Thursday, March 23, 2006
Memorial Service
Emily's memorial was very beautiful. We gathered in the manner of friends at the bottom of the canyon above the house she lived in. The weather was calm warm and solemn. Not too solemn. I felt Emily's presence. It was always such a joy to be around her and in the environment of people and space that she chose to cultivate and inspire.
I just scanned a bunch of pictures of Emily. Stay tuned. I'll post 'em.
I just scanned a bunch of pictures of Emily. Stay tuned. I'll post 'em.
# posted by Anthony Noble @ 9:49 AM 
Comments:
<< Home
Anthony-
I really dont know where this message is going; that is, I don't know what "zstuff" is or how you, Anthony, access it. Just hope you get my message.
Thank you. Thank you, for creating and posting this website. I counted Emily as one of my dearest friends,and just looking at your pictures of Emily and her "village" was very comforting.
There is no way to describe the shock I felt when my husband came across Emily's obituary by chance in the Indianapolis Star. I have no idea what happened to her!?!? I knew her friend Sylvia but can't remember S's last name, so I haven't been able to contact anyone. This memorial makes me feel connected, although I hope you are able to write me about Emily.
YOur aunt was always a wonderful communicator, and I last had a Valentine from her in February. Wouldn't you know it?! The card was telling me about a wonderful Valentine in the form of a book on peace. Emily read endlessly, and she shared what she read too, taking the time to cut out articles & reference and send them along to whomever could use them. I have many fine references from her that I hope can be put to good use some day. Emily was also an inspiration too. She sought out paths which tried to make human impact on the earth easier, and her curiosity took her to all kinds of new places and across new ideas.
She was a truely selfless seeker of a better world. I don't think a person can get a better compliment than that.
The world doesn't know it, but a living treasure was lost when Emily died.
With a sad heart,
Your new friend, Judith Lieberman
rjlieber@indy.rr.com
Post a Comment
I really dont know where this message is going; that is, I don't know what "zstuff" is or how you, Anthony, access it. Just hope you get my message.
Thank you. Thank you, for creating and posting this website. I counted Emily as one of my dearest friends,and just looking at your pictures of Emily and her "village" was very comforting.
There is no way to describe the shock I felt when my husband came across Emily's obituary by chance in the Indianapolis Star. I have no idea what happened to her!?!? I knew her friend Sylvia but can't remember S's last name, so I haven't been able to contact anyone. This memorial makes me feel connected, although I hope you are able to write me about Emily.
YOur aunt was always a wonderful communicator, and I last had a Valentine from her in February. Wouldn't you know it?! The card was telling me about a wonderful Valentine in the form of a book on peace. Emily read endlessly, and she shared what she read too, taking the time to cut out articles & reference and send them along to whomever could use them. I have many fine references from her that I hope can be put to good use some day. Emily was also an inspiration too. She sought out paths which tried to make human impact on the earth easier, and her curiosity took her to all kinds of new places and across new ideas.
She was a truely selfless seeker of a better world. I don't think a person can get a better compliment than that.
The world doesn't know it, but a living treasure was lost when Emily died.
With a sad heart,
Your new friend, Judith Lieberman
rjlieber@indy.rr.com
# posted by 
: 7:12 PM
: 7:12 PM << Home
