and, most importantly, in their value. In a rare and gifted way, he celebrated his life and the lives of others.'
Mark James Zwynenburg was the 29-year-old executive director of the London, England, office of Goldman Sachs. A resident of both West Nyack, New York, and London, Mark was returning home to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents; his brother Paul; his grandmother; and other relatives and friends.
\n
\nHe was the son of John and Barbara Zwynenburg and grew up in West Nyack. A 1981 graduate of the University of Vermont, Mark had also studied in Germany and Switzerland. Following graduation, Mark was employed by Merrill Lynch in New York and London as a currency trader and then investment banker. When he joined Goldman Sachs in 1986, he was, at 28, the youngest vice president of the internationally known investment firm. A colleague described Mark as a 'financial genius.'
\n
\nMark was an extensive traveler, a fiercely competitive tennis player, and an avid skier. He was looking forward to spending part of this holiday season on the slopes in Killington, Vermont. His friend, Peter, said that what he remembered most about Mark was his 'pursuit of excellence in everything—in life, in work, in love, and in intellect.' The friend added that Mark firmly believed that hard work, tolerance, and understanding were essential to bringing about positive changes in the world. His friend's letter concludes, 'Mark believed in people and, most importantly, in their value. In a rare and gifted way, he celebrated his life and the lives of others.'
Martha Ives Owens, 44, was returning home for the Christmas Holiday with her husband Robert Plack Owens, 45 and daughters Sara Rebecca, 14 and Laura Abigail, 8.
\r\n
\r\nThe family resided in Cherry Hill, New Jersey and were laid to rest together in Berlin Cemetery, New Jersey. Both Martha and Robert were avid aviators having their private pilots licenses and owning a share of a small plane. Both worked for Piper Aircraft in Lockhaven, Pennsylvania.
\r\n
\r\nMartha Ives Owens was born in Hanover Grafton, New Hampshire; Robert was born in Utica, New York; Both Sarah Rebecca and her sister Laura Abigail were born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Martha Ives Owens, 44, was returning home for the Christmas Holiday with her husband Robert Plack Owens, 45 and daughters Sara Rebecca, 14 and Laura Abigail, 8.
\n
\nThe family resided in Cherry Hill, New Jersey and were laid to rest together in Berlin Cemetery, New Jersey. Both Martha and Robert were avid aviators having their private pilots licenses and owning a share of a small plane. Both worked for Piper Aircraft in Lockhaven, Pennsylvania.
\n
\nMartha Ives Owens was born in Hanover Grafton, New Hampshire; Robert was born in Utica, New York; Both Sarah Rebecca and her sister Laura Abigail were born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
A resident of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Martin Lewis Apfelbaum was returning there from a trip to London to purchase rare stamps. He was the head of a retail, auction, and mail order stamp firm founded by and named after his father, Earl P. L. Apfelbaum, Inc. He had traded turns traveling to London with his son, John, a vice president in the firm.
\r\n
\r\nA devoted, generous, and loving family man, Martin is survived by his wife of 38 years, Diane, as well as his children and grandchildren. In his business, he was known and respected for being responsible and tenacious and for demanding hard work and excellence.
A resident of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Martin Lewis Apfelbaum was returning there from a trip to London to purchase rare stamps. He was the head of a retail, auction, and mail order stamp firm founded by and named after his father, Earl P. L. Apfelbaum, Inc. He had traded turns traveling to London with his son, John, a vice president in the firm.
\n
\nA devoted, generous, and loving family man, Martin is survived by his wife of 38 years, Diane, as well as his children and grandchildren. In his business, he was known and respected for being responsible and tenacious and for demanding hard work and excellence.
A multitalented jetsetter, energetic, athletic, generous, and courageous, Martin Bernard Carruthers Simpson had made his mark on the competitive world of international high finance. A native of South Africa, he came to the United States in 1965 after living in Canada and became a citizen in 1972. His undergraduate degree was from Cambridge University in England. He had Master's degrees in both law (1958) and economics (1970) from New York University. He was founder, director, and president of his own brokerage company in New York, New York.
\r\n
\r\nIn his youth, Martin traveled to every country in Africa. He never forgot the land of his birth and continued to give to charities in Capetown as well as to his school, Michaelhouse.
\r\n
\r\nHe married a Canadian, Patricia Hand, and took her on a two-and-a¬half year honeymoon to South America, Australia, the Far East, Africa, Iran, and Iraq. The filmed record of this extensive trip was shown on the BBC. In addition to his wife, Martin is survived by his grown children, Rachel and David.
\r\n
\r\nOne friend talked of Martin's outstanding characteristics as courage, tenacity, and 'unconditional loyalty.' Another friend speaking at the memorial service, recalled Martin's keen intellect and 'a mind that was so well-trained that he could have a truly prodigious capacity for productive work. With this came the rare skill of cutting through to the essence of an issue, shaping it and moving ahead...there was a sense of motion to everything Martin did.'
\r\n
\r\nThe eulogy concluded by citing a verse from a poem by Matthew Arnold that epitomizes the life of Martin:
\r\n
\r\nIs it so small thing,
\r\nTo have enjoyed the sun,
\r\nTo have lived light in the spring,
\r\nTo have loved, to have thought, to have done,
\r\nTo have advanced true friends and beat down baffling foes?
A multitalented jetsetter, energetic, athletic, generous, and courageous, Martin Bernard Carruthers Simpson had made his mark on the competitive world of international high finance. A native of South Africa, he came to the United States in 1965 after living in Canada and became a citizen in 1972. His undergraduate degree was from Cambridge University in England. He had Master's degrees in both law (1958) and economics (1970) from New York University. He was founder, director, and president of his own brokerage company in New York, New York.
\n
\nIn his youth, Martin traveled to every country in Africa. He never forgot the land of his birth and continued to give to charities in Capetown as well as to his school, Michaelhouse.
\n
\nHe married a Canadian, Patricia Hand, and took her on a two-and-a¬half year honeymoon to South America, Australia, the Far East, Africa, Iran, and Iraq. The filmed record of this extensive trip was shown on the BBC. In addition to his wife, Martin is survived by his grown children, Rachel and David.
\n
\nOne friend talked of Martin's outstanding characteristics as courage, tenacity, and 'unconditional loyalty.' Another friend speaking at the memorial service, recalled Martin's keen intellect and 'a mind that was so well-trained that he could have a truly prodigious capacity for productive work. With this came the rare skill of cutting through to the essence of an issue, shaping it and moving ahead...there was a sense of motion to everything Martin did.'
\n
\nThe eulogy concluded by citing a verse from a poem by Matthew Arnold that epitomizes the life of Martin:
\n
\nIs it so small thing,
\nTo have enjoyed the sun,
\nTo have lived light in the spring,
\nTo have loved, to have thought, to have done,
\nTo have advanced true friends and beat down baffling foes?
Mary Lincoln Johnson. a graduate of Brown University, was returning home to Wayland. Massachusetts. after more than a year of travel in the Far East, including a stint of tutoring in Taiwan. In high school she had been active as a class officer, a member of the Latin and drama clubs, a yearbook editor, and a varsity athlete in soccer and field hockey. At Brown she majored in women's studies. She later worked in San Francisco, California, saving for this lifelong dream trip.
\r\n
\r\nPeople were Mary's vocation. She spent her young adulthood affirming the spirituality of others. She was exuberant in her quest for new friends and new experiences. Her love for underdogs and worthy causes ran deep.
\r\n
\r\nA caregiver herself, she reserved her ultimate respect for those teachers who teach for teaching's sake, who devote their lives to sending the young off in new and exciting directions. Her own life was cut short before she could become what all believe would have been that kind of teacher.
\r\n
\r\nTo memorialize her life and its loves, an annual award was established in Mary's name. Each year the Mary L. Johnson Travelship provides a rare opportunity for a Wayland teacher to travel anywhere in the world—to share Mary's joy in discovering old cultures and making new friends.
\r\n
\r\nMary left her mother and father, a sister, and five brothers.
Mary Lincoln Johnson. a graduate of Brown University, was returning home to Wayland. Massachusetts. after more than a year of travel in the Far East, including a stint of tutoring in Taiwan. In high school she had been active as a class officer, a member of the Latin and drama clubs, a yearbook editor, and a varsity athlete in soccer and field hockey. At Brown she majored in women's studies. She later worked in San Francisco, California, saving for this lifelong dream trip.
\n
\nPeople were Mary's vocation. She spent her young adulthood affirming the spirituality of others. She was exuberant in her quest for new friends and new experiences. Her love for underdogs and worthy causes ran deep.
\n
\nA caregiver herself, she reserved her ultimate respect for those teachers who teach for teaching's sake, who devote their lives to sending the young off in new and exciting directions. Her own life was cut short before she could become what all believe would have been that kind of teacher.
\n
\nTo memorialize her life and its loves, an annual award was established in Mary's name. Each year the Mary L. Johnson Travelship provides a rare opportunity for a Wayland teacher to travel anywhere in the world—to share Mary's joy in discovering old cultures and making new friends.
\n
\nMary left her mother and father, a sister, and five brothers.
When Mary Browell was born in January 1907 in Cumberland, England, her father, William Browell, was 35, and her mother, Elizabeth Ann Carruthers Browell, was 29. She married John Ernest Lancaster in January 1932 in Cumberland, England, when she was 25 years old. John died on October 15, 1961, in Jericho Farm, Whitehaven, Cumberland, England, at the age of 60.
\r\n\r\nMary and John had three children, Barbara Lancaster Hetherington, born August 1935 (d. April 27, 2020) and Alys E Lancaster Steele, born June 1941 (d. October 13, 2007) and a third child (as of yet, unidentified).
\r\n\r\nOn the evening of December 21st, 1988, Mary, a resident of Lockerbie, was in her home in Sherwood Crescent which received a direct hit from Pan Am Flight 103.
\r\n\r\n\r\n","format":"minimal_html","processed":"
When Mary Browell was born in January 1907 in Cumberland, England, her father, William Browell, was 35, and her mother, Elizabeth Ann Carruthers Browell, was 29. She married John Ernest Lancaster in January 1932 in Cumberland, England, when she was 25 years old. John died on October 15, 1961, in Jericho Farm, Whitehaven, Cumberland, England, at the age of 60.
\nMary and John had three children, Barbara Lancaster Hetherington, born August 1935 (d. April 27, 2020) and Alys E Lancaster Steele, born June 1941 (d. October 13, 2007) and a third child (as of yet, unidentified).
\nOn the evening of December 21st, 1988, Mary, a resident of Lockerbie, was in her home in Sherwood Crescent which received a direct hit from Pan Am Flight 103.
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Mary Geraldine (Gerry) Murphy, a resident of Twickenham, England, for the last 15 years, was the Senior Purser on Pan Am flight 103. She had been flying for more than 25 years. She had expected to be working over Christmas, but in order to be back for the festivities managed to get on an earlier flight and was excited and happy when she left.
\r\n
\r\nGerry came from a large and extended family, and she maintained close links with her many relatives who were often in her thoughts and prayers. She had been engaged to an American who was also tragically killed a number of years back.
\r\n
\r\nHolding an Honors degree in Grief Counseling, Gerry earned a fellowship to study counseling and recently graduated with honors from the Open University of London with a degree in social psychology, thereby gaining membership in the British Psychological Association. She then attended some counseling courses over a two-year period at the Richmond Fellowship, which supplemented her academic qualifications. At the same time, she also worked as a voluntary counselor with single parents for the Life Organization.
\r\n
\r\nHer many interests included music, dancing, Italian art, skiing, and dressmaking. Her energy and enthusiasm enabled her to maintain all this alongside her irregular working schedule.
\r\n
\r\nAs a veteran of many thousands of flights with Pan Am she was seeking a fresh challenge and recently applied for a new position through their recruitment and training section.
\r\n
\r\nGerry's love and excitement of life spilled over, infecting all those around her. But she was also able to reach out and share her anxieties with those around, and thereby gain support. She always gave back more than she received and was a sensitive and generous listener. She will be remembered for her warm and generous spirit.
\r\n
\r\n'And I think that if spirits could steal
\r\nThrough the regions of air
\r\nTo re-visit past scenes of delight
\r\nShe would come to me there,
\r\n
And tell me our love is
remembered
\r\nEven in the skies.'
Mary Geraldine (Gerry) Murphy, a resident of Twickenham, England, for the last 15 years, was the Senior Purser on Pan Am flight 103. She had been flying for more than 25 years. She had expected to be working over Christmas, but in order to be back for the festivities managed to get on an earlier flight and was excited and happy when she left.
\n
\nGerry came from a large and extended family, and she maintained close links with her many relatives who were often in her thoughts and prayers. She had been engaged to an American who was also tragically killed a number of years back.
\n
\nHolding an Honors degree in Grief Counseling, Gerry earned a fellowship to study counseling and recently graduated with honors from the Open University of London with a degree in social psychology, thereby gaining membership in the British Psychological Association. She then attended some counseling courses over a two-year period at the Richmond Fellowship, which supplemented her academic qualifications. At the same time, she also worked as a voluntary counselor with single parents for the Life Organization.
\n
\nHer many interests included music, dancing, Italian art, skiing, and dressmaking. Her energy and enthusiasm enabled her to maintain all this alongside her irregular working schedule.
\n
\nAs a veteran of many thousands of flights with Pan Am she was seeking a fresh challenge and recently applied for a new position through their recruitment and training section.
\n
\nGerry's love and excitement of life spilled over, infecting all those around her. But she was also able to reach out and share her anxieties with those around, and thereby gain support. She always gave back more than she received and was a sensitive and generous listener. She will be remembered for her warm and generous spirit.
\n
\n'And I think that if spirits could steal
\nThrough the regions of air
\nTo re-visit past scenes of delight
\nShe would come to me there,
\n
And tell me our love is
remembered
\nEven in the skies.'
Mary Denice O'Neill of the Bronx, New York, is mourned not only by her family and friends here, but also in a place halfway across the world. This 22-year-old pre-medical student spent two and a half months in Ughelli, Nigeria, prior to her death, working in a local hospital and living with a Nigerian family. A student of Hampshire College in Amherst, Massachusetts, Denice, who wanted to be a pediatrician, was studying how Nigerian mothers raise their children. She interviewed 100 mothers and several doctors for the project. She had previously spent a semester in London, England, working at the Children's Hospital there.
\r\n
\r\nThis cheerful, bubbly, active young woman embraced and integrated a wide range of interests, which converged into a central theme: children's and women's health issues and care in developed and developing countries. Medicine, anthropology, child psychology, feminist theory, racism and sexism, developing countries: she merged them all and directed her copious energies toward working on public health issues, one of the crying political issues of today's world. Most 22-year-old women do not know that health care is a political issue; Denice was working, writing, preparing herself to grapple with the problem.
\r\n
\r\nHer college advisor writes, 'I also knew she was everywhere all the time: in the science lab, attending a reproductive rights conference, working at the Women's Center, babysitting for faculty...always in the company of numerous pals. (She was) a bright, gregarious, energetic, wild and crazy eighteen-year-old, with a smile rather permanently fixed onto her face. Every semester I wondered if she would lose the trademark giggle which rounded out her wonderfully upbeat personality. Denice carried a full load of courses spanning pre-med science, biological and cultural anthropology, child development, and feminist studies. I was always pleased with the quality and quantity of her work. And there was the Women's Health Newsletter that she organized and produced, and there was the Anthropology Interest Group, which she helped pull together, and there was her semester abroad in London at the Westminster Children's Hospital. You probably cannot believe that all of this was accomplished in three years, but there is more. De traveled by train to Philadelphia to attend the American Anthropological Association meetings. She listened to papers on racism and ethnocentrism, on poverty and its effect on women's health, and on Native American Health.
\r\n
\r\n\fDenice O'Neill would have left her mark on the health profession, one way or another, you can be sure, if she had lived. There was passion in her belief that one person could make a difference in the world.'
\r\n
\r\nDenice left her mother, Ann Gillis of the Bronx, New York, who died in the fall of 1990.
Mary Denice O'Neill of the Bronx, New York, is mourned not only by her family and friends here, but also in a place halfway across the world. This 22-year-old pre-medical student spent two and a half months in Ughelli, Nigeria, prior to her death, working in a local hospital and living with a Nigerian family. A student of Hampshire College in Amherst, Massachusetts, Denice, who wanted to be a pediatrician, was studying how Nigerian mothers raise their children. She interviewed 100 mothers and several doctors for the project. She had previously spent a semester in London, England, working at the Children's Hospital there.
\n
\nThis cheerful, bubbly, active young woman embraced and integrated a wide range of interests, which converged into a central theme: children's and women's health issues and care in developed and developing countries. Medicine, anthropology, child psychology, feminist theory, racism and sexism, developing countries: she merged them all and directed her copious energies toward working on public health issues, one of the crying political issues of today's world. Most 22-year-old women do not know that health care is a political issue; Denice was working, writing, preparing herself to grapple with the problem.
\n
\nHer college advisor writes, 'I also knew she was everywhere all the time: in the science lab, attending a reproductive rights conference, working at the Women's Center, babysitting for faculty...always in the company of numerous pals. (She was) a bright, gregarious, energetic, wild and crazy eighteen-year-old, with a smile rather permanently fixed onto her face. Every semester I wondered if she would lose the trademark giggle which rounded out her wonderfully upbeat personality. Denice carried a full load of courses spanning pre-med science, biological and cultural anthropology, child development, and feminist studies. I was always pleased with the quality and quantity of her work. And there was the Women's Health Newsletter that she organized and produced, and there was the Anthropology Interest Group, which she helped pull together, and there was her semester abroad in London at the Westminster Children's Hospital. You probably cannot believe that all of this was accomplished in three years, but there is more. De traveled by train to Philadelphia to attend the American Anthropological Association meetings. She listened to papers on racism and ethnocentrism, on poverty and its effect on women's health, and on Native American Health.
\n
\n\fDenice O'Neill would have left her mark on the health profession, one way or another, you can be sure, if she had lived. There was passion in her belief that one person could make a difference in the world.'
\n
\nDenice left her mother, Ann Gillis of the Bronx, New York, who died in the fall of 1990.
She hadn't been home for the last two Christmases, but this year Mary Edna Hall Smith had planned to surprise her mother in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Her sister, Ruth Collins, said Mary boarded Flight 103 in Frankfurt after missing an earlier flight.
\r\n
\r\nMary attended Kalamazoo Central High School and joined the U.S. Army in August 1979. She was stationed in Sandhofen, Germany, where she worked as a single channel operator for the 97th Signal Battalion. Her father, Rev. Harvey Hall, said her life revolved around the military. 'She made a life and a career in the Army.' Mary had achieved the rank of sergeant.
\r\n
\r\nMary is survived by her husband, Sgt. Roosevelt Smith; her parents, Harvey and Marie; and six brothers and sisters. Her sister, Ruth, said, 'She was a very good friend as well as a sister. She was loved a lot.'
She hadn't been home for the last two Christmases, but this year Mary Edna Hall Smith had planned to surprise her mother in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Her sister, Ruth Collins, said Mary boarded Flight 103 in Frankfurt after missing an earlier flight.
\n
\nMary attended Kalamazoo Central High School and joined the U.S. Army in August 1979. She was stationed in Sandhofen, Germany, where she worked as a single channel operator for the 97th Signal Battalion. Her father, Rev. Harvey Hall, said her life revolved around the military. 'She made a life and a career in the Army.' Mary had achieved the rank of sergeant.
\n
\nMary is survived by her husband, Sgt. Roosevelt Smith; her parents, Harvey and Marie; and six brothers and sisters. Her sister, Ruth, said, 'She was a very good friend as well as a sister. She was loved a lot.'
REMEMBERING CIA’S HEROES: Matthew Kevin Gannon
\r\nThis is part of our series about CIA employees who have made the ultimate sacrifice. Here we will look at the lives of the men and women who have died while serving their country.
\r\n
\r\nCurrently, there are 139 stars carved into the marble of the CIA Memorial Wall. The wall stands as a silent, simple memorial to those employees “who gave their lives in the service of their country.” The CIA has released the names of 83 employees; the names of the remaining 28 officers must remain secret, even in death.
\r\n
\r\nMatthew Kevin Gannon was flying home from a hectic temporary duty (TDY) assignment in the Middle East to spend Christmas with his family. He was on the final leg of his journey, a flight from London to NYC. The plane on which he was a passenger was Pan Am Flight 103.
\r\n
\r\nIn the evening hours of December 21, 1988, thirty minutes after taking off from Heathrow Airport, Pan American Flight 103 blew up over Lockerbie, Scotland, killing all 259 passengers and crewmembers on board, including Matt, and 11 people on the ground. After more than 11 years of determined investigation by many officials in many countries, two Libyans were tried for the crime in a Scottish court convened in the Netherlands. One was convicted. Matt was buried in Arlington National Cemetery, and his legacy is forever commemorated with a star on the CIA’s memorial wall. This is his story.
\r\n
\r\nEARLY YEARS:
\r\nMatt spent the majority of his childhood in San Juan Capistrano, California. He was the eighth of ten children from a devoutly Catholic family. During high school Matt worked for a local farm, setting up irrigation lines, planting crops, plowing and cultivating the land, and transporting fruit and vegetables to local markets. He also worked as a restaurant waiter. On weekends and in summers he served as assistant manager at the Mission San Juan Capistrano performing administrative and maintenance duties. He graduated in 1972 from St. Michael’s Preparatory High School in Orange County.
\r\n
\r\nMatt attended the University of Southern California (USC), graduating in 1976 with a degree in International Relations. He spent his senior year studying abroad, mostly in Europe and the Middle East, and deepened his already strong interest in Arab culture, religion, and politics.
\r\n
\r\nMatt quickly landed his first professional-level job in July 1976 as a trainee loan manager with Nationwide Financial Corporation. At Nationwide, he underwent an intensive training program while also carrying out a wide array of administrative support duties. Not long after beginning his bank job, however, Matt became interested in the CIA—influenced, no doubt, by his brother, a State Department employee. Matt saw the Agency as an opportunity to further develop and apply his Arabic and Middle East area studies.
\r\n
\r\nLIFE AT THE CIA:
\r\nMatt joined CIA in May 1977 and was soon accepted into the Career Trainee Program (now known as the Clandestine Service Trainee Program) as a junior Operations Officer. He successfully completed all phases of this highly challenging training regimen.
\r\n
\r\nMatt continued his Arabic language study and was rated as an “exceptional” student. He tested at the 2+ and 3 levels (5 represents native speakers) for speaking and understanding a foreign language—no small feat for someone who had less than two years of formal study of this difficult language. Matt was assigned to the Near East Division and began working on several assignments in the Middle East. He was popular amongst his colleagues and managers and was known for his quick mind, language ability, and rapidly advancing operational skills. He even helped with several sensitive and successful clandestine operations in a hostile environment.
\r\n
\r\nMatt’s next Mideast assignment began in September 1981, where senior Station managers observed that he had come into his own as an operations officer. He orchestrated a complicated scenario involving the handling of many agents. He also continued to recruit assets, and he worked effectively against hard targets, all while handling a full-time job. Matt was transferred in October 1984 to a small, but active station in the Middle East. In the semi-hostile environment that prevailed at that time, his recruitments soon were providing three-quarters of the Station’s reporting. In a highly unusual development, Matt received a special achievement award from his management for outstanding performance of his full-time job duties.
\r\n
\r\nMatt came back to Washington in May 1987, serving in the Counterterrorism Center as a deputy branch chief working against terrorist groups. As an Arabist by training with nearly a decade of experience working on the Mideast, Matt was a major asset to the Center. He had mastered the key elements of the Arabic language and had a solid grasp of Arab culture. He had also succeeded in recruiting an asset in one of the most notorious international terrorist organizations. For four months during this assignment, Matt also served as acting chief of the branch, where he was an effective and popular manager and leader.
\r\n
\r\nHIS FINAL MISSION:
\r\nWhat turned out to be Matt’s last assignment, in the late fall of 1988, was important, sensitive, and risky. As one of only a handful of case officers who possessed the language and operational skills required for this assignment, Matt agreed to fill in temporarily in a hectic position in the Middle East. Soon after his arrival, he produced 24 intelligence reports in as many days. These reports added considerably to the Agency’s storehouse of knowledge. By every measure, Matt’s TDY was a complete success.
\r\n
\r\nBy late December 1988, Matt had been in the Middle East for several challenging weeks and was eager to come home for Christmas to spend time with his wife and two children. He had made flight reservations that would put him back in Washington by the 22nd. Matt spent a good part of his last day at the Station scurrying around the treacherous city to purchase local wine as gifts for colleagues who helped him during his TDY assignment. By December 21, Matt had traveled from the Station, through several countries, and had finally arrived in the United Kingdom. In London that day, he boarded Pan American Flight 103 for the last leg of his journey home to America.
\r\n
\r\nOn the evening of December 21, 1988, Pan Am Flight 103, a Boeing 747, took off from London headed for New York City. As it was climbing on its northerly flight path and was nearing 30,000 feet in altitude, the aircraft exploded over Lockerbie, Scotland, when a terrorist bomb ripped the fuselage apart. The explosion scattered wreckage and remains over the nearby hillsides and in the village below. All 259 passengers and crewmembers, and 11 people on the ground were killed. Matt was only 34 years old when he died. His wife, Susan and two children, ages 4 and 1, survived him.
\r\n
\r\nHONORING HIS SERVICE:
\r\nThe bombing of Pan Am 103 was widely regarded as an assault on a symbol of the US, with 189 of the victims being Americans, and stood as the deadliest terrorist attack on American civilians until the attacks of September 11, 2001.
\r\n
\r\nDuring the CIA’s annual Memorial Ceremony on May 21, 2012, when Matt’s name was unveiled and added to the CIA’s Book of Honor, former Director Petraeus spoke of Matt’s dedication to his country. “His deft tradecraft skills, superb language ability, and strong interest in Middle Eastern cultures would have put him on course to be a leading officer in the war against al-Qa`ida and its affiliates.” Matt was buried in Arlington National Cemetery, and he was posthumously awarded the Agency’s Intelligence Star in recognition of his exceptional service and sacrifice.
\r\n
\r\nMatt’s star joined an honored constellation of souls, fallen officers whose courage, integrity and devotion to the safety and security of our nation will never be forgotten. “In them,” said Petraeus, “we saw what is best and most admirable about our Agency and, indeed, our country.”
\r\n
\r\nSource: CIA. “Honoring CIA’s Fallen — CIA’s Heroes.” Accessed June 30, 2022. https://www.cia.gov/legacy/honoring-heroes/heroes/matthew-kevin-gannon/
REMEMBERING CIA’S HEROES: Matthew Kevin Gannon
\nThis is part of our series about CIA employees who have made the ultimate sacrifice. Here we will look at the lives of the men and women who have died while serving their country.
\n
\nCurrently, there are 139 stars carved into the marble of the CIA Memorial Wall. The wall stands as a silent, simple memorial to those employees “who gave their lives in the service of their country.” The CIA has released the names of 83 employees; the names of the remaining 28 officers must remain secret, even in death.
\n
\nMatthew Kevin Gannon was flying home from a hectic temporary duty (TDY) assignment in the Middle East to spend Christmas with his family. He was on the final leg of his journey, a flight from London to NYC. The plane on which he was a passenger was Pan Am Flight 103.
\n
\nIn the evening hours of December 21, 1988, thirty minutes after taking off from Heathrow Airport, Pan American Flight 103 blew up over Lockerbie, Scotland, killing all 259 passengers and crewmembers on board, including Matt, and 11 people on the ground. After more than 11 years of determined investigation by many officials in many countries, two Libyans were tried for the crime in a Scottish court convened in the Netherlands. One was convicted. Matt was buried in Arlington National Cemetery, and his legacy is forever commemorated with a star on the CIA’s memorial wall. This is his story.
\n
\nEARLY YEARS:
\nMatt spent the majority of his childhood in San Juan Capistrano, California. He was the eighth of ten children from a devoutly Catholic family. During high school Matt worked for a local farm, setting up irrigation lines, planting crops, plowing and cultivating the land, and transporting fruit and vegetables to local markets. He also worked as a restaurant waiter. On weekends and in summers he served as assistant manager at the Mission San Juan Capistrano performing administrative and maintenance duties. He graduated in 1972 from St. Michael’s Preparatory High School in Orange County.
\n
\nMatt attended the University of Southern California (USC), graduating in 1976 with a degree in International Relations. He spent his senior year studying abroad, mostly in Europe and the Middle East, and deepened his already strong interest in Arab culture, religion, and politics.
\n
\nMatt quickly landed his first professional-level job in July 1976 as a trainee loan manager with Nationwide Financial Corporation. At Nationwide, he underwent an intensive training program while also carrying out a wide array of administrative support duties. Not long after beginning his bank job, however, Matt became interested in the CIA—influenced, no doubt, by his brother, a State Department employee. Matt saw the Agency as an opportunity to further develop and apply his Arabic and Middle East area studies.
\n
\nLIFE AT THE CIA:
\nMatt joined CIA in May 1977 and was soon accepted into the Career Trainee Program (now known as the Clandestine Service Trainee Program) as a junior Operations Officer. He successfully completed all phases of this highly challenging training regimen.
\n
\nMatt continued his Arabic language study and was rated as an “exceptional” student. He tested at the 2+ and 3 levels (5 represents native speakers) for speaking and understanding a foreign language—no small feat for someone who had less than two years of formal study of this difficult language. Matt was assigned to the Near East Division and began working on several assignments in the Middle East. He was popular amongst his colleagues and managers and was known for his quick mind, language ability, and rapidly advancing operational skills. He even helped with several sensitive and successful clandestine operations in a hostile environment.
\n
\nMatt’s next Mideast assignment began in September 1981, where senior Station managers observed that he had come into his own as an operations officer. He orchestrated a complicated scenario involving the handling of many agents. He also continued to recruit assets, and he worked effectively against hard targets, all while handling a full-time job. Matt was transferred in October 1984 to a small, but active station in the Middle East. In the semi-hostile environment that prevailed at that time, his recruitments soon were providing three-quarters of the Station’s reporting. In a highly unusual development, Matt received a special achievement award from his management for outstanding performance of his full-time job duties.
\n
\nMatt came back to Washington in May 1987, serving in the Counterterrorism Center as a deputy branch chief working against terrorist groups. As an Arabist by training with nearly a decade of experience working on the Mideast, Matt was a major asset to the Center. He had mastered the key elements of the Arabic language and had a solid grasp of Arab culture. He had also succeeded in recruiting an asset in one of the most notorious international terrorist organizations. For four months during this assignment, Matt also served as acting chief of the branch, where he was an effective and popular manager and leader.
\n
\nHIS FINAL MISSION:
\nWhat turned out to be Matt’s last assignment, in the late fall of 1988, was important, sensitive, and risky. As one of only a handful of case officers who possessed the language and operational skills required for this assignment, Matt agreed to fill in temporarily in a hectic position in the Middle East. Soon after his arrival, he produced 24 intelligence reports in as many days. These reports added considerably to the Agency’s storehouse of knowledge. By every measure, Matt’s TDY was a complete success.
\n
\nBy late December 1988, Matt had been in the Middle East for several challenging weeks and was eager to come home for Christmas to spend time with his wife and two children. He had made flight reservations that would put him back in Washington by the 22nd. Matt spent a good part of his last day at the Station scurrying around the treacherous city to purchase local wine as gifts for colleagues who helped him during his TDY assignment. By December 21, Matt had traveled from the Station, through several countries, and had finally arrived in the United Kingdom. In London that day, he boarded Pan American Flight 103 for the last leg of his journey home to America.
\n
\nOn the evening of December 21, 1988, Pan Am Flight 103, a Boeing 747, took off from London headed for New York City. As it was climbing on its northerly flight path and was nearing 30,000 feet in altitude, the aircraft exploded over Lockerbie, Scotland, when a terrorist bomb ripped the fuselage apart. The explosion scattered wreckage and remains over the nearby hillsides and in the village below. All 259 passengers and crewmembers, and 11 people on the ground were killed. Matt was only 34 years old when he died. His wife, Susan and two children, ages 4 and 1, survived him.
\n
\nHONORING HIS SERVICE:
\nThe bombing of Pan Am 103 was widely regarded as an assault on a symbol of the US, with 189 of the victims being Americans, and stood as the deadliest terrorist attack on American civilians until the attacks of September 11, 2001.
\n
\nDuring the CIA’s annual Memorial Ceremony on May 21, 2012, when Matt’s name was unveiled and added to the CIA’s Book of Honor, former Director Petraeus spoke of Matt’s dedication to his country. “His deft tradecraft skills, superb language ability, and strong interest in Middle Eastern cultures would have put him on course to be a leading officer in the war against al-Qa`ida and its affiliates.” Matt was buried in Arlington National Cemetery, and he was posthumously awarded the Agency’s Intelligence Star in recognition of his exceptional service and sacrifice.
\n
\nMatt’s star joined an honored constellation of souls, fallen officers whose courage, integrity and devotion to the safety and security of our nation will never be forgotten. “In them,” said Petraeus, “we saw what is best and most admirable about our Agency and, indeed, our country.”
\n
\nSource: CIA. “Honoring CIA’s Fallen — CIA’s Heroes.” Accessed June 30, 2022. https://www.cia.gov/legacy/honoring-heroes/heroes/matthew-kevin-gannon/
Maurice Peter Henry was born on Arranmore Island, off the North West Coast of Ireland, more than 60 years ago. In his early teens, he. like many of the Island's men, had to immigrate to Scotland to look for work. He worked for many years in the Dumfries area where he was engaged in draining, dyking, kerking, and road construction. Then he met and married Dora Henrietta Moffat from Eskdalerriuir. Soon afterwards, they purchased No. 13 Sherwood Crescent, Lockerbie, which he named 'Arranmore' after his native island. After a bad car crash some years ago, his health deteriorated and he was unable to lead such an active life.
\r\n
\r\nHe was a great supporter of his local church. On the evening of December 21, while sitting quietly at their own fireside, their house received a direct hit from Pan Am Flight 103. The house completely disappeared leaving only a yawning crater and neither Maurice nor Dora's body was ever found.
Maurice Peter Henry was born on Arranmore Island, off the North West Coast of Ireland, more than 60 years ago. In his early teens, he. like many of the Island's men, had to immigrate to Scotland to look for work. He worked for many years in the Dumfries area where he was engaged in draining, dyking, kerking, and road construction. Then he met and married Dora Henrietta Moffat from Eskdalerriuir. Soon afterwards, they purchased No. 13 Sherwood Crescent, Lockerbie, which he named 'Arranmore' after his native island. After a bad car crash some years ago, his health deteriorated and he was unable to lead such an active life.
\n
\nHe was a great supporter of his local church. On the evening of December 21, while sitting quietly at their own fireside, their house received a direct hit from Pan Am Flight 103. The house completely disappeared leaving only a yawning crater and neither Maurice nor Dora's body was ever found.
Melina Kristina Hudson of Albany, New York, was returning home for the holidays after a semester at the Exeter School, Exeter, England, through an exchange agreement with her high school back home, the Albany Academy for Girls. She was the first American girl to attend the Exeter School. Only 16, Melina had originally been scheduled to fly home on December 22, but travel plans were inexplicably changed. As reported in the Syracuse Post Standard, 'Melina went along with her flight change as easily as she had adjusted to England. Most sixteen-year-olds might have had trouble with being an exchange student at Exeter...but she was far from ordinary. Her soft beauty won her a runner-up spot in the 1986 Miss TeenAge New York Pageant, but beneath the softness Melina was headstrong and tough. When it came time to sell Girl Scout cookies, she peddled 300 boxes.'
\r\n
\r\nMelina leaves her parents, Paul and Eleanor; her three brothers, Stephen, Paul J., and William David; and her grandparents, William and Maybelle Hudson, and Jus and Melina Rossi. Her father describes Melina as being full of life, beautiful, and beloved. Her brother Stephen writes, 'Anyone who knew my sister knew she had raw emotions that were never hidden. My sister was part of me. Many of our thoughts and ideas were the same. She demanded respect from whomever she met. She spoke her mind, which would offend some, but was beneficial to many. For a sixteen-year-old girl to be her own individual is something hardly found. I saw the intense love she had for family and friends. I also learned from my sister that one's values cannot be compromised. Because once one has compromised his or her values for popularity, friendship, or prosperity, then that person has lost his individuality and uniqueness and is now only a face in the crowd. My sister did not sit down and think about this, she lived this philosophy. With hard-set values there comes a degree of loneliness and doubt, but one cannot give in. My sister went through a difficult sixteen years, but never did she give in. An explosion is the only thing that could have killed her.'
\r\n
\r\nMelina's school notebook was found and returned from Lockerbie. On its cover she had written, 'No one dies unless they are forgotten.'
Melina Kristina Hudson of Albany, New York, was returning home for the holidays after a semester at the Exeter School, Exeter, England, through an exchange agreement with her high school back home, the Albany Academy for Girls. She was the first American girl to attend the Exeter School. Only 16, Melina had originally been scheduled to fly home on December 22, but travel plans were inexplicably changed. As reported in the Syracuse Post Standard, 'Melina went along with her flight change as easily as she had adjusted to England. Most sixteen-year-olds might have had trouble with being an exchange student at Exeter...but she was far from ordinary. Her soft beauty won her a runner-up spot in the 1986 Miss TeenAge New York Pageant, but beneath the softness Melina was headstrong and tough. When it came time to sell Girl Scout cookies, she peddled 300 boxes.'
\n
\nMelina leaves her parents, Paul and Eleanor; her three brothers, Stephen, Paul J., and William David; and her grandparents, William and Maybelle Hudson, and Jus and Melina Rossi. Her father describes Melina as being full of life, beautiful, and beloved. Her brother Stephen writes, 'Anyone who knew my sister knew she had raw emotions that were never hidden. My sister was part of me. Many of our thoughts and ideas were the same. She demanded respect from whomever she met. She spoke her mind, which would offend some, but was beneficial to many. For a sixteen-year-old girl to be her own individual is something hardly found. I saw the intense love she had for family and friends. I also learned from my sister that one's values cannot be compromised. Because once one has compromised his or her values for popularity, friendship, or prosperity, then that person has lost his individuality and uniqueness and is now only a face in the crowd. My sister did not sit down and think about this, she lived this philosophy. With hard-set values there comes a degree of loneliness and doubt, but one cannot give in. My sister went through a difficult sixteen years, but never did she give in. An explosion is the only thing that could have killed her.'
\n
\nMelina's school notebook was found and returned from Lockerbie. On its cover she had written, 'No one dies unless they are forgotten.'
Michael Stuart Bernstein, a U.S. Justice Department attorney from Bethesda, Maryland, was returning from Vienna. Austria, where he was representing the Department in negotiations with the Austrian government on deporting Nazi war criminals from the United States to Austria. Mr. Bernstein had the mission of finding and prosecuting Nazi war criminals who succeeded in entering the United States after World War II without having their wartime activities disclosed. So impeccable was his preparation of these investigations that he had a reputation for eliciting confessions from suspects without ever having to go to trial. Although he was personally responsible for the Office of Special Investigation's deportation of seven out of 24 former Nazis, he never touted his success. He loathed pretense and pomposity among lawyers. Known for his unpretentious manner, Michael was a persistent investigator, skillful negotiator, gentlemanly coworker, and a thoroughly compassionate human being.
\r\n
\r\nMichael was a native of New York and graduated from the University of Michigan 'with distinction' in 1973. He earned an M.A. in American History from Johns Hopkins University in 1975 and a J.D. degree from the University of Chicago Law School in 1979. He was an associate editor of the law review at Chicago. From 1979 to 1985 he was an associate with Covington and Burling, a Washington. DC, law firm. He joined the Office of Special Investigations as a trial attorney in 1985 and was appointed assistant deputy director of the unit early in 1988.
\r\n
\r\nMichael loved to read the works of 20th century philosophers and traveled for a month around India and Nepal, learning about Hinduism and Buddhism. He possessed an encyclopedic knowledge of rock music as well. But his 'secret vice' was a passion for his college football team, the University of Michigan Wolverines.
\r\n
\r\nIn all he did Michael adhered to his belief in what is referred to in Hebrew as tikkun olam—both the perfectibility of the world and the moral imperative of working toward the goal.
\r\n
\r\nMichael leaves his wife, Stephanie; a daughter, Sara; and a son, Joseph; as well as his mother, Janet. He was especially inspired by his father's courageous battle over many years against a debilitating illness, and by his mother's selfless devotion to her husband. His father died in the summer of 1988.
\r\n
\r\nMichael got his strength as well from the loving family that he and Stephanie had created. Stephanie, his college sweetheart, was his love and confidante. Each shared fully in the satisfaction of the other's professional accomplishments and together they lavished love and attention on their two beautiful children. A supremely devoted father, he was provider, protector, teacher, and playmate all wrapped into one.
Michael Stuart Bernstein, a U.S. Justice Department attorney from Bethesda, Maryland, was returning from Vienna. Austria, where he was representing the Department in negotiations with the Austrian government on deporting Nazi war criminals from the United States to Austria. Mr. Bernstein had the mission of finding and prosecuting Nazi war criminals who succeeded in entering the United States after World War II without having their wartime activities disclosed. So impeccable was his preparation of these investigations that he had a reputation for eliciting confessions from suspects without ever having to go to trial. Although he was personally responsible for the Office of Special Investigation's deportation of seven out of 24 former Nazis, he never touted his success. He loathed pretense and pomposity among lawyers. Known for his unpretentious manner, Michael was a persistent investigator, skillful negotiator, gentlemanly coworker, and a thoroughly compassionate human being.
\n
\nMichael was a native of New York and graduated from the University of Michigan 'with distinction' in 1973. He earned an M.A. in American History from Johns Hopkins University in 1975 and a J.D. degree from the University of Chicago Law School in 1979. He was an associate editor of the law review at Chicago. From 1979 to 1985 he was an associate with Covington and Burling, a Washington. DC, law firm. He joined the Office of Special Investigations as a trial attorney in 1985 and was appointed assistant deputy director of the unit early in 1988.
\n
\nMichael loved to read the works of 20th century philosophers and traveled for a month around India and Nepal, learning about Hinduism and Buddhism. He possessed an encyclopedic knowledge of rock music as well. But his 'secret vice' was a passion for his college football team, the University of Michigan Wolverines.
\n
\nIn all he did Michael adhered to his belief in what is referred to in Hebrew as tikkun olam—both the perfectibility of the world and the moral imperative of working toward the goal.
\n
\nMichael leaves his wife, Stephanie; a daughter, Sara; and a son, Joseph; as well as his mother, Janet. He was especially inspired by his father's courageous battle over many years against a debilitating illness, and by his mother's selfless devotion to her husband. His father died in the summer of 1988.
\n
\nMichael got his strength as well from the loving family that he and Stephanie had created. Stephanie, his college sweetheart, was his love and confidante. Each shared fully in the satisfaction of the other's professional accomplishments and together they lavished love and attention on their two beautiful children. A supremely devoted father, he was provider, protector, teacher, and playmate all wrapped into one.
Michael Warren Buser traveling with his father Warren Max Buser and sister Lorraine Buser Halsch, were returning home from an impromptu vacation in England. Lorraine was expecting her second child. Surviving are Geraldine, wife and mother; Paul Halsch, husband of Lorraine; Kelly, 11 months, daughter of Lorraine; and two sisters and a brother of Lorraine and Michael.
\r\n
\r\nMichael, 34, of Ridgefield, New Jersey, was a media advertising executive for A.C. & R. Co. New York, New York. A 1976 graduate of Temple University, he was a member of its Alumni Association. He, too, was a parishioner of St. Catharine's R.C. Church in Glen Rock and was active in the Glen Rock Softball League.
\r\n
\r\nHis father Warren, 62, was an Army veteran of World War II and a graduate of Columbia University with a Master's degree in Civil Engineering. He worked for the Parsons Brinkerhoff Co., of New York, New York. He was a member of American Legion Post 145 and a parishioner of St. Catharine's R.C. Church of Glen Rock, New York.
\r\n
\r\nHis sister, Lorraine, 31, and daughter of Warren, graduated from Old Dominion University with a Bachelor's degree in Education and worked for the Englewood Board of Education in special education. Lorraine lived in Fairport, New York, with her husband, Paul and infant daughter, Kelly. She was a parishioner of Assumption of Our Lady R.C. Church in Fairport and a member of the Perington, New York, Welcome Wagon.
Michael Warren Buser traveling with his father Warren Max Buser and sister Lorraine Buser Halsch, were returning home from an impromptu vacation in England. Lorraine was expecting her second child. Surviving are Geraldine, wife and mother; Paul Halsch, husband of Lorraine; Kelly, 11 months, daughter of Lorraine; and two sisters and a brother of Lorraine and Michael.
\n
\nMichael, 34, of Ridgefield, New Jersey, was a media advertising executive for A.C. & R. Co. New York, New York. A 1976 graduate of Temple University, he was a member of its Alumni Association. He, too, was a parishioner of St. Catharine's R.C. Church in Glen Rock and was active in the Glen Rock Softball League.
\n
\nHis father Warren, 62, was an Army veteran of World War II and a graduate of Columbia University with a Master's degree in Civil Engineering. He worked for the Parsons Brinkerhoff Co., of New York, New York. He was a member of American Legion Post 145 and a parishioner of St. Catharine's R.C. Church of Glen Rock, New York.
\n
\nHis sister, Lorraine, 31, and daughter of Warren, graduated from Old Dominion University with a Bachelor's degree in Education and worked for the Englewood Board of Education in special education. Lorraine lived in Fairport, New York, with her husband, Paul and infant daughter, Kelly. She was a parishioner of Assumption of Our Lady R.C. Church in Fairport and a member of the Perington, New York, Welcome Wagon.
Resident of Voorhess, New Jersey, Michael (Mike) Joseph Doyle was the manager of accounting research and projects at the Scott Paper Co. of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He was flying home after a business trip to London, England. He had been with Scott for two years and worked there on the accounting aspects of corporate acquisitions. He had previously worked at the accounting firm of Price Waterhouse.
\r\n
\r\nMike was born in White Plains, New York, and was a 1976 graduate of Cherry Hill High School East. He then earned a B.S. degree in Accounting and Business Management from the University of Dayton in 1980, when he was also accredited as a Certified Public Accountant.
\r\n
\r\nIn high school, Mike was an avid sports fan who played varsity baseball. He followed Philadelphia's professional sports teams avidly. He was a golfer and also played on the company softball teams.
\r\n
\r\nMike leaves his wife, Noreen; and daughter, Kelly, who was 19 months old at the time of the bombing. He also is survived by his mother and a sister.
\r\n
\r\nHis family and friends describe him as always happy—always wearing a smile. He was generous to others with his time and energy.
Resident of Voorhess, New Jersey, Michael (Mike) Joseph Doyle was the manager of accounting research and projects at the Scott Paper Co. of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He was flying home after a business trip to London, England. He had been with Scott for two years and worked there on the accounting aspects of corporate acquisitions. He had previously worked at the accounting firm of Price Waterhouse.
\n
\nMike was born in White Plains, New York, and was a 1976 graduate of Cherry Hill High School East. He then earned a B.S. degree in Accounting and Business Management from the University of Dayton in 1980, when he was also accredited as a Certified Public Accountant.
\n
\nIn high school, Mike was an avid sports fan who played varsity baseball. He followed Philadelphia's professional sports teams avidly. He was a golfer and also played on the company softball teams.
\n
\nMike leaves his wife, Noreen; and daughter, Kelly, who was 19 months old at the time of the bombing. He also is survived by his mother and a sister.
\n
\nHis family and friends describe him as always happy—always wearing a smile. He was generous to others with his time and energy.
Michael C. Pescatore was a 33-year-old vice president of supply and distribution for British Petroleum Chemicals in Cleveland, Ohio.
\r\n
\r\nHe was the first child of Gus and Emily Pescatore and grew up in West Roxbury, a suburb of Boston, Massachusetts. Michael attended Holy Name School, was an altar boy in the parish and also a member of the Christian Youth Organization and its hockey team. After completing his high school education at Boston Latin School, he attended Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, receiving a Bachelor's degree in Engineering and Applied Physics. Following graduation in 1977, he achieved a Masters of Business Administration (M.B.A.) degree from the University of Chicago in 1979.
\r\n
\r\nMichael joined Sohio Oil as an operations planning and supply analyst at Cleveland in July 1979 and later became a senior crude trader before joining Standard Oil Chemicals as project manager of licensing. In 1984, he rejoined Sohio Oil where he held several management positions in planning and development before being promoted to vice president in BP Chemicals in January 1987.
\r\n
\r\nMichael was married in May 1986 to Faith (Holtsinger) and they resided in Solon, Ohio. He was actively involved in the M.B.A. recruiting program for BP American, where his compassion and dedication to seek out, hire, develop, and promote the best possible talent was his extraordinary ability. Michael had an impact on subordinates, peers and superiors; to many he was their role model.
\r\n
\r\nHe was very enthusiastic in sports, particularly tennis, where he was a regular participant in the Volvo Tennis League. Racquetball, skiing, golf, and running were sports he enjoyed with great competitiveness. He excelled in almost everything he attempted and had so much more to give to the world.
\r\n
\r\nHe is survived by his wife, Faith; his parents, Gus and Emily; three brothers, John, Joseph, and Robert; and a sister, Carol.
Michael C. Pescatore was a 33-year-old vice president of supply and distribution for British Petroleum Chemicals in Cleveland, Ohio.
\n
\nHe was the first child of Gus and Emily Pescatore and grew up in West Roxbury, a suburb of Boston, Massachusetts. Michael attended Holy Name School, was an altar boy in the parish and also a member of the Christian Youth Organization and its hockey team. After completing his high school education at Boston Latin School, he attended Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, receiving a Bachelor's degree in Engineering and Applied Physics. Following graduation in 1977, he achieved a Masters of Business Administration (M.B.A.) degree from the University of Chicago in 1979.
\n
\nMichael joined Sohio Oil as an operations planning and supply analyst at Cleveland in July 1979 and later became a senior crude trader before joining Standard Oil Chemicals as project manager of licensing. In 1984, he rejoined Sohio Oil where he held several management positions in planning and development before being promoted to vice president in BP Chemicals in January 1987.
\n
\nMichael was married in May 1986 to Faith (Holtsinger) and they resided in Solon, Ohio. He was actively involved in the M.B.A. recruiting program for BP American, where his compassion and dedication to seek out, hire, develop, and promote the best possible talent was his extraordinary ability. Michael had an impact on subordinates, peers and superiors; to many he was their role model.
\n
\nHe was very enthusiastic in sports, particularly tennis, where he was a regular participant in the Volvo Tennis League. Racquetball, skiing, golf, and running were sports he enjoyed with great competitiveness. He excelled in almost everything he attempted and had so much more to give to the world.
\n
\nHe is survived by his wife, Faith; his parents, Gus and Emily; three brothers, John, Joseph, and Robert; and a sister, Carol.
Specialist Michael Gary Stinnett and his wife Charlotte Ann Stinnett had planned to surprise relatives in Red Oak, Texas, with a Christmas visit. With them on Flight 103 was Charlotte's nine-year-old daughter, Stacey Leanne Stinnett. Charlotte's 14-year-old daughter, Velma, who knew of the surprise, was waiting to meet the three Stinnetts in South Carolina and then fly on to Texas with them.
\r\n
\r\nCharlotte's sister, Linda White, said the deaths were so especially tragic because Michael and Charlotte had been so happy since their marriage three years ago. Michael joined the U.S. Army at that time. As Linda explained, 'Work was real scarce here in Texas. They both just decided that it might be the best thing to do.' The couple had been in Germany since July where Michael was assigned to the Twelfth Aviation Brigade. They liked Germany and were planning to bring Velma over to live with them and Stacey. 'They had just started learning the language and they were really getting kind of used to being there.'
\r\n
\r\nMichael, 26, is survived by his parents, Donald and Elizabeth, and a half-sister, Dawn. Charlotte, 36, is survived by her mother, Velma McGuire; three brothers; and a sister. In addition to Stacey and Velma, Charlotte had two other children by a previous marriage, Melvin and Tammy. Linda White said that Michael was very close to Charlotte's extended family. 'Us having such a big family, he just sort of adopted us.'
Specialist Michael Gary Stinnett and his wife Charlotte Ann Stinnett had planned to surprise relatives in Red Oak, Texas, with a Christmas visit. With them on Flight 103 was Charlotte's nine-year-old daughter, Stacey Leanne Stinnett. Charlotte's 14-year-old daughter, Velma, who knew of the surprise, was waiting to meet the three Stinnetts in South Carolina and then fly on to Texas with them.
\n
\nCharlotte's sister, Linda White, said the deaths were so especially tragic because Michael and Charlotte had been so happy since their marriage three years ago. Michael joined the U.S. Army at that time. As Linda explained, 'Work was real scarce here in Texas. They both just decided that it might be the best thing to do.' The couple had been in Germany since July where Michael was assigned to the Twelfth Aviation Brigade. They liked Germany and were planning to bring Velma over to live with them and Stacey. 'They had just started learning the language and they were really getting kind of used to being there.'
\n
\nMichael, 26, is survived by his parents, Donald and Elizabeth, and a half-sister, Dawn. Charlotte, 36, is survived by her mother, Velma McGuire; three brothers; and a sister. In addition to Stacey and Velma, Charlotte had two other children by a previous marriage, Melvin and Tammy. Linda White said that Michael was very close to Charlotte's extended family. 'Us having such a big family, he just sort of adopted us.'
Milutin Velimirovich was born in Pisek, Czechoslovakia, to Czech and Yugoslavian parents who immigrated to the United States in 1964. Both Milutin and his older brother, Sacha, had to learn English while going to school in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He graduated from Classical High School in Providence, Rhode Island. At the age of 16, Milutin became a U.S. citizen. He later entered the University of Rhode Island, and finished his studies four years later, graduating from the University of Vienna with a B.S. majoring in international law with a minor in architecture. At the time of his death Milutin was a resident of Middlesex.
\r\n\r\n
\r\nSacha, his brother, recalls that it was Milutin's love of flying that most characterized his life. When they were first in the United States, they used to go to Boston's Logan Airport and then Providence's Theodore Greene Airport to watch planes take off and land. Milutin's first job with Pan Am in 1978 was as a flight attendant. He moved rapidly up the ranks to the purser's position. His goal was to move further up in the company to work as a pilot by 1989. In the aisle, his cheerfulness, energy, and enthusiasm won him many commendations from colleagues and passengers.
\r\n
\r\nMilutin was not scheduled to be on this flight, but had rearranged work schedules to help a friend. In addition to his brother, Milutin is survived by his mother and his fiancee, Tammy. Sacha wrote a poem for the funeral that included these lines:
\r\n
\r\nWhen I see a jet high up in the sky
\r\nI give a big, big sigh—oh God, why?
\r\nSo rest in peace, brother, friend, pal of mine
\r\nI will keep you in my heart all the time.
Milutin Velimirovich was born in Pisek, Czechoslovakia, to Czech and Yugoslavian parents who immigrated to the United States in 1964. Both Milutin and his older brother, Sacha, had to learn English while going to school in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He graduated from Classical High School in Providence, Rhode Island. At the age of 16, Milutin became a U.S. citizen. He later entered the University of Rhode Island, and finished his studies four years later, graduating from the University of Vienna with a B.S. majoring in international law with a minor in architecture. At the time of his death Milutin was a resident of Middlesex.
\n
\nSacha, his brother, recalls that it was Milutin's love of flying that most characterized his life. When they were first in the United States, they used to go to Boston's Logan Airport and then Providence's Theodore Greene Airport to watch planes take off and land. Milutin's first job with Pan Am in 1978 was as a flight attendant. He moved rapidly up the ranks to the purser's position. His goal was to move further up in the company to work as a pilot by 1989. In the aisle, his cheerfulness, energy, and enthusiasm won him many commendations from colleagues and passengers.
\n
\nMilutin was not scheduled to be on this flight, but had rearranged work schedules to help a friend. In addition to his brother, Milutin is survived by his mother and his fiancee, Tammy. Sacha wrote a poem for the funeral that included these lines:
\n
\nWhen I see a jet high up in the sky
\nI give a big, big sigh—oh God, why?
\nSo rest in peace, brother, friend, pal of mine
\nI will keep you in my heart all the time.
Ironically, Minas Christopher Kulukundis was traveling to New York from his home in London to attend the funeral of an uncle. Other members of his family had taken the Concorde earlier that day and were waiting for him at the airport. Dutifully, Minas had come in later because he had work to finish at the office. He was the head of the ship broking firm, Kulukundis & Rethymnis, which had been established by his late father. He leaves a widow, Marina, and three young sons.
\r\n
\r\nBorn in England, he was the middle of three children and leaves a brother, Elias, and a sister, Angela. Minas attended Corpus Christi College Oxford on an Open Scholarship. At Oxford he studied classics, ancient history, and philosophy. After university, he joined More Stephens, a city accounting firm. He studied for his Certified Public Accountant exams and became a chartered accountant in 1976. He then joined London and Overseas Freighters P.C.C. and was company secretary for a number of years. He specialized in financial management and accounting. In 1985, he became assistant managing director of London and Overseas Freighters and also a director of Kulukundis & Rethymnis, Shipbrokers. He was highly respected in the city and was extremely conscientious and hard working.
\r\n
\r\nMinas married in 1974 and had three boys, John, 10; Constantine, six; and Elias, four. He was devoted to his family and was very involved in the upbringing of his children. His interests included the arts, especially the opera. He loved visiting museums and art galleries and was a member of the National Trust. He enjoyed traveling and loved touring Italy and France.
\r\n
\r\nIn a memorial a friend writes, 'Minas Kulukundis, the gentle, cultured, energetic but so modest a person; the responsible family man who looked forward to a full and fulfilling life with his wife, Marina, whom he had known since the age of four...their marriage...was the crowning glory of their long-standing childhood romance. He loved to go to Greece each summer, and followed the family tradition by staying at Vouliagmeni, now, so prematurely, his final resting place.'
Ironically, Minas Christopher Kulukundis was traveling to New York from his home in London to attend the funeral of an uncle. Other members of his family had taken the Concorde earlier that day and were waiting for him at the airport. Dutifully, Minas had come in later because he had work to finish at the office. He was the head of the ship broking firm, Kulukundis & Rethymnis, which had been established by his late father. He leaves a widow, Marina, and three young sons.
\n
\nBorn in England, he was the middle of three children and leaves a brother, Elias, and a sister, Angela. Minas attended Corpus Christi College Oxford on an Open Scholarship. At Oxford he studied classics, ancient history, and philosophy. After university, he joined More Stephens, a city accounting firm. He studied for his Certified Public Accountant exams and became a chartered accountant in 1976. He then joined London and Overseas Freighters P.C.C. and was company secretary for a number of years. He specialized in financial management and accounting. In 1985, he became assistant managing director of London and Overseas Freighters and also a director of Kulukundis & Rethymnis, Shipbrokers. He was highly respected in the city and was extremely conscientious and hard working.
\n
\nMinas married in 1974 and had three boys, John, 10; Constantine, six; and Elias, four. He was devoted to his family and was very involved in the upbringing of his children. His interests included the arts, especially the opera. He loved visiting museums and art galleries and was a member of the National Trust. He enjoyed traveling and loved touring Italy and France.
\n
\nIn a memorial a friend writes, 'Minas Kulukundis, the gentle, cultured, energetic but so modest a person; the responsible family man who looked forward to a full and fulfilling life with his wife, Marina, whom he had known since the age of four...their marriage...was the crowning glory of their long-standing childhood romance. He loved to go to Greece each summer, and followed the family tradition by staying at Vouliagmeni, now, so prematurely, his final resting place.'
By the time she graduated from Severna Park High School in Maryland in 1986, Miriam Luby Wolfe knew what she wanted to do with her life. In the yearbook she wrote as her goals, 'Sing and dance my way through life, star on Broadway, become internationally famous, win an Oscar...and live happily ever after.' The dreams ended on Miriam's trip returning home from a semester in London, England, in which she had studied dance, dramatic literature, acting, voice, and art history. She also had a dramatic internship at London's Kingshead Theatre.
\r\n
\r\nIn high school, Miriam was president of the Drama Club and winner of the 1986 Linda Joy Davies Memorial Award for Achievement in Art and Humanities. Her drama teacher there remembers her as energetic and talented. 'She was a good actress and had a real flair for comic acting.' She and several other Syracuse University students had planned to put together and experimental theater group in Syracuse to deal with subjects such as rape, AIDS, and women's issues. Writing plays was a recent project idea she had shared with her family. 'She had all kinds of plans,' her mother, Rosemary Mild, said.
\r\n
\r\nHer mother goes on to describe Miriam as brilliant, gifted, but most of all giving. To her family, her friends, and the world she gave an extraordinary portion of love, joy, and wisdom.
\r\n
\r\nMiriam also embraced life with a rare zest and passion, particularly in London in the fall of 1988. Her exuberance was all encompassing: she didn't walk, she bounced, her luxuriant curls bobbing, intense blue eyes sparkling. Miriam was also an inspiring friend—full of humor and encouragement, never judging, even helping those who were auditioning for the same role she was trying out for. Helping people, even strangers, was second nature to her.
\r\n
\r\nRabbi Robert G. Klensin in his eulogy referred to Miriam's many mitzvahs, the Hebrew word for 'good deeds.' When she was younger she went door to door collecting for UNICEF. She often gave blank diaries as gifts and inscribed a page with various inspirational verses that encouraged the recipient to write his or her own thoughts. He concluded, 'We may not smile today or tomorrow, maybe not next week. Somehow we must focus not on what could have been, but on what was, on the beauty of her life and on all that she brought to us and so many others. So long as we live she, too, shall live, for she is now a part of us as we remember her.'
\r\n
\r\nWhen the Scottish police officer returned Miriam's personal effects, Rosemary discovered new dimensions to her only child: a prolific writer, scholar, and activist with the heart and wisdom of a philosopher. Rosemary published many of Miriam's writings—stories, essays and poems—in the Washington Post; Cricket; Soap Opera Stars; Dramatics magazine; Kids' Byline; Art Times: A Creative & Cultural Journal; and elsewhere. In 1999, Rosemary published Miriam's Gift: A Mother's Blessings—Then and Now. The book describes the families' struggles and triumphs to achieve better airline security and bring the terrorists to justice. In its essence the book seeks to celebrate Miriam's legacy.
\r\n
\r\nHer family and friends honor Miriam's memory in diverse ways. A cousin and three friends have named their babies after Miriam (one first name and three middle names) and three scholarship funds have been established in her memory.
\r\nThe only child of Rosemary Mild, she also leaves her stepfather, Lawrence Mild; her father, James Wolfe; and her stepmother, Rosemary Wolfe.
By the time she graduated from Severna Park High School in Maryland in 1986, Miriam Luby Wolfe knew what she wanted to do with her life. In the yearbook she wrote as her goals, 'Sing and dance my way through life, star on Broadway, become internationally famous, win an Oscar...and live happily ever after.' The dreams ended on Miriam's trip returning home from a semester in London, England, in which she had studied dance, dramatic literature, acting, voice, and art history. She also had a dramatic internship at London's Kingshead Theatre.
\n
\nIn high school, Miriam was president of the Drama Club and winner of the 1986 Linda Joy Davies Memorial Award for Achievement in Art and Humanities. Her drama teacher there remembers her as energetic and talented. 'She was a good actress and had a real flair for comic acting.' She and several other Syracuse University students had planned to put together and experimental theater group in Syracuse to deal with subjects such as rape, AIDS, and women's issues. Writing plays was a recent project idea she had shared with her family. 'She had all kinds of plans,' her mother, Rosemary Mild, said.
\n
\nHer mother goes on to describe Miriam as brilliant, gifted, but most of all giving. To her family, her friends, and the world she gave an extraordinary portion of love, joy, and wisdom.
\n
\nMiriam also embraced life with a rare zest and passion, particularly in London in the fall of 1988. Her exuberance was all encompassing: she didn't walk, she bounced, her luxuriant curls bobbing, intense blue eyes sparkling. Miriam was also an inspiring friend—full of humor and encouragement, never judging, even helping those who were auditioning for the same role she was trying out for. Helping people, even strangers, was second nature to her.
\n
\nRabbi Robert G. Klensin in his eulogy referred to Miriam's many mitzvahs, the Hebrew word for 'good deeds.' When she was younger she went door to door collecting for UNICEF. She often gave blank diaries as gifts and inscribed a page with various inspirational verses that encouraged the recipient to write his or her own thoughts. He concluded, 'We may not smile today or tomorrow, maybe not next week. Somehow we must focus not on what could have been, but on what was, on the beauty of her life and on all that she brought to us and so many others. So long as we live she, too, shall live, for she is now a part of us as we remember her.'
\n
\nWhen the Scottish police officer returned Miriam's personal effects, Rosemary discovered new dimensions to her only child: a prolific writer, scholar, and activist with the heart and wisdom of a philosopher. Rosemary published many of Miriam's writings—stories, essays and poems—in the Washington Post; Cricket; Soap Opera Stars; Dramatics magazine; Kids' Byline; Art Times: A Creative & Cultural Journal; and elsewhere. In 1999, Rosemary published Miriam's Gift: A Mother's Blessings—Then and Now. The book describes the families' struggles and triumphs to achieve better airline security and bring the terrorists to justice. In its essence the book seeks to celebrate Miriam's legacy.
\n
\nHer family and friends honor Miriam's memory in diverse ways. A cousin and three friends have named their babies after Miriam (one first name and three middle names) and three scholarship funds have been established in her memory.
\nThe only child of Rosemary Mild, she also leaves her stepfather, Lawrence Mild; her father, James Wolfe; and her stepmother, Rosemary Wolfe.
Dr. Mridula Shastri's mother, Shanthi, describes her beloved daughter, 'A vivacious, bright, fun, loving, very talented kid. I as a mother, used to wonder, where does she get all the energy to be a doctor, a swimmer, an artist, an avid reader, and a danseuse? She had won many prizes as the best actress at school. She had won the All Around Best Student award four times: at school as a junior and senior; by the Cadbury's; by the Rizvi Foundation; and at her college, Jai Hind. She had stood second in her final M.B.B.S. exams. She had captained the Indian Women's team as a swimmer and water polo player. She had won many prizes for elocution competitions. She had modeled at the Taj for a Chinese friend—walking the ramp, just for friendship's sake. She was a well-loved person and a very kindhearted human being. She had told me that after her stint at the Oxford, she would go to a village and start a hospital for the poor.'
\r\n
\r\nContinuing, Mridula's mother writes, 'All in all, she was a complete person and honestly, believe me please, I as a mother feel she was lent to me by my Lord Ganesha for a very brief period of twenty-four years. How the years flew I don't know. Each day with her was a day of achievement. I relished each day with anticipation. Both my husband and I had to face a lot of difficulties, but darling Mridula used to bring her joy and I especially forgot all our difficulties and welcomed each day with joy....Before departing to Oxford, on receipt of her Rhodes Scholarship, my baby Mridula's last words to me were, `Mummy, only two more years, then I will see to it that you don't have to struggle.' She kept her word—but in a negative way. She was flying to meet her fiance in the U.S.—a doctor.'
\r\n
\r\nBesides her parents, Subramanyamr and Shanthi, Mridula's brother, Devdutt, an architect in San Francisco, also survives her.
Dr. Mridula Shastri's mother, Shanthi, describes her beloved daughter, 'A vivacious, bright, fun, loving, very talented kid. I as a mother, used to wonder, where does she get all the energy to be a doctor, a swimmer, an artist, an avid reader, and a danseuse? She had won many prizes as the best actress at school. She had won the All Around Best Student award four times: at school as a junior and senior; by the Cadbury's; by the Rizvi Foundation; and at her college, Jai Hind. She had stood second in her final M.B.B.S. exams. She had captained the Indian Women's team as a swimmer and water polo player. She had won many prizes for elocution competitions. She had modeled at the Taj for a Chinese friend—walking the ramp, just for friendship's sake. She was a well-loved person and a very kindhearted human being. She had told me that after her stint at the Oxford, she would go to a village and start a hospital for the poor.'
\n
\nContinuing, Mridula's mother writes, 'All in all, she was a complete person and honestly, believe me please, I as a mother feel she was lent to me by my Lord Ganesha for a very brief period of twenty-four years. How the years flew I don't know. Each day with her was a day of achievement. I relished each day with anticipation. Both my husband and I had to face a lot of difficulties, but darling Mridula used to bring her joy and I especially forgot all our difficulties and welcomed each day with joy....Before departing to Oxford, on receipt of her Rhodes Scholarship, my baby Mridula's last words to me were, `Mummy, only two more years, then I will see to it that you don't have to struggle.' She kept her word—but in a negative way. She was flying to meet her fiance in the U.S.—a doctor.'
\n
\nBesides her parents, Subramanyamr and Shanthi, Mridula's brother, Devdutt, an architect in San Francisco, also survives her.
Myra Josephine Royal was born in the Dominican Republic and moved to the United States with her mother and other siblings in 1964. She attended Tilden High School in Brooklyn, New York, and the State University of New York at Binghamton. She was a member of the U.S. Air Force Reserve pursuing her interest in aeronautics. A year before her death, she was recruited by Pan Am to serve as a flight attendant and had worked for them since April 1988 while living in London.
\r\n
\r\nMyra is survived by her mother, Eloisa; her father, Boswell; three brothers; one sister; and her maternal grandparents.
\r\n
\r\nDescribed by a niece as 'a good auntie...she was the giggliest of the relatives.' Myra also won the admiration of her co-workers with her enthusiasm and her delightful sense of humor. She was known to have a rare ability to lend a kind and sympathetic ear to people in any situation.
Myra Josephine Royal was born in the Dominican Republic and moved to the United States with her mother and other siblings in 1964. She attended Tilden High School in Brooklyn, New York, and the State University of New York at Binghamton. She was a member of the U.S. Air Force Reserve pursuing her interest in aeronautics. A year before her death, she was recruited by Pan Am to serve as a flight attendant and had worked for them since April 1988 while living in London.
\n
\nMyra is survived by her mother, Eloisa; her father, Boswell; three brothers; one sister; and her maternal grandparents.
\n
\nDescribed by a niece as 'a good auntie...she was the giggliest of the relatives.' Myra also won the admiration of her co-workers with her enthusiasm and her delightful sense of humor. She was known to have a rare ability to lend a kind and sympathetic ear to people in any situation.
Nicholas Bright, of Brookline, Massachusetts, was returning home from a business trip to London where he had traveled as a manager for the consulting firm of Bain and Co. of Boston. The ninth of 10 children, Nick leaves his wife, Eleanor; and infant son, Nicholas; as well as his parents, sisters, and brothers. Nick graduated from the Holdemess School in Plymouth, New Hampshire, in 1975 and graduated from Bowdoin College cum laude in 1979 with a degree in economics and sociology. He later received an MBA from Harvard Business School. Nick was an avid outdoorsman and family man who was planning a Christmas in Maine with all the family. Delayed by business, he was originally scheduled to take an earlier flight from London on British Air.
\r\n
\r\nDescribed by business associates as someone who brought to his work, without artifice or pretense, his values as a human being; he was honest and uncomplicated in his approach and so his values were clear to anyone immediately. Nicholas was particularly striking in his ability to enjoy all of life: both work and play. He brought enthusiasm, a sense of wonder and joy, to everything he did.
\r\n
\r\nPossessed of skill, integrity, empathy, and a sense of humor, Nicholas' untimely death is a loss not just to his family but to all who came in contact with him.
Nicholas Bright, of Brookline, Massachusetts, was returning home from a business trip to London where he had traveled as a manager for the consulting firm of Bain and Co. of Boston. The ninth of 10 children, Nick leaves his wife, Eleanor; and infant son, Nicholas; as well as his parents, sisters, and brothers. Nick graduated from the Holdemess School in Plymouth, New Hampshire, in 1975 and graduated from Bowdoin College cum laude in 1979 with a degree in economics and sociology. He later received an MBA from Harvard Business School. Nick was an avid outdoorsman and family man who was planning a Christmas in Maine with all the family. Delayed by business, he was originally scheduled to take an earlier flight from London on British Air.
\n
\nDescribed by business associates as someone who brought to his work, without artifice or pretense, his values as a human being; he was honest and uncomplicated in his approach and so his values were clear to anyone immediately. Nicholas was particularly striking in his ability to enjoy all of life: both work and play. He brought enthusiasm, a sense of wonder and joy, to everything he did.
\n
\nPossessed of skill, integrity, empathy, and a sense of humor, Nicholas' untimely death is a loss not just to his family but to all who came in contact with him.
Nicholas (Nick) Andreas Vrenios was a Washington D.C. native and a junior majoring in photography at Syracuse University. His dream was to be a professional photographer; his hero was Ansel Adams, the renowned nature photographer. Tim Slaughter, one of Nick's London, England, roommates, recalls how Nick would get up early, go out and try for 'the perfect picture of the Queen or someone else.'
\r\n
\r\nNick went to London with three prized possessions—a camera, a guitar, and a skateboard. The skateboard made him 'quite a sight' speeding along London streets, Tim said. Nick was an accomplished guitar player and would 'make up' music with Scott Cory and his harmonica. Scott, another London roommate, was on the plane with Nick.
\r\n
\r\nIn recognition of his love of all kinds of music, his parents are establishing a scholarship fund for talented music students in Nick's memory.
\r\n
\r\nNick always tried to do everything, his father recalled. After staying awake for 50 hours near the end of the semester. Nick couldn't resist packing his bags for a quick trip to Scotland. A family friend described him as 'very bright, very curious, and one of those people that other people just gravitate to. He was very excited about the world.'
\r\n
\r\nIn the Syracuse yearbook. his parents describe him, 'Nick possessed an enthusiasm for life. His eagerness and joy to experience everything and his love for travel led him to London to study for a semester. He loved people, photography, nature, laughter, skateboarding, poetry, swimming, and playing the guitar. His favorite expression? Go for it!'
Nicholas (Nick) Andreas Vrenios was a Washington D.C. native and a junior majoring in photography at Syracuse University. His dream was to be a professional photographer; his hero was Ansel Adams, the renowned nature photographer. Tim Slaughter, one of Nick's London, England, roommates, recalls how Nick would get up early, go out and try for 'the perfect picture of the Queen or someone else.'
\n
\nNick went to London with three prized possessions—a camera, a guitar, and a skateboard. The skateboard made him 'quite a sight' speeding along London streets, Tim said. Nick was an accomplished guitar player and would 'make up' music with Scott Cory and his harmonica. Scott, another London roommate, was on the plane with Nick.
\n
\nIn recognition of his love of all kinds of music, his parents are establishing a scholarship fund for talented music students in Nick's memory.
\n
\nNick always tried to do everything, his father recalled. After staying awake for 50 hours near the end of the semester. Nick couldn't resist packing his bags for a quick trip to Scotland. A family friend described him as 'very bright, very curious, and one of those people that other people just gravitate to. He was very excited about the world.'
\n
\nIn the Syracuse yearbook. his parents describe him, 'Nick possessed an enthusiasm for life. His eagerness and joy to experience everything and his love for travel led him to London to study for a semester. He loved people, photography, nature, laughter, skateboarding, poetry, swimming, and playing the guitar. His favorite expression? Go for it!'
Nicola Jane Hall, from South Africa, was traveling to New York to spend Christmas with her fiance. She leaves her parents, Tony and Pippa, and her sister, Suzi.
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\r\n
\r\nAt Syracuse, Nicole was a dean's list student scheduled to graduate in May 1989. Aside from her theater work, she displayed talents in drawing, painting, and costume design, along with a flair for writing poetry and prose. In London, she studied voice, dance, and drama. Her last performance was in a project for the Funge Theatre Class in London, which she choreographed and directed, and for which she performed her original dance about the effects of cliques in society. Described by friends as quiet and shy, when she got on stage she was another person—she absolutely loved theater.
\r\n
\r\nOne of the most talented students of musical theater, dedicated, self-disciplined, and compassionate in life, and towards her studies and those around her; she was a wonderful dancer, actress, and singer. Nicole was featured in many Syracuse productions.
Nicole Elise Boulanger, a Syracuse University musical theater major in her senior year, was returning home for Christmas after studying on scholarship in London with Syracuse University's DIPA program. She leaves her parents, Ron and Jeannine of Shrewsbury, Massachusetts; and a sister, Renee. She is also survived by her paternal grandmother, Juliette Boulanger. Nicole lived in Shrewsbury most of her life and had attended Holy Name Central Catholic High School in nearby Worcester where she earned a variety of honors, including the Geometry, Art, Biology, Short Story, and Humanities awards. In school she was active in musicals, the Musical Prep Club, the Folk Liturgy group, and the Pep Club. She also worked in set design for school theater productions and was active in the Theater Guild where she served as its house manager.
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\nAt Syracuse, Nicole was a dean's list student scheduled to graduate in May 1989. Aside from her theater work, she displayed talents in drawing, painting, and costume design, along with a flair for writing poetry and prose. In London, she studied voice, dance, and drama. Her last performance was in a project for the Funge Theatre Class in London, which she choreographed and directed, and for which she performed her original dance about the effects of cliques in society. Described by friends as quiet and shy, when she got on stage she was another person—she absolutely loved theater.
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\nOne of the most talented students of musical theater, dedicated, self-disciplined, and compassionate in life, and towards her studies and those around her; she was a wonderful dancer, actress, and singer. Nicole was featured in many Syracuse productions.
Noel George Martin was born on May 31, 1961, in Kingston, Jamaica, to Daniel Augustus Grant Martin, age 31. Noel moved from Jamaica to Lower Clapton, Greater London, England, to break into the music business. Noel had 5 children.
\r\n\r\nHis son, Shama Martin recalls “My father Noel Martin was a jeweler by trade he enjoyed making jewelry from gold. He also had a great passion for music and came to England to pursue his music career he loved to sing. His purpose of flying to America was to work on his music and visit family and friends.”
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\r\n
\r\nOlive was born in the United Kingdom, but spent her childhood in Jamaica. Olive went back to the United Kingdom to live three years prior to her death and settled down with her daughter in London. Her sister, Donna Ellis, writes, 'Olive was full of surprises and it was a shock to find that she had changed her mind about spending Christmas with us in Birmingham and decided to go to shopping in New York City instead. She loved clothes and often thought that it was better to buy in America because it was different. Olive booked a ticket on the twelve o'clock flight and missed it, but decided to catch the six o'clock Flight 103 instead.'
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\r\nShe did not reach her goal in life. She wanted to run her own hairdressing business, but that dream was cruelly taken away from her. Olive left a void in the family that cannot be filled, even with all the years gone by. She is sadly missed by all her friends and most of all, her family.
Olive Leonora Gordon was 25 years old and a single mother. She had just finished a hairdressing course and was looking forward to working as a hairdresser and beautician. She loved dancing, traveling, and meeting people. She was an extremely pleasant and popular girl. She left behind a daughter, four sisters, and four brothers.
\n
\nOlive was born in the United Kingdom, but spent her childhood in Jamaica. Olive went back to the United Kingdom to live three years prior to her death and settled down with her daughter in London. Her sister, Donna Ellis, writes, 'Olive was full of surprises and it was a shock to find that she had changed her mind about spending Christmas with us in Birmingham and decided to go to shopping in New York City instead. She loved clothes and often thought that it was better to buy in America because it was different. Olive booked a ticket on the twelve o'clock flight and missed it, but decided to catch the six o'clock Flight 103 instead.'
\n
\nShe did not reach her goal in life. She wanted to run her own hairdressing business, but that dream was cruelly taken away from her. Olive left a void in the family that cannot be filled, even with all the years gone by. She is sadly missed by all her friends and most of all, her family.
Om Dixit, 55, was a professor at Central State University in Wilberforce, Ohio and resided in Fairborn, Ohio at the time of his death. He and his wife, Shanti, 54, were returning to the United States after attending their son Sudhakar's wedding in New Delhi India. Traveling with him was his daughter, Garima Rattan, and his two grandchildren Surucci, age 3, and Anmol, age 2. Om is survived by his son, Dr. Sudhakar Dixit of Cleveland, Ohio. and son-in-law, Dr. Shachi Rattan of Detroit, Michigan.
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An extraordinary woman, both spiritually and intellectually, Pam made her mark early in life and leaves us inspired.
\r\n
\r\nShe was born the third of five girls in Detroit, Michigan. A member of the Church of God in Christ, wherever she went she was always sure to find a church to attend. At college, she was instrumental in organizing music programs for the church she attended there. Peer pressure did not prevent Pam from stretching out her faith.
\r\n
\r\nAs a child, Pam was double promoted from kindergarten to second grade. In middle school, she became an active participant in Academic Achievement Games and excelled academically. In the summer of her seventh grade year, she was recommended to attend Horizons Upward Bound at Cranbrook in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. After attending Renaissance High School her freshman year, she was presented with a full academic scholarship through Horizons Upward Bound to attend Kingswood Preparatory School.
\r\n
\r\nPam was an achiever of her goals. Among her awards were the Archimedes Award, Honors List Award, Academic Honor Roll, American Legion Award, Academic Games Award, Captain of Junior Varsity basketball and volleyball teams, Dorm Council Representative at Cranbrook, Newspaper staff, Sportsmanship Award, and many others. She attended Project LEAD at the University of Arizona in 1985 as one of 30 students. She was also a participant at the National Conference for College Women Student Leaders in Washington, DC, in June 1988.
\r\n
\r\nThe plight of homeless people in London, England, moved Pam. She wanted to do something about it, so she planned to work with the homeless back in Michigan in the summer of 1989. 'Her biggest accomplishment, she felt, was helping people,' said a childhood friend, Angela Murphy.
\r\n
\r\nPam had a dual major in economics and sociology. The semester abroad allowed her to study at the London School of Economics. 'She was always looking for the best,' said her father. 'Whatever was about to occur that would move her forward she would take advantage of.'
\r\n
\r\nPam lived her life to the fullest and always gave God the glory, always singing, always smiling, and always on the go. That's the Pam that will always be remembered.
\r\n
One of the 35 Syracuse University DIPA students aboard Flight 103, Pamela (Pam) Elaine Herbert was a junior at Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Maine. An extraordinary woman, both spiritually and intellectually, Pam made her mark early in life and leaves us inspired.
\n
\nShe was born the third of five girls in Detroit, Michigan. A member of the Church of God in Christ, wherever she went she was always sure to find a church to attend. At college, she was instrumental in organizing music programs for the church she attended there. Peer pressure did not prevent Pam from stretching out her faith.
\n
\nAs a child, Pam was double promoted from kindergarten to second grade. In middle school, she became an active participant in Academic Achievement Games and excelled academically. In the summer of her seventh grade year, she was recommended to attend Horizons Upward Bound at Cranbrook in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. After attending Renaissance High School her freshman year, she was presented with a full academic scholarship through Horizons Upward Bound to attend Kingswood Preparatory School.
\n
\nPam was an achiever of her goals. Among her awards were the Archimedes Award, Honors List Award, Academic Honor Roll, American Legion Award, Academic Games Award, Captain of Junior Varsity basketball and volleyball teams, Dorm Council Representative at Cranbrook, Newspaper staff, Sportsmanship Award, and many others. She attended Project LEAD at the University of Arizona in 1985 as one of 30 students. She was also a participant at the National Conference for College Women Student Leaders in Washington, DC, in June 1988.
\n
\nThe plight of homeless people in London, England, moved Pam. She wanted to do something about it, so she planned to work with the homeless back in Michigan in the summer of 1989. 'Her biggest accomplishment, she felt, was helping people,' said a childhood friend, Angela Murphy.
\n
\nPam had a dual major in economics and sociology. The semester abroad allowed her to study at the London School of Economics. 'She was always looking for the best,' said her father. 'Whatever was about to occur that would move her forward she would take advantage of.'
\n
\nPam lived her life to the fullest and always gave God the glory, always singing, always smiling, and always on the go. That's the Pam that will always be remembered.
\n
Pamela (Pam) Lynn Posen, a senior psychology major at Boston University's College of Liberal Arts, and a resident of Harrison, New York, was returning from a semester of study in London, England, through a University of Maryland study abroad program. Boston University awarded her degree posthumously in May 1989. Pam leaves her mother and stepfather, Bonnie and Martin Gregge of Harrison, New York, with whom she resided; her father and stepmother, Carol and Jack Posen; her brother, David; a sister, Julie; two stepsisters, Alison and Lauren; and her half-sister, Jennifer.
\r\n
\r\nPoet, music-lover, avid journal-keeper, eternal optimist, Pam let her light shine wherever she went. On the last page of her journal, Pam proposed a title for the movie she had dreamed of making one day, 'I Laughed. That's all That Mattered.' A 1985 graduate of Harrison High School, she loved to laugh, sing, and dance. 'She radiated good vibes,' said her brother, David, 'And she could fill up a room with them. She brought enthusiasm to everything she did.'
\r\n
\r\nPam's poetry gave a glimpse of her humor and sensitivity. One poem addresses her feelings of loss when her family moved. A touching love song to her mother captured the strong sense of family that was among her strongest values. She called her mother her best friend. She waxed poetic over her love of food, her flirtations of boys, her love of music. And always, like Pam, her poems are funny, witty, insightful, and upbeat.
\r\n
\r\nYou're always there in times of need
\r\nyou cheer me when I'm blue
\r\nSo whether I'm home or far away
\r\nremember—I LOVE YOU!
\r\n—Pam Posen
\r\n
\r\nPam's family does, indeed, remember her love.
Pamela (Pam) Lynn Posen, a senior psychology major at Boston University's College of Liberal Arts, and a resident of Harrison, New York, was returning from a semester of study in London, England, through a University of Maryland study abroad program. Boston University awarded her degree posthumously in May 1989. Pam leaves her mother and stepfather, Bonnie and Martin Gregge of Harrison, New York, with whom she resided; her father and stepmother, Carol and Jack Posen; her brother, David; a sister, Julie; two stepsisters, Alison and Lauren; and her half-sister, Jennifer.
\n
\nPoet, music-lover, avid journal-keeper, eternal optimist, Pam let her light shine wherever she went. On the last page of her journal, Pam proposed a title for the movie she had dreamed of making one day, 'I Laughed. That's all That Mattered.' A 1985 graduate of Harrison High School, she loved to laugh, sing, and dance. 'She radiated good vibes,' said her brother, David, 'And she could fill up a room with them. She brought enthusiasm to everything she did.'
\n
\nPam's poetry gave a glimpse of her humor and sensitivity. One poem addresses her feelings of loss when her family moved. A touching love song to her mother captured the strong sense of family that was among her strongest values. She called her mother her best friend. She waxed poetic over her love of food, her flirtations of boys, her love of music. And always, like Pam, her poems are funny, witty, insightful, and upbeat.
\n
\nYou're always there in times of need
\nyou cheer me when I'm blue
\nSo whether I'm home or far away
\nremember—I LOVE YOU!
\n—Pam Posen
\n
\nPam's family does, indeed, remember her love.
Patricia (Tricia) Mary Coyle, of Wallingford, Connecticut, was a junior at Boston College. She leaves her parents, Jan and Matt; sister, Brenda; twin sister, Krisann; as well as her maternal grandparents.
\r\n
\r\nTricia was an education major at Boston College. She had gone to Vienna, Austria, to study for a semester through Webster College with a classmate, Karen Noonan, also a Pan Am 103 victim. In Vienna, she studied history and political science, which encouraged an interest in pursuing a law degree after graduation from Boston College. Karen and Tricia were returning home, via London, from their semester in Vienna to be with friends and family for Christmas.
\r\n
\r\nPerhaps the best summation of Tricia's character comes from an article in the Record-Journal, a newspaper in Meriden, Connecticut, in which columnist Ted Moynihan writes, 'The terrorists think they killed Tricia Coyle along with the other 258 passengers on Flight 103, but they were much too late for that. For in the short span of 20 years she had packed too much living for any group of madmen with some twisted cause to ever obliterate.
\r\n
\r\nThey silenced her heart, but they couldn't kill the love that it contained. They stilled her brain, but they couldn't cover the understanding that Tricia so vividly exhibited. They drew the breath from her body, but they couldn't overcome the effects of her compassion. Tricia's love, understanding, and compassion will live on in the heart of a young deaf woman from Yalesville (Ted Moynihan's daughter, Lea) and hundreds of others she touched long after terrorism has vanished from the face of this earth. For those are the very human qualities that will eventually bring such hatred to an end.'
\r\n
\r\nTricia's high school class presented a memorial granite bench to Sheehan High School listing her many accomplishments and awards—Vice President (Class of 1986), Varsity Scholar, National Honor Society, Literacy Volunteer, German Club, Tennis Captain, Girls Football Captain, Class of 1983 Scholarship Award, Daniel Sullivan Scholarship, and Boston College.
\r\n
\r\nA memorial scholarship fund was established in Tricia's name to assist graduates of the two Wallingford high schools, Sheehan High and Lyman Hall, with college tuition. Tricia was an excellent tennis player and each year Wallingford Healthworks Club sponsors a club championship tennis tournament in Tricia's name. All proceeds benefit her scholarship fund. The Wallingford Public Library garden was renamed 'The Patricia M. Coyle Memorial Garden,' in Tricia's honor.
\r\n
\r\nIn addition, the library at St. Augustine's Elementary School in Boston, where Tricia and Karen Noonan taught, was dedicated to the girls—'The Karen Noonan/Patricia Coyle Memorial Library.' She was smart, popular, pretty, and kind.
\r\n
Patricia (Tricia) Mary Coyle, of Wallingford, Connecticut, was a junior at Boston College. She leaves her parents, Jan and Matt; sister, Brenda; twin sister, Krisann; as well as her maternal grandparents.
\n
\nTricia was an education major at Boston College. She had gone to Vienna, Austria, to study for a semester through Webster College with a classmate, Karen Noonan, also a Pan Am 103 victim. In Vienna, she studied history and political science, which encouraged an interest in pursuing a law degree after graduation from Boston College. Karen and Tricia were returning home, via London, from their semester in Vienna to be with friends and family for Christmas.
\n
\nPerhaps the best summation of Tricia's character comes from an article in the Record-Journal, a newspaper in Meriden, Connecticut, in which columnist Ted Moynihan writes, 'The terrorists think they killed Tricia Coyle along with the other 258 passengers on Flight 103, but they were much too late for that. For in the short span of 20 years she had packed too much living for any group of madmen with some twisted cause to ever obliterate.
\n
\nThey silenced her heart, but they couldn't kill the love that it contained. They stilled her brain, but they couldn't cover the understanding that Tricia so vividly exhibited. They drew the breath from her body, but they couldn't overcome the effects of her compassion. Tricia's love, understanding, and compassion will live on in the heart of a young deaf woman from Yalesville (Ted Moynihan's daughter, Lea) and hundreds of others she touched long after terrorism has vanished from the face of this earth. For those are the very human qualities that will eventually bring such hatred to an end.'
\n
\nTricia's high school class presented a memorial granite bench to Sheehan High School listing her many accomplishments and awards—Vice President (Class of 1986), Varsity Scholar, National Honor Society, Literacy Volunteer, German Club, Tennis Captain, Girls Football Captain, Class of 1983 Scholarship Award, Daniel Sullivan Scholarship, and Boston College.
\n
\nA memorial scholarship fund was established in Tricia's name to assist graduates of the two Wallingford high schools, Sheehan High and Lyman Hall, with college tuition. Tricia was an excellent tennis player and each year Wallingford Healthworks Club sponsors a club championship tennis tournament in Tricia's name. All proceeds benefit her scholarship fund. The Wallingford Public Library garden was renamed 'The Patricia M. Coyle Memorial Garden,' in Tricia's honor.
\n
\nIn addition, the library at St. Augustine's Elementary School in Boston, where Tricia and Karen Noonan taught, was dedicated to the girls—'The Karen Noonan/Patricia Coyle Memorial Library.' She was smart, popular, pretty, and kind.
\n
Patricia (Patty) Ann Klein, a lifelong resident of Trenton, New Jersey, was returning home from England where she had been visiting an ailing nun who was a family friend. She was employed by the New Jersey Department of Corrections, Juvenile Division, for the past 13 years, most recently as director of professional services. Patty was a graduate of St. Anthony's High School, class of 1971. She received her B.S. degree and Master's degree in Education at Trenton State College. She leaves her parents, Francis and Marie Klein; her sister, Theresa Parker; her brother, Jeffrey Klein; and her paternal grandparents.
\r\n
\r\nDescribed by those who knew her as a 'shining light,' the assistant commissioner of the state's Juvenile Services recalled the children Patty helped and some of the 'miracles' she made while working at the Training School for Boys and Girls at Jamesburg, the Training School for Boys and Girls at Skillman, the Youth Reception and Correction Center in Yardville, and while starting a group home for troubled teenagers. Some of those same youths recalled her too, with great affection, as someone who helped them get their lives 'together.'
\r\n
\r\nFar from being a somber, serious, 'do-gooder type,' Patty is recalled as fun-loving and playful. She loved traveling, music, and sharing cheer. Her philosophy of life is reflected in this fragment of her poetry:
\r\n
\r\nFor each thorn, there's a rosebud...
\r\nfor each twilight—a dawn...
\r\nfor each trial—the strength
\r\nto carry on,
\r\n
\r\nFor each stormcloud—a rainbow...
\r\nfor each shadow—the sun...
\r\nfor each parting—sweet memories when sorrow is done.
Patricia (Patty) Ann Klein, a lifelong resident of Trenton, New Jersey, was returning home from England where she had been visiting an ailing nun who was a family friend. She was employed by the New Jersey Department of Corrections, Juvenile Division, for the past 13 years, most recently as director of professional services. Patty was a graduate of St. Anthony's High School, class of 1971. She received her B.S. degree and Master's degree in Education at Trenton State College. She leaves her parents, Francis and Marie Klein; her sister, Theresa Parker; her brother, Jeffrey Klein; and her paternal grandparents.
\n
\nDescribed by those who knew her as a 'shining light,' the assistant commissioner of the state's Juvenile Services recalled the children Patty helped and some of the 'miracles' she made while working at the Training School for Boys and Girls at Jamesburg, the Training School for Boys and Girls at Skillman, the Youth Reception and Correction Center in Yardville, and while starting a group home for troubled teenagers. Some of those same youths recalled her too, with great affection, as someone who helped them get their lives 'together.'
\n
\nFar from being a somber, serious, 'do-gooder type,' Patty is recalled as fun-loving and playful. She loved traveling, music, and sharing cheer. Her philosophy of life is reflected in this fragment of her poetry:
\n
\nFor each thorn, there's a rosebud...
\nfor each twilight—a dawn...
\nfor each trial—the strength
\nto carry on,
\n
\nFor each stormcloud—a rainbow...
\nfor each shadow—the sun...
\nfor each parting—sweet memories when sorrow is done.
Paul Stephen Mathew Freeman was born in London where his father, Phillip, a successful journalist, was employed by Reuters. His mother, Donna, was a teacher and an artist. A joy to his parents, Paul was blessed with intelligence, creativity, strength of character, a generous and loving nature, and a tremendous enthusiasm for living life to the fullest. Paul had the ability to dream seemingly impossible dreams, but he also had the courage and determination to work as hard as he could to make them come true. Many incredible aspirations had already been realized, and even more were unfolding, when Pan Am 103 was blown from the skies over Lockerbie.
\r\n
\r\nIn 1966, the Freeman family came home to Canada. A few months later Kerry, Paul's little sister, was born. The following year, on October 2, 1967, tragedy struck when Phillip died of cancer. Two months later to the day, Donna delivered twin boys, John and Michael. At age four, Paul's life had dramatically changed. No longer an only child with a mother and a father, he was now the big brother in a one-parent home. As his mother struggled to provide for her little family, Paul learned much from her courage, fortitude, and strong, unshakable faith in God.
\r\n
\r\nWhen he was eight, Paul was captivated by a magic show he attended. Even at that tender age, Paul made a life-shaping decision: he would become a magician. With determination and plenty of hard work, he became professional by age 11, accepting bookings for children's shows. Paul loved being on stage, and he continued to expand his repertoire until, at age 17, he began a two-summer tour of Ontario libraries with his own show, entitled, 'It's Magic!' He traveled in an old apple truck he renovated, toting along his illusions, costumes, two trained white doves, and a couch. Wherever Paul performed, accolades followed, and he soon became well known for his skill and professionalism as a magician, his charismatic onstage presence, and his magnetic personality. 'It's Magic!' was also taped live and broadcast on Canadian television. Paul's enthusiasm and determination continued to move him toward bigger and brighter things.
\r\n
\r\nAt 19, Paul joined the popular Landis & Co. Magical Theater, apprenticing for a year before joining the group as a full member. His roles with Landis required a certain amount of acting, and he loved it. Always striving for excellence (Paul graduated high school in advanced studies with above average marks), he attended the De Leon Summer Drama School while visiting relatives in England. Then he studied Shakespearean Scene Study at the Maggie Bassett Studio in Toronto, dance at the Ontario School of Ballet, and, at 21, after having appeared in numerous theater productions, Paul was accepted into the prestigious London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts.
\r\n
\r\nPaul's dual citizenship allowed him free reign to work and study in both Canada and Britain. In addition to his studies, Paul supported himself by his acting. He had to change his stage name to Mathew Freeman, however, because there was another Paul Freeman listed in British Equity. In 1985, Paul wrote, produced, directed, and starred in The Sword and the Potion, a children's fairytale. The play had a short but successful run on the fringe at the Edinburgh Festival. Paul was to have performed again at the Edinburgh Festival, in two different plays in the summer of 1989.
\r\n
\r\nIn addition to numerous stage appearances, Paul played bit parts in various movies, including Superman N. He was starting to be recognized around London as he made more and more television appearances. As 1988 drew to a close, Paul's career was flourishing. He had been scheduled to direct his fiancée, Sarah Aicher's play, Heaven, in February 1989. In addition, Paul had been cast as a lead in a television series to be made in 1989. It was going to be a busy and exciting year. Life was good.
\r\n
\r\nThroughout the four years Paul lived in Britain, he had always managed to make it home to Dundas, Ontario, to spend Christmas with his family. In December 1988, he had just finished filming Flight 007, based on a real life highjacking event, in which he played Aaron. Ironically, it was money from this movie that paid for his ticket on Flight 103. He had originally been scheduled to fly out of London the day before, but Paul had received a call to read for a movie role. He went to the audition, delaying his flight by one day.
\r\n
\r\nWhen Paul was deeply moved by experiences or happenings, he wrote poems. His poems freed his mind and heart to reach out from the past, so he might embrace each new day more fully. A host of hearts were left torn and empty on December 21, 1988. May Paul's poem be a comfort.
\r\n
\r\nNew Beginning
\r\nby
\r\nPaul Freeman
\r\nThis is a new beginning
\r\nI will not look behind
\r\nI choose to turn towards You
\r\nTo see it through Your eyes.
\r\n
\r\nYou were in the beginning
\r\nYou'll be there 'till the end
\r\nAlpha and Omega
\r\nSavior and Friend.
\r\n
\r\nI don't deserve Your love
\r\nI don't understand
\r\nWhy You cared enough to come down here for me
\r\nWhy You suffered hell to break these chains for me.
\r\n
\r\nThis is a new beginning
\r\nThe one only You can give
\r\nI want the world to know, Lord,
\r\nIt's for You I live.
\r\n
\r\nYour love has gone before me
\r\nMy voice will resound
\r\nNo greater love is there
\r\nThan the Love that has come down.
\r\n
\r\nYour strength will fill the earth
\r\nEveryone will know
\r\nAs we gather here to seek our Father's face,
\r\nAs we sing to You, You'll fill this Holy Place,
\r\nAs we sing to You, You'll fill this empty space.
\r\n
\r\n
Paul Stephen Mathew Freeman was born in London where his father, Phillip, a successful journalist, was employed by Reuters. His mother, Donna, was a teacher and an artist. A joy to his parents, Paul was blessed with intelligence, creativity, strength of character, a generous and loving nature, and a tremendous enthusiasm for living life to the fullest. Paul had the ability to dream seemingly impossible dreams, but he also had the courage and determination to work as hard as he could to make them come true. Many incredible aspirations had already been realized, and even more were unfolding, when Pan Am 103 was blown from the skies over Lockerbie.
\n
\nIn 1966, the Freeman family came home to Canada. A few months later Kerry, Paul's little sister, was born. The following year, on October 2, 1967, tragedy struck when Phillip died of cancer. Two months later to the day, Donna delivered twin boys, John and Michael. At age four, Paul's life had dramatically changed. No longer an only child with a mother and a father, he was now the big brother in a one-parent home. As his mother struggled to provide for her little family, Paul learned much from her courage, fortitude, and strong, unshakable faith in God.
\n
\nWhen he was eight, Paul was captivated by a magic show he attended. Even at that tender age, Paul made a life-shaping decision: he would become a magician. With determination and plenty of hard work, he became professional by age 11, accepting bookings for children's shows. Paul loved being on stage, and he continued to expand his repertoire until, at age 17, he began a two-summer tour of Ontario libraries with his own show, entitled, 'It's Magic!' He traveled in an old apple truck he renovated, toting along his illusions, costumes, two trained white doves, and a couch. Wherever Paul performed, accolades followed, and he soon became well known for his skill and professionalism as a magician, his charismatic onstage presence, and his magnetic personality. 'It's Magic!' was also taped live and broadcast on Canadian television. Paul's enthusiasm and determination continued to move him toward bigger and brighter things.
\n
\nAt 19, Paul joined the popular Landis & Co. Magical Theater, apprenticing for a year before joining the group as a full member. His roles with Landis required a certain amount of acting, and he loved it. Always striving for excellence (Paul graduated high school in advanced studies with above average marks), he attended the De Leon Summer Drama School while visiting relatives in England. Then he studied Shakespearean Scene Study at the Maggie Bassett Studio in Toronto, dance at the Ontario School of Ballet, and, at 21, after having appeared in numerous theater productions, Paul was accepted into the prestigious London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts.
\n
\nPaul's dual citizenship allowed him free reign to work and study in both Canada and Britain. In addition to his studies, Paul supported himself by his acting. He had to change his stage name to Mathew Freeman, however, because there was another Paul Freeman listed in British Equity. In 1985, Paul wrote, produced, directed, and starred in The Sword and the Potion, a children's fairytale. The play had a short but successful run on the fringe at the Edinburgh Festival. Paul was to have performed again at the Edinburgh Festival, in two different plays in the summer of 1989.
\n
\nIn addition to numerous stage appearances, Paul played bit parts in various movies, including Superman N. He was starting to be recognized around London as he made more and more television appearances. As 1988 drew to a close, Paul's career was flourishing. He had been scheduled to direct his fiancée, Sarah Aicher's play, Heaven, in February 1989. In addition, Paul had been cast as a lead in a television series to be made in 1989. It was going to be a busy and exciting year. Life was good.
\n
\nThroughout the four years Paul lived in Britain, he had always managed to make it home to Dundas, Ontario, to spend Christmas with his family. In December 1988, he had just finished filming Flight 007, based on a real life highjacking event, in which he played Aaron. Ironically, it was money from this movie that paid for his ticket on Flight 103. He had originally been scheduled to fly out of London the day before, but Paul had received a call to read for a movie role. He went to the audition, delaying his flight by one day.
\n
\nWhen Paul was deeply moved by experiences or happenings, he wrote poems. His poems freed his mind and heart to reach out from the past, so he might embrace each new day more fully. A host of hearts were left torn and empty on December 21, 1988. May Paul's poem be a comfort.
\n
\nNew Beginning
\nby
\nPaul Freeman
\nThis is a new beginning
\nI will not look behind
\nI choose to turn towards You
\nTo see it through Your eyes.
\n
\nYou were in the beginning
\nYou'll be there 'till the end
\nAlpha and Omega
\nSavior and Friend.
\n
\nI don't deserve Your love
\nI don't understand
\nWhy You cared enough to come down here for me
\nWhy You suffered hell to break these chains for me.
\n
\nThis is a new beginning
\nThe one only You can give
\nI want the world to know, Lord,
\nIt's for You I live.
\n
\nYour love has gone before me
\nMy voice will resound
\nNo greater love is there
\nThan the Love that has come down.
\n
\nYour strength will fill the earth
\nEveryone will know
\nAs we gather here to seek our Father's face,
\nAs we sing to You, You'll fill this Holy Place,
\nAs we sing to You, You'll fill this empty space.
\n
\n
Paul was born in Miami, Florida, but his sense of adventure and interest in the world around him led him to Paris. On the job as a Flight Attendant, Paul received praise from his flying partners and passengers alike for his professionalism, poise, and calm demeanor. He was a proud recipient of the Clipper Ship Award.
\r\n
\r\nWith a flair for the artistic, Paul spent much of his spare time pursuing gourmet cooking, oil painting, and free-form sculpture. According to Pan Am's Clipper News, 'Paul began his career with Pan Am in 1973 and was based in London until he transferred to San Francisco in 1978. He returned to the London base in February 1988 and moved to Paris, where he opened a fashion boutique and was planning to open a second.'
\r\n
\r\nPaul is survived by his wife, Dominique, and his parents, Ernest and Nadine Garrett.
Paul was born in Miami, Florida, but his sense of adventure and interest in the world around him led him to Paris. On the job as a Flight Attendant, Paul received praise from his flying partners and passengers alike for his professionalism, poise, and calm demeanor. He was a proud recipient of the Clipper Ship Award.
\n
\nWith a flair for the artistic, Paul spent much of his spare time pursuing gourmet cooking, oil painting, and free-form sculpture. According to Pan Am's Clipper News, 'Paul began his career with Pan Am in 1973 and was based in London until he transferred to San Francisco in 1978. He returned to the London base in February 1988 and moved to Paris, where he opened a fashion boutique and was planning to open a second.'
\n
\nPaul is survived by his wife, Dominique, and his parents, Ernest and Nadine Garrett.
Rachel and Paul Avron Jeffreys were flying to New York for a delayed honeymoon and to visit friends, three months after their delightfully informal wedding on September 10, 1988.
They lived near London, England, where Rachel worked in the television department of the international advertising agency, Young & Rubicam, while Paul ran a successful delivery service for records and tapes. Paul was a very talented bass guitar player...his parents proudly possess the gold discs he was awarded in the mid-70s when he was a member of the chart-topping group 'Cockney Rebel.'
Rachel and Paul were very caring people who loved nature. They were keen supporters of Greenpeace and other wildlife charities and they got out into the country whenever they could, usually accompanied by crazy dog Todger.
They had so much to give, so much to live for.
Rachel and Paul Avron Jeffreys were flying to New York for a delayed honeymoon and to visit friends, three months after their delightfully informal wedding on September 10, 1988.
They lived near London, England, where Rachel worked in the television department of the international advertising agency, Young & Rubicam, while Paul ran a successful delivery service for records and tapes. Paul was a very talented bass guitar player...his parents proudly possess the gold discs he was awarded in the mid-70s when he was a member of the chart-topping group 'Cockney Rebel.'
Rachel and Paul were very caring people who loved nature. They were keen supporters of Greenpeace and other wildlife charities and they got out into the country whenever they could, usually accompanied by crazy dog Todger.
They had so much to give, so much to live for.
Janet Boyes, sister of John Somerville writes, 'John. affectionately known as Jack to family and friends, was at home along with his wife, Rosalind (whose christened name was Rosaleen), and children, Paul and Lynsey, on the fateful night of 21 December, when Pan Am Flight 103 exploded in the sky causing parts of the engine to fall on their home, killing all four of them and destroying everything. All that was left was a huge crater in the ground.'
\r\n
\r\nJack and Rosalind were born and raised in Glasgow, moving to East Kilbride where they married and where Paul and Lynsey were born. They moved to Lockerbie some five years before their deaths. through Jack's employment in the car trade where he managed a large car showroom in Dumfries. They were a very happy and devoted family and enjoyed the quieter lifestyle living in Lockerbie provided. Shortly before their deaths they had a great sadness in their lives when their baby son, David. born on the 17' of July 1988, died after living for only one day. This caused Jack and Rosalind to become involved in 'Cot Deaths Syndrome' for which they raised funds. There is a Family Comfort Room in Dumfries Royal Infirmary dedicated to their memory.
\r\n
\r\nLittle did we know as we stood at the graveside in Dryfesdale Cemetery burying this little baby that in six months time we would be back again burying the remains of all four of them.'
Janet Boyes, sister of John Somerville writes, 'John. affectionately known as Jack to family and friends, was at home along with his wife, Rosalind (whose christened name was Rosaleen), and children, Paul and Lynsey, on the fateful night of 21 December, when Pan Am Flight 103 exploded in the sky causing parts of the engine to fall on their home, killing all four of them and destroying everything. All that was left was a huge crater in the ground.'
\n
\nJack and Rosalind were born and raised in Glasgow, moving to East Kilbride where they married and where Paul and Lynsey were born. They moved to Lockerbie some five years before their deaths. through Jack's employment in the car trade where he managed a large car showroom in Dumfries. They were a very happy and devoted family and enjoyed the quieter lifestyle living in Lockerbie provided. Shortly before their deaths they had a great sadness in their lives when their baby son, David. born on the 17' of July 1988, died after living for only one day. This caused Jack and Rosalind to become involved in 'Cot Deaths Syndrome' for which they raised funds. There is a Family Comfort Room in Dumfries Royal Infirmary dedicated to their memory.
\n
\nLittle did we know as we stood at the graveside in Dryfesdale Cemetery burying this little baby that in six months time we would be back again burying the remains of all four of them.'
Glenn John and Paula Marie Alderman Bouckley, who had been residing in New York State, were returning from an eight-day trip to England. They had been in West Yorkshire for the wedding of Glenn's brother, Christopher, who lives in England. Glenn was best man.
\r\n
\r\nPaula is the daughter of the late Gordon Alderman, a dentist, who had died earlier in 1988 and Marion Alderman. She also leaves three sisters. She was a 1984 graduate of Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, where she obtained a Bachelor's degree in Human Development and Family Studies.
\r\n
\r\nGlenn was born in Sowerby Bridge, West Yorkshire, England, where he represented his school in all sports. Family describe him as a 'clever and intelligent man with a great deal of common sense—he was fun-loving and helpful.' After school he followed an apprenticeship and had become a fully qualified electrician.
\r\n
\r\nGlenn and Paula had been 'pen pals'! They had been corresponding for some years when they finally met in England while Paula was on a tour of Europe with her sister just after graduating from Cornell University. Eight months and one more visit to England later, they were married at St. Peter's Church, Sowerby. Paula had wanted to marry in England for she loved the country and was a great supporter of the traditions. Her parents, an aunt and uncle, and two of her sisters traveled from the United States for the wedding. For the first year and a half they lived in Sowerby Bridge, Paula working in retail sales, Glenn in electrical wholesales. In 1988, they moved to the United States shortly after the sad death of Paula's father.
\r\n
\r\nAs a couple they were a lively, thoughtful pair—always helping family members, concerned about the environment and conservation, exuberant entertainers, trustworthy, and dependable. Glenn's brother recalls they were 'two very special people...warm, caring and sensitive people who worked hard for their living and did so in a very polite, courteous, and happy manner. Both were intelligent and able people with a conscience about the societies they lived in and the effect the society had on itself and on the other creatures within. They gave each other the benefits of their own cultures, they gave their culture, time, happiness, and love to all those that they came into contact with and in all the circles that they moved in.'
Glenn John and Paula Marie Alderman Bouckley, who had been residing in New York State, were returning from an eight-day trip to England. They had been in West Yorkshire for the wedding of Glenn's brother, Christopher, who lives in England. Glenn was best man.
\n
\nPaula is the daughter of the late Gordon Alderman, a dentist, who had died earlier in 1988 and Marion Alderman. She also leaves three sisters. She was a 1984 graduate of Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, where she obtained a Bachelor's degree in Human Development and Family Studies.
\n
\nGlenn was born in Sowerby Bridge, West Yorkshire, England, where he represented his school in all sports. Family describe him as a 'clever and intelligent man with a great deal of common sense—he was fun-loving and helpful.' After school he followed an apprenticeship and had become a fully qualified electrician.
\n
\nGlenn and Paula had been 'pen pals'! They had been corresponding for some years when they finally met in England while Paula was on a tour of Europe with her sister just after graduating from Cornell University. Eight months and one more visit to England later, they were married at St. Peter's Church, Sowerby. Paula had wanted to marry in England for she loved the country and was a great supporter of the traditions. Her parents, an aunt and uncle, and two of her sisters traveled from the United States for the wedding. For the first year and a half they lived in Sowerby Bridge, Paula working in retail sales, Glenn in electrical wholesales. In 1988, they moved to the United States shortly after the sad death of Paula's father.
\n
\nAs a couple they were a lively, thoughtful pair—always helping family members, concerned about the environment and conservation, exuberant entertainers, trustworthy, and dependable. Glenn's brother recalls they were 'two very special people...warm, caring and sensitive people who worked hard for their living and did so in a very polite, courteous, and happy manner. Both were intelligent and able people with a conscience about the societies they lived in and the effect the society had on itself and on the other creatures within. They gave each other the benefits of their own cultures, they gave their culture, time, happiness, and love to all those that they came into contact with and in all the circles that they moved in.'
Resident of Bow, London, Peter Thomas Stanley Dix, 35, a management consultant for a U.S. firm with offices in London, England, was making a quick business trip to New York. He was not meant to be on Flight 103—his booking was changed at the last minute so he could travel with a colleague, Nicholas Bright.
Born in Dublin, Ireland, he had joined Bain and Co. after running an art business in the United States. He leaves his wife, Elizabeth Delude Dix, an American; and a son, Dermot. Peter also leaves his father, Stanley; his mother, Min; his brothers, Ian and Dermot; and his sister, Pamela.
Resident of Bow, London, Peter Thomas Stanley Dix, 35, a management consultant for a U.S. firm with offices in London, England, was making a quick business trip to New York. He was not meant to be on Flight 103—his booking was changed at the last minute so he could travel with a colleague, Nicholas Bright.
Born in Dublin, Ireland, he had joined Bain and Co. after running an art business in the United States. He leaves his wife, Elizabeth Delude Dix, an American; and a son, Dermot. Peter also leaves his father, Stanley; his mother, Min; his brothers, Ian and Dermot; and his sister, Pamela.
Described by his wife as 'a modern renaissance man and an old-fashioned gentleman,' Peter Raymond Peirce was returning with the Syracuse University group after a semester of study with Syracuse in Florence, Italy. Peter was one of only 11 students in the program that is part of the University's architecture curriculum. He was seeking a Master's degree so that he could teach his craft. Returning to Perrysburg, Ohio, for a holiday break in his two-semester program, Peter had linked up with the other Syracuse students for the trip from London, England, to New York, New York. Peter and his wife owned and operated an architectural design firm in Toledo, Ohio. Besides his wife and business partner, Cherry Peirce; he leaves three daughters, Joellen Birkenkamp, Tori Kwiatkowski, and Danielle Kwiatkowski; his mother, Elizabeth; a brother; two sisters; and three grandchildren. Peter is missed every day by his family.
\r\n
\r\nBorn in Toledo, where his father and grandfather had a construction company, Peter was the founder of Peirce Design Group and PDG Architects, also in Toledo. His architectural, construction, and design work is recognized throughout the states of Ohio and Florida for its outstanding beauty and function. Peter was a 1971 graduate student of Ohio State University where he earned a B.S. in Industrial Design and Psychology. He then did graduate studies in business administration and finance at the University of Toledo and San Francisco Institute of Architecture and Urban Studies. In 1983, he went to Poland to study at Warsaw Technical University on a scientific exchange program. His architectural academic pursuit started at the University of Detroit from which he graduated cum laude in 1983 with a degree in architecture. This diverse and intensive study of architectural design prepared Peter for completing his academic training at the Syracuse Florence Center.
\r\n
\r\nPeter viewed the business of architecture as a very demanding profession in terms of personal commitment to creativity, time and financial management, as well as human relations. Since work allowed little time for independent study into the advanced theory and practice of architecture, he sought to develop and mature in the profession through a program of study.
\r\n
\r\nFOR PETER
\r\n
\r\nThe Court Jester wobbled in the middle of my life
\r\nWhile I cowered in the corner separating tears from my eyes.
\r\nWho is he to pick and choose?
\r\nWho am I to stand accused?
\r\n
\r\nHe teetered most suspiciously while handing down my sentence.
\r\nA life missing my friend would serve as my greatest penance.
\r\nHow can you take him and leave me behind?
\r\nNo mercy in death. And life's become a crime.
\r\n
\r\nHe did nothing wrong, my friend one of the young.
\r\nCan this murder somehow be undone?
\r\n
\r\nThe distant eyes of the Jester told me all I needed to know,
\r\nThat life is not for me to decide and death is letting go.
\r\n
\r\nYou can't take everything. You can't have my pain.
\r\n
\r\nLife's Jester toppled and rolled across the floor.
\r\nLife's cruel jokes could be played on me no more.
\r\n
\r\nFriend, if you cross over to a world that is white,
\r\nI'll stay behind and dream of your most fantastic flight.
\r\n
\r\nSend me a message if you can from that place,
\r\nAnd my tears will fall more slowly.........
\r\nBut you will never be replaced.
\r\n
\r\n—Cherry W. Peirce
\r\n(1988)
Described by his wife as 'a modern renaissance man and an old-fashioned gentleman,' Peter Raymond Peirce was returning with the Syracuse University group after a semester of study with Syracuse in Florence, Italy. Peter was one of only 11 students in the program that is part of the University's architecture curriculum. He was seeking a Master's degree so that he could teach his craft. Returning to Perrysburg, Ohio, for a holiday break in his two-semester program, Peter had linked up with the other Syracuse students for the trip from London, England, to New York, New York. Peter and his wife owned and operated an architectural design firm in Toledo, Ohio. Besides his wife and business partner, Cherry Peirce; he leaves three daughters, Joellen Birkenkamp, Tori Kwiatkowski, and Danielle Kwiatkowski; his mother, Elizabeth; a brother; two sisters; and three grandchildren. Peter is missed every day by his family.
\n
\nBorn in Toledo, where his father and grandfather had a construction company, Peter was the founder of Peirce Design Group and PDG Architects, also in Toledo. His architectural, construction, and design work is recognized throughout the states of Ohio and Florida for its outstanding beauty and function. Peter was a 1971 graduate student of Ohio State University where he earned a B.S. in Industrial Design and Psychology. He then did graduate studies in business administration and finance at the University of Toledo and San Francisco Institute of Architecture and Urban Studies. In 1983, he went to Poland to study at Warsaw Technical University on a scientific exchange program. His architectural academic pursuit started at the University of Detroit from which he graduated cum laude in 1983 with a degree in architecture. This diverse and intensive study of architectural design prepared Peter for completing his academic training at the Syracuse Florence Center.
\n
\nPeter viewed the business of architecture as a very demanding profession in terms of personal commitment to creativity, time and financial management, as well as human relations. Since work allowed little time for independent study into the advanced theory and practice of architecture, he sought to develop and mature in the profession through a program of study.
\n
\nFOR PETER
\n
\nThe Court Jester wobbled in the middle of my life
\nWhile I cowered in the corner separating tears from my eyes.
\nWho is he to pick and choose?
\nWho am I to stand accused?
\n
\nHe teetered most suspiciously while handing down my sentence.
\nA life missing my friend would serve as my greatest penance.
\nHow can you take him and leave me behind?
\nNo mercy in death. And life's become a crime.
\n
\nHe did nothing wrong, my friend one of the young.
\nCan this murder somehow be undone?
\n
\nThe distant eyes of the Jester told me all I needed to know,
\nThat life is not for me to decide and death is letting go.
\n
\nYou can't take everything. You can't have my pain.
\n
\nLife's Jester toppled and rolled across the floor.
\nLife's cruel jokes could be played on me no more.
\n
\nFriend, if you cross over to a world that is white,
\nI'll stay behind and dream of your most fantastic flight.
\n
\nSend me a message if you can from that place,
\nAnd my tears will fall more slowly.........
\nBut you will never be replaced.
\n
\n—Cherry W. Peirce
\n(1988)
Peter Petrisor Vulcu was born in Romania to Candit and Gheorghina Vulcu. The family, which also included Angela, George, and John, immigrated to the United States in 1969. Peter was returning from a semester of studies in European international economics at the universities of Bucharest and Cluj in Romania. His extended visit to Romania was meant to renew ties to his people and to the homeland he left at the age of two.
\r\n
\r\nA 1985 graduate of Alliance High school, he attended Mount Union College for two years and the University of Houston for one year. He had the distinction of becoming the youngest licensed stockbroker in the state of Ohio in March 1988. His mother recalled that he studied to be a stockbroker in his 'spare time,' in addition to taking college courses. She said he was 'the American dream come true. He proved that if you work hard and remain dedicated to your dreams, they can happen.'
\r\n
\r\nA tribute to Peter and his family was entered into the Congressional Record in August 1989. It said in part: Every life lost aboard Flight 103 was precious and extraordinary in its own special way. Yet Peter Vulcu symbolized something beyond the extraordinary. Losing Peter was truly losing something of America. He was a bona fide immigrant success story.
\r\n
\r\nFor Peter's 28th birthday, his family erected an 18-foot-long monument composed of black granite and white marble and topped with a reclining cross measuring exactly Peter's height of 6-feet, 2-inches which rests at the Alliance City Cemetery in Ohio near the grave of Peter's maternal grandfather, George Muranescu.
\r\n
\r\nPeter is survived by his parents; his sister, Angela Bosca of Alliance, Ohio; his brothers, George and John of Houston; and many other friends and family members.
Peter Petrisor Vulcu was born in Romania to Candit and Gheorghina Vulcu. The family, which also included Angela, George, and John, immigrated to the United States in 1969. Peter was returning from a semester of studies in European international economics at the universities of Bucharest and Cluj in Romania. His extended visit to Romania was meant to renew ties to his people and to the homeland he left at the age of two.
\n
\nA 1985 graduate of Alliance High school, he attended Mount Union College for two years and the University of Houston for one year. He had the distinction of becoming the youngest licensed stockbroker in the state of Ohio in March 1988. His mother recalled that he studied to be a stockbroker in his 'spare time,' in addition to taking college courses. She said he was 'the American dream come true. He proved that if you work hard and remain dedicated to your dreams, they can happen.'
\n
\nA tribute to Peter and his family was entered into the Congressional Record in August 1989. It said in part: Every life lost aboard Flight 103 was precious and extraordinary in its own special way. Yet Peter Vulcu symbolized something beyond the extraordinary. Losing Peter was truly losing something of America. He was a bona fide immigrant success story.
\n
\nFor Peter's 28th birthday, his family erected an 18-foot-long monument composed of black granite and white marble and topped with a reclining cross measuring exactly Peter's height of 6-feet, 2-inches which rests at the Alliance City Cemetery in Ohio near the grave of Peter's maternal grandfather, George Muranescu.
\n
\nPeter is survived by his parents; his sister, Angela Bosca of Alliance, Ohio; his brothers, George and John of Houston; and many other friends and family members.
Sgt. Philip Vernon Bergstrom served in the U.S. Army since age 17 and was an Apache helicopter navigator, stationed in Wiesbaden, Germany. He was on his way home to his family in Forest Lake, Minnesota, on emergency leave to be near his father who was scheduled for surgery in early January.
\r\n
\r\nProud of being a soldier, he had earned the nickname 'Smiley' while in the service. 'When the sergeants told him to go down and give 'em fifty, he went down smiling and came up smiling,' recalls his mother, Audrey. Known as a youth for being reliable and hard working, Philip's death left a large void in this small but close knit family. Besides his parents, Philip and Audrey, Philip leaves a sister, Pennie Darwin; a nephew; and his maternal grandparents. Philip was a dutiful son who wrote home three times a week. He had hoped to become a helicopter pilot and, later, to complete a college degree and become a minister of his church.
Sgt. Philip Vernon Bergstrom served in the U.S. Army since age 17 and was an Apache helicopter navigator, stationed in Wiesbaden, Germany. He was on his way home to his family in Forest Lake, Minnesota, on emergency leave to be near his father who was scheduled for surgery in early January.
\n
\nProud of being a soldier, he had earned the nickname 'Smiley' while in the service. 'When the sergeants told him to go down and give 'em fifty, he went down smiling and came up smiling,' recalls his mother, Audrey. Known as a youth for being reliable and hard working, Philip's death left a large void in this small but close knit family. Besides his parents, Philip and Audrey, Philip leaves a sister, Pennie Darwin; a nephew; and his maternal grandparents. Philip was a dutiful son who wrote home three times a week. He had hoped to become a helicopter pilot and, later, to complete a college degree and become a minister of his church.
The tributes that were written about John Charles Stevenson and Geraldine Anne Stevenson best sum them up as a family. 'It was very apparent that they were an extremely happy family.' 'Their enthusiastic and happy approach to life contributed to the positive ambience that they always created around them.'
\r\n
\r\nJohn and Geraldine had known each other since primary school in Stockport and had both worked in and around Manchester until John's work took them to Poole in Dorset, and eventually to Surrey.
\r\n
\r\nJohn, Geraldine, Hannah, and Rachael were traveling to New England to spend Christmas with Geraldine's sister and family. The girls were so excited about spending time with their cousins. Hannah and Rachael were vivacious girls, much loved by all their cousins and a source of delight to their grandparents.
\r\n
\r\nJohn worked for Visa International in Kensington, London, where he was recognised as a competent and diligent professional dedicated to the company. He was also a person with a zest for life, who loved playing football and who got great pleasure from entertaining their girls with his piano and guitar.
\r\n
\r\nGeraldine, a graduate of Sheffield University, was an inspirational English teacher who worked wholeheartedly to get the best out of all of her students. Geraldine was so enthusiastic and knowledgeable about her subject that she made it easy for anyone listening to her to be enthused. She was just about to take up a new post at St. Maur's Convent School in Surrey.
\r\n
\r\nGeraldine was a very talented person, and she delighted in sharing her talents with her children and friends.
\r\n
\r\nJohn, Geraldine, Hannah, and Rachael were very active in their parish in Hinchley Wood. The previous Sunday they had all sung together in the Family Carol Concert. In their memory, the parish room has been named the Stevenson Memorial Room.
\r\n
\r\nTheir memory hasn't faded. All their family and friends recognise that the Stevenson family's zest for living would have enhanced their own lives.
\r\n
\r\nMay they rest in peace.
The tributes that were written about John Charles Stevenson and Geraldine Anne Stevenson best sum them up as a family. 'It was very apparent that they were an extremely happy family.' 'Their enthusiastic and happy approach to life contributed to the positive ambience that they always created around them.'
\n
\nJohn and Geraldine had known each other since primary school in Stockport and had both worked in and around Manchester until John's work took them to Poole in Dorset, and eventually to Surrey.
\n
\nJohn, Geraldine, Hannah, and Rachael were traveling to New England to spend Christmas with Geraldine's sister and family. The girls were so excited about spending time with their cousins. Hannah and Rachael were vivacious girls, much loved by all their cousins and a source of delight to their grandparents.
\n
\nJohn worked for Visa International in Kensington, London, where he was recognised as a competent and diligent professional dedicated to the company. He was also a person with a zest for life, who loved playing football and who got great pleasure from entertaining their girls with his piano and guitar.
\n
\nGeraldine, a graduate of Sheffield University, was an inspirational English teacher who worked wholeheartedly to get the best out of all of her students. Geraldine was so enthusiastic and knowledgeable about her subject that she made it easy for anyone listening to her to be enthused. She was just about to take up a new post at St. Maur's Convent School in Surrey.
\n
\nGeraldine was a very talented person, and she delighted in sharing her talents with her children and friends.
\n
\nJohn, Geraldine, Hannah, and Rachael were very active in their parish in Hinchley Wood. The previous Sunday they had all sung together in the Family Carol Concert. In their memory, the parish room has been named the Stevenson Memorial Room.
\n
\nTheir memory hasn't faded. All their family and friends recognise that the Stevenson family's zest for living would have enhanced their own lives.
\n
\nMay they rest in peace.
Rachel Maria Asrelsky was an anthropology student at Grinnell College, Iowa, returning to her home in New York, New York, after completing a successful term in Florence, Italy, studying Italian art, language, and history. More than anthropology or Italian, Rachel was an ardent student and lover of life.
\r\n
\r\nDescribed as a whirlwind by teachers, friends, and family, Rachel was active in a variety of social and political issues. Her activity was intense, enthusiastic, and breathtaking—all tempered by an irrepressible sense of humor and quick affection. A friend said of her, 'Rachel lived life to the hilt. The depth of the pain we are feeling reflects the joy and love she brought to us all. Losing her is awful, but not having known her would have been far worse.'
\r\n
\r\nThe Rachel Asrelsky Memorial Award was established in her memory at Grinnell College.
Rachel Maria Asrelsky was an anthropology student at Grinnell College, Iowa, returning to her home in New York, New York, after completing a successful term in Florence, Italy, studying Italian art, language, and history. More than anthropology or Italian, Rachel was an ardent student and lover of life.
\n
\nDescribed as a whirlwind by teachers, friends, and family, Rachel was active in a variety of social and political issues. Her activity was intense, enthusiastic, and breathtaking—all tempered by an irrepressible sense of humor and quick affection. A friend said of her, 'Rachel lived life to the hilt. The depth of the pain we are feeling reflects the joy and love she brought to us all. Losing her is awful, but not having known her would have been far worse.'
\n
\nThe Rachel Asrelsky Memorial Award was established in her memory at Grinnell College.
Rachel and Paul Avron Jeffreys were flying to New York for a delayed honeymoon and to visit friends, three months after their delightfully informal wedding on September 10, 1988.
\r\n
\r\nThey lived near London, England, where Rachel worked in the television department of the international advertising agency, Young & Rubicam, while Paul ran a successful delivery service for records and tapes. Paul was a very talented bass guitar player...his parents proudly possess the gold discs he was awarded in the mid-70s when he was a member of the chart-topping group 'Cockney Rebel.'
\r\n
\r\nRachel and Paul were very caring people who loved nature. They were keen supporters of Greenpeace and other wildlife charities and they got out into the country whenever they could, usually accompanied by crazy dog Todger.
\r\n
\r\nThey had so much to give, so much to live for.
Rachel and Paul Avron Jeffreys were flying to New York for a delayed honeymoon and to visit friends, three months after their delightfully informal wedding on September 10, 1988.
\n
\nThey lived near London, England, where Rachel worked in the television department of the international advertising agency, Young & Rubicam, while Paul ran a successful delivery service for records and tapes. Paul was a very talented bass guitar player...his parents proudly possess the gold discs he was awarded in the mid-70s when he was a member of the chart-topping group 'Cockney Rebel.'
\n
\nRachel and Paul were very caring people who loved nature. They were keen supporters of Greenpeace and other wildlife charities and they got out into the country whenever they could, usually accompanied by crazy dog Todger.
\n
\nThey had so much to give, so much to live for.
Rajesh Tarsis Priskel Ramses was born in Gujarat, India, on May 26, 1953. He was the eldest of three children.
Rajesh was a 35-year-old computer operator at the British Shoe Company. He moved to Leicester from India in the late 1970's. He had been planning to start a new life in America, near his sister Doris, following a divorce.
Dr Marcus Solanki MBE, from Oadby, knew Rajesh when he lived in Leicester as a fellow member of the city's Indian Gujerati Christian community. It was his uncle, the late Rev Nalin Jignasu, who led a memorial service for Rajesh at the former St Barnabas Church, off Humberstone Road, in the days following the tragedy.
Dr Solanki is a retired NHS mental health clinician and is an active member of the Leicester Council of Faiths, had been following events in America closely, since Mas'ud was first named as the alleged bombmaker and charged with terrorism-related crimes by US authorities while still in Libya in 2020. He has welcomed the arrest of a man suspected of being the bombmaker behind the attack. Abu Agila Mohammad Mas’ud Kheir Al-Marimi is accused of playing a key role in the downing of Pan Am flight 103 34 years ago.
He told Leicestershire Live that he hoped that the latest legal case, following Mas'ud's arrest, would bring justice for the bombing victims and their families and loved ones. He said: \"We are a small but tight-knit community here in Leicester and still remember Rajesh very fondly.
\"In a sense, we are pleased at hearing news of the latest developments in the case. Our hope is that justice will be done at long last, not just for Rajesh but all the victims of the bombing, and their families who are still grieving.\"
He added: \"You know, partly because of when it happened all those years ago, but I think about Rajesh every Christmas. He was such a jolly person. He was a good friend to many people, and he is truly missed. It's a time of celebration, of course, but it also brings those sad feelings back when we think of him and the tragic events at Lockerbie.\"
","format":"minimal_html","processed":"Rajesh Tarsis Priskel Ramses was born in Gujarat, India, on May 26, 1953. He was the eldest of three children.
\nRajesh was a 35-year-old computer operator at the British Shoe Company. He moved to Leicester from India in the late 1970's. He had been planning to start a new life in America, near his sister Doris, following a divorce.
\nDr Marcus Solanki MBE, from Oadby, knew Rajesh when he lived in Leicester as a fellow member of the city's Indian Gujerati Christian community. It was his uncle, the late Rev Nalin Jignasu, who led a memorial service for Rajesh at the former St Barnabas Church, off Humberstone Road, in the days following the tragedy.
\nDr Solanki is a retired NHS mental health clinician and is an active member of the Leicester Council of Faiths, had been following events in America closely, since Mas'ud was first named as the alleged bombmaker and charged with terrorism-related crimes by US authorities while still in Libya in 2020. He has welcomed the arrest of a man suspected of being the bombmaker behind the attack. Abu Agila Mohammad Mas’ud Kheir Al-Marimi is accused of playing a key role in the downing of Pan Am flight 103 34 years ago.
\nHe told Leicestershire Live that he hoped that the latest legal case, following Mas'ud's arrest, would bring justice for the bombing victims and their families and loved ones. He said: \"We are a small but tight-knit community here in Leicester and still remember Rajesh very fondly.
\n\"In a sense, we are pleased at hearing news of the latest developments in the case. Our hope is that justice will be done at long last, not just for Rajesh but all the victims of the bombing, and their families who are still grieving.\"
\nHe added: \"You know, partly because of when it happened all those years ago, but I think about Rajesh every Christmas. He was such a jolly person. He was a good friend to many people, and he is truly missed. It's a time of celebration, of course, but it also brings those sad feelings back when we think of him and the tragic events at Lockerbie.\"
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He died in the skies over Scotland 52 years later. Serving as co-pilot of Flight 103, he was heading home to Pennington, New Jersey for the holidays, using his seniority to bid for a work schedule he wanted. His Christmas gift from his wife, Norma was ready and waiting for him—a red Honda. In addition to Norma, he is survived by his daughters, Jenni and Carol; his son, Raymond, Jr.; and his mother.
\r\n
\r\nThe editor of the Pennington Post characterized Raymond's 'loves' as flying, friends, and family. He was a member of the Air National Guard and the Airline Pilots Association. He especially enjoyed flying to Rio de Janeiro. He took particular interest in the shoeshine boys who lived in the poverty of Rio's hillside favellas. He talked to them, tried to help them get jobs, and would send them old soccer shirts from the Hopewell YMCA. Closer to home, he helped hundreds of young people at the Penn Brook Swim Club where he was president, manager, counselor.
\r\n
\r\nHe had strong feelings founded on traditional values—work, family, friendships, trust, and country. He was also an active member of the Presbyterian church. And he had his hobby—Volkswagen Beetles: at one time he owned 30 of them.
\r\n
\r\nHis daughter Jenni said, 'He was not a saint. He was a husband, a daddy, a friend. My friends used to tell me that if anything happened to their parents, this is the house they would come to.' It was to spend more time with the family and this house that Raymond had already decided on early retirement from Pan Am. There was so much more he wanted to do in life.
Raymond Ronald Wagner was born in a farmhouse in Gratiot, Ohio, with four feet of snow on the ground and no doctor around. He died in the skies over Scotland 52 years later. Serving as co-pilot of Flight 103, he was heading home to Pennington, New Jersey for the holidays, using his seniority to bid for a work schedule he wanted. His Christmas gift from his wife, Norma was ready and waiting for him—a red Honda. In addition to Norma, he is survived by his daughters, Jenni and Carol; his son, Raymond, Jr.; and his mother.
\n
\nThe editor of the Pennington Post characterized Raymond's 'loves' as flying, friends, and family. He was a member of the Air National Guard and the Airline Pilots Association. He especially enjoyed flying to Rio de Janeiro. He took particular interest in the shoeshine boys who lived in the poverty of Rio's hillside favellas. He talked to them, tried to help them get jobs, and would send them old soccer shirts from the Hopewell YMCA. Closer to home, he helped hundreds of young people at the Penn Brook Swim Club where he was president, manager, counselor.
\n
\nHe had strong feelings founded on traditional values—work, family, friendships, trust, and country. He was also an active member of the Presbyterian church. And he had his hobby—Volkswagen Beetles: at one time he owned 30 of them.
\n
\nHis daughter Jenni said, 'He was not a saint. He was a husband, a daddy, a friend. My friends used to tell me that if anything happened to their parents, this is the house they would come to.' It was to spend more time with the family and this house that Raymond had already decided on early retirement from Pan Am. There was so much more he wanted to do in life.
Born in New York, New York, Richard Anthony Cawley graduated from the Bolles School in Jacksonville, Florida. In 1968, he received his B.A. from the University of Virginia, where he was a member of St. Elmo Hall. Richard served with the U.S. Marine Corps before joining Dean Witter Corporation and subsequently The First Boston Corporation.
\r\n
\r\nIn 1976, he founded Rain Hill Group of New York, a multinational investment and acquisition services company. He was a member of the National Venture Capital Association, the Association for Corporate Growth, the New York Academy of Sciences, the Licensing Executives Society, and the Japan Society. He served on the Executive Council of the Alumni Association of the University of Virginia's New York Chapter and was founder and Chairman of the Harriman Cup, Ltd., which benefits both the University of Virginia and Yale University. He also lectured frequently at Columbia University and New York University.
\r\n
\r\nAn avid sailor, Richard was co-owner of MARGIN CALL, a charter motorsailer based in St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. He was a member of the New York Yacht Club and the New York Racquet Club.
\r\n
\r\nHe is survived by his brothers, Leo of New York, and John of San Francisco; as well as his fiancée, Constance Evans, of New York. His father, Leo Cawley and mother Genevieve McGeehan Walters of Manalpan, Florida are deceased.
Born in New York, New York, Richard Anthony Cawley graduated from the Bolles School in Jacksonville, Florida. In 1968, he received his B.A. from the University of Virginia, where he was a member of St. Elmo Hall. Richard served with the U.S. Marine Corps before joining Dean Witter Corporation and subsequently The First Boston Corporation.
\n
\nIn 1976, he founded Rain Hill Group of New York, a multinational investment and acquisition services company. He was a member of the National Venture Capital Association, the Association for Corporate Growth, the New York Academy of Sciences, the Licensing Executives Society, and the Japan Society. He served on the Executive Council of the Alumni Association of the University of Virginia's New York Chapter and was founder and Chairman of the Harriman Cup, Ltd., which benefits both the University of Virginia and Yale University. He also lectured frequently at Columbia University and New York University.
\n
\nAn avid sailor, Richard was co-owner of MARGIN CALL, a charter motorsailer based in St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. He was a member of the New York Yacht Club and the New York Racquet Club.
\n
\nHe is survived by his brothers, Leo of New York, and John of San Francisco; as well as his fiancée, Constance Evans, of New York. His father, Leo Cawley and mother Genevieve McGeehan Walters of Manalpan, Florida are deceased.
Richard (Rick) Paul Monetti was a junior at Syracuse University's S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications who was considering a career in journalism, although he had a keen interest in history and political science. Sports, however, were his love. 'He was a real Philly sports fan,' said his mother, Eileen. When looking for a place to go to college, Rick and his father visited Syracuse. The first thing that Rick wanted to see was the Carrier Dome. That decided where he was going to college.
\r\n
\r\nA 1986 graduate of Cherry Hill East High School in New Jersey, Rick made his mark in high school as a student, athlete, and sports journalist. He received school honors for his special talents in broadcasting and sports casting and also received an award from KYW News Radio in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for his work on their intern program. He wrote for the local newspaper, the school paper, and broadcast regularly on the school's cable TV station. An avid sports fan, he was also a valued member of the school's swim and soccer teams. Rick was involved in Students Against Drunk Driving, and spoke to elementary school students as part of a drug education program. For many years, he was a leading member of his neighborhood swim club team and, in 1988, he was the assistant swim team coach and the pool's assistant manager.
\r\n
\r\nIn his journal, recovered from Lockerbie, Scotland, we see that for Rick, much of his life was a sports metaphor. 'Rick's Philosophy of Life or What I've Learned in 20 Years,' gives us an insight into this delightful young man. 'Read the sports section first, the news can wait until later.' 'A positive attitude is worth 5 points.' We can see his humor: 'When in the presence of people who are just too serious, act just a bit dumb, eccentric.' His faith: 'God really is watching and helping me.' And finally: 'So analytical tonight—feeling old at 20, that lost innocence of youth. Don't sit back, make the most of everything. Do all you can while you can. Life is a one-time deal. You can't ever re-do what you missed the first time. The opportunity is here, stop looking past it. Sure, December 21 is going to be great, but so is October 10. Be aggressive, be fun and go crazy. There is no reason to hold anything back. Nothing to lose.'
Richard (Rick) Paul Monetti was a junior at Syracuse University's S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications who was considering a career in journalism, although he had a keen interest in history and political science. Sports, however, were his love. 'He was a real Philly sports fan,' said his mother, Eileen. When looking for a place to go to college, Rick and his father visited Syracuse. The first thing that Rick wanted to see was the Carrier Dome. That decided where he was going to college.
\n
\nA 1986 graduate of Cherry Hill East High School in New Jersey, Rick made his mark in high school as a student, athlete, and sports journalist. He received school honors for his special talents in broadcasting and sports casting and also received an award from KYW News Radio in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for his work on their intern program. He wrote for the local newspaper, the school paper, and broadcast regularly on the school's cable TV station. An avid sports fan, he was also a valued member of the school's swim and soccer teams. Rick was involved in Students Against Drunk Driving, and spoke to elementary school students as part of a drug education program. For many years, he was a leading member of his neighborhood swim club team and, in 1988, he was the assistant swim team coach and the pool's assistant manager.
\n
\nIn his journal, recovered from Lockerbie, Scotland, we see that for Rick, much of his life was a sports metaphor. 'Rick's Philosophy of Life or What I've Learned in 20 Years,' gives us an insight into this delightful young man. 'Read the sports section first, the news can wait until later.' 'A positive attitude is worth 5 points.' We can see his humor: 'When in the presence of people who are just too serious, act just a bit dumb, eccentric.' His faith: 'God really is watching and helping me.' And finally: 'So analytical tonight—feeling old at 20, that lost innocence of youth. Don't sit back, make the most of everything. Do all you can while you can. Life is a one-time deal. You can't ever re-do what you missed the first time. The opportunity is here, stop looking past it. Sure, December 21 is going to be great, but so is October 10. Be aggressive, be fun and go crazy. There is no reason to hold anything back. Nothing to lose.'
Robert (Bob) Gerard Fortune was on a short business trip to Europe and had left his home in Jackson Heights, New York on Sunday, December 19. He was due to fly home on Thursday, December 22, but he had discussed the possibility with Deirdre, his wife, of his wrapping things up a day early, which he did. A friend, Elia Stratis, traveled with Bob on Flight 103.
Bob was the youngest of four sons born to William and Alice. He attended Catholic grammar and high schools and graduated from St. Peter's College in Jersey City, New Jersey. Later he served in the U.S. Army from 1970 to 1972 and was stationed in West Germany. Besides his parents and brothers, he leaves his wife, Deirdre; and two children, Ann, who was almost seven; and James, who was four and a half.
When Bob's passport was recovered, found tucked in the leather folio was the photo he took of his wife and children just before leaving for England. They stand next to the Christmas tree in the living room. When Deirdre went to put the picture in a frame Bob carried in his suitcase to various hotel rooms around the world on his business travels, he stopped her. He wanted to carry the picture on his person. He cherished his wife and children.
Deirdre writes, 'Memories flood over me unmercifully. I can see Bob slowly dancing with our daughter in his arms moments after her birth, tears in his eyes. God had given him the greatest gift—a child. His own little life to love. I can remember drifting into wonderful sleep after the long delivery and Bob whispering that he was going around the corner to celebrate with Tom and Chris Barrett. Hours later I was woken by this giddily weaving new Daddy as he announced THE NAME... `Her name is Ann!!' His Ann. She cries herself to sleep almost every night. How do I quiet her broken heart?
When Bob held James for the first time he cooed a lullaby. It became the 'James Song'. I can still hear Bob singing this silly little song with me just before lights out. And now, when I can't sing anymore, James wraps his strong five-year-old arms around me. He tries to quiet Mommy's tears ... his own still won't come.'
Robert (Bob) Gerard Fortune was on a short business trip to Europe and had left his home in Jackson Heights, New York on Sunday, December 19. He was due to fly home on Thursday, December 22, but he had discussed the possibility with Deirdre, his wife, of his wrapping things up a day early, which he did. A friend, Elia Stratis, traveled with Bob on Flight 103.
Bob was the youngest of four sons born to William and Alice. He attended Catholic grammar and high schools and graduated from St. Peter's College in Jersey City, New Jersey. Later he served in the U.S. Army from 1970 to 1972 and was stationed in West Germany. Besides his parents and brothers, he leaves his wife, Deirdre; and two children, Ann, who was almost seven; and James, who was four and a half.
When Bob's passport was recovered, found tucked in the leather folio was the photo he took of his wife and children just before leaving for England. They stand next to the Christmas tree in the living room. When Deirdre went to put the picture in a frame Bob carried in his suitcase to various hotel rooms around the world on his business travels, he stopped her. He wanted to carry the picture on his person. He cherished his wife and children.
Deirdre writes, 'Memories flood over me unmercifully. I can see Bob slowly dancing with our daughter in his arms moments after her birth, tears in his eyes. God had given him the greatest gift—a child. His own little life to love. I can remember drifting into wonderful sleep after the long delivery and Bob whispering that he was going around the corner to celebrate with Tom and Chris Barrett. Hours later I was woken by this giddily weaving new Daddy as he announced THE NAME... `Her name is Ann!!' His Ann. She cries herself to sleep almost every night. How do I quiet her broken heart?
When Bob held James for the first time he cooed a lullaby. It became the 'James Song'. I can still hear Bob singing this silly little song with me just before lights out. And now, when I can't sing anymore, James wraps his strong five-year-old arms around me. He tries to quiet Mommy's tears ... his own still won't come.'
A New Jersey resident at the time of his death, Robert Van Houten Jeck was born on October 8, 1931, in Atlantic, Cass, Iowa to George Van Houten Jeck, age 27 and his mother, Gladys Harriett (Thomson) Van Houten Jeck, age 26.
\r\n\r\nRobert earned his Bachelor of Science, from Iowa State University, in 1952. He completed his postgraduate work, at the London School of Economics, in 1957, he completed his Master of Business Administration, from the Wharton School, at the University Pennsylvania, in 1958. And an Advanced Management Program, at Harvard University Business School, in 1973.
\r\n\r\nHe worked with E.I. Dupont de Nemours in Wilmington, Delaware, from 1958-1967; as President division Amerace Corporation, Butler, in New York, 1968-1979; as President, director Truck Safety Equipment Company, 1970-1979; President of the Worthington division at McGraw Edison Co, in Basking Ridge, New Jersey, from 1979-1985; as President, chief executive officer ONAN Corporation, Minneapolis, from 1985-1986; and President Specialty Metals division Engelhard Corporation, Iselin, New Jersey, from 1986 and Vice president Engelhard Corporation, from 1986 until his death. Robert was on a business trip at the time of his death.
\r\n\r\nRobert served as a lieutenant in the United States Navy, from 1953-1957. He was a member of the Society Automotive Engineers, Motor and Equipment Manufacturers Association (chairman, board directors 1976-1979), Society Plastics Engineers Clubs: Iverness Country (Illinois); and at Baltusrol Golf (Springfield, New Jersey).
\r\n\r\nRobert married Beverly Jean Braniff, on July 9, 1955. Together they had three children: Thomas, Tamara, and Cynthia Van Houten Jeck. He left his family and a sister, Dorothy Gutenkunst, in Pewaukee, Wisconsin, and his mother Gladys, in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin.
\r\n","format":"minimal_html","processed":"A New Jersey resident at the time of his death, Robert Van Houten Jeck was born on October 8, 1931, in Atlantic, Cass, Iowa to George Van Houten Jeck, age 27 and his mother, Gladys Harriett (Thomson) Van Houten Jeck, age 26.
\nRobert earned his Bachelor of Science, from Iowa State University, in 1952. He completed his postgraduate work, at the London School of Economics, in 1957, he completed his Master of Business Administration, from the Wharton School, at the University Pennsylvania, in 1958. And an Advanced Management Program, at Harvard University Business School, in 1973.
\nHe worked with E.I. Dupont de Nemours in Wilmington, Delaware, from 1958-1967; as President division Amerace Corporation, Butler, in New York, 1968-1979; as President, director Truck Safety Equipment Company, 1970-1979; President of the Worthington division at McGraw Edison Co, in Basking Ridge, New Jersey, from 1979-1985; as President, chief executive officer ONAN Corporation, Minneapolis, from 1985-1986; and President Specialty Metals division Engelhard Corporation, Iselin, New Jersey, from 1986 and Vice president Engelhard Corporation, from 1986 until his death. Robert was on a business trip at the time of his death.
\nRobert served as a lieutenant in the United States Navy, from 1953-1957. He was a member of the Society Automotive Engineers, Motor and Equipment Manufacturers Association (chairman, board directors 1976-1979), Society Plastics Engineers Clubs: Iverness Country (Illinois); and at Baltusrol Golf (Springfield, New Jersey).
\nRobert married Beverly Jean Braniff, on July 9, 1955. Together they had three children: Thomas, Tamara, and Cynthia Van Houten Jeck. He left his family and a sister, Dorothy Gutenkunst, in Pewaukee, Wisconsin, and his mother Gladys, in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin.
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He worked at the company's office in Somerville, New Jersey. Robert leaves his parents, Robert and Norma of Cold Spring, New Jersey; and both maternal and paternal grandmothers. His father Robert passed away in 2000. Born in Cape May Courthouse, he was a 1977 graduate of Lower Cape May Regional High School in Erma, New Jersey, where he was a member of the National Honor Society and also played on the football and track teams. He received his Bachelor's degree in Engineering and his Master's degree in Science Management from Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken, New Jersey.
\r\n
\r\nHe went to work for Brown in 1981 as a product engineer and was promoted in 1986 to product manager, the youngest person in the history of the company to hold that position.
Robert Milton Leckburg, of Piscataway, New Jersey, was on a business trip to England for his company, Egan Machine Division, John Brown, Inc., of London, England. He worked at the company's office in Somerville, New Jersey. Robert leaves his parents, Robert and Norma of Cold Spring, New Jersey; and both maternal and paternal grandmothers. His father Robert passed away in 2000. Born in Cape May Courthouse, he was a 1977 graduate of Lower Cape May Regional High School in Erma, New Jersey, where he was a member of the National Honor Society and also played on the football and track teams. He received his Bachelor's degree in Engineering and his Master's degree in Science Management from Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken, New Jersey.
\n
\nHe went to work for Brown in 1981 as a product engineer and was promoted in 1986 to product manager, the youngest person in the history of the company to hold that position.
His colleagues remember Dr. Robert (Bob) Eugene McCollum, associate professor of education at Temple University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, as a kind, committed teacher who worked tirelessly for understanding among people. He had a legendary reputation for caring deeply about his students at home and abroad. Dr. McCollum is survived by his wife, Carol, of Wayne, Pennsylvania; a son, Robert of Wayne; a daughter, Anne of Philadelphia; a brother, Daniel of Haddon Heights, New Jersey; and a sister, Shirley Swiecicki of Powhattan, Virginia.
\r\n
\r\nA member of the Temple faculty since 1967, Dr. McCollum had served for the past seven years as director of the College of Education's two staff development programs in Nigeria, Africa, programs supported by UNESCO and the United Nations Development Programme. 'Not only did he secure funding for these programs, but he also served as day-to-day administrator and in every other role needed to make the program successful,' said Dr. Richard M. Englert, Dean of the College of Education. 'As a result of his effort, more than 100 Nigerian teachers and administrators received the master's degree in education. Bob's role in the success of the program was outstanding.'
\r\n
\r\nAt the time of his death, Dr. McCollum was returning from discussions with officials of UNESCO in Paris in regard to the next Temple/ Nigerian project. A former public school teacher, Dr. McCollum was known as an authority on social studies education. He served on numerous university-wide committees and was a member of such organizations as Phi Delta Kappa and the National Council for Social Studies.
\r\n
\r\n'Bob was a soldier with a mission—to create educational programs and systems that involved children in learning in powerful and significant ways, and to empower them through the ability to inquire into and solve the challenges and problems facing them. He died like a soldier—a sudden victim of ignorance, hatred and violence, things which he despised the most. But his enlightened ideas live on in the hundreds, perhaps thousands, of his students and colleagues that he influenced over the years, all over the world. We will miss you, Bob, but what sustains us is the knowledge that you led the good life, made the good fight, and made your mark on education.' (Elliot Self—former colleague)
His colleagues remember Dr. Robert (Bob) Eugene McCollum, associate professor of education at Temple University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, as a kind, committed teacher who worked tirelessly for understanding among people. He had a legendary reputation for caring deeply about his students at home and abroad. Dr. McCollum is survived by his wife, Carol, of Wayne, Pennsylvania; a son, Robert of Wayne; a daughter, Anne of Philadelphia; a brother, Daniel of Haddon Heights, New Jersey; and a sister, Shirley Swiecicki of Powhattan, Virginia.
\n
\nA member of the Temple faculty since 1967, Dr. McCollum had served for the past seven years as director of the College of Education's two staff development programs in Nigeria, Africa, programs supported by UNESCO and the United Nations Development Programme. 'Not only did he secure funding for these programs, but he also served as day-to-day administrator and in every other role needed to make the program successful,' said Dr. Richard M. Englert, Dean of the College of Education. 'As a result of his effort, more than 100 Nigerian teachers and administrators received the master's degree in education. Bob's role in the success of the program was outstanding.'
\n
\nAt the time of his death, Dr. McCollum was returning from discussions with officials of UNESCO in Paris in regard to the next Temple/ Nigerian project. A former public school teacher, Dr. McCollum was known as an authority on social studies education. He served on numerous university-wide committees and was a member of such organizations as Phi Delta Kappa and the National Council for Social Studies.
\n
\n'Bob was a soldier with a mission—to create educational programs and systems that involved children in learning in powerful and significant ways, and to empower them through the ability to inquire into and solve the challenges and problems facing them. He died like a soldier—a sudden victim of ignorance, hatred and violence, things which he despised the most. But his enlightened ideas live on in the hundreds, perhaps thousands, of his students and colleagues that he influenced over the years, all over the world. We will miss you, Bob, but what sustains us is the knowledge that you led the good life, made the good fight, and made your mark on education.' (Elliot Self—former colleague)
Robert Owens was returning home for the Christmas Holiday with his wife Martha Ives Owens, 44 and daughters Sara Rebecca, 14 and Laura Abigail, 8.
\r\n
\r\nThe family resided in Cherry Hill, New Jersey and were laid to rest together in Berlin Cemetery, New Jersey. Both Robert and Martha were avid aviators having their private pilots licenses and owning a share of a small plane. Both worked for Piper Aircraft in Lockhaven, Pennsylvania.
\r\n
\r\nRobert was born in Utica, New York; Martha Ives Owens was born in Hanover Grafton, New Hampshire; Both Sarah Rebecca and her sister Laura Abigail were born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Robert Owens was returning home for the Christmas Holiday with his wife Martha Ives Owens, 44 and daughters Sara Rebecca, 14 and Laura Abigail, 8.
\n
\nThe family resided in Cherry Hill, New Jersey and were laid to rest together in Berlin Cemetery, New Jersey. Both Robert and Martha were avid aviators having their private pilots licenses and owning a share of a small plane. Both worked for Piper Aircraft in Lockhaven, Pennsylvania.
\n
\nRobert was born in Utica, New York; Martha Ives Owens was born in Hanover Grafton, New Hampshire; Both Sarah Rebecca and her sister Laura Abigail were born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Robert (Bob) Halo Pagnucco was returning home for the holidays with another PepsiCo executive, Harry Bainbridge. Bob and his family lived in South Salem, New York. He leaves his wife, Judy; three sons, Peter, Paul, and Raymond; and a daughter, Michelle Bostrup.
\r\n
\r\nThe son of a former Family Court judge for New York, New York, Bob graduated from Maritime College of the State University of New York in 1959 and earned his law degree at night from New York University in 1964. He joined PepsiCo a year later and rose through the company's legal division. In 1981, he was appointed vice president of the Eastern European Region for Pepsi-Cola International in Vienna, Austria. He returned to the United States with his family in 1983 and assumed the position of vice president and general counsel at the company's Somers office complex in 1987.
\r\n
\r\nCoworkers and friends describe Bob as an uncommon man—one who had attained the comforts of corporate success but who had dedicated much of his life to others. He lent more than his name to the list of charitable groups that counted him among their board of directors. He didn't only get involved in civic activities at the highest level...he got involved in the everyday work as well. Before he sat on the board of directors of Catholic Big Brothers of New York from 1972 to 1981 he was himself a Big Brother.
\r\n
\r\nHe also served on the board of managers for Lincoln Hall, a school for troubled boys in Somers, since 1983. In the late '60s and early `70s, he volunteered at its halfway houses in Queens and the Bronx, New York. In addition to his other activities, he was executive director of PepsiCo's United Way campaign and a 15-year member of the South Salem Fire Department.
\r\n
\r\nA friend sums up Bob's personality, 'More than a gallant crusader in the quest for fairness—an exuberant personality who convinced, moved and inspired, a fine gentleman, and an unforgettable friend.'
Robert (Bob) Halo Pagnucco was returning home for the holidays with another PepsiCo executive, Harry Bainbridge. Bob and his family lived in South Salem, New York. He leaves his wife, Judy; three sons, Peter, Paul, and Raymond; and a daughter, Michelle Bostrup.
\n
\nThe son of a former Family Court judge for New York, New York, Bob graduated from Maritime College of the State University of New York in 1959 and earned his law degree at night from New York University in 1964. He joined PepsiCo a year later and rose through the company's legal division. In 1981, he was appointed vice president of the Eastern European Region for Pepsi-Cola International in Vienna, Austria. He returned to the United States with his family in 1983 and assumed the position of vice president and general counsel at the company's Somers office complex in 1987.
\n
\nCoworkers and friends describe Bob as an uncommon man—one who had attained the comforts of corporate success but who had dedicated much of his life to others. He lent more than his name to the list of charitable groups that counted him among their board of directors. He didn't only get involved in civic activities at the highest level...he got involved in the everyday work as well. Before he sat on the board of directors of Catholic Big Brothers of New York from 1972 to 1981 he was himself a Big Brother.
\n
\nHe also served on the board of managers for Lincoln Hall, a school for troubled boys in Somers, since 1983. In the late '60s and early `70s, he volunteered at its halfway houses in Queens and the Bronx, New York. In addition to his other activities, he was executive director of PepsiCo's United Way campaign and a 15-year member of the South Salem Fire Department.
\n
\nA friend sums up Bob's personality, 'More than a gallant crusader in the quest for fairness—an exuberant personality who convinced, moved and inspired, a fine gentleman, and an unforgettable friend.'
Robert (Robbie) Thomas Schlageter, a junior at the University of Rhode Island and a resident of Warwick, Rhode Island, was halfway through two semesters as an exchange student at the University of East Anglia in England. A history major with a journalism minor, he had finished the semester early and was sightseeing in Central Europe. His girlfriend of four years, Marion Menzies, received a letter from Robbie the day after the crash. Included was a photograph showing his new beard—a Christmas surprise. 'I had been counting the days-114—since Rob left. We had been making plans for my visit to England during spring break.' At Pilgrim High School, Robbie was involved in the Academic Decathlon. He won five metals in 1985. According to friends and teachers, the decathlon helped his self-confidence. 'He was always talking about it. It definitely changed him, he became more outgoing and that came from excelling.'
\r\n
\r\nRobbie was the youngest of the seven children born to James and Norma Schlageter. His siblings are James, Gary, David, Patricia, Gail, and Sandra. The family belongs to the Christadelphian Church in Cranston, which is modeled after the gatherings of the first century Christians. David Pride, secretary and arranging brother at the church, said at the service, 'Robbie had the strength to be interested in the world around him. His personality was such that he could have fun with the little things that make life special, but he always remained true to his belief in the principles of the word of God.'
\r\n
\r\nA family member, Richard Schlageter, wrote a poem in memory of Robbie that was published in the Warwick Beacon. Its final portion is a loving farewell:
\r\n
\r\nIn my walk through arboreal nights
\r\nI find no enemies
\r\nWinter eyes sparkle in a velvet sky.
\r\n
\r\nA whispering chill, a beckoning home
\r\nI am not fearful of where I've been.
\r\n
\r\nBefore the clutch of clearing warmth
\r\nbefore I leave the wood
\r\na last glance into the abyss
\r\nit is there, a lovely encounter.
Robert (Robbie) Thomas Schlageter, a junior at the University of Rhode Island and a resident of Warwick, Rhode Island, was halfway through two semesters as an exchange student at the University of East Anglia in England. A history major with a journalism minor, he had finished the semester early and was sightseeing in Central Europe. His girlfriend of four years, Marion Menzies, received a letter from Robbie the day after the crash. Included was a photograph showing his new beard—a Christmas surprise. 'I had been counting the days-114—since Rob left. We had been making plans for my visit to England during spring break.' At Pilgrim High School, Robbie was involved in the Academic Decathlon. He won five metals in 1985. According to friends and teachers, the decathlon helped his self-confidence. 'He was always talking about it. It definitely changed him, he became more outgoing and that came from excelling.'
\n
\nRobbie was the youngest of the seven children born to James and Norma Schlageter. His siblings are James, Gary, David, Patricia, Gail, and Sandra. The family belongs to the Christadelphian Church in Cranston, which is modeled after the gatherings of the first century Christians. David Pride, secretary and arranging brother at the church, said at the service, 'Robbie had the strength to be interested in the world around him. His personality was such that he could have fun with the little things that make life special, but he always remained true to his belief in the principles of the word of God.'
\n
\nA family member, Richard Schlageter, wrote a poem in memory of Robbie that was published in the Warwick Beacon. Its final portion is a loving farewell:
\n
\nIn my walk through arboreal nights
\nI find no enemies
\nWinter eyes sparkle in a velvet sky.
\n
\nA whispering chill, a beckoning home
\nI am not fearful of where I've been.
\n
\nBefore the clutch of clearing warmth
\nbefore I leave the wood
\na last glance into the abyss
\nit is there, a lovely encounter.
Rodney P Hilbert, 40, an engineer at Rohm & Haas, was a passenger aboard Pan Am 103 when it exploded over Lockerbie, Scotland.
\r\n
\r\nMr. Hilbert, lived in Newtown, Pennsylvania, graduated from Brandywine Heights high school in Topton, Berks County, and from Drexel University.
\r\n
\r\nSurvived by wife, June Schiffer Hilbert; son, Joshua P; daughter, Olivia H; his parents, Walter and Florence Mertz Hilbert, and a sister.
Rodney P Hilbert, 40, an engineer at Rohm & Haas, was a passenger aboard Pan Am 103 when it exploded over Lockerbie, Scotland.
\n
\nMr. Hilbert, lived in Newtown, Pennsylvania, graduated from Brandywine Heights high school in Topton, Berks County, and from Drexel University.
\n
\nSurvived by wife, June Schiffer Hilbert; son, Joshua P; daughter, Olivia H; his parents, Walter and Florence Mertz Hilbert, and a sister.
Ringwood, New Jersey resident Roger Elwood Hurst, a vice president in promotions and public relations for Inter-Continental Hotels, leaves his wife, Bernadette and his two children, Matthew, three and a half at the time of the bombing, and Anna, 13 months. He also leaves behind his parents, his sister, and two brothers. A devoted husband and father, Roger loved quiet times at home with his young family, books, fishing, and music—he played the guitar. Roger showed his love in subtle ways. He was a very caring person, concerned not only for his wife and children, but frequently concerned about the dilemma of a friend or colleague. Words used by friends and colleagues to describe him are: intelligent, warm, witty, consistent, self-disciplined, scintillating, magical. Across the nation, friends related to Bernadette how much they missed their telephone chats with Roger.
\r\n
\r\nA 1972 graduate of Rice University with a B.A. in English and Behavioral Sciences, Roger graduated Phi Beta Kappa and magna cum laude. In 1977, he earned his MBA in Marketing from Southern Illinois University. Professionally, he rose quickly through the ranks and achieved a great deal of success. Success, however, did not alter Roger, as a friend explained in a letter to Bernadette:
\r\n
\r\n'Roger excelled in every facet of human life. He achieved so much yet had the demeanor of a sensitive, calm gentleman. He accomplished more than most overachiever types that have to be always striving to flaunt and impress.
\r\n
\r\nHe was a scholar and well respected by his professors at Rice. He was a great college buddy and always managed to have a good time throughout his college days. He made juggling a great academic career and (heavy) socializing look easy...Roger was always the catalyst that got everyone else's enthusiasm going...yet he never acted like a leader, 'cause he always listened to other people who were his close friends.
\r\n
\r\nAfter college he continued to maintain this excellence in so many areas. Usually people are good at one thing or a few, but Roger seemed to be excellent in all areas.
\r\n
\r\nHis career was a steady climb of promotions...he met a great person in college to spend the rest of his life with and was always faithful to her. He always had time for his kids while still having a demanding career. He found time to keep in touch with his group of loyal friends.
\r\n
\r\nHe was a complete person as far as meeting all his adult responsibilities...yet he always managed to enjoy all the good times.'
\r\n
\r\nHis mother notes, 'Roger had accomplished every goal that, as his parents, we knew he would. He was success-driven from a very early age and nothing stopped him from reaching for the stars...People who Roger called 'friend' could count on him at anytime for anything. That was just one of his numerous qualities of which we, his family, will always be proud.'
Ringwood, New Jersey resident Roger Elwood Hurst, a vice president in promotions and public relations for Inter-Continental Hotels, leaves his wife, Bernadette and his two children, Matthew, three and a half at the time of the bombing, and Anna, 13 months. He also leaves behind his parents, his sister, and two brothers. A devoted husband and father, Roger loved quiet times at home with his young family, books, fishing, and music—he played the guitar. Roger showed his love in subtle ways. He was a very caring person, concerned not only for his wife and children, but frequently concerned about the dilemma of a friend or colleague. Words used by friends and colleagues to describe him are: intelligent, warm, witty, consistent, self-disciplined, scintillating, magical. Across the nation, friends related to Bernadette how much they missed their telephone chats with Roger.
\n
\nA 1972 graduate of Rice University with a B.A. in English and Behavioral Sciences, Roger graduated Phi Beta Kappa and magna cum laude. In 1977, he earned his MBA in Marketing from Southern Illinois University. Professionally, he rose quickly through the ranks and achieved a great deal of success. Success, however, did not alter Roger, as a friend explained in a letter to Bernadette:
\n
\n'Roger excelled in every facet of human life. He achieved so much yet had the demeanor of a sensitive, calm gentleman. He accomplished more than most overachiever types that have to be always striving to flaunt and impress.
\n
\nHe was a scholar and well respected by his professors at Rice. He was a great college buddy and always managed to have a good time throughout his college days. He made juggling a great academic career and (heavy) socializing look easy...Roger was always the catalyst that got everyone else's enthusiasm going...yet he never acted like a leader, 'cause he always listened to other people who were his close friends.
\n
\nAfter college he continued to maintain this excellence in so many areas. Usually people are good at one thing or a few, but Roger seemed to be excellent in all areas.
\n
\nHis career was a steady climb of promotions...he met a great person in college to spend the rest of his life with and was always faithful to her. He always had time for his kids while still having a demanding career. He found time to keep in touch with his group of loyal friends.
\n
\nHe was a complete person as far as meeting all his adult responsibilities...yet he always managed to enjoy all the good times.'
\n
\nHis mother notes, 'Roger had accomplished every goal that, as his parents, we knew he would. He was success-driven from a very early age and nothing stopped him from reaching for the stars...People who Roger called 'friend' could count on him at anytime for anything. That was just one of his numerous qualities of which we, his family, will always be proud.'
Ronald Ely Alexander, of New York, New York, was born in Zurich, Switzerland, in 1942. He graduated from Cornell University in 1965 and, ultimately, became the founder and president of Alexander Associates, an international investment management firm based in New York. Ronald founded the company in 1980 after he served as a partner and officer of several security companies in both the United States and Europe. He was an internationally recognized financial advisor to major European institutions.
\r\n","format":"minimal_html","processed":"Ronald Ely Alexander, of New York, New York, was born in Zurich, Switzerland, in 1942. He graduated from Cornell University in 1965 and, ultimately, became the founder and president of Alexander Associates, an international investment management firm based in New York. Ronald founded the company in 1980 after he served as a partner and officer of several security companies in both the United States and Europe. He was an internationally recognized financial advisor to major European institutions.
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Memorial","options":[]},{"uri":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/living-memorial/ronald-lariviere","full_url":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/living-memorial/ronald-lariviere","url":"https://manage.pa103ll.org/living-memorial/ronald-lariviere","title":"Ronald Lariviere","options":[]}],"rh_action":null,"rh_redirect":null,"rh_redirect_response":null,"rh_redirect_fallback_action":null,"field_bio":{"value":"Ronald Albert Lariviere, Special Agent assigned to the Beirut, Lebanon, Regional Security Office team, died on December 21, 1988, in Lockerbie, Scotland. He was killed in the terrorist bombing of Pan Am Flight 103. His hometown is South Hadley, Massachusetts and he was living in Alexandria, Virginia at the time of his death. In a eulogy at Fort Myer Chapel on January 9, 1989, U.S. Ambassador to Lebanon John McCarthy observed that 'Ron was a special kind of security officer…a very ambitious young officer, a very clever, a very capable young officer, a very intelligent man. And he had an extra dimension that not everybody has. He was a very compassionate young man.'
\r\n
\r\n'...he had an extra dimension that not everybody has. He was a very compassionate young man.' -- U.S. Ambassador to Lebanon John McCarthy
\r\n
\r\nSource: U.S. Department of State. Accessed June 30, 2022 https://www.state.gov/biographies/ronald-albert-lariviere/
Ronald Albert Lariviere, Special Agent assigned to the Beirut, Lebanon, Regional Security Office team, died on December 21, 1988, in Lockerbie, Scotland. He was killed in the terrorist bombing of Pan Am Flight 103. His hometown is South Hadley, Massachusetts and he was living in Alexandria, Virginia at the time of his death. In a eulogy at Fort Myer Chapel on January 9, 1989, U.S. Ambassador to Lebanon John McCarthy observed that 'Ron was a special kind of security officer…a very ambitious young officer, a very clever, a very capable young officer, a very intelligent man. And he had an extra dimension that not everybody has. He was a very compassionate young man.'
\n
\n'...he had an extra dimension that not everybody has. He was a very compassionate young man.' -- U.S. Ambassador to Lebanon John McCarthy
\n
\nSource: U.S. Department of State. Accessed June 30, 2022 https://www.state.gov/biographies/ronald-albert-lariviere/
Janet Boyes, sister of John Somerville writes, 'John. affectionately known as Jack to family and friends, was at home along with his wife, Rosalind (whose christened name was Rosaleen), and children, Paul and Lynsey, on the fateful night of 21 December, when Pan Am Flight 103 exploded in the sky causing parts of the engine to fall on their home, killing all four of them and destroying everything. All that was left was a huge crater in the ground.'
\r\n
\r\nJack and Rosalind were born and raised in Glasgow, moving to East Kilbride where they married and where Paul and Lynsey were born. They moved to Lockerbie some five years before their deaths. through Jack's employment in the car trade where he managed a large car showroom in Dumfries. They were a very happy and devoted family and enjoyed the quieter lifestyle living in Lockerbie provided. Shortly before their deaths they had a great sadness in their lives when their baby son, David. born on the 17' of July 1988, died after living for only one day. This caused Jack and Rosalind to become involved in 'Cot Deaths Syndrome' for which they raised funds. There is a Family Comfort Room in Dumfries Royal Infirmary dedicated to their memory.
\r\n
\r\nLittle did we know as we stood at the graveside in Dryfesdale Cemetery burying this little baby that in six months time we would be back again burying the remains of all four of them.'
Janet Boyes, sister of John Somerville writes, 'John. affectionately known as Jack to family and friends, was at home along with his wife, Rosalind (whose christened name was Rosaleen), and children, Paul and Lynsey, on the fateful night of 21 December, when Pan Am Flight 103 exploded in the sky causing parts of the engine to fall on their home, killing all four of them and destroying everything. All that was left was a huge crater in the ground.'
\n
\nJack and Rosalind were born and raised in Glasgow, moving to East Kilbride where they married and where Paul and Lynsey were born. They moved to Lockerbie some five years before their deaths. through Jack's employment in the car trade where he managed a large car showroom in Dumfries. They were a very happy and devoted family and enjoyed the quieter lifestyle living in Lockerbie provided. Shortly before their deaths they had a great sadness in their lives when their baby son, David. born on the 17' of July 1988, died after living for only one day. This caused Jack and Rosalind to become involved in 'Cot Deaths Syndrome' for which they raised funds. There is a Family Comfort Room in Dumfries Royal Infirmary dedicated to their memory.
\n
\nLittle did we know as we stood at the graveside in Dryfesdale Cemetery burying this little baby that in six months time we would be back again burying the remains of all four of them.'
Sally Elizabeth Scott was born at home in Sanderstead, England. She had a happy childhood, enjoying being a Brownie Scout. One of the first badges she worked for was her cooking badge. She attended the Ridgeway School, Sanderstead. She played the recorder in the school band and took ballet lessons.
In 1975, her family immigrated to Huntington, Long Island, in the United States. Sally and her brother, Tim, adjusted to a new life very quickly. She was able to make friends easily; she joined the Girl Scouts and became a leader. She attended Huntington High School where she played hockey and also joined the DECA Club. After graduating in 1984, she attended Johnson and Wales College in Rhode Island and received a degree in culinary arts. She was always interested in cooking and gave wonderful dinner parties.
Sally and her boyfriend, Cisco (also a chef), moved to Buffalo, New York, and worked in a restaurant. Their plan was to open a restaurant of their own, but unfortunately this was not to be. Cisco was killed in a motorbike accident in 1987.
Sally returned to Long Island and went to work for a food distributor. She was a real fun-loving person and would buzz around Huntington in her sports car, her pride and joy. She would always attract a lot of young people around her. But for all this, Sally couldn't really settle down. After her brother, Tim, married in June 1988, she decided to move to London, England, back to her school friends and the Rugby Club where her father was president.
While in London, an opportunity arose for Sally to start her own business, supplying lunches for the Stock Exchange. She asked her mother, Shirley, to be her partner. Shirley went to London in November and for the next four weeks they looked for and found a fully equipped kitchen. They had their first customer, supplying 40 lunches a day. At last everything was going so well for Sally. She called the company 'For Starters.' Sally was returning to New York to spend Christmas with her family.
","format":"minimal_html","processed":"Sally Elizabeth Scott was born at home in Sanderstead, England. She had a happy childhood, enjoying being a Brownie Scout. One of the first badges she worked for was her cooking badge. She attended the Ridgeway School, Sanderstead. She played the recorder in the school band and took ballet lessons.
\nIn 1975, her family immigrated to Huntington, Long Island, in the United States. Sally and her brother, Tim, adjusted to a new life very quickly. She was able to make friends easily; she joined the Girl Scouts and became a leader. She attended Huntington High School where she played hockey and also joined the DECA Club. After graduating in 1984, she attended Johnson and Wales College in Rhode Island and received a degree in culinary arts. She was always interested in cooking and gave wonderful dinner parties.
\nSally and her boyfriend, Cisco (also a chef), moved to Buffalo, New York, and worked in a restaurant. Their plan was to open a restaurant of their own, but unfortunately this was not to be. Cisco was killed in a motorbike accident in 1987.
\nSally returned to Long Island and went to work for a food distributor. She was a real fun-loving person and would buzz around Huntington in her sports car, her pride and joy. She would always attract a lot of young people around her. But for all this, Sally couldn't really settle down. After her brother, Tim, married in June 1988, she decided to move to London, England, back to her school friends and the Rugby Club where her father was president.
\nWhile in London, an opportunity arose for Sally to start her own business, supplying lunches for the Stock Exchange. She asked her mother, Shirley, to be her partner. Shirley went to London in November and for the next four weeks they looked for and found a fully equipped kitchen. They had their first customer, supplying 40 lunches a day. At last everything was going so well for Sally. She called the company 'For Starters.' Sally was returning to New York to spend Christmas with her family.
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As a child she lived in Reading, Pennsylvania; Cumberland, Rhode Island; and Pomfret, Connecticut. She graduated from Cumberland High School in 1977. She then attended the University of New Hampshire, graduating in 1981 with a degree in youth drama. After college, she went to London as an aspiring actress, attending acting school there. She was a member of All Souls Church in London. Her work in the community was channeled through the church and the Samaritans of England. She began playwriting in 1986 and completed the play Heaven in 1988. A second play centered in Tennessee was in progress.
\r\n
\r\nFor her parents, Sarah's enduring traits were her vitality and her compassion. This vitality made parenting a wild, sometimes exasperating, but ultimately wonderful experience. Her compassion sometimes caused her pain but surely will not be easily forgotten by those she touched.
\r\n
\r\nIn her final year, she began finding her voice as a playwright, a voice that could often be heard searching for meaning in her conversations and letters. That year she completed her first play, Heaven, a drama about people who frequent a bar by that name near Charing Cross, London. They are street people, destitute and often homeless. Sarah, in her play, strove to bring to light the humanness of their lives, not as street people but as children of God. She had been given high hopes for its production in the coming year.
\r\n
\r\nIt was her vibrancy, though, that always crowds through all memory. She wanted to know, to share, to discover.
\r\n
\r\nShe was a deeply religious person. The church was central to her life. She and Paul Freeman, her fiance who died with her, shared this deep conviction. She lives on in the many ways her love and caring affected those who knew her.
The youngest of Joyce and Paul Aicher's four children, Sarah Margaret Aicher was born in Evanston, Illinois and was residing in Stanhope, London at the time of her death. As a child she lived in Reading, Pennsylvania; Cumberland, Rhode Island; and Pomfret, Connecticut. She graduated from Cumberland High School in 1977. She then attended the University of New Hampshire, graduating in 1981 with a degree in youth drama. After college, she went to London as an aspiring actress, attending acting school there. She was a member of All Souls Church in London. Her work in the community was channeled through the church and the Samaritans of England. She began playwriting in 1986 and completed the play Heaven in 1988. A second play centered in Tennessee was in progress.
\n
\nFor her parents, Sarah's enduring traits were her vitality and her compassion. This vitality made parenting a wild, sometimes exasperating, but ultimately wonderful experience. Her compassion sometimes caused her pain but surely will not be easily forgotten by those she touched.
\n
\nIn her final year, she began finding her voice as a playwright, a voice that could often be heard searching for meaning in her conversations and letters. That year she completed her first play, Heaven, a drama about people who frequent a bar by that name near Charing Cross, London. They are street people, destitute and often homeless. Sarah, in her play, strove to bring to light the humanness of their lives, not as street people but as children of God. She had been given high hopes for its production in the coming year.
\n
\nIt was her vibrancy, though, that always crowds through all memory. She wanted to know, to share, to discover.
\n
\nShe was a deeply religious person. The church was central to her life. She and Paul Freeman, her fiance who died with her, shared this deep conviction. She lives on in the many ways her love and caring affected those who knew her.
Sarah Rebecca, 14, was returning home for the Christmas Holiday with her father Robert Plack Owens, 45: mother Martha Ives Owens, 44 and sister Laura Abigail, 8.
\r\n
\r\nThe family resided in Cherry Hill, New Jersey and were laid to rest together in Berlin Cemetery, New Jersey. Both Martha and Robert were avid aviators having their private pilots licenses and owning a share of a small plane. Both worked for Piper Aircraft in Lockhaven, Pennsylvania.
\r\n
\r\nBoth Sarah Rebecca and her sister Laura Abigail were born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Her mother Martha Ives Owens was born in Hanover Grafton, New Hampshire; her father Robert was born in Utica, New York.
Sarah Rebecca, 14, was returning home for the Christmas Holiday with her father Robert Plack Owens, 45: mother Martha Ives Owens, 44 and sister Laura Abigail, 8.
\n
\nThe family resided in Cherry Hill, New Jersey and were laid to rest together in Berlin Cemetery, New Jersey. Both Martha and Robert were avid aviators having their private pilots licenses and owning a share of a small plane. Both worked for Piper Aircraft in Lockhaven, Pennsylvania.
\n
\nBoth Sarah Rebecca and her sister Laura Abigail were born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Her mother Martha Ives Owens was born in Hanover Grafton, New Hampshire; her father Robert was born in Utica, New York.
A junior from the University of Colorado at Boulder, Sarah Susannah Buchanan Philipps had joined up with Syracuse University's DIPA program in order to take a semester in London, England. An avid sports enthusiast, she excelled in field hockey and track, and had decided to spend only one semester abroad so she could return for the ski season in Colorado. She leaves her parents, Dr. Ervin and Elizabeth Philipps, of Newtonville, Massachusetts; two brothers, James and J. Andrew; as well as her maternal grandparents.
\r\n
\r\nSarah left behind a legacy of laughter so compelling that her best friends can't help but remember her with a smile. Her parents describe her as bright, funny, friendly, beautiful. She loved people, beaches, ski slopes, sunshine. She was going to be a clever publisher or a witty lawyer, a tender wife and mother, a sturdy citizen. Where Sarah was, there too was laughter and joy.
\r\n
\r\nBorn in Boston, Massachusetts, she had lived in Newtonville, Massachusetts, for many years and was a graduate of the Claflin School in Newtonville, the Frank. A. Day Junior High School, and Newton North High School. While she was attending Newton North, she had been a member of the girl's hockey team, the ski team, and the track team. An English major at the University of Colorado, Sarah contemplated a career in either law or publishing—such was the diversity of her interests. A lover of books, poetry and theater, Sarah enjoyed life and its gifts...the world is dimmer without her.
A junior from the University of Colorado at Boulder, Sarah Susannah Buchanan Philipps had joined up with Syracuse University's DIPA program in order to take a semester in London, England. An avid sports enthusiast, she excelled in field hockey and track, and had decided to spend only one semester abroad so she could return for the ski season in Colorado. She leaves her parents, Dr. Ervin and Elizabeth Philipps, of Newtonville, Massachusetts; two brothers, James and J. Andrew; as well as her maternal grandparents.
\n
\nSarah left behind a legacy of laughter so compelling that her best friends can't help but remember her with a smile. Her parents describe her as bright, funny, friendly, beautiful. She loved people, beaches, ski slopes, sunshine. She was going to be a clever publisher or a witty lawyer, a tender wife and mother, a sturdy citizen. Where Sarah was, there too was laughter and joy.
\n
\nBorn in Boston, Massachusetts, she had lived in Newtonville, Massachusetts, for many years and was a graduate of the Claflin School in Newtonville, the Frank. A. Day Junior High School, and Newton North High School. While she was attending Newton North, she had been a member of the girl's hockey team, the ski team, and the track team. An English major at the University of Colorado, Sarah contemplated a career in either law or publishing—such was the diversity of her interests. A lover of books, poetry and theater, Sarah enjoyed life and its gifts...the world is dimmer without her.
Saul Mark Rosen was born in Wakefield, Massachusetts, and had lived in Morris Township, New Jersey, for five years. He was the president of Prosys Tech, Inc., of Florham Park, New Jersey. Prosys' home base is Cambridge, England, and Saul made frequent business trips abroad in his capacity with the company.
\r\n
\r\nHe was a member of the Morristown Jewish Community Center and the Rose City Runner Club. He graduated from Wakefield High School in Massachusetts in 1971 and received a Bachelor's degree in Chemical Engineering from Northeastern University, Boston, in 1975 and a Master's degree in 1977. Prior to becoming president of Prosys, he worked for Exxon Corporation in Florham Park, New Jersey, and Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
\r\n
\r\nHe is survived by his wife, Meryl; a son, Scott Matthew, five; a daughter, Elizabeth Carolena, one and a half; a brother, Steven; and a sister, Marcia.
\r\n
\r\nSaul was an avid runner who also enjoyed going on family bicycle rides. He loved the wilderness and was an excellent photographer—a hobby he picked up from his father. His favorite weekend activity was to stay home with his family—especially when he had been doing a lot of traveling.
Saul Mark Rosen was born in Wakefield, Massachusetts, and had lived in Morris Township, New Jersey, for five years. He was the president of Prosys Tech, Inc., of Florham Park, New Jersey. Prosys' home base is Cambridge, England, and Saul made frequent business trips abroad in his capacity with the company.
\n
\nHe was a member of the Morristown Jewish Community Center and the Rose City Runner Club. He graduated from Wakefield High School in Massachusetts in 1971 and received a Bachelor's degree in Chemical Engineering from Northeastern University, Boston, in 1975 and a Master's degree in 1977. Prior to becoming president of Prosys, he worked for Exxon Corporation in Florham Park, New Jersey, and Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
\n
\nHe is survived by his wife, Meryl; a son, Scott Matthew, five; a daughter, Elizabeth Carolena, one and a half; a brother, Steven; and a sister, Marcia.
\n
\nSaul was an avid runner who also enjoyed going on family bicycle rides. He loved the wilderness and was an excellent photographer—a hobby he picked up from his father. His favorite weekend activity was to stay home with his family—especially when he had been doing a lot of traveling.
Scott Marsh Cory was one of the 35 Syracuse University students returning home to Old Lyme Court, Connecticut for Christmas after studying for a semester in London, England. He was a junior at Syracuse's School of Management. Before leaving London, he stated that the semester abroad was the greatest experience of his life. Scott was the son of Doris and John Cory, and the brother of John Jr. and James. He was the grandson of Leonard and Hildur Marsh, and Mina and David Cory.
\r\n
\r\nHis parents write, 'Scott had an infectious exuberance for life, had an irrepressible sense of humor, and brought joy to those around him. Scott was a well-rounded and outgoing student and athlete. A graduate of Lyme, Old Lyme High School in Connecticut, Scott was on the varsity soccer and tennis teams. His friends tell us that some of their last memories of Scott were of him juggling the soccer ball in Hyde Park, London.
\r\n
\r\nA granite memorial bench was erected in his memory, and a memorial scholarship fund established at his High School in Old Lyme. The scholarship is presented each year to a student that exhibits the same values and well rounded interests personified by Scott. The bench contains the inscription:
\r\nClimb High, Climb Far
\r\nYour Goal the Sky, Your Aim the Star
\r\n
\r\nThe inscription was chosen as it portrays the philosophy that Scott followed as he lived his life to the fullest.
\r\n
\r\nHow does one sum up a child's life? Words are never adequate. Scott will always be alive in our hearts, and his beautiful smile and joy of life will be with us always.'
Scott Marsh Cory was one of the 35 Syracuse University students returning home to Old Lyme Court, Connecticut for Christmas after studying for a semester in London, England. He was a junior at Syracuse's School of Management. Before leaving London, he stated that the semester abroad was the greatest experience of his life. Scott was the son of Doris and John Cory, and the brother of John Jr. and James. He was the grandson of Leonard and Hildur Marsh, and Mina and David Cory.
\n
\nHis parents write, 'Scott had an infectious exuberance for life, had an irrepressible sense of humor, and brought joy to those around him. Scott was a well-rounded and outgoing student and athlete. A graduate of Lyme, Old Lyme High School in Connecticut, Scott was on the varsity soccer and tennis teams. His friends tell us that some of their last memories of Scott were of him juggling the soccer ball in Hyde Park, London.
\n
\nA granite memorial bench was erected in his memory, and a memorial scholarship fund established at his High School in Old Lyme. The scholarship is presented each year to a student that exhibits the same values and well rounded interests personified by Scott. The bench contains the inscription:
\nClimb High, Climb Far
\nYour Goal the Sky, Your Aim the Star
\n
\nThe inscription was chosen as it portrays the philosophy that Scott followed as he lived his life to the fullest.
\n
\nHow does one sum up a child's life? Words are never adequate. Scott will always be alive in our hearts, and his beautiful smile and joy of life will be with us always.'
Scott Christopher Saunders, a Colgate University senior studying through Syracuse University's DIPA program, was returning home to Macungie, Pennsylvania, from his second study-abroad trip. On the first trip, he went as an English major, but he returned as a history major. His advisor and professor, Margaret Mauer, said, 'He was a kid who went to London, loved London, and wanted to go back again. You have to be chosen to participate in a study group and it is very unusual to be chosen to go again.'
\r\n
\r\nHe was a 1985 graduate of Emmaus High School. At Colgate, he was editor of the Colgate Political Review in both his sophomore and junior years. The Review was his pride and joy and he made a 'second home' in a small office where he solicited manuscripts, edited, and produced the semi-annual publication. In 1987, Scott worked as an intern with the Air Products Company in Allentown, Pennsylvania. His research work there in corporate law helped to solidify his desire to pursue a law degree.
\r\n
\r\nBy his second semester abroad, he referred to London, England, as his 'home turf' and he enjoyed being able to explore many parts of England and the continent. He especially enjoyed photography and took many pictures on these trips. He had a part-time job at The Three Kings Pub at Earl's Court in London. This job not only enabled him to earn money to finance his junkets, but also to meet and talk with people from all over the world. Upon learning of Scott's death, his friends from the Pub, co-workers and patrons alike, contributed £300 in his memory to the British Red Cross.
\r\n
\r\nHis mother Lynn wrote, 'Scott was a kind and caring friend and son. He had so many special qualities that we will all remember. Scott's memory will bring smiles to the faces of all those he touched and knew him well.'
Scott Christopher Saunders, a Colgate University senior studying through Syracuse University's DIPA program, was returning home to Macungie, Pennsylvania, from his second study-abroad trip. On the first trip, he went as an English major, but he returned as a history major. His advisor and professor, Margaret Mauer, said, 'He was a kid who went to London, loved London, and wanted to go back again. You have to be chosen to participate in a study group and it is very unusual to be chosen to go again.'
\n
\nHe was a 1985 graduate of Emmaus High School. At Colgate, he was editor of the Colgate Political Review in both his sophomore and junior years. The Review was his pride and joy and he made a 'second home' in a small office where he solicited manuscripts, edited, and produced the semi-annual publication. In 1987, Scott worked as an intern with the Air Products Company in Allentown, Pennsylvania. His research work there in corporate law helped to solidify his desire to pursue a law degree.
\n
\nBy his second semester abroad, he referred to London, England, as his 'home turf' and he enjoyed being able to explore many parts of England and the continent. He especially enjoyed photography and took many pictures on these trips. He had a part-time job at The Three Kings Pub at Earl's Court in London. This job not only enabled him to earn money to finance his junkets, but also to meet and talk with people from all over the world. Upon learning of Scott's death, his friends from the Pub, co-workers and patrons alike, contributed £300 in his memory to the British Red Cross.
\n
\nHis mother Lynn wrote, 'Scott was a kind and caring friend and son. He had so many special qualities that we will all remember. Scott's memory will bring smiles to the faces of all those he touched and knew him well.'
Sean Thomas Concannon of Banbury, Oxfordshire, age 16, was traveling with his parents, Thomas Concannon, age 51, and mother Bridget 'Bridie' Mulroy Concannon, age 53 to spend Christmas in East Northport, New York.
\r\n\r\nAlso traveling on the flight were his uncle John Mulroy, age 59, director of international communications for the Associated Press, his cousin Sean Kevin Mulroy, age 25 and his wife Ingrid Elisabeth Svennson-Mulroy, age 25, who were residents of Sweden.
\r\n\r\nSean was survived by his sister, Bernadette Mary Concannon, age 19 at the time of the Pan Am Flight 103 bombing disaster. Bernadette later passed away at the age of 44, on August 9, 2013.
\r\n\r\nIn total, six members of the Concannon and Mulroy family perished on the Pan Am 103.
\r\n","format":"minimal_html","processed":"Sean Thomas Concannon of Banbury, Oxfordshire, age 16, was traveling with his parents, Thomas Concannon, age 51, and mother Bridget 'Bridie' Mulroy Concannon, age 53 to spend Christmas in East Northport, New York.
\nAlso traveling on the flight were his uncle John Mulroy, age 59, director of international communications for the Associated Press, his cousin Sean Kevin Mulroy, age 25 and his wife Ingrid Elisabeth Svennson-Mulroy, age 25, who were residents of Sweden.
\nSean was survived by his sister, Bernadette Mary Concannon, age 19 at the time of the Pan Am Flight 103 bombing disaster. Bernadette later passed away at the age of 44, on August 9, 2013.
\nIn total, six members of the Concannon and Mulroy family perished on the Pan Am 103.
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He was traveling on Pan Am Flight 103 with his new bride Ingrid Elisabeth Svensson, age 25, who was born in Ivetofta, Kristianstad, Sverige, Sweden. The newlyweds were living in her hometown in Sweden. Also traveling with them, were Sean's father John Mulroy, AP director of international communications, age 59, Sean's aunt, Bridget Mulroy-Concannon, age 53, her husband (Sean's uncle) Thomas Concannon, age 51, and Sean's cousin, Sean Thomas Concannon, age 16. They were all on their way to spend Christmas in East Northport, New York.
\r\n\r\nIngrid Elisabeth's parents wrote. \"Our daughter, Ingrid Elisabeth Svensson-Mulroy was 25 years old when she was taken away from us. She was a student at the University of Lund and was planning to become a speech therapist. The summer before she died, Ingrid Elisabeth married Sean Kevin Mulroy. Sean and Ingrid Elisabeth were the same age and had met when she was working in New York at a country club. When Ingrid Elisabeth decided to return to us, her mother, Britt, her father, Curt, and her younger sister Karin, Sean decided to go with her. He got a job in a factory in Malmo, and they were married on June 11, 1988, less than six months before they left us behind.
\r\n\r\nTheir wedding was attended by Sean's parents, sister, and many relatives and friends from all over the world. (The photo was taken on a lovely June day, filled with happiness, outside the church in Ivetofta, Bromolla, in southern Sweden) Ingrid Elisabeth and Sean had a happy life with us here in Sweden and they had plans to stay on here a long time. The Christmas of 1988 was getting closer and after much thinking they decided to spend the holiday season in New York with Sean's family. They had not seen each other since the wedding and as we thought that we would have many Christmases together, they left. In London they met up with Sean's father and some other relatives going over from England. We would never see them again and our lives will never be the same.\"
\r\n\r\nIn total, six members of the Concannon and Mulroy family perished on Pan Am Flight 103.
\r\n","format":"minimal_html","processed":"Sean Kevin Mulroy was born in New York in 1963. He was traveling on Pan Am Flight 103 with his new bride Ingrid Elisabeth Svensson, age 25, who was born in Ivetofta, Kristianstad, Sverige, Sweden. The newlyweds were living in her hometown in Sweden. Also traveling with them, were Sean's father John Mulroy, AP director of international communications, age 59, Sean's aunt, Bridget Mulroy-Concannon, age 53, her husband (Sean's uncle) Thomas Concannon, age 51, and Sean's cousin, Sean Thomas Concannon, age 16. They were all on their way to spend Christmas in East Northport, New York.
\nIngrid Elisabeth's parents wrote. \"Our daughter, Ingrid Elisabeth Svensson-Mulroy was 25 years old when she was taken away from us. She was a student at the University of Lund and was planning to become a speech therapist. The summer before she died, Ingrid Elisabeth married Sean Kevin Mulroy. Sean and Ingrid Elisabeth were the same age and had met when she was working in New York at a country club. When Ingrid Elisabeth decided to return to us, her mother, Britt, her father, Curt, and her younger sister Karin, Sean decided to go with her. He got a job in a factory in Malmo, and they were married on June 11, 1988, less than six months before they left us behind.
\nTheir wedding was attended by Sean's parents, sister, and many relatives and friends from all over the world. (The photo was taken on a lovely June day, filled with happiness, outside the church in Ivetofta, Bromolla, in southern Sweden) Ingrid Elisabeth and Sean had a happy life with us here in Sweden and they had plans to stay on here a long time. The Christmas of 1988 was getting closer and after much thinking they decided to spend the holiday season in New York with Sean's family. They had not seen each other since the wedding and as we thought that we would have many Christmases together, they left. In London they met up with Sean's father and some other relatives going over from England. We would never see them again and our lives will never be the same.\"
\nIn total, six members of the Concannon and Mulroy family perished on Pan Am Flight 103.
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Shannon, from Shelton, Connecticut, leaves her mother, Jane; a brother, Jim; and a sister, Whitney, also Syracuse graduates. She was predeceased by her father who died earlier in the year in an accident in Saudi Arabia.
\r\n
\r\nShannon's goal was to start a day-care center when she graduated. Her life long interest was young children. As a fourth grader she and her sister, Whitney, had a business: 'Mother's Day Out,' a babysitting service. Her interest in childcare persisted through her life. In London, England, Shannon studied child development and worked at toy libraries, places where children could go and play with toys.
\r\n
\r\nHer mother writes, 'When I think of Shannon I see her beautiful hands as well as her sparkling smile. In her young life, she happily and busily went about leaving her mark of daffodils on much she touched.
\r\n
\r\nWith her hands she learned to sign, to mold clay, to stitch samplers, to sew, to create eye-catching bulleting boards wherever she worked with young children. She dreamed of directing a Family Center that offered childcare and numerous activities for all family members to participate in together.
\r\n
\r\nThe words on her funeral card were found among Shan's notes about her Dad who was killed in 1988 in Saudi Arabia, and the daffodils depicted were drawn on the last letter I received from her.'
\r\n
\r\nA butterfly lights between us
\r\nlike a sunbeam
\r\nAnd for a brief moment
\r\nits glory and beauty
\r\nbelong to our world...
\r\n
\r\nBut then it flies on again
\r\nand though we wish it
\r\ncould have stayed
\r\nwe feel so lucky
\r\nto have seen it.
Shannon Davis was a junior in Syracuse University's College for Human Development. Shannon, from Shelton, Connecticut, leaves her mother, Jane; a brother, Jim; and a sister, Whitney, also Syracuse graduates. She was predeceased by her father who died earlier in the year in an accident in Saudi Arabia.
\n
\nShannon's goal was to start a day-care center when she graduated. Her life long interest was young children. As a fourth grader she and her sister, Whitney, had a business: 'Mother's Day Out,' a babysitting service. Her interest in childcare persisted through her life. In London, England, Shannon studied child development and worked at toy libraries, places where children could go and play with toys.
\n
\nHer mother writes, 'When I think of Shannon I see her beautiful hands as well as her sparkling smile. In her young life, she happily and busily went about leaving her mark of daffodils on much she touched.
\n
\nWith her hands she learned to sign, to mold clay, to stitch samplers, to sew, to create eye-catching bulleting boards wherever she worked with young children. She dreamed of directing a Family Center that offered childcare and numerous activities for all family members to participate in together.
\n
\nThe words on her funeral card were found among Shan's notes about her Dad who was killed in 1988 in Saudi Arabia, and the daffodils depicted were drawn on the last letter I received from her.'
\n
\nA butterfly lights between us
\nlike a sunbeam
\nAnd for a brief moment
\nits glory and beauty
\nbelong to our world...
\n
\nBut then it flies on again
\nand though we wish it
\ncould have stayed
\nwe feel so lucky
\nto have seen it.
Shanti Dixit, 54, and her husband, Om, 55, both residents of Fairborn, Ohio, were returning to the United States after attending their son Sudhakar's wedding in New Delhi India. Traveling with her was her daughter, Garima Rattan, and her two grandchildren Surucci, age 3, and Anmol, age 2. Shanti is survived by her son, Dr. Sudhakar Dixit of Cleveland, Ohio. and son-in-law, Dr. Shachi Rattan of Detroit, Michigan.
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Her brother Robert followed two years later. They grew up in Yorkshire and Sophie went to school in Buckinghamshire at Stowe. Sophie's Dad died of a heart attack when she was 15 years old. The death of her father drew the family even closer together, especially Sophie and Robert. She graduated from Stowe in 1980. after which, she attended the University of East Anglia in Norwich, England, where she received a bachelor of arts degree in 1984. Her majors were literature and language.
\r\n
\r\nFollowing her graduation from College, she moved to Paris to be near her mother, who had moved back to Paris in 1985. Soon after she arrived she began working for Laura Ashley, where she became the personal assistant of the retail operations director, responsible for sales in Continental Europe. After a few years, Sophie decided she would like to return to England and live in London. In 1988 Sophie resigned from Laura Ashley and moved to London. She had found a new position and was going to start her new job in January 1989. During this time, Sophie met a young man, Bill Cadman, of whom she became very fond. The two of them were on their way to the United States for Christmas. Sophie's family was gathering together for the holidays in Connecticut and she wanted Bill to meet them. A new happy chapter was starting in her life.
\r\n
\r\nSophie was a bright, talented, and very pretty young woman. She was witty, always happy, and yet very responsible. She was a great influence on her brother. a confidant and a close friend to her mother, and a joy for all of us.
\r\n
\r\nWe miss her terribly. Sophie left us with wonderful memories, which are a solace to our grief.'
Sophie Ailette Miriam Hudson's aunt, Christine Paul, writes, 'Sophie was born in Harrogate, England, the daughter of a French mother and an English father. Her brother Robert followed two years later. They grew up in Yorkshire and Sophie went to school in Buckinghamshire at Stowe. Sophie's Dad died of a heart attack when she was 15 years old. The death of her father drew the family even closer together, especially Sophie and Robert. She graduated from Stowe in 1980. after which, she attended the University of East Anglia in Norwich, England, where she received a bachelor of arts degree in 1984. Her majors were literature and language.
\n
\nFollowing her graduation from College, she moved to Paris to be near her mother, who had moved back to Paris in 1985. Soon after she arrived she began working for Laura Ashley, where she became the personal assistant of the retail operations director, responsible for sales in Continental Europe. After a few years, Sophie decided she would like to return to England and live in London. In 1988 Sophie resigned from Laura Ashley and moved to London. She had found a new position and was going to start her new job in January 1989. During this time, Sophie met a young man, Bill Cadman, of whom she became very fond. The two of them were on their way to the United States for Christmas. Sophie's family was gathering together for the holidays in Connecticut and she wanted Bill to meet them. A new happy chapter was starting in her life.
\n
\nSophie was a bright, talented, and very pretty young woman. She was witty, always happy, and yet very responsible. She was a great influence on her brother. a confidant and a close friend to her mother, and a joy for all of us.
\n
\nWe miss her terribly. Sophie left us with wonderful memories, which are a solace to our grief.'
Specialist Michael Gary Stinnett and his wife Charlotte Ann Stinnett had planned to surprise relatives in Red Oak, Texas, with a Christmas visit. With them on Flight 103 was Charlotte's 9-year-old daughter, Stacey Leanne Stinnett. Charlotte's 14-year-old daughter, Velma, who knew of the surprise, was waiting to meet the three Stinnetts in South Carolina and then fly on to Texas with them.
\r\n
\r\nCharlotte's sister, Linda White, said the deaths were so especially tragic because Michael and Charlotte had been so happy since their marriage three years ago. Michael joined the U.S. Army at that time. As Linda explained, 'Work was real scarce here in Texas. They both just decided that it might be the best thing to do.' The couple had been in Germany since July where Michael was assigned to the Twelfth Aviation Brigade. They liked Germany and were planning to bring Velma over to live with them and Stacey. 'They had just started learning the language and they were really getting kind of used to being there.'
\r\n
\r\nMichael, 26, is survived by his parents, Donald and Elizabeth, and a half-sister, Dawn. Charlotte, 36, is survived by her mother, Velma McGuire; three brothers; and a sister. In addition to Stacey and Velma, Charlotte had two other children by a previous marriage, Melvin and Tammy. Linda White said that Michael was very close to Charlotte's extended family. 'Us having such a big family, he just sort of adopted us.'
Specialist Michael Gary Stinnett and his wife Charlotte Ann Stinnett had planned to surprise relatives in Red Oak, Texas, with a Christmas visit. With them on Flight 103 was Charlotte's 9-year-old daughter, Stacey Leanne Stinnett. Charlotte's 14-year-old daughter, Velma, who knew of the surprise, was waiting to meet the three Stinnetts in South Carolina and then fly on to Texas with them.
\n
\nCharlotte's sister, Linda White, said the deaths were so especially tragic because Michael and Charlotte had been so happy since their marriage three years ago. Michael joined the U.S. Army at that time. As Linda explained, 'Work was real scarce here in Texas. They both just decided that it might be the best thing to do.' The couple had been in Germany since July where Michael was assigned to the Twelfth Aviation Brigade. They liked Germany and were planning to bring Velma over to live with them and Stacey. 'They had just started learning the language and they were really getting kind of used to being there.'
\n
\nMichael, 26, is survived by his parents, Donald and Elizabeth, and a half-sister, Dawn. Charlotte, 36, is survived by her mother, Velma McGuire; three brothers; and a sister. In addition to Stacey and Velma, Charlotte had two other children by a previous marriage, Melvin and Tammy. Linda White said that Michael was very close to Charlotte's extended family. 'Us having such a big family, he just sort of adopted us.'
Stacie Denise Franklin was a member of the Pan Am crew on Flight 103. She had just begun her career with the airline in April 1988 at the London base. She leaves her parents, Stephen and Donna: and a sister, Shawna.
\r\n
\r\nOriginally from Phoenix. Arizona. where her family had made their home for 40 years, Stacie was a resident of San Diego, California at the time of her death. Stacie graduated from high school in 1986 and went to work for America West Airlines as a reservation clerk before becoming a flight attendant for Pan Am.
\r\n
\r\nStacie loved life, family. and friends. She often expressed this with her actions as well as her words. She felt blessed to have so much and to be so happy. Everyone who knew her could feel her energy for life and happiness. She left behind her wonderful spirit and, as her mother explains, 'She will always be forever young and always in our heart.'
\r\n
\r\nIn the Pan Am's Clipper News, Stacie is described as bringing 'tremendous knowledge and competence coupled with grace, sophistication and warmth to her profession. For those who knew her or just met her along the way. she had a ready smile to warm their heart.'
\r\n
\r\nHer cousin. Christy, has eulogized Stacie this way, in a poem,
\r\nA smile on your face
\r\nWith a story to tell;
\r\nThose who knew you
\r\nLoved you well.
\r\n
\r\nYour life dream
\r\nYou made it true;
\r\nFlying through the air
\r\nIn a sky so blue.
\r\n
\r\nDrying a tear
\r\nFrom a scared little child;
\r\nYour touch was so tender
\r\nAnd ever so mild.
\r\n
\r\nWe'll always have a special place
\r\nFor you in our heart;
\r\nIt was someone else's anger
\r\nThat tore us apart.
Stacie Denise Franklin was a member of the Pan Am crew on Flight 103. She had just begun her career with the airline in April 1988 at the London base. She leaves her parents, Stephen and Donna: and a sister, Shawna.
\n
\nOriginally from Phoenix. Arizona. where her family had made their home for 40 years, Stacie was a resident of San Diego, California at the time of her death. Stacie graduated from high school in 1986 and went to work for America West Airlines as a reservation clerk before becoming a flight attendant for Pan Am.
\n
\nStacie loved life, family. and friends. She often expressed this with her actions as well as her words. She felt blessed to have so much and to be so happy. Everyone who knew her could feel her energy for life and happiness. She left behind her wonderful spirit and, as her mother explains, 'She will always be forever young and always in our heart.'
\n
\nIn the Pan Am's Clipper News, Stacie is described as bringing 'tremendous knowledge and competence coupled with grace, sophistication and warmth to her profession. For those who knew her or just met her along the way. she had a ready smile to warm their heart.'
\n
\nHer cousin. Christy, has eulogized Stacie this way, in a poem,
\nA smile on your face
\nWith a story to tell;
\nThose who knew you
\nLoved you well.
\n
\nYour life dream
\nYou made it true;
\nFlying through the air
\nIn a sky so blue.
\n
\nDrying a tear
\nFrom a scared little child;
\nYour touch was so tender
\nAnd ever so mild.
\n
\nWe'll always have a special place
\nFor you in our heart;
\nIt was someone else's anger
\nThat tore us apart.
For Sergeant Eric Jon Williams, family always came first. He was returning home on Christmas leave to see his seriously ill father in Crown Point, New York. Flying with him from Germany were his wife, Bonnie, 21; and his two little girls, Stephanie, one and a half, and Brittany, two months. When Flight 103 exploded, so did the dreams and hopes of this entire young family.
A crane operator assigned to the 516th Engineer Company, Eric, 24, had been stationed in Hanau, Germany, since April 1987. Eric extended his enlistment for a year so that the Army would let his family live with him in Germany. 'He was one hundred percent family,' his brother Steve said. He is survived by his parents, Orrin and Veda; his brother, Steve; and two sisters, Pamela and Julie.
A graduate of Crown Point High School, Eric had worked as an apprentice welder with his uncle. He entered the Army on a deferred enlistment in 1984. Steve said, 'The Army pay was terrific and he wasn't quite sure welding was what he wanted to do.' His first assignment was to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. By the time he left for Germany he had advanced from private to sergeant. And he married his high school sweetheart, Bonnie Rafferty, of Ticonderoga, New York.
Bonnie was on leave with the 105th Military Police of the U.S. Army National Guard in Troy, New York. She is survived by her parents, Glendon and Margaret, and four brothers. Bonnie's mother said, 'Bonnie was always delighting us with letters supposedly written by Stephanie.' Bonnie and Stephanie had lived with the Raffertys until Bonnie was able to take the seven-month-old youngster with her to Frankfurt to join Eric. No one in the Williams or Rafferty family had seen Brittany and all were eagerly awaiting their first sight of the new baby as well as Eric, Bonnie, and little Stephanie.
In one of the letters, Stephanie wrote, 'I weigh 22 pounds and I am real tall too. Mommy is cooking supper. Daddy will be home around 5:30. I hope he isn't late again. We got a transformer so we can use the blender and toaster. Mommy is going to grow me some flowers on the patio this summer. They have flowers that bloom in the winter over here. I'd better go and get my diaper checked. I'm pretty smart, huh?'
For Sergeant Eric Jon Williams, family always came first. He was returning home on Christmas leave to see his seriously ill father in Crown Point, New York. Flying with him from Germany were his wife, Bonnie, 21; and his two little girls, Stephanie, one and a half, and Brittany, two months. When Flight 103 exploded, so did the dreams and hopes of this entire young family.
A crane operator assigned to the 516th Engineer Company, Eric, 24, had been stationed in Hanau, Germany, since April 1987. Eric extended his enlistment for a year so that the Army would let his family live with him in Germany. 'He was one hundred percent family,' his brother Steve said. He is survived by his parents, Orrin and Veda; his brother, Steve; and two sisters, Pamela and Julie.
A graduate of Crown Point High School, Eric had worked as an apprentice welder with his uncle. He entered the Army on a deferred enlistment in 1984. Steve said, 'The Army pay was terrific and he wasn't quite sure welding was what he wanted to do.' His first assignment was to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. By the time he left for Germany he had advanced from private to sergeant. And he married his high school sweetheart, Bonnie Rafferty, of Ticonderoga, New York.
Bonnie was on leave with the 105th Military Police of the U.S. Army National Guard in Troy, New York. She is survived by her parents, Glendon and Margaret, and four brothers. Bonnie's mother said, 'Bonnie was always delighting us with letters supposedly written by Stephanie.' Bonnie and Stephanie had lived with the Raffertys until Bonnie was able to take the seven-month-old youngster with her to Frankfurt to join Eric. No one in the Williams or Rafferty family had seen Brittany and all were eagerly awaiting their first sight of the new baby as well as Eric, Bonnie, and little Stephanie.
In one of the letters, Stephanie wrote, 'I weigh 22 pounds and I am real tall too. Mommy is cooking supper. Daddy will be home around 5:30. I hope he isn't late again. We got a transformer so we can use the blender and toaster. Mommy is going to grow me some flowers on the patio this summer. They have flowers that bloom in the winter over here. I'd better go and get my diaper checked. I'm pretty smart, huh?'
Stephen (Steve) John Boland, one of the 35 Syracuse University students, was from the state of New Hampshire and was returning home for Christmas. He leaves his parents, John and Jane; a sister, Kelly; his paternal grandfather; and his friend, Pamela Seager. A 1986 graduate of Bishop Gurtin High School in Nashua, New Hampshire, Steve received the All-Gurtin Award, given to the student who best exemplifies the academic, religious, and spiritual ideals of the school. He was also president of the student council. He was returning to Syracuse University where he was enrolled in the S.I. Newhouse School of Communications as an advertising major, and his fraternity, Delta Tau Delta, where he was elected the chapter vice president for 1989 to 1990 while he was thousands of miles away in England.
\r\n
\r\nSteve's parents describe him as, 'God's personal envoy of peace and brotherhood. He extended to every human being, unconditionally, his magnetic qualities of joy, understanding, kindness, and love.' His fraternity brothers agree, explaining Steve this way, 'From classes to his love of the Beatles, his commitment was intense in everything he did. But Steve was not the type of person whose attitude was that of a go-getter; it was that of a friend, an advisor, a person you could trust with anything. Few people who met him weren't attracted to his love of life, something which was an inspiration to us all.'
Stephen (Steve) John Boland, one of the 35 Syracuse University students, was from the state of New Hampshire and was returning home for Christmas. He leaves his parents, John and Jane; a sister, Kelly; his paternal grandfather; and his friend, Pamela Seager. A 1986 graduate of Bishop Gurtin High School in Nashua, New Hampshire, Steve received the All-Gurtin Award, given to the student who best exemplifies the academic, religious, and spiritual ideals of the school. He was also president of the student council. He was returning to Syracuse University where he was enrolled in the S.I. Newhouse School of Communications as an advertising major, and his fraternity, Delta Tau Delta, where he was elected the chapter vice president for 1989 to 1990 while he was thousands of miles away in England.
\n
\nSteve's parents describe him as, 'God's personal envoy of peace and brotherhood. He extended to every human being, unconditionally, his magnetic qualities of joy, understanding, kindness, and love.' His fraternity brothers agree, explaining Steve this way, 'From classes to his love of the Beatles, his commitment was intense in everything he did. But Steve was not the type of person whose attitude was that of a go-getter; it was that of a friend, an advisor, a person you could trust with anything. Few people who met him weren't attracted to his love of life, something which was an inspiration to us all.'
Steven Russell Berrell, a resident of Fargo North Dakota, was one of the 35 Syracuse University students on Pan Am Flight 103 who were returning home for Christmas after a semester studying in London. Steve had such broad interests that he had a double major at Syracuse, communications and management. Before leaving for England, Steve pledged with the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and planned to move into the fraternity house before the next term started on January 17. Steve leaves his parents, Bob and Sally, of Fargo, North Dakota; as well as his sister, Martha; and an older brother, Rob.
\r\n
\r\nSteve was known as a loyal friend, a sensitive, considerate, and caring person who reached out in a special way to many people. He loved to explore new places and ideas with imagination and an open mind. Steve had deep respect and love for his family. He set high goals for himself and worked hard to attain them. His sense of humor and warm smile were always present. A memorial was established in his name at the First Presbyterian Church of Fargo, as well as a scholarship in his name at Syracuse University.
Steven Russell Berrell, a resident of Fargo North Dakota, was one of the 35 Syracuse University students on Pan Am Flight 103 who were returning home for Christmas after a semester studying in London. Steve had such broad interests that he had a double major at Syracuse, communications and management. Before leaving for England, Steve pledged with the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and planned to move into the fraternity house before the next term started on January 17. Steve leaves his parents, Bob and Sally, of Fargo, North Dakota; as well as his sister, Martha; and an older brother, Rob.
\n
\nSteve was known as a loyal friend, a sensitive, considerate, and caring person who reached out in a special way to many people. He loved to explore new places and ideas with imagination and an open mind. Steve had deep respect and love for his family. He set high goals for himself and worked hard to attain them. His sense of humor and warm smile were always present. A memorial was established in his name at the First Presbyterian Church of Fargo, as well as a scholarship in his name at Syracuse University.
Steven Lee Butler was born in New Jersey and was a resident of Denver, Colorado at the time of his death. He is described by his family as a traveler, teacher, and Peace Corps volunteer. From his diary, 'Pleasure is the basis of my life philosophy. Just enjoy yourselves and then die. If there's more to come, deal with it then. Life is Life, Life is life.'
\r\n
\r\nAnd a line of his poetry:
\r\nWhen the brilliance of the sky
\r\nturns from golden yellow to
\r\nblack nothingness
\r\n
\r\nYou will know the glowing light
\r\nof the sun has gone down
\r\nAnd that I have gone down with it...
Steven Lee Butler was born in New Jersey and was a resident of Denver, Colorado at the time of his death. He is described by his family as a traveler, teacher, and Peace Corps volunteer. From his diary, 'Pleasure is the basis of my life philosophy. Just enjoy yourselves and then die. If there's more to come, deal with it then. Life is Life, Life is life.'
\n
\nAnd a line of his poetry:
\nWhen the brilliance of the sky
\nturns from golden yellow to
\nblack nothingness
\n
\nYou will know the glowing light
\nof the sun has gone down
\nAnd that I have gone down with it...
Stuart Murray Barclay, of Vermont, graduated from Brown University in 1982 and later went to business school at Dartmouth. At Brown, he studied international relations. He was an accomplished skier, loved to play tennis, and hunt and fish in the New England wilderness. He had tried investment banking. but soon decided to start a real estate concern with a partner. He had been in London to close one of their first big deals. 'It was just getting started,' his mother. Audrey, says.
\r\n","format":"minimal_html","processed":"Stuart Murray Barclay, of Vermont, graduated from Brown University in 1982 and later went to business school at Dartmouth. At Brown, he studied international relations. He was an accomplished skier, loved to play tennis, and hunt and fish in the New England wilderness. He had tried investment banking. but soon decided to start a real estate concern with a partner. He had been in London to close one of their first big deals. 'It was just getting started,' his mother. Audrey, says.
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A native of New Delhi, India, he moved to San Pedro and taught mathematics. He later became owner and president of Career Selection, Inc., an executive search firm. He traveled to London earlier in December to promote a business transaction. Sam was not supposed to be on Pan Am Flight 103, but he finished his business a few days ahead of schedule and changed plans to stop over and visit a business associate on the east coast before returning home. He then booked on Pan Am 103 as a standby passenger.
\r\n
\r\nSam was executive director of the International Thought Alliance, a worldwide association of New Thought Churches. He is remembered by friends and former students as being strict yet kind and understanding, a man who instilled good values. His family asked relatives and friends not to grieve for him, but to reflect on the experiences they shared with him during his lifetime. He believed in the continuity of the soul and the oneness of life. He is remembered for the knowledge and happiness he willingly shared with all and for having enriched and touched the lives of many.
Surinder Mohan Bhatia, known as Sam, lived with his wife, Sharda, and daughter, Kiran, in Redondo Beach, California. A native of New Delhi, India, he moved to San Pedro and taught mathematics. He later became owner and president of Career Selection, Inc., an executive search firm. He traveled to London earlier in December to promote a business transaction. Sam was not supposed to be on Pan Am Flight 103, but he finished his business a few days ahead of schedule and changed plans to stop over and visit a business associate on the east coast before returning home. He then booked on Pan Am 103 as a standby passenger.
\n
\nSam was executive director of the International Thought Alliance, a worldwide association of New Thought Churches. He is remembered by friends and former students as being strict yet kind and understanding, a man who instilled good values. His family asked relatives and friends not to grieve for him, but to reflect on the experiences they shared with him during his lifetime. He believed in the continuity of the soul and the oneness of life. He is remembered for the knowledge and happiness he willingly shared with all and for having enriched and touched the lives of many.
Suruchi Rattan, age 3, was returning to the United States after attending the wedding of her uncle Dr. Sudhakar Dixit in New Delhi, India. Traveling with her was her mother, Garima, 29, sister, Anmol, age 2, and her grandparents Professor Om, 55, and Shanti, 54, Dixit of Fairborn, Ohio. Suruchi is survived by her father Dr. Shachi Rattan of Detroit, Michigan and uncle Dr. Sudhakar Dixit of Cleveland, Ohio.
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She was working towards her Master's degree in Social Work. Described as congenial and intelligent by coworkers, Suzanne had also worked as a counselor for drug and alcohol abusers at the Benjamin Rush Center in Syracuse. 'She was marvelous. She was able to establish a great rapport with patients,' says Tonya Ryan, director of social services at the center.
\r\n
\r\nSuzanne saw traveling to London as a chance to grow. In a letter she wrote to her mother, Anna Marie, she said she wanted to 'live life and not just exist.' Her overseas studies also allowed her to see other parts of Europe: France, Italy, and Switzerland.
\r\n
\r\nOriginally from Utica, New York, she was a 1984 graduate of Oriskany Central High School, where she won the Business Award, was a member of the National Honor Society, Student Council, Spanish Club, a cheerleader, and a participant in the Colgate Seminar Studies. She attended Mohawk Valley Community College, where she majored in Family Services and later earned a Bachelor's degree from Syracuse. She was also a licensed real estate agent. She is survived by her mother, Anna Marie; her father, Richard; two sisters; and her paternal grandmother.
Suzanne Marie Miazga, a graduate student from Syracuse University's College of Human Development, was returning home from a semester in London, England, as a counselor in the drug dependency unit of St. Mary's Hospital. She was working towards her Master's degree in Social Work. Described as congenial and intelligent by coworkers, Suzanne had also worked as a counselor for drug and alcohol abusers at the Benjamin Rush Center in Syracuse. 'She was marvelous. She was able to establish a great rapport with patients,' says Tonya Ryan, director of social services at the center.
\n
\nSuzanne saw traveling to London as a chance to grow. In a letter she wrote to her mother, Anna Marie, she said she wanted to 'live life and not just exist.' Her overseas studies also allowed her to see other parts of Europe: France, Italy, and Switzerland.
\n
\nOriginally from Utica, New York, she was a 1984 graduate of Oriskany Central High School, where she won the Business Award, was a member of the National Honor Society, Student Council, Spanish Club, a cheerleader, and a participant in the Colgate Seminar Studies. She attended Mohawk Valley Community College, where she majored in Family Services and later earned a Bachelor's degree from Syracuse. She was also a licensed real estate agent. She is survived by her mother, Anna Marie; her father, Richard; two sisters; and her paternal grandmother.
Theodora (Theo) Eugenia Cohen was the only child of Dan and Susan Cohen of Port Jervis, New York. A junior at Syracuse University's College of Visual and Performing Arts, she was returning home from a semester in London. Theo's all-too-brief life was marked by her talent as an actress and a singer.
\r\n
\r\nIn the fourth grade she got the lead in the class play and her life's work — and love — was launched. From that moment on acting and singing became the central focus of her life. She appeared in every high school and community production available. She never took a summer vacation. From her first year in high school she always worked in summer stock, starting as an apprentice and finally, in 1988, as the lead in the MacHaydn Theater production of The Fantasticks.
\r\n
\r\nWhile in London, with the Syracuse's DIPA program, Theo went to the theater twice a week and traveled to Greece, Scotland, the Netherlands, and France. She took every theater course she could while in London and had plans to start an alternative theater, along with Miriam Wolfe, another Pan Am 103 victim, and other Syracuse friends, upon her return to the United States.
\r\n
\r\nShe was bright, articulate, talented—she had everything to live for. Her parents describe her this way, -Theodora Eugenia Cohen—Theo everyone called her—could be loving and mean; logical and hysterical; cynical and enthusiastic. She made enemies as easily as she made friends. But one thing in her life never varied, her desire to act. In sixth grade she announced 'theater is my life.' She was robbed of the opportunity to try and live that dream.'
Theodora (Theo) Eugenia Cohen was the only child of Dan and Susan Cohen of Port Jervis, New York. A junior at Syracuse University's College of Visual and Performing Arts, she was returning home from a semester in London. Theo's all-too-brief life was marked by her talent as an actress and a singer.
\n
\nIn the fourth grade she got the lead in the class play and her life's work — and love — was launched. From that moment on acting and singing became the central focus of her life. She appeared in every high school and community production available. She never took a summer vacation. From her first year in high school she always worked in summer stock, starting as an apprentice and finally, in 1988, as the lead in the MacHaydn Theater production of The Fantasticks.
\n
\nWhile in London, with the Syracuse's DIPA program, Theo went to the theater twice a week and traveled to Greece, Scotland, the Netherlands, and France. She took every theater course she could while in London and had plans to start an alternative theater, along with Miriam Wolfe, another Pan Am 103 victim, and other Syracuse friends, upon her return to the United States.
\n
\nShe was bright, articulate, talented—she had everything to live for. Her parents describe her this way, -Theodora Eugenia Cohen—Theo everyone called her—could be loving and mean; logical and hysterical; cynical and enthusiastic. She made enemies as easily as she made friends. But one thing in her life never varied, her desire to act. In sixth grade she announced 'theater is my life.' She was robbed of the opportunity to try and live that dream.'
Theresa (Terrie) Elizabeth Jane Saunders was born in Sunbury, Spelthorne Borough, Surrey, England. She was traveling to the United States with her fiancé, William (Billy) MacAllister. They were to make family visits in New York, New York and then go on to Minneapolis, Minnesota, to spend Christmas with friends there. Terrie and Billy were to be married in June 1989. She is survived by her parents, George and Kitty, and her brother, Kevin. Her parents have since passed away.
\r\n
\r\nTerrie went to St. James Roman Catholic School and later to Gumley House Convent Grammar School. She started to work for Barclays Bank in 1977. She had most recently been at Barclays London, England, Western Regional Office where she worked as part of the training team before joining the Barclays Marketing Department in 1986. She was remembered as an extremely popular colleague because of her easygoing manner, her helpfulness, her sense of humor, and her dedication to all she did. Barclay's Bank has put a seat in her memory in St. Paul's Churchyard Gardens, near her place of work. Barclays has also put a similar seat in West Moors Cemetery where Terrie and Billy are buried together.
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\r\nTerrie's mother said her daughter was caring, loving, and generous. She added that family, friends, and colleagues will miss her radiant smile.
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\r\nAccording to Terrie's friend Alison Furness, 'Terrie was traveling with her boyfriend, Billy, who was planning a new venture taking Americans around Scottish Golf Courses. This trip was mainly to explore business leads, but also for the two of them to enjoy New York before Christmas. Billy was a lovely guy with a great sense of fun. They were both excited about the future.”
Theresa (Terrie) Elizabeth Jane Saunders was born in Sunbury, Spelthorne Borough, Surrey, England. She was traveling to the United States with her fiancé, William (Billy) MacAllister. They were to make family visits in New York, New York and then go on to Minneapolis, Minnesota, to spend Christmas with friends there. Terrie and Billy were to be married in June 1989. She is survived by her parents, George and Kitty, and her brother, Kevin. Her parents have since passed away.
\n
\nTerrie went to St. James Roman Catholic School and later to Gumley House Convent Grammar School. She started to work for Barclays Bank in 1977. She had most recently been at Barclays London, England, Western Regional Office where she worked as part of the training team before joining the Barclays Marketing Department in 1986. She was remembered as an extremely popular colleague because of her easygoing manner, her helpfulness, her sense of humor, and her dedication to all she did. Barclay's Bank has put a seat in her memory in St. Paul's Churchyard Gardens, near her place of work. Barclays has also put a similar seat in West Moors Cemetery where Terrie and Billy are buried together.
\n
\nTerrie's mother said her daughter was caring, loving, and generous. She added that family, friends, and colleagues will miss her radiant smile.
\n
\nAccording to Terrie's friend Alison Furness, 'Terrie was traveling with her boyfriend, Billy, who was planning a new venture taking Americans around Scottish Golf Courses. This trip was mainly to explore business leads, but also for the two of them to enjoy New York before Christmas. Billy was a lovely guy with a great sense of fun. They were both excited about the future.”
A resident of Old Tappan, New Jersey, Thomas (Tom) Joseph Ammerman was a 1974 graduate of Villanova and marketing manager for the shipping firm United States Navigation, Inc., was returning home to his family after three weeks in Europe setting up marketing for a new service between Europe and Saudi Arabia. Tom leaves his wife, Carolyn Mayer Ammerman; two daughters, Casey and Jill, his mother, Margaret McLoughlin Ammerman, two brothers, Herbert J. Jr., and Robert, and two sisters, Mary Anne Lumley and Catherine Barry. His father, Herbert, died in August of 1988.
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\r\nThe Rev. Edward W. Duffy, in his memorial service, described Tom as 'an interior sort of man; there was a quietness, an inner calm, and depth of being about him, that enabled him to be very responsive to people and supportive of them in their needs.'
\r\n
\r\nHe was a family man returning to be home for Christmas.
A resident of Old Tappan, New Jersey, Thomas (Tom) Joseph Ammerman was a 1974 graduate of Villanova and marketing manager for the shipping firm United States Navigation, Inc., was returning home to his family after three weeks in Europe setting up marketing for a new service between Europe and Saudi Arabia. Tom leaves his wife, Carolyn Mayer Ammerman; two daughters, Casey and Jill, his mother, Margaret McLoughlin Ammerman, two brothers, Herbert J. Jr., and Robert, and two sisters, Mary Anne Lumley and Catherine Barry. His father, Herbert, died in August of 1988.
\n
\nThe Rev. Edward W. Duffy, in his memorial service, described Tom as 'an interior sort of man; there was a quietness, an inner calm, and depth of being about him, that enabled him to be very responsive to people and supportive of them in their needs.'
\n
\nHe was a family man returning to be home for Christmas.
Thomas Concannon was born in Galway, Ireland. He was traveling on Pan Am Flight 103 with his wife, Bridget Mulroy Concannon, age 53, and their son Sean Thomas Concannon, age 16, from their home in Banbury, outside London, England. They were all on their way to spend Christmas in East Northport, New York.
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\r\nAlso traveling on the flight were Thomas Concannon's brother-in-law, John Mulroy, age 59, director of international communications for the Associated Press, Thomas's nephew Sean Kevin Mulroy, age 25, and his wife Elisabeth Ingrid Svennson-Mulroy, age 25, who were residents of Sweden.
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\r\nThomas and Bridget Concannon were survived by their daughter, Bernadette Mary Concannon, age 19 at the time of the Pan Am Flight 103 bombing disaster. Bernadette later passed away at the age of 44, on August 9, 2013.
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\r\nIn total, six members of the Concannon and Mulroy family perished on the Pan Am 103.
Thomas Concannon was born in Galway, Ireland. He was traveling on Pan Am Flight 103 with his wife, Bridget Mulroy Concannon, age 53, and their son Sean Thomas Concannon, age 16, from their home in Banbury, outside London, England. They were all on their way to spend Christmas in East Northport, New York.
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\nAlso traveling on the flight were Thomas Concannon's brother-in-law, John Mulroy, age 59, director of international communications for the Associated Press, Thomas's nephew Sean Kevin Mulroy, age 25, and his wife Elisabeth Ingrid Svennson-Mulroy, age 25, who were residents of Sweden.
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\nThomas and Bridget Concannon were survived by their daughter, Bernadette Mary Concannon, age 19 at the time of the Pan Am Flight 103 bombing disaster. Bernadette later passed away at the age of 44, on August 9, 2013.
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\nIn total, six members of the Concannon and Mulroy family perished on the Pan Am 103.
The Flannigan family lived on Sherwood Crescent in Lockerbie, Scotland. Thomas, 44, was home with his wife Kathleen, 41, and daughter Joanne, 10, when the fuselage of Pan Am 103 crashed into their house. Surviving were sons David and Steven, who were not at home at the time.
\r\nSon David Flannigan died in Thailand on December 29, 1993, and son Steven Flannigan died in England on August 20, 2000.
The Flannigan family lived on Sherwood Crescent in Lockerbie, Scotland. Thomas, 44, was home with his wife Kathleen, 41, and daughter Joanne, 10, when the fuselage of Pan Am 103 crashed into their house. Surviving were sons David and Steven, who were not at home at the time.
\nSon David Flannigan died in Thailand on December 29, 1993, and son Steven Flannigan died in England on August 20, 2000.
A young scholar, Thomas (Tom) Britton Schultz had spent the semester retracing the footsteps of Britain's greatest social architects and political philosophers. At Ohio Wesleyan, he was pursuing a double major in history and politics and government. It was his intellectual curiosity that led him to enroll in the Syracuse University European semester abroad. Ohio Wesleyan has posthumously awarded him a Bachelor's degree.
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\r\nStudies didn't always come easily to Tom. He struggled when he started high school at Suffield Academy. But officials there recalled that he became an achiever, that he overcame his shyness to become an adventurer of sorts. He loved to travel, for example, and relished every new experience. One summer he went to France; another year he had an internship with a Dallas newspaper. He spent five years at a rugged camp in Maine where he and fellow instructors built bunkhouses. A new one has recently been built there by friends and dedicated to his memory.
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\r\nTom had maintained a 3.8 average at Ohio Wesleyan. He was house manager of his fraternity, Phi Delta Theta. He was also a two-year letter holder in track and cross country. Professor Michael Good of Ohio Wesleyan said, 'He was the kind of student you pray for. He was a sponge. Every experience or piece of information you could give him, he would absorb.'
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\r\nTom is survived by his parents, John and Jane of New York City, New York, and Ridgefield, Connecticut. The Schultz's only other child, Andrew, died in 1978, at the age of eight, the result of a tragic accident in which a grenade found in the basement of their new home exploded in his hands. How ironic that not one, but two explosions could shatter the dreams that one family had for its sons.
A young scholar, Thomas (Tom) Britton Schultz had spent the semester retracing the footsteps of Britain's greatest social architects and political philosophers. At Ohio Wesleyan, he was pursuing a double major in history and politics and government. It was his intellectual curiosity that led him to enroll in the Syracuse University European semester abroad. Ohio Wesleyan has posthumously awarded him a Bachelor's degree.
\n
\nStudies didn't always come easily to Tom. He struggled when he started high school at Suffield Academy. But officials there recalled that he became an achiever, that he overcame his shyness to become an adventurer of sorts. He loved to travel, for example, and relished every new experience. One summer he went to France; another year he had an internship with a Dallas newspaper. He spent five years at a rugged camp in Maine where he and fellow instructors built bunkhouses. A new one has recently been built there by friends and dedicated to his memory.
\n
\nTom had maintained a 3.8 average at Ohio Wesleyan. He was house manager of his fraternity, Phi Delta Theta. He was also a two-year letter holder in track and cross country. Professor Michael Good of Ohio Wesleyan said, 'He was the kind of student you pray for. He was a sponge. Every experience or piece of information you could give him, he would absorb.'
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\nTom is survived by his parents, John and Jane of New York City, New York, and Ridgefield, Connecticut. The Schultz's only other child, Andrew, died in 1978, at the age of eight, the result of a tragic accident in which a grenade found in the basement of their new home exploded in his hands. How ironic that not one, but two explosions could shatter the dreams that one family had for its sons.
Thomas (Tom) Edwin Walker was an electronics specialist whose work had taken him all over the world. Among his assignments in a 20-year career were hospitals in Egypt, Taiwan, Saudi Arabia, and the Philippines. He was returning this time from Kuwait where he had repaired a high technology laser instrument used for eye research and treatments. Thomas Herrey, president of the electronics firm, wrote, \"I believe Tom felt a great sense of fulfillment having completed a very difficult assignment. What great satisfaction and pride he must have felt.\"
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\r\nA graduate of North Quincy High School in Massachusetts, Tom earned an Associate's degree in engineering technology from Northeastern University. He was also a licensed practical nurse.
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\r\nAt his funeral, Rev. Richard Malmquist read letters written by Tom's five children. The three youngest, Alyson, Scott, and Ryan wrote: We wish you were here, but sometimes wishes can't come true. We'll always think of you when we see an airplane, drink chocolate milk, hear Whitney Houston, see gray rabbits, and eat Chinese food on New Year's Eve.
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\r\nHis oldest daughter Kimberly wrote, \"You always had a special way with me. You supported me in my deafness.\" And Heather's letter concluded, \"You were so much fun to be with. You were like a little kid, yet you had the ability to make everything new for me. I know that you will always be with me.\"
Thomas (Tom) Edwin Walker was an electronics specialist whose work had taken him all over the world. Among his assignments in a 20-year career were hospitals in Egypt, Taiwan, Saudi Arabia, and the Philippines. He was returning this time from Kuwait where he had repaired a high technology laser instrument used for eye research and treatments. Thomas Herrey, president of the electronics firm, wrote, \"I believe Tom felt a great sense of fulfillment having completed a very difficult assignment. What great satisfaction and pride he must have felt.\"
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\nA graduate of North Quincy High School in Massachusetts, Tom earned an Associate's degree in engineering technology from Northeastern University. He was also a licensed practical nurse.
\n
\nAt his funeral, Rev. Richard Malmquist read letters written by Tom's five children. The three youngest, Alyson, Scott, and Ryan wrote: We wish you were here, but sometimes wishes can't come true. We'll always think of you when we see an airplane, drink chocolate milk, hear Whitney Houston, see gray rabbits, and eat Chinese food on New Year's Eve.
\n
\nHis oldest daughter Kimberly wrote, \"You always had a special way with me. You supported me in my deafness.\" And Heather's letter concluded, \"You were so much fun to be with. You were like a little kid, yet you had the ability to make everything new for me. I know that you will always be with me.\"
Youngest of his family, with three elder sisters, Timothy (Tim) Guy Burman of London was an enthusiastic scouter and athlete. He obtained a B.A., First Class in Botany at Gonville and Caius College Cambridge. He was a keen conservationist, especially concerned for trees.
The constant theme of the many tributes of friends has been that he was such good company and note is especially made of his ability to bring joy and fun into almost all situations.
He was enjoying a career in banking at the time of the tragedy and was very excited to be traveling to New York to spend Christmas with his girlfriend.
Youngest of his family, with three elder sisters, Timothy (Tim) Guy Burman of London was an enthusiastic scouter and athlete. He obtained a B.A., First Class in Botany at Gonville and Caius College Cambridge. He was a keen conservationist, especially concerned for trees.
The constant theme of the many tributes of friends has been that he was such good company and note is especially made of his ability to bring joy and fun into almost all situations.
He was enjoying a career in banking at the time of the tragedy and was very excited to be traveling to New York to spend Christmas with his girlfriend.
Timothy (Tim) Michael Cardwell, sports enthusiast, musician, actor, theater technician, soldier, was one of the 35 Syracuse University students who perished on Pan Am Flight 103. A junior at Syracuse University in the College of Visual and Performing Arts, Tim's broad range of interests bears testimony to his versatility. He leaves his parents, Anthony and Barbara, of Cresco, Pennsylvania; a brother, Michael; and both his maternal and paternal grandmothers.
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\r\nHe graduated from Keystone Junior College, which he had attended on a Presidential Scholarship, in 1987. While at Keystone, he was captain of the soccer team and was a member of the wrestling team and karate club. He also sang in the chorus and worked in the theater group. He received the Best Actor Award in 1987. He was an Army ROTC Scholarship winner, a volunteer in the ROTC Ranger program, and a sergeant in the 403' Army Reserve National Guard at Syracuse, New York. He had completed the Army ROTC Camp Challenge program at Fort Knox, Kentucky, in 1987 and his Army Airborne Training at Fort Benning, Georgia, in 1988 where he received his paratrooper wings. At Syracuse he was a member of the Hendrick's Chapel Choir. He was posthumously awarded the Army Commendation Medal.
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\r\nA former drama teacher of Tim's explains his exuberant personality, 'When I think of Tim, the word energy springs out at me. He never walked; he ran. He didn't whisper; he shouted. And there was always a sense of a barely controlled force within him, like the caged strength of a young leopard.'
\r\n
\r\nHis parents describe him, 'Tim's goal was to excel physically, mentally, and spiritually. He loved life, his family, his country, and his God, and strove to be the best whether he was on stage, behind stage, jumping out of airplanes or rappelling down a cliff. The song in his heart always showed through as a broad smile on his face.'
Timothy (Tim) Michael Cardwell, sports enthusiast, musician, actor, theater technician, soldier, was one of the 35 Syracuse University students who perished on Pan Am Flight 103. A junior at Syracuse University in the College of Visual and Performing Arts, Tim's broad range of interests bears testimony to his versatility. He leaves his parents, Anthony and Barbara, of Cresco, Pennsylvania; a brother, Michael; and both his maternal and paternal grandmothers.
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\nHe graduated from Keystone Junior College, which he had attended on a Presidential Scholarship, in 1987. While at Keystone, he was captain of the soccer team and was a member of the wrestling team and karate club. He also sang in the chorus and worked in the theater group. He received the Best Actor Award in 1987. He was an Army ROTC Scholarship winner, a volunteer in the ROTC Ranger program, and a sergeant in the 403' Army Reserve National Guard at Syracuse, New York. He had completed the Army ROTC Camp Challenge program at Fort Knox, Kentucky, in 1987 and his Army Airborne Training at Fort Benning, Georgia, in 1988 where he received his paratrooper wings. At Syracuse he was a member of the Hendrick's Chapel Choir. He was posthumously awarded the Army Commendation Medal.
\n
\nA former drama teacher of Tim's explains his exuberant personality, 'When I think of Tim, the word energy springs out at me. He never walked; he ran. He didn't whisper; he shouted. And there was always a sense of a barely controlled force within him, like the caged strength of a young leopard.'
\n
\nHis parents describe him, 'Tim's goal was to excel physically, mentally, and spiritually. He loved life, his family, his country, and his God, and strove to be the best whether he was on stage, behind stage, jumping out of airplanes or rappelling down a cliff. The song in his heart always showed through as a broad smile on his face.'
Timothy (Tim) Baron Johnson, of Neptune, New Jersey, was returning home for Christmas after a two-week visit to Europe with his girlfriend, Kesha Weedon, a Student -Virginia State University student who was studying in England, and who died with him on the ill-fated flight. Tim and Kesha had met while studying civil engineering at Virginia State College in Petersburg, Virginia. Kesha later transferred to Syracuse and Tim had taken a semester off from school to work. He was planning to return to school in January 1989.
Timothy leaves his parents, Grace and William; as well as his sister, Penelope Batchelor; and two brothers, Bruce and William. Another brother died at the age of one, six years prior to Tim's birth.
Tim graduated from Neptune Senior High School where he was a member of the track team, one of their top sprinters. He was described by teammates as studious, dedicated, and helpful. He also participated in the wrestling team, the glee club, and was an Explorer in the Boy Scouts of America. He had a keen interest in art and won recognition for some of his art works. At Virginia State University he was a member of the Rangers in the ROTC. A member of the Baptist Church, he was an usher, as well as a member of the Junior Choir and the J.H. Ashley Men's Club. Tim was also a Mason.
Timothy (Tim) Baron Johnson, of Neptune, New Jersey, was returning home for Christmas after a two-week visit to Europe with his girlfriend, Kesha Weedon, a Student -Virginia State University student who was studying in England, and who died with him on the ill-fated flight. Tim and Kesha had met while studying civil engineering at Virginia State College in Petersburg, Virginia. Kesha later transferred to Syracuse and Tim had taken a semester off from school to work. He was planning to return to school in January 1989.
Timothy leaves his parents, Grace and William; as well as his sister, Penelope Batchelor; and two brothers, Bruce and William. Another brother died at the age of one, six years prior to Tim's birth.
Tim graduated from Neptune Senior High School where he was a member of the track team, one of their top sprinters. He was described by teammates as studious, dedicated, and helpful. He also participated in the wrestling team, the glee club, and was an Explorer in the Boy Scouts of America. He had a keen interest in art and won recognition for some of his art works. At Virginia State University he was a member of the Rangers in the ROTC. A member of the Baptist Church, he was an usher, as well as a member of the Junior Choir and the J.H. Ashley Men's Club. Tim was also a Mason.
Beloved husband of Vera, father of Christian and Saskia, son of Zusje and the late Gijs, brother to Gerry and Robby. At the time of his death he was a resident of both Buenos Aires and London.
\r\n\r\nTomas Floro van Tienhoven Born 1943
\r\n'I look from the bedroom window
\r\nAs the cool night breeze flows in
\r\nThe stars start twinkling at me
\r\nAnd I feel something deep within.
One of the stars I see
\r\nI know is a part of me
\r\nIt shines brightly at us all
\r\nIt looks happy, peaceful and free.
One day we will join that star
\r\nAs we did many years ago
\r\nBut this time it will be forever
\r\nAnd we will never live with foe.
Written by his daughter, Saskia age 12.
\r\n","format":"minimal_html","processed":"Beloved husband of Vera, father of Christian and Saskia, son of Zusje and the late Gijs, brother to Gerry and Robby. At the time of his death he was a resident of both Buenos Aires and London.
\nTomas Floro van Tienhoven Born 1943
\n'I look from the bedroom window
\nAs the cool night breeze flows in
\nThe stars start twinkling at me
\nAnd I feel something deep within.
One of the stars I see
\nI know is a part of me
\nIt shines brightly at us all
\nIt looks happy, peaceful and free.
One day we will join that star
\nAs we did many years ago
\nBut this time it will be forever
\nAnd we will never live with foe.
Written by his daughter, Saskia age 12.
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Remembrance Room at the Tundergarth Church.
\r\n
\r\nTracey Jane Comer, a seventeen-year-old student of Sheffield. South Yorkshire, was flying out to Long Island to spend Christmas and New Year with one of her twin brothers, a journey which was to be a trip of a lifetime and would have been her first experience of the States.
\r\n
\r\nThere has been sadness on previous visits when reminded of our missed opportunity to contribute a photo and words to Tracey's page and so leave this today to mark our visit for the tenth anniversary. The sadness came from people not seeing her picture, which speaks of her happy and carefree nature.
\r\n
\r\nTracey lit up the lives of so many people: to know her was to love her. Her kind and caring ways were and continue to be an inspiration to us all.
Tracy's family originally left the following in the copy of On Eagles' Wings in the Remembrance Room at the Tundergarth Church.
\n
\nTracey Jane Comer, a seventeen-year-old student of Sheffield. South Yorkshire, was flying out to Long Island to spend Christmas and New Year with one of her twin brothers, a journey which was to be a trip of a lifetime and would have been her first experience of the States.
\n
\nThere has been sadness on previous visits when reminded of our missed opportunity to contribute a photo and words to Tracey's page and so leave this today to mark our visit for the tenth anniversary. The sadness came from people not seeing her picture, which speaks of her happy and carefree nature.
\n
\nTracey lit up the lives of so many people: to know her was to love her. Her kind and caring ways were and continue to be an inspiration to us all.
Turhan Ergin was a junior at Syracuse University's College of Visual and Performing Arts. He leaves his parents, Dr. Michael and Florence Ergin of Connecticut: and four siblings. He was returning home with other Syracuse students for the Christmas holidays before returning to Syracuse for the second semester.
\r\n
\r\nTurhan was handsome, athletic, academically talented, and, above all, cheerful. Drive and accomplishment were his hallmarks. In his high school yearbook he selected this quote from Theodore Roosevelt, which aptly sums up his philosophy of life, 'Far better it is to dare mighty things, to win glorious triumphs, even though checkered by failure, than to take rank with those poor spirits who neither enjoy much nor suffer much, because they live in the gray twilight that knows not victory or defeat.'
\r\n
\r\nHis parents describe him in a thumbnail sketch, 'Actor, singer, dancer; accomplished athlete; fun-loving, with a great sense of humor; filled with joy of life; fiercely devoted to his family and friends; comfortable with his world: 'always on stage, forever turned on by life: sharing it all with others. 'Ergo.''
\r\n
\r\nBy age 12. Turhan was one of the top 25 ranked swimmers in the United States. He competed enthusiastically in the sport and went on to participate in others: lacrosse, football, wrestling, golf, tennis, squash, and skiing. Not just good at sports, he had other interests in which he was equally accomplished: he was a member of the Glee Club: a vocal ensemble, Graffiti; and had lead roles in many dramatic productions at school. He also was on the staff of his high school's literary magazine, associate sports editor and writer for the school newspaper, and he wrote for the pleasure of it.
Turhan Ergin was a junior at Syracuse University's College of Visual and Performing Arts. He leaves his parents, Dr. Michael and Florence Ergin of Connecticut: and four siblings. He was returning home with other Syracuse students for the Christmas holidays before returning to Syracuse for the second semester.
\n
\nTurhan was handsome, athletic, academically talented, and, above all, cheerful. Drive and accomplishment were his hallmarks. In his high school yearbook he selected this quote from Theodore Roosevelt, which aptly sums up his philosophy of life, 'Far better it is to dare mighty things, to win glorious triumphs, even though checkered by failure, than to take rank with those poor spirits who neither enjoy much nor suffer much, because they live in the gray twilight that knows not victory or defeat.'
\n
\nHis parents describe him in a thumbnail sketch, 'Actor, singer, dancer; accomplished athlete; fun-loving, with a great sense of humor; filled with joy of life; fiercely devoted to his family and friends; comfortable with his world: 'always on stage, forever turned on by life: sharing it all with others. 'Ergo.''
\n
\nBy age 12. Turhan was one of the top 25 ranked swimmers in the United States. He competed enthusiastically in the sport and went on to participate in others: lacrosse, football, wrestling, golf, tennis, squash, and skiing. Not just good at sports, he had other interests in which he was equally accomplished: he was a member of the Glee Club: a vocal ensemble, Graffiti; and had lead roles in many dramatic productions at school. He also was on the staff of his high school's literary magazine, associate sports editor and writer for the school newspaper, and he wrote for the pleasure of it.
Valerie Canady, 25, was the only child of Dr. and Mrs. William Canady of Morgantown, West Virginia. Valerie was en route to Morgantown to visit her parents and friends for the Christmas holidays and to surprise her parents with the news that she and her fiance, Eric Schorr, were to be married over Christmas. She was an internal auditor for H.J. Heinz World Headquarters, based in London, England. Valerie held a Bachelor's degree in Spanish, a Bachelor's degree in Accounting, and a Master's degree in Public Accounting, all from West Virginia University, where her father is a professor of biochemistry. She carried a 4.0 grade average throughout her entire academic career and was elected to numerous academic honor societies, including Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Xi, and Gold Key.
\r\n
\r\nA many talented person, Valerie had studied at the University of Madrid, Spain, during her junior year. While there, she taught English to Spanish students at a language camp in Bilbao and also served as the camp's lifeguard. She was artistic as well, and had taken prizes in photojournalism at West Virginia University. In a eulogy delivered by family friend, Robert George, he commented, 'Her death brings such profound sorrow precisely because her life was the cause of such great joy. Valerie's acts of decency, generosity, and loving kindness did more than help to form her character. They also contributed to the shape of our lives. We are different, and very much better, by virtue of our relationships with her. It is neither trite nor mysterious to say that aspects of her life shall live on in our lives.'
Valerie Canady, 25, was the only child of Dr. and Mrs. William Canady of Morgantown, West Virginia. Valerie was en route to Morgantown to visit her parents and friends for the Christmas holidays and to surprise her parents with the news that she and her fiance, Eric Schorr, were to be married over Christmas. She was an internal auditor for H.J. Heinz World Headquarters, based in London, England. Valerie held a Bachelor's degree in Spanish, a Bachelor's degree in Accounting, and a Master's degree in Public Accounting, all from West Virginia University, where her father is a professor of biochemistry. She carried a 4.0 grade average throughout her entire academic career and was elected to numerous academic honor societies, including Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Xi, and Gold Key.
\n
\nA many talented person, Valerie had studied at the University of Madrid, Spain, during her junior year. While there, she taught English to Spanish students at a language camp in Bilbao and also served as the camp's lifeguard. She was artistic as well, and had taken prizes in photojournalism at West Virginia University. In a eulogy delivered by family friend, Robert George, he commented, 'Her death brings such profound sorrow precisely because her life was the cause of such great joy. Valerie's acts of decency, generosity, and loving kindness did more than help to form her character. They also contributed to the shape of our lives. We are different, and very much better, by virtue of our relationships with her. It is neither trite nor mysterious to say that aspects of her life shall live on in our lives.'
Walter Leonard Porter was born in the village of Mespotomia, St. Vincent, where he attended primary and elementary schools. Migrating to the United States with his family in 1969, Walter continued his formal education and pursued his early love of music. From 1982, a string of hits would come from this talented and versatile composer and entertainer, among them 'P'tani Mas' and 'Celebration.' He was a resident of Brooklyn at the time of his death.
\r\n
\r\nIn 1985, during the Caribbean Entertainment Journal's Annual Awards Function, Walter was rated best new artist. This would prove to be only one of several awards he would receive. On October 29, 1988, he was honored by his brothers and sisters in the St. Vincent and the Grenadines Entertainers Guild of North America on the occasion of its Anniversary Dance celebrating the ninth year of independence for St. Vincent and the Grenadines. Walter had founded the Guild in 1985 to promote and foster this culture in North America.
\r\n
\r\nThe impact of his tragic demise has struck chords of sorrow and outrage throughout the Caribbean Community in America, as well as in Canada, England, and his native St. Vincent. He will be remembered as a kind, giving, and caring individual. He was self-sacrificing, often offering to pass up an opportunity in favor of someone less fortunate. A family man, he was deeply devoted to his mother, Mary; wife Molena; son, Walter Porter, Jr.; brothers; and sisters.
Walter Leonard Porter was born in the village of Mespotomia, St. Vincent, where he attended primary and elementary schools. Migrating to the United States with his family in 1969, Walter continued his formal education and pursued his early love of music. From 1982, a string of hits would come from this talented and versatile composer and entertainer, among them 'P'tani Mas' and 'Celebration.' He was a resident of Brooklyn at the time of his death.
\n
\nIn 1985, during the Caribbean Entertainment Journal's Annual Awards Function, Walter was rated best new artist. This would prove to be only one of several awards he would receive. On October 29, 1988, he was honored by his brothers and sisters in the St. Vincent and the Grenadines Entertainers Guild of North America on the occasion of its Anniversary Dance celebrating the ninth year of independence for St. Vincent and the Grenadines. Walter had founded the Guild in 1985 to promote and foster this culture in North America.
\n
\nThe impact of his tragic demise has struck chords of sorrow and outrage throughout the Caribbean Community in America, as well as in Canada, England, and his native St. Vincent. He will be remembered as a kind, giving, and caring individual. He was self-sacrificing, often offering to pass up an opportunity in favor of someone less fortunate. A family man, he was deeply devoted to his mother, Mary; wife Molena; son, Walter Porter, Jr.; brothers; and sisters.
Warren Max Buser and two of his children, Michael Warren Buser and Lorraine Buser Halsch, were returning home from an impromptu vacation in England. Lorraine was expecting her second child. Surviving are Geraldine, wife and mother; Paul Halsch, husband of Lorraine; Kelly, 11 months, daughter of Lorraine; and two sisters and a brother of Lorraine and Michael.
\r\n
\r\nWarren, 62, was an Army veteran of World War II and a graduate of Columbia University with a Master's degree in Civil Engineering. He worked for the Parsons Brinkerhoff Co. of New York, New York. He was a member of American Legion Post 145 and a parishioner of St. Catharine's R.C. Church of Glen Rock, New York.
\r\n
\r\nHis son, Michael, 34, of Ridgefield, New Jersey, was a media advertising executive for A.C. & R. Co. New York, New York. A 1976 graduate of Temple University, he was a member of its Alumni Association. He, too, was a parishioner of St. Catharine's R.C. Church in Glen Rock and was active in the Glen Rock Softball League.
\r\n
\r\nLorraine, 31, daughter of Warren and sister of Michael, graduated from Old Dominion University with a Bachelor's degree in Education and worked for the Englewood Board of Education in special education. Lorraine lived in Fairport, New York, with her husband, Paul and infant daughter, Kelly. She was a parishioner of Assumption of Our Lady R.C. Church in Fairport and a member of the Perington, New York, Welcome Wagon.
Warren Max Buser and two of his children, Michael Warren Buser and Lorraine Buser Halsch, were returning home from an impromptu vacation in England. Lorraine was expecting her second child. Surviving are Geraldine, wife and mother; Paul Halsch, husband of Lorraine; Kelly, 11 months, daughter of Lorraine; and two sisters and a brother of Lorraine and Michael.
\n
\nWarren, 62, was an Army veteran of World War II and a graduate of Columbia University with a Master's degree in Civil Engineering. He worked for the Parsons Brinkerhoff Co. of New York, New York. He was a member of American Legion Post 145 and a parishioner of St. Catharine's R.C. Church of Glen Rock, New York.
\n
\nHis son, Michael, 34, of Ridgefield, New Jersey, was a media advertising executive for A.C. & R. Co. New York, New York. A 1976 graduate of Temple University, he was a member of its Alumni Association. He, too, was a parishioner of St. Catharine's R.C. Church in Glen Rock and was active in the Glen Rock Softball League.
\n
\nLorraine, 31, daughter of Warren and sister of Michael, graduated from Old Dominion University with a Bachelor's degree in Education and worked for the Englewood Board of Education in special education. Lorraine lived in Fairport, New York, with her husband, Paul and infant daughter, Kelly. She was a parishioner of Assumption of Our Lady R.C. Church in Fairport and a member of the Perington, New York, Welcome Wagon.
Wendy Anne Lincoln, one of the 35 Syracuse University students returning home for Christmas from a semester in London, England, was widely mourned by the residents of North Adams, Massachusetts, her hometown. She was fondly remembered for her compassionate and gentle nature, but especially for her humility in the face of great beauty and talent. Wendy was majoring in art and specializing in communication design, graphic illustration, and photography at Syracuse, where she was enrolled in the College of Visual and Performing Arts. A friend lamented, 'Where have you gone so quickly? We took for granted that we would behold your smile again...We took so much for granted.'
\r\n
\r\nA 1983 graduate of Drury High School, she was an active, involved student, participating in gymnastics, dance, school government, sports, and the yearbook committee. In college, her interests expanded to painting and photography. Wendy displayed a painting of hers and two photographs at a student art show in London. The show was open to the public, and Wendy's work won accolades. In London, her friendly nature shone through. 'Every time we went somewhere she would meet someone,' reported a classmate, 'When we were on a train or a plane she would start up a conversation with someone.'
\r\n
\r\nWendy leaves her mother, Shirley, and her father, Charles; her brother, Scott; her maternal grandparents; and her paternal grandmother. Her mother, Shirley, remembers her, 'Beauty radiated from within her. Gentle and kind, full of laughter and joy—surrounded by love. Her greatest virtue was humility, her greatest joy, helping others.'
Wendy Anne Lincoln, one of the 35 Syracuse University students returning home for Christmas from a semester in London, England, was widely mourned by the residents of North Adams, Massachusetts, her hometown. She was fondly remembered for her compassionate and gentle nature, but especially for her humility in the face of great beauty and talent. Wendy was majoring in art and specializing in communication design, graphic illustration, and photography at Syracuse, where she was enrolled in the College of Visual and Performing Arts. A friend lamented, 'Where have you gone so quickly? We took for granted that we would behold your smile again...We took so much for granted.'
\n
\nA 1983 graduate of Drury High School, she was an active, involved student, participating in gymnastics, dance, school government, sports, and the yearbook committee. In college, her interests expanded to painting and photography. Wendy displayed a painting of hers and two photographs at a student art show in London. The show was open to the public, and Wendy's work won accolades. In London, her friendly nature shone through. 'Every time we went somewhere she would meet someone,' reported a classmate, 'When we were on a train or a plane she would start up a conversation with someone.'
\n
\nWendy leaves her mother, Shirley, and her father, Charles; her brother, Scott; her maternal grandparents; and her paternal grandmother. Her mother, Shirley, remembers her, 'Beauty radiated from within her. Gentle and kind, full of laughter and joy—surrounded by love. Her greatest virtue was humility, her greatest joy, helping others.'
This Lebanon, Ohio, couple would have been married four years on December 27, 1988, so Douglas (Doug) Eugene Malicote and his wife, Wendy Gay Forsythe Malicote, wanted to do something special. They planned to fly home where they would celebrate their anniversary and the Christmas holidays with friends and family. The couple had been high school sweethearts, attending Lebanon High School. They graduated in 1984 and Doug entered the Army that September. Three months later they were married. He completed basic training at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, and was then sent to Fort Gordon, Georgia. After that he completed a 14-month stint in Korea and then on to Fort Huachuca, Arizona, before his latest assignment with the 97th Signal Battalion in Sandhofen, Germany. Doug repaired field communications security equipment.
\r\n
\r\nDoug is survived by his parents, Donald and Ruth; a brother, Donald; and a sister, Theresa; as well as his paternal and maternal grandmothers.
\r\n
\r\nWendy is survived by her parents, Larry and Marline Forsythe of Miamisburg, Ohio; a sister, Julie: and paternal and maternal grandparents.
\r\n
\r\nThe couple was buried together with full military honors at the Miami Valley Memorial Gardens near Lebanon.
This Lebanon, Ohio, couple would have been married four years on December 27, 1988, so Douglas (Doug) Eugene Malicote and his wife, Wendy Gay Forsythe Malicote, wanted to do something special. They planned to fly home where they would celebrate their anniversary and the Christmas holidays with friends and family. The couple had been high school sweethearts, attending Lebanon High School. They graduated in 1984 and Doug entered the Army that September. Three months later they were married. He completed basic training at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, and was then sent to Fort Gordon, Georgia. After that he completed a 14-month stint in Korea and then on to Fort Huachuca, Arizona, before his latest assignment with the 97th Signal Battalion in Sandhofen, Germany. Doug repaired field communications security equipment.
\n
\nDoug is survived by his parents, Donald and Ruth; a brother, Donald; and a sister, Theresa; as well as his paternal and maternal grandmothers.
\n
\nWendy is survived by her parents, Larry and Marline Forsythe of Miamisburg, Ohio; a sister, Julie: and paternal and maternal grandparents.
\n
\nThe couple was buried together with full military honors at the Miami Valley Memorial Gardens near Lebanon.
Judy and Gary, married in May 1988, lived and worked in South Kensington, London. They were returning to the United States to visit relatives in Connecticut and Washington.
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\r\nWilliam Garretson (Gary) Atkinson III was a project executive for Olympia and York in London. He was a graduate of Washington University, Saint Louis, MO, where he was honored with a four-year Engineering Fellowship. Graduating with honors in civil engineering, he did his graduate work in construction management at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, his father's alma mater. He worked in Boston for the Beacon Companies on such notable projects as the Meridien Hotel, One Post Office Square, and the Boston Harbor Hotel.
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\r\nDescribed by his family as a 'born leader,' as a youth he was involved in scouting, student council, and school stage productions. He was voted by his classmates Most Likely to Succeed, Most Intellectual, and Contributed Most to Ledyard High School. He gave the valedictory address at his graduation. As an adult, he participated avidly in sailing, skiing, and cycling. Gary was interested in everything, and in his zest for life belonged to the Fine Arts Museum, attended Boston Symphony concerts, and traveled to Europe, Japan, and throughout the United States. He is quoted as saying, 'The only thing that keeps a man going is energy, and what is energy but liking life?'
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\r\nJudith (Judy) Bernstein Atkinson grew up in St. Paul, Minnesota. She is described as being a gifted woman in every dimension. As a precocious child she read easily and memorized multiplication tables before entering kindergarten. She graduated high school as a Merit finalist, as well as a Bet Hamidrash graduate. Her desire to learn carried her far and wide. She attended the University of Michigan for two years. As a junior, she studied in Edinburgh, Scotland, and taught on the Isle of Skye. While there, she learned of an archeology course being taught at the Hyatt Institute in Jerusalem sponsored by Brandeis University. She spent her second semester there after which she transferred to Brandeis and graduated with honors the following year.
\r\n
\r\nAfter graduation, she entered the Masters Program in Art History at the University of California in San Francisco. She followed that with a fellowship at Yale, She worked in New York as a curator for both the Whitney and the Jewish Museum. While Judy loved art, she didn't care for curating, so when she heard of a new school of business starting at Yale, she entered the Masters Program in Public and Private Management. She enjoyed the challenge and variety of business consulting and worked primarily in New York, Boston, and Washington. Most importantly, it afforded her the opportunity to focus on the real passions of her life, people and travel.
\r\n
\r\nJudy avidly enjoyed a variety of interests and volunteered her time to special causes. She enjoyed cycling, hiking, and travel everywhere. And her love of life and people extended to the community in which she lived. In New York, she worked with the lunch program for the homeless at her synagogue.
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\r\nJudy and Gary are described as soul mates: active, interested, involved, contributing members of the world's society.
Judy and Gary, married in May 1988, lived and worked in South Kensington, London. They were returning to the United States to visit relatives in Connecticut and Washington.
\n
\nWilliam Garretson (Gary) Atkinson III was a project executive for Olympia and York in London. He was a graduate of Washington University, Saint Louis, MO, where he was honored with a four-year Engineering Fellowship. Graduating with honors in civil engineering, he did his graduate work in construction management at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, his father's alma mater. He worked in Boston for the Beacon Companies on such notable projects as the Meridien Hotel, One Post Office Square, and the Boston Harbor Hotel.
\n
\nDescribed by his family as a 'born leader,' as a youth he was involved in scouting, student council, and school stage productions. He was voted by his classmates Most Likely to Succeed, Most Intellectual, and Contributed Most to Ledyard High School. He gave the valedictory address at his graduation. As an adult, he participated avidly in sailing, skiing, and cycling. Gary was interested in everything, and in his zest for life belonged to the Fine Arts Museum, attended Boston Symphony concerts, and traveled to Europe, Japan, and throughout the United States. He is quoted as saying, 'The only thing that keeps a man going is energy, and what is energy but liking life?'
\n
\nJudith (Judy) Bernstein Atkinson grew up in St. Paul, Minnesota. She is described as being a gifted woman in every dimension. As a precocious child she read easily and memorized multiplication tables before entering kindergarten. She graduated high school as a Merit finalist, as well as a Bet Hamidrash graduate. Her desire to learn carried her far and wide. She attended the University of Michigan for two years. As a junior, she studied in Edinburgh, Scotland, and taught on the Isle of Skye. While there, she learned of an archeology course being taught at the Hyatt Institute in Jerusalem sponsored by Brandeis University. She spent her second semester there after which she transferred to Brandeis and graduated with honors the following year.
\n
\nAfter graduation, she entered the Masters Program in Art History at the University of California in San Francisco. She followed that with a fellowship at Yale, She worked in New York as a curator for both the Whitney and the Jewish Museum. While Judy loved art, she didn't care for curating, so when she heard of a new school of business starting at Yale, she entered the Masters Program in Public and Private Management. She enjoyed the challenge and variety of business consulting and worked primarily in New York, Boston, and Washington. Most importantly, it afforded her the opportunity to focus on the real passions of her life, people and travel.
\n
\nJudy avidly enjoyed a variety of interests and volunteered her time to special causes. She enjoyed cycling, hiking, and travel everywhere. And her love of life and people extended to the community in which she lived. In New York, she worked with the lunch program for the homeless at her synagogue.
\n
\nJudy and Gary are described as soul mates: active, interested, involved, contributing members of the world's society.
Well known in the popular music world, William (Bill) Martin Cadman, a native of Liverpool, England, lived and worked in London, England. He had worked with the rock group, Pink Floyd, and most recently he had helped design the sound systems for the opening of the Tate Gallery at Liverpool's Albert Dock.
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\r\nIn the Fall of 1988 Bill began dating Sophie Ailette Miriam Hudson. They were traveling together to the United States for Christmas, to meet Sophie's family, gathering in Connecticut. A new happy chapter was starting in their lives.
\r\n
\r\nIn the spring of 1989, composer Gavin Bryars created the Cadman Requiem as a memorial to Bill, who was both his friend and sound engineer. In 1998, the requiem was performed at Westminster Cathedral during the 10th anniversary memorial service by the four-voiced Hilliard Ensemble and the six-viol consort Fretwork.
Well known in the popular music world, William (Bill) Martin Cadman, a native of Liverpool, England, lived and worked in London, England. He had worked with the rock group, Pink Floyd, and most recently he had helped design the sound systems for the opening of the Tate Gallery at Liverpool's Albert Dock.
\n
\nIn the Fall of 1988 Bill began dating Sophie Ailette Miriam Hudson. They were traveling together to the United States for Christmas, to meet Sophie's family, gathering in Connecticut. A new happy chapter was starting in their lives.
\n
\nIn the spring of 1989, composer Gavin Bryars created the Cadman Requiem as a memorial to Bill, who was both his friend and sound engineer. In 1998, the requiem was performed at Westminster Cathedral during the 10th anniversary memorial service by the four-voiced Hilliard Ensemble and the six-viol consort Fretwork.
William (Bill) Alan Daniels was a Group Leader in Process Development at American Cyanamid Company in Plainsboro, New Jersey. He had a B.S. in Chemistry from Emory University and a Ph.D. in Chemistry from Penn State. He leaves behind his wife, Kathy; and three children, Erin, 10; Brice, seven; and Melanie, two. He also leaves his parents, Jean and Gerald; his brother, Scott; and his sister, Susan Hendricks
\r\n
\r\nBill, Kathy, Erin, Brice, and Melanie lived in Belle Mead, New Jersey, where Kathy and the children still live. Bill and Kathy grew up in the southeastern United States—they met in Atlanta, Georgia. Bill is buried in Columbia, South Carolina, near Kathy's parents' home. Kathy's father is buried near Bill; he loved Bill like he was his own son.
\r\n
\r\nBill had gone to Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England, on December 18, 1988, with colleagues from American Cyanamid. Bill was leading negotiations with a company there to produce a Cyanamid product at their pilot plant. At the time, Cyanamid did not have their own pilot plant. Now, they do, and they have dedicated the building to Bill. The group finished up a day earlier than expected. Most of them stayed to shop and enjoy themselves, but Bill and another man left. His colleague flew TWA home; Bill flew Pan Am because he believed it to be safer.
\r\n
\r\nBill had several patents for Cyanamid for chemical processes. He was a brilliant man—well respected in his field, in his company, and by all others who knew him. He was 40 years old and upwardly mobile.
\r\n
\r\nBill was a family man. He loved his wife and children very much. He also loved woodworking and the outdoors—camping, hiking, and sailing. He built a room onto his former house, put in a fireplace, and built on a deck and greenhouse. In the present house, where he had lived less than two years, he had laid tile and marble. He was always working on the house in his spare time. Bill loved to sail and spent many happy hours at Lake Murray, Columbia, South Carolina, with Kathy's father. He loved to camp too. He was trying to visit every National Park in the United States. In the picture here, taken by Kathy atop a mountain in Sequoia National Park in August 1987, Bill had hiked to the top, with his camera and Melanie on his back.
William (Bill) Alan Daniels was a Group Leader in Process Development at American Cyanamid Company in Plainsboro, New Jersey. He had a B.S. in Chemistry from Emory University and a Ph.D. in Chemistry from Penn State. He leaves behind his wife, Kathy; and three children, Erin, 10; Brice, seven; and Melanie, two. He also leaves his parents, Jean and Gerald; his brother, Scott; and his sister, Susan Hendricks
\n
\nBill, Kathy, Erin, Brice, and Melanie lived in Belle Mead, New Jersey, where Kathy and the children still live. Bill and Kathy grew up in the southeastern United States—they met in Atlanta, Georgia. Bill is buried in Columbia, South Carolina, near Kathy's parents' home. Kathy's father is buried near Bill; he loved Bill like he was his own son.
\n
\nBill had gone to Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England, on December 18, 1988, with colleagues from American Cyanamid. Bill was leading negotiations with a company there to produce a Cyanamid product at their pilot plant. At the time, Cyanamid did not have their own pilot plant. Now, they do, and they have dedicated the building to Bill. The group finished up a day earlier than expected. Most of them stayed to shop and enjoy themselves, but Bill and another man left. His colleague flew TWA home; Bill flew Pan Am because he believed it to be safer.
\n
\nBill had several patents for Cyanamid for chemical processes. He was a brilliant man—well respected in his field, in his company, and by all others who knew him. He was 40 years old and upwardly mobile.
\n
\nBill was a family man. He loved his wife and children very much. He also loved woodworking and the outdoors—camping, hiking, and sailing. He built a room onto his former house, put in a fireplace, and built on a deck and greenhouse. In the present house, where he had lived less than two years, he had laid tile and marble. He was always working on the house in his spare time. Bill loved to sail and spent many happy hours at Lake Murray, Columbia, South Carolina, with Kathy's father. He loved to camp too. He was trying to visit every National Park in the United States. In the picture here, taken by Kathy atop a mountain in Sequoia National Park in August 1987, Bill had hiked to the top, with his camera and Melanie on his back.
William David Giebler, Jr., known by family and friends as J.R., was 29 when he was killed on Pan Am 103. He is survived by his wife, Wendy; his father, Bill; his sisters, Tracie and Christy; his nieces, Jenna and Angelica; and his nephew, Alfred, as well as numerous aunts, uncles, cousins, friends, and colleagues, who have all lost a very special person. His mother Denise passed away on December 19, 1991.
J.R. was successful as a government bond broker for the London Division of Fundamental Brokers, Inc., based in New York, New York. He and Wendy had been living in London, England, temporarily. He enjoyed his work tremendously and had an excellent reputation with his peers. Wendy had returned home for the holidays on December 16 to do their Christmas shopping and J.R. was to follow home on the 21st.
J.R. had an incomparable zest for life and lived each day to its fullest potential. He had an enormous capacity to give love and warmed the hearts of anyone who came into contact with him. Wendy describes him, 'He was the kindest, most caring individual that has ever touched my life and I was truly blessed to have been loved and married to such a wonderful man.'
He was an avid athlete and worked out often. He never missed an opportunity to play golf, basketball, football, or softball, and he brought confidence, natural ability, and sportsmanship to any game he participated in.
J.R.'s strength of character, aggressive nature, and winning way with people made him a born leader and winner. He overcame any obstacle that was put before him without ever compromising his strong values and beliefs. 'The world is a better place for the magical mark he made whilst he was here, but it will never again be as vibrant without him.'
His aunt Joy writes, 'In honor of all who were lost at Lockerbie, may we find the strength to carry on and make the world a better place.'
William David Giebler, Jr., known by family and friends as J.R., was 29 when he was killed on Pan Am 103. He is survived by his wife, Wendy; his father, Bill; his sisters, Tracie and Christy; his nieces, Jenna and Angelica; and his nephew, Alfred, as well as numerous aunts, uncles, cousins, friends, and colleagues, who have all lost a very special person. His mother Denise passed away on December 19, 1991.
J.R. was successful as a government bond broker for the London Division of Fundamental Brokers, Inc., based in New York, New York. He and Wendy had been living in London, England, temporarily. He enjoyed his work tremendously and had an excellent reputation with his peers. Wendy had returned home for the holidays on December 16 to do their Christmas shopping and J.R. was to follow home on the 21st.
J.R. had an incomparable zest for life and lived each day to its fullest potential. He had an enormous capacity to give love and warmed the hearts of anyone who came into contact with him. Wendy describes him, 'He was the kindest, most caring individual that has ever touched my life and I was truly blessed to have been loved and married to such a wonderful man.'
He was an avid athlete and worked out often. He never missed an opportunity to play golf, basketball, football, or softball, and he brought confidence, natural ability, and sportsmanship to any game he participated in.
J.R.'s strength of character, aggressive nature, and winning way with people made him a born leader and winner. He overcame any obstacle that was put before him without ever compromising his strong values and beliefs. 'The world is a better place for the magical mark he made whilst he was here, but it will never again be as vibrant without him.'
His aunt Joy writes, 'In honor of all who were lost at Lockerbie, may we find the strength to carry on and make the world a better place.'
William (Bill) Chase Leyrer, a vice president with freight-forwarder, Universal Transcontinental Corporation, had wide-ranging responsibilities for shipments related to World Food Program, a United Nations organization. He was on his way home from a business trip to Africa and the Middle East. A lifelong resident of Bay Shore, New York, he leaves his wife, Andrea; a son, Billy, 14; and an eight-yearold daughter, Liese. Bill graduated from Bay Shore High School in 1960, attended Syracuse University, and served in the United States Coast Guard during the Vietnam War.
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\r\nHe had formed his own ferry company serving Fire Island after a number of years as a ferryboat captain. He formed his own shipping and brokerage company, which he owned and managed for many years before joining the ranks of UTC. He is described as a compassionate, soft-spoken family man whose primary motivation was his wife and children.
William (Bill) Chase Leyrer, a vice president with freight-forwarder, Universal Transcontinental Corporation, had wide-ranging responsibilities for shipments related to World Food Program, a United Nations organization. He was on his way home from a business trip to Africa and the Middle East. A lifelong resident of Bay Shore, New York, he leaves his wife, Andrea; a son, Billy, 14; and an eight-yearold daughter, Liese. Bill graduated from Bay Shore High School in 1960, attended Syracuse University, and served in the United States Coast Guard during the Vietnam War.
\n
\nHe had formed his own ferry company serving Fire Island after a number of years as a ferryboat captain. He formed his own shipping and brokerage company, which he owned and managed for many years before joining the ranks of UTC. He is described as a compassionate, soft-spoken family man whose primary motivation was his wife and children.
William (Billy) John MacAllister was born on October 19, 1962, on the Isle of Mull, Argyll and Bute, Scotland. At the time of his death he was a resident of Sunbury on Thames, Middlesex.
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\r\nWilliam, who was called by the name of Billy, was a talented junior golfer. He began his golfing career in 1976 at the Tobermory Golf Club at Erray Road, Tobermory, Isle of Mull. After he won the President’s Cup at the age of 13, he continued to win many trophies over the years. Due to his talent, he became a professional golfer.
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\r\nBilly was traveling on Pan Am Flight 103 to the United States with is fiancé, Theresa (Terrie) Elizabeth Jane Saunders. They were to make family visits in New York, New York, and then go on to Minneapolis, Minnesota, to spend Christmas with friends there. Terrie and Billy were to be married in June 1989.
\r\n
\r\nWhen the Tobermory golf club learned that Billy and his fiancé, Terrie perished on Pan Am Flight 103 in 1988, the Tobermory District Council and the Highlands and Islands Development Board Members donated the “William MacAllister Trophy” for the best handicap score in the MacBrayne Competition, in 1989.
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\r\nTerrie Saunders was working at Barclays Bank in London as part of the training team in 1986, before joining the Marketing Department in 1987. Barclays Bank put a seat her memory at West Moors Cemetery where Terrie and Billy are buried together.
\r\n
\r\nAccording to Terrie's friend Alison Furness, 'Terrie was traveling with her boyfriend, Billy, who was planning a new venture taking Americans around Scottish Golf Courses. This trip was mainly to explore business leads, but also for the two of them to enjoy New York before Christmas. Billy was a lovely guy with a great sense of fun. They were both excited about the future.”
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\r\nBilly left his mother, Euphemia MacAllister Foley
William (Billy) John MacAllister was born on October 19, 1962, on the Isle of Mull, Argyll and Bute, Scotland. At the time of his death he was a resident of Sunbury on Thames, Middlesex.
\n
\nWilliam, who was called by the name of Billy, was a talented junior golfer. He began his golfing career in 1976 at the Tobermory Golf Club at Erray Road, Tobermory, Isle of Mull. After he won the President’s Cup at the age of 13, he continued to win many trophies over the years. Due to his talent, he became a professional golfer.
\n
\nBilly was traveling on Pan Am Flight 103 to the United States with is fiancé, Theresa (Terrie) Elizabeth Jane Saunders. They were to make family visits in New York, New York, and then go on to Minneapolis, Minnesota, to spend Christmas with friends there. Terrie and Billy were to be married in June 1989.
\n
\nWhen the Tobermory golf club learned that Billy and his fiancé, Terrie perished on Pan Am Flight 103 in 1988, the Tobermory District Council and the Highlands and Islands Development Board Members donated the “William MacAllister Trophy” for the best handicap score in the MacBrayne Competition, in 1989.
\n
\nTerrie Saunders was working at Barclays Bank in London as part of the training team in 1986, before joining the Marketing Department in 1987. Barclays Bank put a seat her memory at West Moors Cemetery where Terrie and Billy are buried together.
\n
\nAccording to Terrie's friend Alison Furness, 'Terrie was traveling with her boyfriend, Billy, who was planning a new venture taking Americans around Scottish Golf Courses. This trip was mainly to explore business leads, but also for the two of them to enjoy New York before Christmas. Billy was a lovely guy with a great sense of fun. They were both excited about the future.”
\n
\nBilly left his mother, Euphemia MacAllister Foley
William (Bill) Edward Mack, of New York, New York, was born in Evanston, Illinois. After attending Evanston Township High School, Bill went to the University of Connecticut and entered the Puppetry Department. He joined Jim Henson & Associates in 1979, working on Sesame Street and the Muppet Show. In 1981, Bill became a founding member of, and artistic director for, Union Square Theater in New York.
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\r\nBill formed the royal short company, known as the r.s.c., a puppetry theater company which toured the world, from Japan to Australia, and was a regular presence at the Edinburgh Festival in Scotland. He also entertained theatergoers in front of the Delacorte Theater in New York for seven years with insightful, witty, and comical adaptations of classical productions.
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\r\nIn 1988 Bill and Liz Marek were working on a one-man off-Broadway play, an evening with the r.s.c., which was scheduled to open in the spring of 1989. The show contained 'an entire season in just one night' along with film scenes of the life of 'the actors' and how they became a part of the r.s.c. The work was based on the r.s.c.'s productions of classic stories condensed into hysterically funny quick productions. Some of the shows were The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickelby in 81/2 minutes; War & Peace (all 15 Parts & 2 Epilogues) in 51/2 minutes; Gone With the Wind a blow by blow account in 13 minutes; Swan Lake an American classic of the russian ballet; and It's Terrible—Just Terrible, a music video.
\r\n
\r\nCritics around the world hailed Bill's style and work:
\r\n
\r\n'Mack's wit & visual presentation is original and refreshing.' - Radio Scotland
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\r\n'Bill Mack does the impossible.' - New York Post
\r\n
\r\n'He is someone to keep your eye on.' - Newsweek Magazine
\r\n
\r\n'Mack is a fast & witty talker, you have to be on the ball to
\r\ncatch everything he throws at you.' - TV Times, Hong Kong
\r\n
\r\nJoseph Papp said of Bill, 'We will miss his friendship and creativity, and will never forget the sound of his laugh. For Bill, the world, truly, was his stage.'
\r\n
\r\nBill's family was not restricted to the traditional family one is born with, but extended to close friends and their families. He could always surprise you with a visit or a phone call at any time. It touched a wide range of people around the world when his stage went dark.
\r\n
\r\nThe Elizabeth Marek and William Mack Scholarship Fund at the University of Connecticut supplies two-year scholarships for those enrolled in the Department of Fine Arts.
William (Bill) Edward Mack, of New York, New York, was born in Evanston, Illinois. After attending Evanston Township High School, Bill went to the University of Connecticut and entered the Puppetry Department. He joined Jim Henson & Associates in 1979, working on Sesame Street and the Muppet Show. In 1981, Bill became a founding member of, and artistic director for, Union Square Theater in New York.
\n
\nBill formed the royal short company, known as the r.s.c., a puppetry theater company which toured the world, from Japan to Australia, and was a regular presence at the Edinburgh Festival in Scotland. He also entertained theatergoers in front of the Delacorte Theater in New York for seven years with insightful, witty, and comical adaptations of classical productions.
\n
\nIn 1988 Bill and Liz Marek were working on a one-man off-Broadway play, an evening with the r.s.c., which was scheduled to open in the spring of 1989. The show contained 'an entire season in just one night' along with film scenes of the life of 'the actors' and how they became a part of the r.s.c. The work was based on the r.s.c.'s productions of classic stories condensed into hysterically funny quick productions. Some of the shows were The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickelby in 81/2 minutes; War & Peace (all 15 Parts & 2 Epilogues) in 51/2 minutes; Gone With the Wind a blow by blow account in 13 minutes; Swan Lake an American classic of the russian ballet; and It's Terrible—Just Terrible, a music video.
\n
\nCritics around the world hailed Bill's style and work:
\n
\n'Mack's wit & visual presentation is original and refreshing.' - Radio Scotland
\n
\n'Bill Mack does the impossible.' - New York Post
\n
\n'He is someone to keep your eye on.' - Newsweek Magazine
\n
\n'Mack is a fast & witty talker, you have to be on the ball to
\ncatch everything he throws at you.' - TV Times, Hong Kong
\n
\nJoseph Papp said of Bill, 'We will miss his friendship and creativity, and will never forget the sound of his laugh. For Bill, the world, truly, was his stage.'
\n
\nBill's family was not restricted to the traditional family one is born with, but extended to close friends and their families. He could always surprise you with a visit or a phone call at any time. It touched a wide range of people around the world when his stage went dark.
\n
\nThe Elizabeth Marek and William Mack Scholarship Fund at the University of Connecticut supplies two-year scholarships for those enrolled in the Department of Fine Arts.
William (Bill) Pugh, of Margate, New Jersey, was an international business and financial consultant. He was born in Philadelphia and was a 1950 graduate of the Episcopal Academy; Wesleyan University, in 1954; and Harvard Business School in 1959. He served for three years as a lieutenant in the United States Naval Reserve. He worked for the General Electric Corporation from 1959 to 1961; Cresap, McCormich and Page from 1962 to 1972; and, at the time of his death, was president of Profit Sources, Inc. He worked for the Eagles of the Republican Party in the 1984 Presidential campaign. He was a member of the Yale Club and the Army and Navy Club. A sister, Charlotte Ellithorp, and a brother, Richard Pugh, survive him. A memorial service was held at The Church Center for the United Nations in New York, New York, six days after his death.
\r\n
\r\nBill's sister, Charlotte, elaborates, 'The facts about William Pugh Jr. are listed and are important, but who was William Pugh Jr.? Bill was my brother. I remember him as a gentle, kind, and considerate person. In high school and college he was well rounded in academics, sports, and school activities. As he matured he continued to have a childlike enthusiasm with subtle witticisms. Family and friends were a priority. He was a popular and thoughtful uncle. He attracted friends in school, at the university, in the Navy, in business school, and in business worldwide. From the Wesleyan University Yearbook (1954) I quote, 'By persevering ye shall see the fruits.' In all phases of life, Bill was persistent. He was a capable and successful businessman, delighting in challenging roles.' Charlotte continues, 'Bill is especially remembered as a warm and friendly person. He was a special person in my life!'
William (Bill) Pugh, of Margate, New Jersey, was an international business and financial consultant. He was born in Philadelphia and was a 1950 graduate of the Episcopal Academy; Wesleyan University, in 1954; and Harvard Business School in 1959. He served for three years as a lieutenant in the United States Naval Reserve. He worked for the General Electric Corporation from 1959 to 1961; Cresap, McCormich and Page from 1962 to 1972; and, at the time of his death, was president of Profit Sources, Inc. He worked for the Eagles of the Republican Party in the 1984 Presidential campaign. He was a member of the Yale Club and the Army and Navy Club. A sister, Charlotte Ellithorp, and a brother, Richard Pugh, survive him. A memorial service was held at The Church Center for the United Nations in New York, New York, six days after his death.
\n
\nBill's sister, Charlotte, elaborates, 'The facts about William Pugh Jr. are listed and are important, but who was William Pugh Jr.? Bill was my brother. I remember him as a gentle, kind, and considerate person. In high school and college he was well rounded in academics, sports, and school activities. As he matured he continued to have a childlike enthusiasm with subtle witticisms. Family and friends were a priority. He was a popular and thoughtful uncle. He attracted friends in school, at the university, in the Navy, in business school, and in business worldwide. From the Wesleyan University Yearbook (1954) I quote, 'By persevering ye shall see the fruits.' In all phases of life, Bill was persistent. He was a capable and successful businessman, delighting in challenging roles.' Charlotte continues, 'Bill is especially remembered as a warm and friendly person. He was a special person in my life!'
Willis Larry Coursey was an Army sergeant traveling home to spend Christmas with his family in San Antonio, Texas. He leaves his wife, Margaret, two sons, Robert, 17, and Scott, 15, his parents, Willis and Rosie of Faulkville, Georgia, and a sister, Patricia Steele.
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\r\nWillis, a career military man, was on a two-year tour of duty at Wiesbaden, West Germany. He and his family had made their home in San Antonio, where he had been stationed at Fort Sam Houston. He was 18 months away from reaching his 20-year retirement date. Described by his mother as a person who managed to combine a serious, businesslike attitude toward work, with a love of life, and he was a regular churchgoer. Fishing and car races were his favorite forms of leisure. His talents, sense of adventure, and a keen sense of patriotism, made him a natural for the military; first the Air Force and then the Army. After retiring he planned to attend college and become a physical therapist.
\r\n
\r\nHis wife, Margaret, describes Willis this way, 'He found fun and excitement in his life everywhere: he fixed cars, overhauled engines, built our new living room with its' warm fireplace, and he learned carpentry, plumbing, masonry, and electrical wiring to do it. He saw the beauty in the world and knew how to enjoy it. He loved to walk on the beach, work in the yard, camp at state parks, or just watch the evening sky. We'd sit on the picnic table he made, and we'd talk about our plans and dreams together. Plans of being together, forever. Dreams blown apart in an instant, Forever.'
Willis Larry Coursey was an Army sergeant traveling home to spend Christmas with his family in San Antonio, Texas. He leaves his wife, Margaret, two sons, Robert, 17, and Scott, 15, his parents, Willis and Rosie of Faulkville, Georgia, and a sister, Patricia Steele.
\n
\nWillis, a career military man, was on a two-year tour of duty at Wiesbaden, West Germany. He and his family had made their home in San Antonio, where he had been stationed at Fort Sam Houston. He was 18 months away from reaching his 20-year retirement date. Described by his mother as a person who managed to combine a serious, businesslike attitude toward work, with a love of life, and he was a regular churchgoer. Fishing and car races were his favorite forms of leisure. His talents, sense of adventure, and a keen sense of patriotism, made him a natural for the military; first the Air Force and then the Army. After retiring he planned to attend college and become a physical therapist.
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\nHis wife, Margaret, describes Willis this way, 'He found fun and excitement in his life everywhere: he fixed cars, overhauled engines, built our new living room with its' warm fireplace, and he learned carpentry, plumbing, masonry, and electrical wiring to do it. He saw the beauty in the world and knew how to enjoy it. He loved to walk on the beach, work in the yard, camp at state parks, or just watch the evening sky. We'd sit on the picnic table he made, and we'd talk about our plans and dreams together. Plans of being together, forever. Dreams blown apart in an instant, Forever.'
Zsuzsana Roller (né Pisák) was born in Vác, Hungary, near Budapest. The day of the tragedy was Zsuzsana's 27th birthday.
\r\n\r\nZsuzsana was traveling with her husband a Hungarian footballer, János Gábor Roller, age 29, her daughter Edina Roller, age 5.
\r\n\r\nThe Roller family was traveling to California to visit relatives for the holidays. A total of 3 members of the Roller family perished on Pan Am Flight 103.
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