PhillyTablet Inquirer Daily News
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Obituaries   

INQUIRER OBITUARIES
Posted 12:24am
Valerie Jesraly Seligsohn, 69, of Logan Square, an artist and educator, has died. More obituaries.
Gallery: Art by Valerie Selgsohn
Posted 12:24am
Edward J. Armstrong, 83, of Feasterville, retired president of Jeanes Health System, died of cancer Wednesday, Feb. 8, at Jeanes Hospital in Northeast Philadelphia.
Posted 12:24am
Peter Breck, 82, who starred as Barbara Stanwyck's most temperamental son, Nick Barkley, in the popular 1960s Western series The Big Valley, died Monday in Vancouver, British Columbia, where he had lived since the 1980s.
Posted 12:24am
Philip Bruns, 80, who played the father on the 1970s comedy series Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman, died Wednesday in Los Angeles of natural causes.
Posted 12:24am
Wilmot Perkins, 80, a veteran Jamaican journalist considered the island's "godfather of talk radio," died Friday at his home after a brief illness.
Posted 02/11/2012
Robert E. Colcher, 84, of Center City, medical director of Valley Forge Medical Center & Hospital, died Monday, Feb. 6, of heart failure at Hahnemann University Hospital.
Posted 02/11/2012
William A. Hutton, 89, of Havertown, a retired bank executive and decorated World War II veteran, died Sunday, Feb. 5, in the nursing residence at Broomall Presbyterian Village of complications from pneumonia.
Posted 02/11/2012
Jeffrey Zaslow, a Broomall native, author and Wall Street Journal columnist, has died in a car crash.
Posted 02/11/2012
Nello Ferrara, 93, the candy company executive who brought the world Lemonheads and Atomic Fire Balls, died Feb. 3 at his home in the Chicago suburb of River Forest, Ill., surrounded by his family.
Posted 02/11/2012
John Turner Sargent Sr., 87, a publisher, editor, and socialite who as the head of Doubleday worked with authors from Dwight D. Eisenhower to Stephen King and helped recruit his friend Jacqueline Onassis as an editor, died Sunday.
DAILY NEWS OBITUARIES
Posted 02/09/2012
FOR HERM ROGUL, basketball was like a religion. His brief playing career ended on the playgrounds of West Philly, but he became a chronicler of those who went on to greatness in the eras when Philadelphia basketball was stalked by giants.
Posted 02/08/2012
BILL VALENTINE liked nothing better than to sit in front of the TV with his Aunt Kitty and watch sports.