Rosemary Zweig

Zweig, Rosemary GUILDERLAND Rosemary Biggi Zweig died at Our Lady of Mercy Life Center on August 9, 2008. Born May 13, 1913, she was the daughter of the late Frederic A. and Mary Dugan Biggi, and the wife of Judge Morris J. Zweig, who died in 1979. Mrs. Zweig graduated from the former Vincentian Institute and the New York State College for Teachers in Albany and earned a master's degree in education from Columbia University. She had been employed by the state of New York, serving in the office of the Governor's Counsel before transferring to the state court system. She served as a clerk to the chief justice of the Supreme Court and the Court of Appeals, from which she retired in 1969. Following their retirement, Rosemary and her husband moved to Landrum, S.C., where they shared an interest in raising and training Paso Fino horses. After Morris died in 1979, Rosemary returned to Loudonville in 1980 and has resided in Beverwyck since 1993. Rosemary was predeceased by her brother, John F. Biggi and his wife, Constance MacVean Biggi; and by her dear cousins, Kathryn F. Minnock and Margaret A. Minnock. She is survived by her nephew, Ian M. Biggi, his wife Sandra; and their three daughters, Kristina Hill (Frank) and their children, Amy Beth Distefano (Steven) and Kara Birget Colevas (Paul); and by her cousins, Elizabeth Minnock Klein (the late Charles T.), Mary Minnock Burkard (Robert L.) and their family, Margaret Lanahan Kowalski (Charles J.) and their family, M. Peter Lanahan (Maureen) and their family; and by her sisters-in-law, Anne Zweig and her family; Felice Zweig and her family; and the family of the late Betty Zweig Morqolis; and by many dear relatives and friends, especially Theodore G. Caldes and his wife Mary Alice. The family is grateful to Debbie Karlquist, Rosemary's longtime caregiver, and the staff of Our Lady of Mercy Life Center for their wonderful care of Rosemary. Funeral Tuesday at 9:00 a.m. from the St. Pius X Church, 23 Crumitie Rd., Loudonville. At Rosemary's request, there will be no calling hours. Those who wish may send a memorial contribution to the charity of their choice.