In Memory of Sol and Gussie Cohen and Dr. Earl Cohen
| As first generation Americans, Sol and Gussie moved from oppression and tyranny to freedom and moderate prosperity. They lived through World War I, the Great Depression, World War II, and the Korean War. They saw the world progress from the horse and buggy to men walking on the moon. |
| Through their tireless hard work, Sol and Gussie created their American dream, treasuring the love and traditions of their nuclear and extended family. They valued education and were dedicated to community service. Gussie managed the Ladies Free Loan started by her mother. The organization provided free loans to new Jewish immigrants and was featured in the Baltimore Jewish Times. Sol was president of the brotherhood of the Lubovitch synagogue, taking a leading role in their good works, for which he was awarded a testimonial plaque.
Dr. Earl Cohen was a psychiatrist with private practices in San Francisco and West Covina, California. With a special interest in schizophrenia, Dr. Cohen conducted research of a new technology known as repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (RTMS) with a team in Barcelona, Spain and later at University of California, Irvine. An avid international traveler, Dr. Cohen followed his curiosity far and wide, capturing novel and mundane images with his camera. |
