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Yvonne Warren, 78 d
Yvonne Warren, 78 died Saturday at the Hunterdon Medical Center. Born in Vinita OK and raised in Kansas, Yvonne had lived in Lambertville for many years. She taught school in NJ before becoming a consultant on school policy for various school districts. In 1996, she co-authored the book "Lambertville and New Hope (Images of America) " that depicted the history of Lambertville NJ and New Hope, Pa. through photographs. Yvonne was a member of the Lambertville Historical Society and was a former president of the organization. Yvonne was known as the Town Historian and someone that enjoyed gardening, reading and interacting with people. Daughter of the late Bert and Noville Warren and sister of the late Billy Ann Warren, she is survived by one niece, one nephew and many friends. A graveside service will be held Tuesday October 29 at 2:00 pm at the Mt. Hope cemetery, Lambertville. There will be no calling hours. For further information or to send condolences visit www.GarefinoFuneralHome.com GAREFINO FUNERAL HOME
John Ryan Frazee, 28
John Ryan Frazee, 28, of Hobe Sound, FL, and formerly of Pennington died on October 21st. Born in Princeton, NJ, he was a graduate of Hopewell Valley Regional High School, he attended the University of West Virginia and graduated from Mont Clair State University where he was a star lacrosse player.
Betty Rose Noman, 89
Betty Rose Noman, 89 died Sunday in Princeton. Betty was a lifelong resident of Princeton. She was one of five children raised by Joseph and Bridget Thomas, surviving her sister Dorothy and her brother Leonard. For many years, she actively contributed to the community. She supported her late husband John Norman and other World War II soldiers in the war effort. She was a member of St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church, and a member of the church's Catholic Daughters. Before the age of the Internet, Betty also worked for many years helping to connect families and businesses in Princeton as a telephone operator for NJ Bell Telephone, Forestall and RCA, before retiring to help John raise their daughters. Betty is survived by her loving children Elizabeth (Betty Ann) Alessi and her husband Salvatore living in Natick, Massachusetts, and Pamela Berchtold and her husband Edward of Lambertville, New Jersey
JENNIE FOGEL GOLDMAN, 97
JENNIE FOGEL GOLDMAN died Sunday, October 13, 2013 at the Greenwood House in Ewing. She was 97. Born in Montreal, Canada, she resided in Brooklyn, NY for over 70 years before moving to Monroe Township in 1993. Prior to retiring in 1981, she was a music teacher for the New York City Board of Education, Brooklyn, NY, where she taught for 17 years. Mrs. Goldman was predeceased by her husband, Milton in 1998. Surviving are her son, Barry Goldman and his wife Kirindi of Lomita, CA
Frederick S. Van Liew, 91
Age 91, died Friday, October 11, 2013 at Merwick Care and Rehabilitation Center. Born in Neshanic Station, NJ, Fred has been a resident of Hopewell, NJ for 87 years. He served his country in the United States Army during WWII. Fred worked for FMC Corporation in Plainsboro for 30 years. He was a member of the Calvary Baptist Church in Hopewell, NJ
Jean Rockwell Scudder, 92
Jean Rockwell Scudder, 92, of Pennington, passed away peacefully at home on Thursday September 12, surrounded by her loving family. Born in Cleveland, OH, she had been a resident of Pennington since 1928. She was a graduate of Southern Seminary in Buena Vista, VA. Prior to retirement, she was employed by Rockwell Manufacturing Co. in Hopewell before becoming a fashion model with the John Robert Powers Agency in New York City and, later, a Real Estate Broker with Thompson Realty in Princeton. She served her country during WWII as an ambulance driver with The American Women's Volunteer Service. Jean attended the Christian Science Church in Princeton and Pennington. A former member of the Mercer County Association of Realtors, she was, with her late husband and as his widow, a member of The Society of The Cincinnati in The State of New Jersey. Daughter of the late Herbert S. and Edith Green Rockwell
Peter J. Meggitt, 51
Peter J. Meggitt, 51, of Princeton died Wednesday, October 9, 2013. He was born in Winchester, United Kingdom and resided in Rocky Hill and Trenton before moving to Princeton in 1998. He was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, earning a dual Bachelors of Science in Economics and Engineering. Peter was the much beloved husband of Elizabeth "Liz" (Campbell) Meggitt, beloved father of Hugo C. Meggitt and Sinclair C. Meggitt, and beloved son of John E. and Dorothy (Marsden) Meggitt. Their loss and grief are shared by Peter's three brothers Adam (Sandy) Meggitt, Daniel Meggitt, Michael (Lara) Meggitt
Yvonne Bleiman
Yvonne Bleiman transitioned from her mortal body on August 20, 2013, after suffering from severe injuries after being struck by car as she was crossing the street with a friend.
Theresa Elaine Brown Martin
Theresa Elaine Brown Martin entered this life on July 13, 1942 at Mercer Hospital in Trenton, New Jersey, and departed this life on January 22, 2013.
Harold Bulkley Erdman, 88
Harold Bulkley Erdman of Princeton, NJ and Edgartown, MA passed away peacefully on January 6th surrounded by his family. He was 88 years old. Harold was born on May 2, 1925 in Englewood, NJ to his parents Dr. Charles R. Erdman, Jr. and Lucy B. Erdman. His father was a professor of political science at Princeton University, two-term mayor of Princeton Borough, Commissioner of Economic Development for the State of New Jersey and a champion collegiate hurdler. Harold was the grandson of Edwin M. and Lucy K. Bulkley and Dr. Charles R. and Estelle P. Erdman. Mr. Bulkley was a partner at Spencer Trask and Company and Dr. Erdman was a professor at the Princeton Theological Seminary, pastor of the Nassau Presbyterian Church and Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. Harold attended Miss Fine's School, Princeton Country Day School and the Lawrenceville School, where he was president of his class and graduated Cum Laude in 1942. He attended Princeton University for one year before transferring to Yale University's accelerated '45W class for future WWII servicemen, where he earned a degree in mechanical engineering and began his life-long membership in the St. Anthony Hall fraternity. After attending Columbia University Midshipmen's School, he was commissioned ensign in the U.S. Navy and served as navigator on a troop transport ship, crossing the Pacific five times and returning thousands of soldiers to San Francisco during the months following the end of the war. Harold then moved to New York City where he met his beautiful wife, Judy Peck, whom he married
in 1948. He worked at Spencer Trask and Company and then at Reynolds Aluminum. In 1954 Harold co-founded New Jersey Aluminum Company, and served as President while the firm grew to 1, 800 employees with plants in New Brunswick, NJ, Winton, NC, Ahoskie NC, Arizona, Texas and California. The Company became the world's largest supplier of coaxial cable sheathing to the cable TV industry. He served as a director of Pardee Resources Company, Philadelphia, PA from 1968 to 1997, and as Chairman of Amerlite, Atlanta, GA from 1986 to 1990. Harold had a life-long love of sports, especially ice hockey. While at Yale he was high scorer on the varsity hockey squad and after graduating coached the Yale freshman hockey team to their first undefeated season. He was selected for the 1948 U.S. Olympic Hockey Team but was later deemed ineligible due to his "professional" status as a Yale coach. He was a member of the St. Nicholas Hockey Club in NYC for three years and a lifetime fan of the New York Rangers. He learned to play hockey growing up in Princeton and later co-founded and coached the Princeton Pee Wee Hockey League, teaching the wonderful game of ice hockey to hundreds of boys. In 2005 he was inducted into the Princeton Day School Athletic Hall of Fame. Harold was a summer resident of Martha's Vineyard since his family started visiting in 1927. Spending summers on the water, he taught his children and grandchildren and extended family the love of water skiing, fishing and sailing. He named his water ski boat, the Ranger, after his favorite hockey team. He loved the Edgartown Yacht Club, both for its yachting and tennis and later enjoyed spending time with friends at the Edgartown Reading Room. When not on the Vineyard, he treasured his time spent at the Pretty Brook Tennis Club in Princeton, often playing mixed doubles with Judy. He also enjoyed playing the piano, singing Dixieland jazz tunes and listening to his favorite musician, Louis Armstrong. Harold was a generous supporter of his community and alma maters. He was Trustee of Princeton Day School and Trustee Emeritus of the Lawrenceville School, Treasurer and Trustee of the Center of Theological Inquiry, Chairman of the Princeton Republican Finance Committee, Vice-Chairman of the Princeton Zoning Board, Deacon of Nassau Presbyterian Church, and Chairman of the Princeton cemetery Committee. He was voted Outstanding Alumnus of the Lawrenceville School in 1998, and was a driving force behind Lawrenceville's '42 Athletic Field. He served as Treasurer, Reunion Chairman and honored member of Princeton's Class of '46. Of all of his business, athletic and philanthropic accomplishments, he was most proud and supportive of his family. He was a devoted husband, father, uncle, brother and grandfather. He is survived by his loving and supportive wife of 65 years, Judy Erdman, their four children, Guy Erdman, Fred (and Cindy) Erdman, Jody Erdman and Carl (and Debra) Erdman, nine grandchildren, his brothers Charlie, Peter, David and Michael, and their families, including 14 children and 25 grandchildren. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Lawrenceville School Hockey Tournament, c/o Michael Goldenberg, The Lawrenceville School, 2500 Main St., Lawrenceville, NJ, 08648, and the Princeton Area Community Foundation, 15 Princess Rd., Lawrenceville, NJ, 08648. A memorial service will be held at 11:00 a.m., Saturday, January 18th at the Nassau Presbyterian Church, 61 Nassau St., Princeton, NJ, with a lunch reception to follow at the Nassau Club, 6 Mercer St., Princeton, NJ. Arrangements are under the direction of The Mather-Hodge Funeral Home, Princeton. MATHER-HODGE FUNERAL HOME
Anne O'Donnell Benenson, 85
Anne O'Donnell Benenson, 85, of Hightstown, NJ, died on December 25, 2013. Born to Manus T. and Margaret O'Donnell, Jan. 28, 1928, in Olean, NY, Anne graduated from Bradford High School in 1945 and received a Nursing diploma at Syracuse University in 1948. She was a Nurse and worked in many settings, the last at Glengariff Nursing Home in Glen Cove, NY. Anne was predeceased by husband Thomas Benenson, and stepdaughter Nancy Krug
Arnold H. Snider, III
Arnold H. Snider, III passed away Friday, January 3rd after a short but courageous battle with cancer. Arnie was 68 years old. Arnie was a loving husband, father and grandfather who not only achieved great success in his career on Wall Street, but was also a dedicated and tireless philanthropist. Arnie began his career as a financial analyst specializing in pharmaceuticals at Kidder Peabody. During his seventeen years at Kidder, he established and led a recognized team of health care analysts served as Head of the Healthcare Research Group, a Managing Director, and as Chairman of the Stock Selection Committee. He was considered a highly successful analyst and "stock picker", who was selected to the Institutional Investor All-America Research Team in 1986 and 1987. He was also ranked as the leading pharmaceutical industry analyst by the Greenwich Research Poll. Arnie moved to the field of asset management in 1988 when he joined Tiger Management, bringing his business acumen and deep knowledge of the pharmaceutical industry to his oversight of the firm's global healthcare investments. In 1993, he founded Deerfield Management Company, which specialized in healthcare equities, and served as Deerfield's Managing Partner until he formally retired in 2005. During retirement, he utilized his business and financial skills to successfully advise on a number of important business and charitable projects. He served as a Chairman of the Board of N30, a small, privately owned pharmaceutical company engaged in the development of novel drugs in diseases which currently have no cure. He also servedas a trustee and as the Chairman of the Investment Committee for the Davidson College endowment, his alma mater where he was a champion of The Davidson Trust, committed to making Davidson accessible to all talented students regardless of their financial circumstances. While a Trustee, he created the Arnold H. Snider Scholarship, which provides full scholarships for two students in each class. As important as Arnie's professional accomplishments were, he was equally committed to a number of philanthropic endeavors. Arnie's expansive knowledge of the healthcare industry and drug development provided a foundation for his philanthropic efforts in a number of areas of medical and scientific research, including geriatric medicine, spinal cord injuries, and lupus, Along with his wife, Katherine, he endowed the Kate Mills Snider Geropsychiatry Outreach Program and Professorship Fund within the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Medicine at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. They also established the Arnold and Katherine Snider Geriatric Fund at Princeton Hospital. Arnie also served as the Vice Chairman, Board of Directors, for the Christopher and Dana Reeve Foundation and as Chairman of the Foundation's Research Planning Committee. . In 2000, Arnie and his wife established Rheuminations, Inc. a foundation to support lupus research and develop educational programs for patients with lupus, through which they created The Mary Kirkland Center for Lupus Research at the Hospital for Special Surgery, a related Kirkland Scholar Program that has provided research grants to individual lupus investigators at academic institutions in the US and Canada, and an educational website for lupus patients. In 2003, they founded the Lupus Clinical Trials Consortium, Inc. to support the development of new therapies for lupus, which evolved into a multi-center lupus patient data base registry intended to support lupus research and related publications. Arnie received his BA from Davidson College and an MBA from the University of Virginia School of Business. Arnie was an avid reader of politics and history, and was devoted to classical music and to golf. He was a gentle, kind and generous person whose friendships were defined by warmth and loyalty. Arnie deeply loved and took immense pride in his family. Heis survived by his wife, Katherine, daughter, Sarah Kirkland Snider Mackey, son, Ned Snider, son-in-law, Steven Mackey, daughter-in-law Marina Greenstein Snider, three grandchildren, Jasper and Dylan Mackey and Simone Snider
