May God bless you and your...
I worked at a dental office where Bob and Wilma used to go. I always looked forward to seeing them. They were both so kind and caring towards each other and everyone around. Rest in peace. Sandy
December 04, 2012
Hamilton, New York
Robert Langworthy Waterville Robert Sherman Langworthy, 94, of Waterville, passed away after a brief illness on Saturday, November 24, 2012, at St. Elizabeths Medical Center, Utica. He was born February 5, 1918, in Brookfield, a son of Fred Clark and Althea Edwina Clarke Langworthy. Bob...
Read MoreI worked at a dental office where Bob and Wilma used to go. I always looked forward to seeing them. They were both so kind and caring towards each other and everyone around. Rest in peace. Sandy
December 04, 2012
I remember Mr. Langworthy when he was in charge of the Audio-Visual department at UFA in 1965-67 and I was the student leader. He was a fine gentleman who always had a kind word and an even disposition. My condolences on the loss. My prayers are with you.
Ed Hamlin
November 27, 2012 | Frankfort, NY
Mr. Langworthy was my "shop" teacher at Roosevelt grammer school in Utica in the 1950's. He was patient and dedicated and through perseverance and understanding managed a class of young boys, many of whom(myself included)were more interested in having fun than the craft of woodworking. He was a class act and had a quiet and abiding ability to keep control of the class with an impish sense of humor that kept most of us in our place. I have very fond memories of him and his class. May he RIP.
Peter Zogby
November 26, 2012 | Georgia, GA
I remember Mr. Langworthy as the dedicated and quiet spirited teacher of Industrial Arts at Theodore Roosevelt School in Utica, NY in the 40's. In fact, I remember every item that I made under his caring supervision. But most of all I remember a teacher that exemplified building character more that wooden objects. Like the family, I will cherish the memories.
Bob Chancia
November 26, 2012 | New York, NY
How well I remember Mr. Langworthy as my Industrial Arts teacher at Roosevelt School back in the 1950s. He was a fine man and exemplary teacher. Woodworking has always been an enhancement to my life and I learned so many skills from him as well as his inspiration to appreciate making things with my hands. I still have a beautiful nail pierced pattern wooden tray that I made in his class all those years ago as well as a transistor radio and a hand hammered metal wall lamp. I treasure them...
George Tulloch
November 26, 2012 | Utica, NY