He attended Forest Park High but left before graduating and went to work selling Bromo Seltzer for the Emerson Drug Co. in southern Florida. He then returned to Baltimore and worked for two meatpacking companies until he retired in the mid-60s.
He was a resident of Woodlawn for almost 50 years. He also had another home, a 100 acre farm in Bedford County, Pennsylvania where he liked to go hunting for deer and turkey.
Besides hunting, he also enjoyed being on the water. Him and my dad bought and rebuilt a fire damaged boat. It was called the "Helen F." after his wife. They kept it at the Belvedere Yacht Club and liked to go on fishing trips or just go swimming off the back. I remember him jumping off the boat with all the kids and engaging in games of jellyfish tossing! Besides boating for pleasure, he also ran a charter fishing boat business on the Bay during the 50s and 60s.
Other activities he enjoyed were riding motorcycles and atv's. He did all these outdoor things with only one good arm, which he'd had since birth.
He passed away due to complications of Alzheimers disease. He was a longtime friend of my parents John & Betty Krickbaum and their family.
He attended Forest Park High but left before graduating and went to work selling Bromo Seltzer for the Emerson Drug Co. in southern Florida. He then returned to Baltimore and worked for two meatpacking companies until he retired in the mid-60s.
He was a resident of Woodlawn for almost 50 years. He also had another home, a 100 acre farm in Bedford County, Pennsylvania where he liked to go hunting for deer and turkey.
Besides hunting, he also enjoyed being on the water. Him and my dad bought and rebuilt a fire damaged boat. It was called the "Helen F." after his wife. They kept it at the Belvedere Yacht Club and liked to go on fishing trips or just go swimming off the back. I remember him jumping off the boat with all the kids and engaging in games of jellyfish tossing! Besides boating for pleasure, he also ran a charter fishing boat business on the Bay during the 50s and 60s.
Other activities he enjoyed were riding motorcycles and atv's. He did all these outdoor things with only one good arm, which he'd had since birth.
He passed away due to complications of Alzheimers disease. He was a longtime friend of my parents John & Betty Krickbaum and their family.