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Angela Amato

53  
 
 

Grace Amond

76  
 
 

Sue Baiata

46  
 
 

Kurt Hilding Billing

47  
 
 

Leo Bogart

84  
Dr. Leo Bogart, was a Polish-born, former U.S. Army Intelligence officer in World War II. He authored more than a dozen books and hundreds of media trade journal articles. Dr. Bogart served as the executive vice president and general manager of the Newspaper Advertising Bureau; taught marketing at New York University, Columbia University and the Illinois Institute of Technology; and was a senior fellow at the Center for Media Studies at Columbia and a Fulbright research fellow in France. At the time of his death, Bogart was a director and senior consultant for Innovation, an international media consulting firm, and wrote a column for Presstime, the magazine of the Newspaper Association of America.

Bogart died October 15, 2005, ten weeks after being diagnosed with babesiosis, a tickborne, malaria-like disease that destroys red blood cells.

Obituary published in The New York Times on 10/19/2005.

 

 

David A. Butler

73  
 
 

Christine Colter

   
 
 

Martin Eisenhardt

61  
 
 

Betty Gross

74  
 
 

Dr. Stephen L. Gumport

75  
 
 

Charles Holm

80  
 
 

Jean Holm

75  
 
 

Vincent Jachetta

70  
 
 

Catherine Klapak

44  
 
 

Suzanne Lawrence

62  
 
 

Margaret "Maggie" Olwen McCorkle

81  
 
 

Lynette McKinney

64  
 
 

Mary Ellen McMahon

55  
 
 

Chester A. Mellen

75  
 
 

Richard T. Mullin

80  
 
 

Gustav “Gus” Robert Persson

62  
 
 

Eileen Secor

43  
 
 

Cailean Walker Sheeran

17  
 
 

Carole Tegnander

60  
Born and raised in Valley Stream, New York, Carole A. Tegnander was full of life. Once she was diagnosed with Lyme disease, she co-founded the Long Island Lyme Association where she helped many by running support group meetings, giving educational seminars and testifying before the US Senate and various other committees to help raise awareness. She was an avid animal lover, a loyal and loving wife, a joyful and caring friend, and devoted mother and grandmother.

Tegnander died February 17, 2006 following a long battle with ovarian cancer secondary to Lyme disease.

* “People who knew Carole saw she had an easy smile, was always up beat regardless of the pain she endured from two crushing illnesses. She lived her life by the motto, ‘NEVER QUIT.’" -Family statement

Obituary published in the Times Herald-Record on 2/19/2006.

 

 

Laura Treanor

19

Yorktown

 
 

Michael "Mike" Wilnau

53  
 
 

Joseph Theodore Zunic

33  
 
 

Unknown female

74  
 
 

Unknown male

62  
 
 

Unknown patients (9)

   
 
 

 

   


"I shall pass this way but once, therefore any kindness I can show or any help I can give, let me do it now, for I shall not pass this way again."

- Author Unknown
 

                                
                                   © 2006 The National Lyme Disease Memorial Park Project