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Edna Troche Cintrón (October 14, 1954 – September 11, 2001), [1] also known as the Waving Woman, [2] was a Marsh McLennan-employed administrative assistant at the World Trade Center who was killed in the September 11 attacks of 2001.
Holly Woodlawn (October 26, 1946 – December 6, 2015) was an American actress and Warhol superstar who appeared in the films Trash (1970) and Women in Revolt (1971). [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] She is also known as the Holly in Lou Reed 's hit glam rock song " Walk on the Wild Side ".
Dorothy Parker (ashes reburied at Woodlawn in 2020) [6] James Cash Penney; Antoinette Perry, actress, director and co-founder of the American Theatre Wing; Alex Pompez, African-American baseball executive; Generoso Pope; George B. Post; Otto Preminger, film director; Samuel I. Prime; Frederick Freeman Proctor, vaudeville impresario
Woodlawn Cemetery was consecrated on July 2, 1851. The exercises consisted of a chant of Psalm 23 , a reading of the scriptures by Rev. J. P. Langworthy of Chelsea, a prayer by William Ives Budington , an original hymn by Rev. J. H. Clinch of Boston , an address by George Edward Ellis , a hymn by H. W. Fuller, and a prayer and benediction by ...
The obituary for Linda Lernal Harvey Cullum Smith Stull, which has since been taken down, was written by her 54-year-old daughter Gayle Harvey Heckman. “As a mother, Lernal was violent, hateful ...
He was the son of Luis Cintron Rodriguez and Rosa Maria Figueroa Nazario. He had a brother, 2 years older than him, named Carlos Luis. [ 10 ] [ 11 ] Cintrón Figueroa married Josefina Fernandez Reyes on 22 May 1936, [ 12 ] and fathered seven children (Carlos Juan, Rosa Margarita, Lillian, Enrique, Luis, and Lombardo), in this first marriage.
Individuals interred at Woodlawn Memorial Cemetery — located in Santa Monica, Los Angeles County, California. Pages in category "Burials at Woodlawn Memorial Cemetery, Santa Monica" The following 61 pages are in this category, out of 61 total.
Cintrón is a Hispanic surname that occurs in Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic. It may possibly have originated as a nickname derived from an abbreviated form of Spanish cinturón 'belt.' [1]