85, Convent Station, New Jersey
Age 85
Malcolm DickAGE: 85 • Convent StationMalcolm Dick of Convent Station passed away on March 14, 2013 at Morristown Medical Center, after a long battle with cancer. He was 85 years old. Born in New York, New York, Malcolm has lived in the Morristown area for 61 years.He earned his B.S. degree in...
Read MoreDEAR DAVID AND ANDREW,
we were all sorry to hear the sad news of your fathers passing. please accept our sympathy and good wishes.
sincerely, the cadden family
CADDEN FAMILY
April 13, 2013 | MORRISTOWN, NJ
To Malcolm's family, I am so sorry for your loss. Malcolm was one of the kindest men I ever met (at Morristown National Historical Park). I consider myself fortunate to have known him. Please know that your father made this world a better place with his presence.
Victoria Scott
March 22, 2013 | NJ
The March 17 remembrance that starts "Malcolm and we . . . ." lacks a sign-off. It's by Dick and Mickey Clair, Andover Twp., formerly from Convent Station.
March 21, 2013
It is with great sadness that we learned of the death of our dear friend Malcolm. During the Bicentennial we shared time around the campfire recreating 18th century life of the soldier and the craftsman. Malcolm was a very special person and we will always remember him with great fondness. Our condolences to his family, especially Andy and David.
CY and Debbie Smith
March 19, 2013
Thinking of David and his family at this time. Our prayers are with you.
Brenda MacDonald
March 19, 2013 | Yarmouth, ME
Andy and family-
We will keep your family in our thoughts and prayers at this time.
Michael and Rose Ann Ciccone
March 18, 2013
Malcolm working on the Historic Photographs
To the family of Malcolm,
Your Father will be deeply missed here at Morristown National Historical Park. His volunteer service helped accomplish so many projects. We will miss the smile and his good nature.
Joni Rowe
March 18, 2013 | Morristown, NJ
Malcolm and we go back 32 years together as members of the Morgan Rifle Corps. To say that he was a major influence on our understanding of the role played by frontierpeople in the War for American Independence would be an understatement. Malcolm was a superb drill-master on the field and an engaging raconteurs off the field. Historic Cold Spring Village in North Cape May was a traditional venue for the Corps and Malcolm would bring his shave bench to demonstrate 18th century woodworking. ...
March 17, 2013
Malcolm & I spent almost 37 years together at Gibbs & Cox, the two of us running the firm for our last 10 years, he as President, I as CEO. He was the nicest, kindest human being I ever new.
The total professional,he kept me calm on many an occasion.Together, we were both proud to finish our careers designing the Arleigh Burke & the class is still being built.I will miss youu. Richard Ehrlich
March 17, 2013
