GEORGE ROWLAND WHITE Ph.D.

Kathy,

I was very sorry to read that George had passed away.

For the past 15 years, I have had the privilege of serving with George on the Board of the Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation, where I assisted him on the Transportation Committee. His brilliance was matched by his kindness and generosity, and each and every Board Member will miss him greatly.

Please accept my deepest condolences.

George was a great supporter of the arts in Pittsburgh, PA. He will be greatly missed among all of us in the arts community, whether near or far. I will always remember him as a part of Opera Theater. My heart goes out to his wife, Kathy.

Dear Kathy,
My heart goes out to you. You have lost a wonderful partner and your best friend. George had a major artistic impact within and on our educational and performing arts community. He will always be remembered fondly by those who respected and admired him.
Shirley Barasch, Mount Lebanon

George was a warm and charismatic individual, and a generous supporter of Point Park University--one who played a most significant role in enabling the institution to grow and achieve prominence in the academic worlds of arts, science, and business. He was a true polymath who drew from his impressive background and professional accomplishments to impact on Point Park as not only a Trustee, but in his presence, along with his wife Kathy, in numerous University functions and activities. He will be dearly missed, but always remembered.

George was such an ardent supporter of Opera Theater Pittsburgh. He was wonderful to have on our board. He will be missed.

Kathy,
Please accept my condolences on your loss. George was a special friend to Point Park University for the past 20 years and we will miss him and his guidance. I will always remember my meetings with George. He will be greatly missed.
George Bromall
Point Park University

George was always a stalwart supporter of Pittsburgh's theatre scene and his opinions were always informed and worthwhile. He will be sorely missed in the audience. John Shepard