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A family bid their final farewell to their father in a colorful obituary that describes his zany quirks. Robert Adolph Boehm, the subject of the humor-filled eulogy, died on Oct. 6 at the age of ...
Charles Boehm wrote an unconventional obituary for his late 74-year-old dad Among Robert's quirks was his collection of harmonicas "to prompt his beloved dogs to howl continuously at odd hours of ...
Robert Boehm (1914 – December 26, 2006) was an American political activist. Boehm was a 1935 graduate of Dartmouth College [ 1 ] and a 1939 graduate of Columbia University Law School. [ 2 ] The son of an attorney, he married his father's secretary, Frances Rozran; Frances Boehm died on February 14, 2006.
Böhme (also Boehme) is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include: Andy Böhme (born 1970), German skeleton racer; Anton Wilhelm Böhme (1673–1722), German Lutheran author and translator; Brigitte Boehme (born 1940), German judge and president of church administration; Erich Böhme (1930–2009), German journalist and ...
Robert Böhme (born 10 October 1981) is a German footballer who plays for Thüringen Weida. [1] References External links. Robert Böhme at ...
Böhme was born Wilhelmina Margarete Susanna Feddersen in 1867. The future writer grew up in Husum, a small town in Northern Germany.Husum was dubbed “the grey town by the grey sea” by its best known resident, the novelist and poet Theodor Storm.
The Campbell House Museum opened on February 6, 1943, and is in the Greater St. Louis area, in the U.S. state of Missouri.The museum was documented as part of the Historic American Buildings Survey between 1936 and 1941, designated a City of St. Louis Landmark in 1946, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977, and became a National Trust for Historic Preservation Save America ...
Robert Hermann was born on August 12, 1934, in Weingarten, Missouri. [1] As a child, he was a member of Our Lady Help of Christians Parish in Weingarten.He entered St. Preparatory Seminary in St. Louis, Missouri, in 1955, followed by Kenrick Seminary in St. Louis in 1963.