Earl Norwood was the loving husband of the late Margaret Norwood (neé Deinlein, 1934-2006) and the father of John A. Norwood and Catherine M. Bowler (neé Norwood), as well as the grandfather of five grandchildren he never met: April Huntley (neé Norwood), Nicole Doame (neé Norwood), Michael Bowler, Julie McNulty (neé Norwood), and Laura Bowler.
Earl was orphaned at the age of five after a tragic accident and was raised in St. Mary's Industrial School on Wilkins Avenue in Baltimore. He was in the Army Air Force during World War II, stationed in Germany and France, and upon honorable discharge spent the rest of his life working with the Maryland State Highway Administration. He was also a proud sponsor in Alcoholics Anonymous in Baltimore City. He was laid in Gardens of Faith Cemetery, where later his wife and in-laws would also be laid.
Earl was orphaned at the age of five after a tragic accident and was raised in St. Mary's Industrial School on Wilkins Avenue in Baltimore. He was in the Army Air Force during World War II, stationed in Germany and France, and upon honorable discharge spent the rest of his life working with the Maryland State Highway Administration. He was also a proud sponsor in Alcoholics Anonymous in Baltimore City. He was laid in Gardens of Faith Cemetery, where later his wife and in-laws would also be laid.
Earl Norwood was the loving husband of the late Margaret Norwood (neé Deinlein, 1934-2006) and the father of John A. Norwood and Catherine M. Bowler (neé Norwood), as well as the grandfather of five grandchildren he never met: April Huntley (neé Norwood), Nicole Doame (neé Norwood), Michael Bowler, Julie McNulty (neé Norwood), and Laura Bowler.
Earl was orphaned at the age of five after a tragic accident and was raised in St. Mary's Industrial School on Wilkins Avenue in Baltimore. He was in the Army Air Force during World War II, stationed in Germany and France, and upon honorable discharge spent the rest of his life working with the Maryland State Highway Administration. He was also a proud sponsor in Alcoholics Anonymous in Baltimore City. He was laid in Gardens of Faith Cemetery, where later his wife and in-laws would also be laid.
Earl was orphaned at the age of five after a tragic accident and was raised in St. Mary's Industrial School on Wilkins Avenue in Baltimore. He was in the Army Air Force during World War II, stationed in Germany and France, and upon honorable discharge spent the rest of his life working with the Maryland State Highway Administration. He was also a proud sponsor in Alcoholics Anonymous in Baltimore City. He was laid in Gardens of Faith Cemetery, where later his wife and in-laws would also be laid.
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