从 the personal links which connect Charles Dickens with his generation 一直到那一篇Note，谢谢，急求
只有在时间的流逝的死亡，我们了解生命的价值生活后。这当然是我爸爸的情况。他去与耶稣在1975和九月的每一天我在我成长的信念，更影响他的一生看到我。所以，这个父亲节是一个特殊的人给我。是的，我记得我们的儿子出世时，我第一次成为父亲的那天。作为一个父亲是一个特别的礼物，有个父亲是我们每个人都应该珍惜一辈子。我求神帮助我，我的孩子，我会记住他们和上帝的爱会在他们去一个好爸爸。我要为我做什么或不做任何失败的责任，上帝给我的东西的宽恕。
我的父亲是一个牧师的一个小的圣洁教会他全心热爱上帝，他不仅谈到了他的救恩，但是生活给大家看。有很多人永远感谢爸爸的灵活性和对神的带领。很多人都被他顺服上帝改变了，记得爸爸的鼓励下，祈祷，和在合适的时间，礼品。他有一个诚实和公平的声誉，总是在那里当我们附近的人需要祷告，一盒食品，或伸出援助之手，无论谁，无论什么时候。
爸爸十分慷慨。虽然没有花费他喜欢给别人。他会静静的给家庭成员，寡妇，牧师，传教士，和那些需要帮助的人，他遇到了。他很少会分享这甚至与自己的孩子，但会默默地在背后的许多。他与耶稣和他的家人不断的优先关系。他教他的所有孩子的努力，价值赋予，明智地消费，最重要的是他对上帝的爱。爸爸爱上帝使他在神的话语上花了很多时间在准备。
爸爸从来没有失去对神的话语的饥饿。癌细胞可能已经采取了他的健康，但没有什么能把他对上帝的爱和家庭。他有一个欢乐和笑甚至直到他最后的日子。他完成了，留下了一个巨大的遗产为他的孩子，孙子，他的孙子。一个良好的生活！什么礼物送给我们所有的家庭在这个父亲节。在父亲节，爸爸和他的天父。这是任何父亲所能收到的最好的礼物。我感谢他的生活，他的遗产，而他对我的生活的影响。我只是祈祷，我将能够影响那些在后代的父亲对我的影响。谢谢你，爸爸，给我一个建模与造物主的关系，谁是最好的父亲。
纪念我的父亲！
你们有一个爸爸不要浪费时间。告诉他你爱他，给他一个大大的拥抱和一个吻。不要等到他去了解他。花时间去了解他。那是爸爸所能得到的最好的礼物。
所有的父亲的父亲节快乐追问
我的父亲是一个牧师的一个小的圣洁教会他全心热爱上帝，他不仅谈到了他的救恩，但是生活给大家看。有很多人永远感谢爸爸的灵活性和对神的带领。很多人都被他顺服上帝改变了，记得爸爸的鼓励下，祈祷，和在合适的时间，礼品。他有一个诚实和公平的声誉，总是在那里当我们附近的人需要祷告，一盒食品，或伸出援助之手，无论谁，无论什么时候。
爸爸十分慷慨。虽然没有花费他喜欢给别人。他会静静的给家庭成员，寡妇，牧师，传教士，和那些需要帮助的人，他遇到了。他很少会分享这甚至与自己的孩子，但会默默地在背后的许多。他与耶稣和他的家人不断的优先关系。他教他的所有孩子的努力，价值赋予，明智地消费，最重要的是他对上帝的爱。爸爸爱上帝使他在神的话语上花了很多时间在准备。
爸爸从来没有失去对神的话语的饥饿。癌细胞可能已经采取了他的健康，但没有什么能把他对上帝的爱和家庭。他有一个欢乐和笑甚至直到他最后的日子。他完成了，留下了一个巨大的遗产为他的孩子，孙子，他的孙子。一个良好的生活！什么礼物送给我们所有的家庭在这个父亲节。在父亲节，爸爸和他的天父。这是任何父亲所能收到的最好的礼物。我感谢他的生活，他的遗产，而他对我的生活的影响。我只是祈祷，我将能够影响那些在后代的父亲对我的影响。谢谢你，爸爸，给我一个建模与造物主的关系，谁是最好的父亲。
纪念我的父亲！
你们有一个爸爸不要浪费时间。告诉他你爱他，给他一个大大的拥抱和一个吻。不要等到他去了解他。花时间去了解他。那是爸爸所能得到的最好的礼物。
所有的父亲的父亲节快乐追问
这不是这篇文章的翻译，不好意思，麻烦你再看看
这不是这篇文章的翻译，不好意思，麻烦你再看看
温馨提示：答案为网友推荐，仅供参考
第1个回答 2014-12-20
My father passed away on Sunday, March 6, 2011 at the age of 85. The published obituary was as follows:
Frank W. Fork, 85 of Salisbury passed away on Sunday, March 6, 2011 at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Mr. Fork was born February 5, 1926 in Bairdford PA, the son of late Gertrude Kis and John Fork. At the age of 3 he moved to Pittsburgh PA and resided there until retiring to Salisbury NC in 1989. He married Marie L. Fork in 1957
He was educated at St. Ambrose Catholic grade school, Connely Trade/High School, and graduated from Carnegie Institute of Technology (now known as Carnegie Mellon) with a degree in Electrical Engineering. His career spanned over 40 years with H.H. Robertson Co., as an International Marketing Manager and holding 43 US Patents and 104 Foreign Patents. In 1984 He was recognized by the Patent Law Association of Pittsburgh as the Tri-State Inventor of the Year. Mr. Fork was a senior member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers as well as the Sectional Director of the National Electrical Manufacturers Association. He was also a member of the American Military Engineers (1952), American Rocket Society (1958), Industrial College of the Armed Forces (1969), The Air Force Association, and the Aero Club. He also served on the industry advisory council of the Underwriters Laboratories (Electrical).
He was a WWII veteran in the U.S. Army and later became a Commander of the North Hills Cadet Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol and flew as a pilot of search and rescue missions. He graduated from the Officers Training School at Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama and attained the rank of Major.
Since moving to Salisbury he was been a member of St. John's Lutheran Church, serving as an usher, a member of the Golden Opportunity Club, and was on the planning committee for the churches' first Habitat House as well as the committee for the Child Development Center. Mr. Fork also served many years on the Executive Board of Friends of the Library.
Mr. Fork was a 50 years plus member of the Penn Brotherhood Masonic Lodge #635 in Pittsburgh PA, and held dual membership with the Andrew Jackson Masonic Lodge #576. He was a past member of Shriners Syria Temple in Pittsburgh, the Oasis Temple of Charlotte, the Rowan Shrine Club, and the Winston-Salem Scottish Rite of Free Masonry.
He is survived by his wife; Marie L. Fork. Daughter; Margaret Ingle and husband, Robert Ingle and two grandchildren of Lakewood Oh., foster daughter; Kathleen Ponder and husband Dan of Crossville, TN, and sister Dolores Roetter of Fairfield, Conn.
You might wonder why I would be writing "Memories of My Father" when I am not listed as surviving family. The truth is that I am the only child my father ever had. It is clear that my father and his second wife, Marie, wanted their own children. The bridge between being "like a daughter" and the published obituary errors was short and easy bridge to cross.
I'd like to make a special acknowledgement of Powles Funeral Home, Rockwell, NC, the Salisbury Post and Legacy.com for their collective refusal to correct the inaccuracies published and for blocking me from posting a brief message to my father's guest book. Apparently, stating that I was Frank W. Fork's son was in contradiction to what "the family" had conveyed to them and they did not want to "upset the family". Since my Aunt Delores Roetter was the one who advised me of my father's passing, it is relatively easy to narrow down the definition of "the family".
The buttons below will take you to different points in time and memory. Like with any group of memories, some are fond and others less so. I will add and delete content over time.
Frank W. Fork, 85 of Salisbury passed away on Sunday, March 6, 2011 at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Mr. Fork was born February 5, 1926 in Bairdford PA, the son of late Gertrude Kis and John Fork. At the age of 3 he moved to Pittsburgh PA and resided there until retiring to Salisbury NC in 1989. He married Marie L. Fork in 1957
He was educated at St. Ambrose Catholic grade school, Connely Trade/High School, and graduated from Carnegie Institute of Technology (now known as Carnegie Mellon) with a degree in Electrical Engineering. His career spanned over 40 years with H.H. Robertson Co., as an International Marketing Manager and holding 43 US Patents and 104 Foreign Patents. In 1984 He was recognized by the Patent Law Association of Pittsburgh as the Tri-State Inventor of the Year. Mr. Fork was a senior member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers as well as the Sectional Director of the National Electrical Manufacturers Association. He was also a member of the American Military Engineers (1952), American Rocket Society (1958), Industrial College of the Armed Forces (1969), The Air Force Association, and the Aero Club. He also served on the industry advisory council of the Underwriters Laboratories (Electrical).
He was a WWII veteran in the U.S. Army and later became a Commander of the North Hills Cadet Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol and flew as a pilot of search and rescue missions. He graduated from the Officers Training School at Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama and attained the rank of Major.
Since moving to Salisbury he was been a member of St. John's Lutheran Church, serving as an usher, a member of the Golden Opportunity Club, and was on the planning committee for the churches' first Habitat House as well as the committee for the Child Development Center. Mr. Fork also served many years on the Executive Board of Friends of the Library.
Mr. Fork was a 50 years plus member of the Penn Brotherhood Masonic Lodge #635 in Pittsburgh PA, and held dual membership with the Andrew Jackson Masonic Lodge #576. He was a past member of Shriners Syria Temple in Pittsburgh, the Oasis Temple of Charlotte, the Rowan Shrine Club, and the Winston-Salem Scottish Rite of Free Masonry.
He is survived by his wife; Marie L. Fork. Daughter; Margaret Ingle and husband, Robert Ingle and two grandchildren of Lakewood Oh., foster daughter; Kathleen Ponder and husband Dan of Crossville, TN, and sister Dolores Roetter of Fairfield, Conn.
You might wonder why I would be writing "Memories of My Father" when I am not listed as surviving family. The truth is that I am the only child my father ever had. It is clear that my father and his second wife, Marie, wanted their own children. The bridge between being "like a daughter" and the published obituary errors was short and easy bridge to cross.
I'd like to make a special acknowledgement of Powles Funeral Home, Rockwell, NC, the Salisbury Post and Legacy.com for their collective refusal to correct the inaccuracies published and for blocking me from posting a brief message to my father's guest book. Apparently, stating that I was Frank W. Fork's son was in contradiction to what "the family" had conveyed to them and they did not want to "upset the family". Since my Aunt Delores Roetter was the one who advised me of my father's passing, it is relatively easy to narrow down the definition of "the family".
The buttons below will take you to different points in time and memory. Like with any group of memories, some are fond and others less so. I will add and delete content over time.
第2个回答 2014-12-20
Frank W. Fork, 85 of Salisbury passed away on Sunday, March 6, 2011 at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Mr. Fork was born February 5, 1926 in Bairdford PA, the son of late Gertrude Kis and John Fork. At the age of 3 he moved to Pittsburgh PA and resided there until retiring to Salisbury NC in 1989. He married Marie L. Fork in 1957
He was educated at St. Ambrose Catholic grade school, Connely Trade/High School, and graduated from Carnegie Institute of Technology (now known as Carnegie Mellon) with a degree in Electrical Engineering. His career spanned over 40 years with H.H. Robertson Co., as an International Marketing Manager and holding 43 US Patents and 104 Foreign Patents. In 1984 He was recognized by the Patent Law Association of Pittsburgh as the Tri-State Inventor of the Year. Mr. Fork was a senior member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers as well as the Sectional Director of the National Electrical Manufacturers Association. He was also a member of the American Military Engineers (1952), American Rocket Society (1958), Industrial College of the Armed Forces (1969), The Air Force Association, and the Aero Club. He also served on the industry advisory council of the Underwriters Laboratories (Electrical).
He was a WWII veteran in the U.S. Army and later became a Commander of the North Hills Cadet Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol and flew as a pilot of search and rescue missions. He graduated from the Officers Training School at Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama and attained the rank of Major.
Since moving to Salisbury he was been a member of St. John's Lutheran Church, serving as an usher, a member of the Golden Opportunity Club, and was on the planning committee for the churches' first Habitat House as well as the committee for the Child Development Center. Mr. Fork also served many years on the Executive Board of Friends of the Library.
Mr. Fork was a 50 years plus member of the Penn Brotherhood Masonic Lodge #635 in Pittsburgh PA, and held dual membership with the Andrew Jackson Masonic Lodge #576. He was a past member of Shriners Syria Temple in Pittsburgh, the Oasis Temple of Charlotte, the Rowan Shrine Club, and the Winston-Salem Scottish Rite of Free Masonry.
He is survived by his wife; Marie L. Fork. Daughter; Margaret Ingle and husband, Robert Ingle and two grandchildren of Lakewood Oh., foster daughter; Kathleen Ponder and husband Dan of Crossville, TN, and sister Dolores Roetter of Fairfield, Conn.
You might wonder why I would be writing "Memories of My Father" when I am not listed as surviving family. The truth is that I am the only child my father ever had. It is clear that my father and his second wife, Marie, wanted their own children. The bridge between being "like a daughter" and the published obituary errors was short and easy bridge to cross.
I'd like to make a special acknowledgement of Powles Funeral Home, Rockwell, NC, the Salisbury Post and Legacy.com for their collective refusal to correct the inaccuracies published and for blocking me from posting a brief message to my father's guest book. Apparently, stating that I was Frank W. Fork's son was in contradiction to what "the family" had conveyed to them and they did not want to "upset the family". Since my Aunt Delores Roetter was the one who advised me of my father's passing, it is relatively easy to narrow down the definition of "the family".
He was educated at St. Ambrose Catholic grade school, Connely Trade/High School, and graduated from Carnegie Institute of Technology (now known as Carnegie Mellon) with a degree in Electrical Engineering. His career spanned over 40 years with H.H. Robertson Co., as an International Marketing Manager and holding 43 US Patents and 104 Foreign Patents. In 1984 He was recognized by the Patent Law Association of Pittsburgh as the Tri-State Inventor of the Year. Mr. Fork was a senior member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers as well as the Sectional Director of the National Electrical Manufacturers Association. He was also a member of the American Military Engineers (1952), American Rocket Society (1958), Industrial College of the Armed Forces (1969), The Air Force Association, and the Aero Club. He also served on the industry advisory council of the Underwriters Laboratories (Electrical).
He was a WWII veteran in the U.S. Army and later became a Commander of the North Hills Cadet Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol and flew as a pilot of search and rescue missions. He graduated from the Officers Training School at Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama and attained the rank of Major.
Since moving to Salisbury he was been a member of St. John's Lutheran Church, serving as an usher, a member of the Golden Opportunity Club, and was on the planning committee for the churches' first Habitat House as well as the committee for the Child Development Center. Mr. Fork also served many years on the Executive Board of Friends of the Library.
Mr. Fork was a 50 years plus member of the Penn Brotherhood Masonic Lodge #635 in Pittsburgh PA, and held dual membership with the Andrew Jackson Masonic Lodge #576. He was a past member of Shriners Syria Temple in Pittsburgh, the Oasis Temple of Charlotte, the Rowan Shrine Club, and the Winston-Salem Scottish Rite of Free Masonry.
He is survived by his wife; Marie L. Fork. Daughter; Margaret Ingle and husband, Robert Ingle and two grandchildren of Lakewood Oh., foster daughter; Kathleen Ponder and husband Dan of Crossville, TN, and sister Dolores Roetter of Fairfield, Conn.
You might wonder why I would be writing "Memories of My Father" when I am not listed as surviving family. The truth is that I am the only child my father ever had. It is clear that my father and his second wife, Marie, wanted their own children. The bridge between being "like a daughter" and the published obituary errors was short and easy bridge to cross.
I'd like to make a special acknowledgement of Powles Funeral Home, Rockwell, NC, the Salisbury Post and Legacy.com for their collective refusal to correct the inaccuracies published and for blocking me from posting a brief message to my father's guest book. Apparently, stating that I was Frank W. Fork's son was in contradiction to what "the family" had conveyed to them and they did not want to "upset the family". Since my Aunt Delores Roetter was the one who advised me of my father's passing, it is relatively easy to narrow down the definition of "the family".
第3个回答 2014-12-20
