1928 - 2020 (92 years)
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Name |
Frances Sterele Williamowsky |
Born |
19 Feb 1928 |
Hendersonville, Henderson, North Carolina, United States |
Gender |
Female |
Died |
6 Oct 2020 |
Boynton Beach, Palm Beach, Florida, United States |
- Our beloved Frances Sterele Himelfarb (Williamowsky) passed away at the age of 92 on October 6, 2020 at her home in Boynton Beach, FL. Frances loved her family deeply, cherished her many life-long friendships, and was a joyful and generous soul. A terrific cook with a great sense of humor, Frances was happiest when entertaining family and friends. Wife of the late Herbie Himelfarb. Mother of Steven (including wife Gail and former wife Judy), Gary, Stuart (including wife Daphne), and the late Douglas. Lovingly known as Bega to her grandchildren, Jeremy (Ali), Allyson, and Joe, Eric and Ian (Jaqueline), and Stephanie and Gabriel. Adoring great-grandmother of Noah, Benjamin, and Evelyn. She is also survived by her sister, Polly Weinstein and brother-in-law, Manny Ginsburg and will be deeply missed by many other loving family members and dear friends. Graveside Service (limited capacity) will be held on October 14, 2020 at 1 p.m. at Judean Memorial Gardens in Olney, Maryland.
To Plant Memorial Trees in memory, please visit our Sympathy Store.Published in The Washington Post on Oct. 11, 2020.
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Person ID |
I1059 |
Himelfarb Family Tree |
Last Modified |
12 Oct 2020 |
Family |
Herbert Arnold Himelfarb, b. 8 Jan 1925, Baltimore, Baltimore City, Maryland, United States , d. 4 Apr 2001, Florida, United States (Age 76 years) |
Married |
11 Oct 1947 |
Notes |
- In Hartford Fire Insurance Co. v. Himelfarb, 355 Md. 671 (1999), the Court of Appeals of Maryland held that summary judgment was not proper because the insureds created a question of fact whether they substantially complied with a proof-of-loss provision in their policy. In exchange for a loan, Herbert and Frances Himelfarb maintained a security interest in the property of Baltimore Woodworks. The property was stored in the Himelfarb's warehouse. Baltimore Woodworks defaulted on the loan and filed for bankruptcy. Before the property could be sold at a bankruptcy sale, approximately $32,000 worth of property was stolen from the warehouse. The Himelfarbs had an insurance policy with Hartford. In order to comply with the policy, they needed to meet a 60 day time limit on filing a proof of loss with Hartford. They told Hartford that they would not be able to make a full accounting of the loss until they had a chance to compare the amount of property available for sale with the amount of property before the theft. This would take longer than the 60 day time limit under the policy with Hartford. The Baltimore City Circuit Court granted summary judgment for Hartford. The Court of Special Appeals of Maryland reversed. Affirming the decision of the Court of Special Appeals, the Court of Appeals of Maryland held that, under the policy, furnishing a complete proof of loss within the 60 day time limit was not an express condition precedent to Hartford's duty to pay the claim. The Court clarified its holding by stating that the 60 day period "affects only the time when Hartford's obligation to pay becomes presently enforceable." The Court also held that substantial compliance with the proof-of-loss provision was sufficient. Thus, summary judgment was improper because the Himelfarbs had presented a question of fact as to whether they had substantially complied with the policy's 60 day time limit.
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Children |
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Last Modified |
1 Mar 2024 |
Family ID |
F396 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
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