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201 BREMEN – Richard Livingston, born Dec. 27, 1944 in Baltimore, Md. and living in Bremen, died peacefully in hospice Nov. 30, 2023, after a difficult convalescence from surgery on Nov. 3 for a bleeding brain aneurysm.
Rich was fond of pointing out that he was among the last people born before the Baby Boom. As a teenager he worked at the historic Baltimore amusement park featured in John Waters’ “Hairspray,” hung out at the diner featured in Barry Levinson’s “Diner,” and graduated early from high school at 16. He attended Michigan State University and Johns Hopkins, dropped out to take a job with a radio station in Baltimore, and never finished his degree. Drafted during the Vietnam War, he was given a medical deferment due to a minor circulatory disorder that never otherwise affected him.
His first career was in radio and TV production, working with young Jim Henson and Willard Scott in Washington and later starting an audience analytics business. In the 1970s and ‘80s, he worked with prestigious D.C. advertising agencies Earle Palmer Brown and Goldberg Marchesano and then became a partner in Weitzman-Livingston. Also in the 1980s, he began his civic and political work by serving on the founding board of the Anacostia Watershed Society, an environmental protection group flourishing today.
In 1991, he moved to Auburn and started his third career as an economic development consultant and civic leader, serving on the Auburn school board and city council as well as many nonprofit boards and as president of the Unitarian-Universalist church there.
In 2013, after working as a freelance lobbyist for AARP and making significant contributions to the text of the Affordable Care Act, he was appointed to the volunteer position of president of AARP Maine. After retiring from the retirement organization, he remained active as a volunteer for crowdsourced environmental science projects and the Central Maine Botanical Gardens, and recently became VP of the Lincoln County Democrats.
He was inspired by Tolkien and Victor Hugo, Shakespeare and the Beatles and Tom Lehrer and Molly Ivins and Christopher Moore and the Smothers Brothers and Heather Cox Richardson. An independent liberal, his political heroes — all of whom he knew personally — included Ed Muskie, William Cohen, Angus King, and Janet Mills. (Okay, also Jed Bartlet.)
Rich’s family and friends were never fooled by his efforts to cultivate a curmudgeonly persona with sarcastic and gruff one-liners; he was warm and kind and compassionate and a fierce activist in defense of Medicare and seniors.
He is survived by his life partner, Laura Green of Bremen; sons Mike (Heather) of Silver Spring, Md. and Luke (Chelsea) of Falmouth, stepdaughter, Debbie Earnest (Josh Marrits) of Olney, Md.; grandchildren Samantha and Emily Zanvettor and Everett and Harriet Livingston, step-grandchildren Evan Boundsmith (Aryn), Grace and Ruth Pankl, and Connor Wolk; and step-great-granddaughter, Rowan Boundsmith.
He was predeceased by his wife, Barbara Earnest Livingston and previous wife, Christine Kennell Livingston. His parents were Baltimore pawnbroker and jeweler Hillard Livingston (1917-1995) and bookkeeper Sonia Helen Livingston (nee Wolfe, 1922-2016).
A celebration of Rich’s life is planned for Sunday, Jan. 21, 2024 at 2 p.m. at First Universalist Church in Auburn, and on Zoom.
Arrangements are under the direction and care of the Strong-Hancock Funeral Home, 612 Main St., Damariscotta, ME 04543. Condolences, and messages for his family, may be expressed by visiting: http://www.StrongHancock.com.
In lieu of flowers, the family encourages donations to Androscoggin Home Healthcare and Hospice (androscoggin.org);
Central Maine Medical Center’s Cardiac Care Program; and the
Anacostia Watershed Society (anacostiaws.org). 
Livingston, Richard L. (I2035)
 
202 briefly married. Had 4 years of college per WWII draft info Himelfarb, Ezra (I1042)
 
203 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Family F388
 
204 BRODER--Hannah, devoted wife of the late Joel Rothenberg and the late Norman Broder, beloved mother of Nan Lehmann and James Rothenberg, dedicated mother-in-law of Jeffrey Lehmann and Linda Rothenberg, loving grandmother of Jill, Amy, Karen and Laurie, and great grandmother of Andrew, Sydney, Jordan, Vanessa and Josh. She gave generously of her time as a board member of the Jewish Child Care Association and as a volunteer at Mount Sinai Hospital in NYC. Service 11:30am today at Gutterman and Musicant Jewish Funeral Directors, 402 Park Street, Hackensack, NJ. Contributions may be directed to: UJA-Federation of New York, 130 East 59 St., New York, NY 10022.

Published in The New York Times on Feb. 3, 2012 
Needle, Hannah (I4894)
 
205 BRODER-Norman D. On August 23 at age 86. Longtime volunteer at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Beloved husband of Hannah and stepfather of Nan Lehmann and James Rothenberg. Devoted grandfather of Jill, Amy, Karen and Laurie. Services at Frank E. Campbell, 1076 Madison Avenue at 81st Street, Friday, August 25th, 12 noon. Contributions in his memory may be made to Jewish Childcare Association, 120 Wall Street, New York, NY 10005.

BRODER-Norman D. Congregation Emanu-El of the City of New York records with deep sorrow the death of our cherished member, Norman D. Broder. To his family and loved ones we express our profound sympathy. May beautiful memory bring comfort to those who mourn his passing. Robert A. Bernhard, Pres. Herbert C. Bernard, Secretary
Edition: Late Edition - Final
Page: 21
Copyright 2000, The New York Times Company 
Broder, Norman D. (I4896)
 
206 brother of composer Philip Glass Glass, Martin (I4374)
 
207 Buried @ Beth Tfilah Miller, Sarah R. (I85)
 
208 Buried @ Beth Tfilah. Died on Preakness Day Schapiro, Joseph (I86)
 
209 Buried at Baltimore Hebrew Livingston, Marjorie (I29)
 
210 Buried at old Baltimore Hebrew. Harry Goldstein says that she was killed when her car was hit by a train Gladstein, Anne Gertrude (I1112)
 
211 Buried Baltimore Hebrew, Berryman's Lane Gladstein, Erven (I1114)
 
212 buried Berryman's Lane Nusbaum, Morton (I233)
 
213 Buried in Dundalk Berman, Rosalie (I496)
 
214 Buried in the section known as "Westchester Workers Alliance - Big Cemetery," plot and grave: J93

Born in Rasein (today Raseiniai), Lithuania, and came to the U.S. at age 3 with her parents, John (Kasriel) and Anna Leah (Chana Leah) Markel, who settled in Baltimore, MD.

She lived for many years with her husband Aaron Simon in Merryville, Louisiana. 
Markel, Jennie (I1309)
 
215 buried Lloyd and ? Oppenheimer, Nathan (I817)
 
216 buried off of Walther Blvd. Siegel, Daniel (I227)
 
217 Buried Oheb Shalom - Berryman's Lane Baranowski, Patrcia Ann (I1084)
 
218 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Lustine, Norbert Mandell (I1432)
 
219 by Margolies Family F1532
 
220 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Chodak, Elizabeth (I4509)
 
221 California at time of sister's death Chodak, Samuel Harry (I4379)
 
222 California Death records say 1906 Livingston, Nora (I1875)
 
223 Call number: Source (S2)
 
224 Call number: Source (S2)
 
225 came from same town as Cantor Weisgall from Chizuk Amuno. Spillman, Lena (I1681)
 
226 Came to Washington in 1899 Needle, Pauline (I1348)
 
227 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Kobrinsky, Tannis (I2894)
 
228 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Scherr, Cantor Anna (I3087)
 
229 Carol Aline Cummins (nee Himmelfarb), of Pikesville, Maryland, passed away on Wednesday, October 20th, 2021 at the age of 88. She is survived by her children, Howard (Cindy) Cummins and Mauri (Andrew) Kassner; grandchildren, Alysa Cummins, Evan Cummins, Ethan Kassner (Jacqueline Wendel), Gillian Kassner (Alexander Witkes), Adam Kassner, Joshua Kassner (Jennifer Donnelly) and Claudia Kassner; and great grandson, Noah Harrison Witkes. Carol was predeceased by her husband, Harvey Cummins; and parents, Frieda and and Samuel Himmelfarb.

A devoted wife to Harvey for 57 years, Carol's true joy came from being surrounded by family, a circle of close friends, and her deep ties to the community. Her ultimate legacy lies in the tremendous number of lives she has touched from so many different walks of life.

Services at Sol Levinson's Chapel, 8900 Reisterstown Road, Pikesville, MD 21208, on Sunday, October 24th, 2021 at 12:00. Interment Beth El Memorial Park. Please omit flowers. Contributions in her memory may be sent to Beth El Congregation, 8101 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, MD, 21208, The Associated: Jewish Community Federation of Baltimore, 101 W. Mt. Royal Avenue, Baltimore, MD 21201, or United Way Worldwide, 701 N. Fairfax Street, Alexandria, VA 22314. The family will be in mourning at 2310 Velvet Ridge Drive, Owings Mills, MD 21117, Sunday through Tuesday. 
Himmelfarb, Carole Aline (I3447)
 
230 Carol Bear Kleinman, president of Maryland Commercial Loans, died of undetermined causes Thursday. She was 50.
The cause of Mrs. Kleinman's death, whose body was found by Baltimore County police, is under investigation by the state medical examiner's office.
Since 1984, Mrs. Kleinman, a Northwest Baltimore resident, had led the commercial lending and loan brokerage that had been founded by her father, Harry Bear, in 1971. She began working for the Owings Mills company in 1979.
The former Carol Bear was born and raised in Pikesville, and was a 1967 graduate of Pikesville High School. She earned her bachelor's degree in math education from Boston University in 1971.
In the 1970s, she was a founder of and partner in Greetings Baltimore, which sold gift baskets featuring Maryland products. The company is no longer in business.
Mrs. Kleinman was a member of the board of Chizuk Amuno Synagogue in Pikesville and the Central Scholarship Bureau, which gives financial aid to post-secondary students.
She was a member of the Baltimore County Chamber of Commerce, Community Real Estate Women and the Jewish Center for Business Development at Associated Jewish Charities. She had served on the board of the Jewish Community Center of Baltimore.
She was a member of the Gilman School Parents Association and the Mavens Investment Club.
Services were held Friday .
She is survived by her husband of 27 years, Howard Kleinman; two sons, Michael B. Kleinman and Jonathan B. Kleinman, both of Northwest Baltimore; her mother, Sylvia Wilson Bear of Baltimore; and a sister, Alice Ludwig of West Palm Beach, Fla. 
Bear, Carol Beth (I5340)
 
231 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Robins, Bruce C. (I1166)
 
232 Central High School. Member of Adas israel Congregation of DC Himmelfarb, Jean S. (I396)
 
233 Cera, Gloria After a prolonged illness, on Monday, March 21, 2016, at Baycrest. Gloria Cera, wife of 58 years of the late Dr. Leslie Cera. Loving mother and mother-in-law of Stephen Cera of Toronto, Anita and David Zafrani of Toronto, and Solomon Cera and Chandra Sen of San Francisco. Devoted grandmother of Daniel and Jonathan Zafrani of Toronto and Anjali and Aaron Cera of San Francisco. A service will be held at Benjamin's Park Memorial Chapel, 2401 Steeles Avenue W., (three lights west of Dufferin) on Friday, March 25th, at 1:00 p.m. Interment in the Community section of Pardes Shalom Cemetery. Our deepest gratitude to devoted caregivers, Caroline and Elsie. Memorial donations may be made to the Baycrest Foundation 416-785-2875 or Parkinson Canada 416-227-9700. The Globe and Mail, 2016-03-24 Kobrinsky, Gloria (I2798)
 
234 Cera, Leslie After a lengthy illness, on Friday, January 18, 2008 at Sunnybrook Hospital. Dr. Leslie Cera, beloved husband of 58 years to Gloria Cera. Loving father and father-in-law of Stephen Cera of Toronto, Anita and David Zafrani of Toronto, and Solomon Cera and Chandra Sen of San Francisco. Devoted grandfather of Daniel, and Jonathan Zafrani of Toronto and Anjali, and Aaron Cera of San Francisco. A graveside service will be held in the Community Section of Pardes Shalom Cemetery on Monday, January 21st at 11:00 a.m. Memorial donations may be made to the Odette Cancer Centre at 416-480-5000. Published in the National Post from 1/21/2008 - 1/22/2008. Cera, Dr. Leslie Jerome (I2802)
 
235 changed name to Krane. Was PFC in WWII. Was wounded in European area per NYT Krane, Monroe (I1259)
 
236 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Cohen, Charlene Iris (I3009)
 
237 Charles C. Baum, president of United Holdings and an adviser to professional athletes, charities and arts organizations, died of pancreatic cancer Oct. 24 at his Severna Park home. He was 73.
Born in Montgomery, Ala., he was the son of Max Baum, who had interests in banking and insurance, and Josephine Baum, a homemaker.
Charles C. Baum earned a bachelor's degree from Princeton University's Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, where he was named to Phi Beta Kappa. He then received a master's degree at the Harvard University School of Business. He was a 1979 graduate of the University of Maryland School of Law.
He initially worked in finance at Loeb, Rhoades & Co. on Wall Street. He moved to Baltimore in 1973 with his first wife, Jane Shapiro Rodbell, and joined her family's business, United Iron & Metal in Southwest Baltimore. He worked alongside his father-in-law, I.D. Shapiro, who died in 2004. Mr. Baum continued to run the business, now known as United Holdings.
"He was an attentive and loving father who was supportive of me, my sisters and later my stepsisters," said his son, Matthew Baum of Baltimore. "He was great adviser. He told me to do in life what was best for me."

Mr. Baum was a partner at Shapiro, Robinson & Associates from 1975 through the 1990s. He worked in sports management, and colleagues said he advised professional athletes, includingEddie Murray, Brooks Robinson, Cal Ripken Jr. and Kirby Puckett.
He became an advocate for Willie Mays Aikens, the former Kansas City Royalsfirst baseman who had received a 20-year prison sentence for selling crack cocaine to an undercover officer.
"Charles and I went down to visit Willie at the Atlanta federal penitentiary," said his wife, Patricia Purnell. "Willie was released at year 15."
"Charles was the most brilliant investment management guy I knew, He combined that brilliance with his own kindness," said Ronald Shapiro, a Baltimore attorney and friend. "He was an effective communicator and a builder of confidence. Charles made a real difference in his sports clients' lives. While other players were losing their earnings, his people were saving them."
"He had a skill," said Mr. Shapiro "He could go into a meeting that was tense, and he would say something that was witty and self-deprecating."
"He was very smart and was generous of spirit. He was unusually witty and loved to take any position in an argument just to create fun," said another friend, Mark K. Joseph, former president of the Baltimore school board who is founding chair of the Shelter Group.
Mr. Baum joined numerous philanthropic and arts boards. He served on the boards ofCenter Stage, the Aaron and Lillie Straus Foundation and the University of Maryland Foundation. He was president of Associated Jewish Charities at his death.
"He had a high, emotional sense of compassion," said Marc Terrill, president of the The Associated" Jewish Community Federation of Baltimore. "And in terms of investment, the man knew what he was doing. He led us through the recession of 2008. He was a resolute leader."
Mr. Baum was a longtime member of Beth Am Synagogue.
Mr. Baum supported Sen. Bill Bradley's presidential campaign and served as a delegate to the 2000 Democratic National Convention. He enjoyed playing basketball, tennis and golf. He was an ardent Orioles and Alabama Crimson Tide fan.
He enjoyed reading several newspapers daily and writing letters to their editors.
In 1996, he wrote to The Baltimore Sun about the departure of Oriole announcer Jon Miller. "Until Jon Miller's exit, I defended Peter Angelos' moves. But allowing Miller to go is a Baltimore tragedy that ranks with the exit of the Colts."
In 2003, in a letter in The New York Times, he addressed Yankees owner George Steinbrenner: "Boss, you are, of course, correct: Derek Jeter is a pampered playboy. Trade him immediately. Preferably to the Orioles."
"He had one of the most infectious and generous spirits I have known," said Greg Jordan, a writer and friend who lives in Sherwood. "If you wanted to be happier and feel better about yourself and life, you tried to get close to Charles Baum."
He also served on corporate boards, including MMA Capital Management, the investment advisory firm Gabelli Group Capital Partners and the telecommunications company ICTC. He was a chairman of the Morgan Group Inc. and was a special adviser to Baltimore's Charm City Run.
A private memorial service for family and friends is being planned for Sunday.
Survivors, in addition to his son and his wife of 17 years, a financial adviser at RBC Wealth Management, included daughter Katie Baum of Berkeley, Calif.; two stepdaughters, Staci Hodge of Baltimore and Beth Bafford of Washington, D.C.; a brother, John Baum of Baltimore; a sister, Sylvia Horowitz of Columbia; and four grandchildren. His marriage to Jane Shapiro ended in divorce. Another son, Andrew Baum died in 1971. 
Baum, Charles Cahn (I1523)
 
238 Chevy Chase Horwitz, Dr. Norman Harold (I438)
 
239 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Markell, Herbert Morris (I1332)
 
240 Clara's Petition for Naturalization says Jacob was born 9/5/1897 Markell, Jacob (I1549)
 
241 Cleveland Berger, Toba (I4562)
 
242 Communist Livingston, Bernard (I1877)
 
243 cremated

"Master Sgt HQ and HQ Company XII Corps BSM, World War II" 
Suskin, Albert Irving (I4727)
 
244 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Pachino, Barton Perry (I1304)
 
245 Dana M. Feldman, 56, passed away unexpectedly Tuesday, Jan. 3, 2012, in New York City. Funeral: was held Sunday, Jan. 8, in West Babylon, N.Y., with burial in New Montefiore Cemetery in a family plot that she had discovered through her genealogy research. A memorial service was held Saturday, Jan. 14, at Congregation Beth Israel in Colleyville. Memorials: If anyone wishes to make a donation in her memory, the family suggests Jewish Family Services of Fort Worth, Planned Parenthood or the Texas Freedom Network.

Dana lived for nearly 20 years in Colleyville with her husband, Dr. Martin Solomon, and their daughters, Alexandra and Andrea. She served on the Colleyville City Council from 2000 to 2002, during which time she was chairperson of the city's Economic Development Corporation and Tax Increment Financing District Board of Directors. One of her major accomplishments on the city council was making sure the Colleyville Library was built. Dana also served on the Grapevine-Colleyille ISD's Diversity Advisory Council and was active with her daughters in the National Charity League's Colleyville chapter. In her private law practice, she handled business, health care, taxation and real estate cases. Dana graduated cum laude from Case Western Reserve School of Law and worked several years as a tax attorney for BP. She also held a master's degree in library science from Wayne State University and a bachelor's degree in Near Eastern studies from the University of Michigan. She was in New York City studying for an LLM degree in corporate and international taxation at NYU's School of Law. She was a loving mother who was immensely proud of her two talented, caring and poised daughters. At a memorial service and online, friends remembered Dana as brilliant, passionate, witty and original. "She was one of the smartest women I'll ever know," one said. "She cared passionately about her daughters, education and Colleyville." Another said, "She always had interesting commentary on current events and a keen way of looking at the world." Dana was also praised for her efforts to promote religious tolerance and as an advocate for the Jewish community.

Survivors: Husband, Dr. Martin Solomon; daughters, Alexandra Solomon, a senior at Cornell University, and Andrea Solomon, a sophomore at the University of Texas-Austin; parents, Yale and Irene Feldman of Michigan; brother, Dr. Robert Feldman of Michigan; nieces; nephews; and many friends.

Published in Star-Telegram on January 22, 2012 
Feldman, Dana Mara (I2523)
 
246 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Cherry, Evelyn (I4301)
 
247 Daniel Lubin passed away on Saturday, September 7, 2013.

Daniel was born to Jack and Sadie Lubin in Cleveland, Ohio on February 12, 1926.

He met his future wife, Lois, in California in 1948 and they wed in 1949. Their first child, Robert, was born in 1950, followed by two more sons, Randall and Richard. Daniel was an avid bowler, loved playing the lotto, and enjoyed family poker nights.

He is survived by his wife of sixty-four years, Lois Lubin; sister, Idell Armijo, and brother-in-law, Ben Armijo; son, Robert Lubin; Neal Elkind; two grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held at 1:00 p.m. on Tuesday, September 10, 2013 at Mount Sinai Memorial Park Cemetery, 5950 Forest Lawn Drive, Los Angeles, California.
Published in the Los Angeles Times from September 10 to September 11, 2013. 
Lubin, Daniel (I1956)
 
248 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Gustafson, Danielle (I3919)
 
249 Darrell Linton says 5/1881 Lichtenstein, William (I1907)
 
250 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Gamerman, Daryl Mark (I958)
 

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