NEWS
By Frederick N. Rasmussen, The Baltimore Sun | January 25, 2013
Elsie M. Hegwood, a former elementary school educator and cafeteria manager who was an active member of Govans Presbyterian Church, died Jan. 16 at a daughter's Elizabethtown, Pa., home from complications of a stroke she suffered two years ago. The former Towson resident was 99. The former Elsie Matthews was born in Laurel, Miss., and was raised in New Orleans and Jackson, Miss., where she graduated from high school. She attended Belhaven College — now Belhaven University — in Jackson, Miss., for several years and then moved to Detroit and Boston, where she was a school cafeteria manager in Westwood, Mass.
EXPLORE
October 4, 2012
Mayor Craig Moe and members of the City Council will attend a special service Sunday, Oct. 7, at 11 a.m., at Oaklands Presbyterian Church, 14301 Laurel Bowie Road, for World Communion Sunday and to celebrate the church's annexation into the city of Laurel. After the service, there will be a dedication of the Heart Labyrinth behind the church, which will be for congregational and community use and enjoyment.
NEWS
By Michael Dresser, The Baltimore Sun | August 26, 2012
William Hanson Moore IV, a descendant of Maryland's earliest settlers who for nearly three decades operated a company that installed custom burglar alarms, died last Monday at Greater Baltimore Medical Center of heart failure. The Towson resident was 79. Born in Baltimore, Moore was the son of William H. "Dinty" Moore III, a renowned lacrosse coach at St. John's College and the U.S. Naval Academy who was a founder of the Lacrosse Hall of Fame. Father and son were direct descendants of Henry Moore, who settled in what is now Charles County in 1649, and John Hanson, who arrived in Maryland in 1653 and whose great-grandson of the same name was president of the first Continental Congress.
NEWS
By Frederick N. Rasmussen, The Baltimore Sun | May 12, 2012
Elizabeth K. "Bitze" Glaser, an ordained Presbyterian deacon who was active in the affairs of Govans Presbyterian Church, died Wednesday at Roland Park Place from complications of dementia. She was 95. The daughter of a Baltimore Gas and Electric Co. worker and a homemaker, Elizabeth Lyle Kane was born and raised in Northwest Baltimore. She was a 1934 graduate of Forest Park High School and Baltimore Business College. She was married in 1940 to H. Donald Glaser Sr., a consulting engineer, who had been president and chairman of the board of Henry Adams Inc. He died in 1985.
NEWS
By Frederick N. Rasmussen, The Baltimore Sun | January 17, 2012
The Rev. Dr. Edythe Cherry Marshall, the first female pastor to be installed in the Presbytery of Baltimore who had recently retired as minister of Hope Presbyterian Church in Arbutus, died Friday at the University of Maryland Medical Center from complications of a fall. The Catonsville resident was 66. Dr. Marshall retired Jan. 8 after having pastored Hope Presbyterian Church for 38 years. "Everybody is speechless. The blessing in all of this is that we had a wonderful celebration — 269 attended the dinner and church was full that morning — the good part was that we were able to tell her how much we loved her," said E. Farrell Maddox, the church's organist and choir director.
NEWS
By Frederick N. Rasmussen, The Baltimore Sun | December 26, 2011
Harriette D. Holway, a former dietitian who was an active member of Catonsville Presbyterian Church, died Dec. 15 of cancer at the Charlestown Retirement Community. She was 85. The daughter of a grocer and an educator, Harriette Dean was born and raised in Trafford, Pa. After graduating in 1944 from Trafford High School, she earned a bachelor's degree in 1948 in dietetics from Lake Erie College in Painsville, Ohio. While completing her dietetic internship at Grasslands Hospital in Valhalla, N.Y., she met her future husband through her supervisor.