Norman-Light-Obituary

Norman Howard Light

Staten Island, New York

1945 - 2021 (Age 76)

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DIED
December 30, 2021
AGE
76
LOCATION
Staten Island, New York

Obituary

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NY tax auditor, active with GOP & Community Board No. 1 Norman Howard Light, age 76, of Staten Island, NY passed away on December 30, 2021. Norman was born on December 13, 1945 to Alexander Light and Miriam Price Light. He graduated from Curtis High School in 1963 and the New York Institute...

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I am so sorry to learn that Norman has passed away. A true cat rescuer and human being my mother and I always enjoyed sharing with such a great neighbor. He was our next-door neighbor for over 20 years. NOrman, I will miss you. I hope you are now surrounded with cats and nice people. In peace.

I am so sorry to learn that Norman one of our nicest neighbor ever and a true cat lover had passed away. Norman would always take care of the weak and was there when my mother needed help the most. Norman, you will be missed. I hope you are now surrounded with cats and nice people. Your parisianisme former neighbor Frances.

I'm so so sorry to hear about Norman. He was such sweet and kind guy. I had the pleasure of living in the same building with him for 5 years in 1980s . We kept in touch over the years through Christmas cards since . Will surely be missed.

Always a gentleman with a view toward the community. RIP

I went to school with Norman, although we were not close friends he was a very nice guy. I met him years later after school and he remembered me and was the same nice guy I remembered. RIP Norman.

I´m so sorry to hear of Norman passing he was a kind and caring man

The quiet man who was always smiling. A true gentleman. Had a couple of classes with Norman at Curtis and always greeted everyone with respect and a smile. Rest In Peace

A good guy , RIP NORMAN

So sorry to hear of Norman's passing. He was a genuine good guy. I met Norman through baseball at an early age and latter again met up with him at Curtis H.S. Many years later when I was envolved with erecting monuments at the local high schools, Norman came forward in his own quiet way with information that enabled us to include some boys who were killed in Vietnam on these monuments, who may otherwise have been forgotten. I will miss seeing him at the annual Remembrance Ceremony. RIP.