The Family of

Obituary for Paul Douglass Millholland, Princeton Alumni Weekly July 08, 1998

Paul Douglass Millholland II died of pneumonia Feb. 9, 1998, at the Lahey Clinic in Burlington, Mass. He had been living for several years at a retirement home in Lexington, Mass., where his wife of 67 years, Alice Fryberger, still lives. He was born in Cumberland, Md., the 16th child of James and Harriet Millholland. He grew up in Washington, D.C., and in Gaithersburg, Md.

He graduated from Choate School and at Princeton majored in political science, was an enthusiastic member of Cottage Club, and was manager of the football team. From 1929-69 he was with Citibank in NYC and lived in Dobbs Ferry. He was a pioneer for new practices, balancing increasing automation of banking with his gracious and meticulous personal attention. He was a second lieutenant in the Army Artillery Unit during WWII.

His hobbies were sports: curling in his younger days, tennis, and golf, especially with family and friends. He is survived by Alice, three daughters, seven grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. The class extends most sincere sympathy to his family. The Class of 1928.

Obituary for Alice Fryberger, The Journal News August 16, 2002

Alice F. Millholland died at her home in Lexington, MA on August 10, 2002. She was born on December 27, 1907, in Philipsburg, PA. She was graduated from the Grier School (1926) and Smith College (1930). In 1931 she and Paul D. Millholland, who became a Vice President for Citibank, moved to Dobbs Ferry, NY. Mrs. Millholland was involved in many local activities; among these were the Westchester Children's Association, Planned Parenthood, and Hospice. She was a member of Ardsley Country Club, the Thursday Club, the Irvington Garden Club, and the Junior League. In 1989 she and Mr. Millholland moved to Brookhaven, Lexington, MA. Mr. Millholland died in 1998. Her three daughters survive her: Carol of Belmont, MA, Louise of Vancouver, BC, and Allaire of Mt. Vernon, NY, seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Services will be private. Family and friends are making contributions in her honor to the Westchester Children's Association, 175 Main Street, White Plains, 10601 and to Hospice Care, Inc, 41 Montvale Avenue, Stoneham, MA, 02180.

Obituary for Larry Hollingsworth Strasburger, The Boston Globe January 07, 2015

STRASBURGER, Larry H. Age 79 of Concord formerly of Belmont. Jan. 3. 2015. Beloved husband Of Carol Douglass Millholland Strasburger. Loving father of David Strasburger of Somerville, Sara Bonds of Whitefish MT and Zark Strasburger Memphis, TN. Also survived by 6 grandchildren, a sister Sue Welpton of Brookline and many nieces and nephews. Memorial Service, Sat. Jan. 10 at 4:00 pm in the Elizabeth B. Hall Chapel at Concord Academy, 166 Main St., CONCORD Shiva will be observed on Sun. Jan. 11 at 4:00 pm at the home of Larry's son David Strasburger and daughter in- law Abby Laber. Shivah minyan at 7:00 pm. In lieu of flowers gifts in his memory may be made to Innocence Project-New Orleans, 4051 Ulloa St., New Orleans, LA 70119. www.ip-no.org

To share a memory or offer a condolence visit: www.concordfuneral.com

Obituary for Louise Millholland, February 24, 1950

In her home overlooking Coal Harbor in Vancouver, BC, and with her son holding her hand, our beloved mother, Louise M. Cecil, passed away peacefully at the age of forever 39 on August 8, 2017. Her final days were spent admiring the view of the mountains and the harbor entrance from her apartment while accepting visits from so many people she loved. She was deeply grateful for the opportunity to say goodbye to her family and dear friends.

She was predeceased by her loving husband of over 35 years, Robert "Bob" Cecil, and her parents, Alice, and Paul Millholland. We are comforted by the thought that they are together again with loved ones in Heaven.

Louise was born and raised in Dobbs Ferry, NY, where she graduated from The Masters School. During the summers, "Weesie," as she was known by friends and family, would spend time riding horses on a family farm. She attended Skidmore College to pursue a degree in dance, and she holds a degree in photography from Columbia College in Chicago, IL. She became an accomplished professional photographer while also teaching portraiture, exhibiting, and publishing a book of her nature photography. Her pictures, now numbering in the tens of thousands, have been a source of record for all family and social occasions.

Louise met her husband, Bob, while walking on a sidewalk in Cambridge, MA, where he was attending the Harvard Business School and she was working. During their 35 years of marriage, they moved frequently, living in Northern and Southern California, Washington D.C., Ohio, Maryland, Chicago, and Connecticut.

They were drawn by the beauty and wonderful people of the Pacific Northwest and ultimately settled in Vancouver, BC, Canada. Louise felt at home living between Vancouver and Whistler, BC, for the past 20 years. Her propensity for the arts led her to appreciate the First Nation artists and craftsmen, and she felt blessed to have developed an amazing and caring network of friends and associates. Throughout her life, she was actively involved in her communities, supporting many causes that were of great interest to her. In previous locales, she worked closely with the Museum of Art and History in Santa Cruz, CA, and was a docent at the National Gallery of Art and the Smithsonian in Washington, DC. She was an active member of the Junior League in several cities. While in Vancouver, she was also on the boards of Hope House and Opera Breve. Most recently, her love for dance inspired her to work closely with the Vancouver Dance Centre as a board member and a founder of the Choreographer's Circle.

Despite her success, Louise never forgot her roots and generously supported The Masters School. Earlier this year, she was honored for her dedication to the school by being awarded the Richmond Bowl, which was presented by a recipient of the scholarship she created. Louise was a private woman who was down to earth. She was also incredibly independent and adventurous. A devoted admirer of nature and animals, she traveled throughout the world, visiting all seven continents. She had a keen appreciation for all forms of the arts, especially dance, music, glass, and painting.

active hiker, skier, and tennis player, Louise spent much of her time in Whistler, where her favorite seasons were spring, summer, winter, and fall. Her favorite picnic spot overlooked Lost Lake, and a memorable activity was canoeing down the River of Golden Dreams with her grandchildren. Sharing her love of nature and the outdoors with her friends and family was Louise's most enjoyable pastime. She is survived by her two sons, Scott and Jim, their respective spouses, Patty, and Erika, and five grandchildren: Robert, Reed, Audrey, Lily, and Jack. Louise will also be profoundly missed by her sisters Allaire Warner and Carol Strasburger, as well as numerous nieces and nephews. She was a kind and generous mother, grandmother, sister, aunt, and friend, and she will truly be missed.

We wish to thank all of her dear friends in Vancouver and all over the world for loving, caring, and supporting her during the past several months. Your messages and visits gave her the strength to carry on and persevere during her most difficult times. She considered you all to be part of the family. We would also like to thank the doctors and nurses, especially her personal doctor, who cared for her during her courageous battle. Louise was very appreciative of all the care that enabled her to live out her remaining days in her home with the dignity and style she desired.

We will forever cherish the memory of her kind and generous heart.

In lieu of flowers, donations to the Vancouver Dance Centre in Louise's name would be appreciated.

Obituary for Robert S Cecil, Find a Grave

CECIL-Robert S., died in Vancouver, B.C. on December 19. 1999. From 1992-1999 he was Chairman and CEO of Plantronics, Inc., Santa Cruz, California. In 1996 he was voted CEO of the Year by Financial World. From 1985-1992, Mr. Cecil was President, Cellular Group of LIN Broadcasting Corporation. Previously he worked for Motorola, Inc., and IBM Corporation. Born in Manila, Philippines in1935, he graduated with Distinction from the U.S. Naval Academy with a BS in Engineering in 1956 and received an MBA in Finance from the Harvard Graduate School of Business in 1962. At Annapolis he was Captain of the swimming team and an All-American swimmer. After graduation, Mr. Cecil became a jet fighter pilot in the U.S. Air Force. Recent affiliations include Rotary Club, The Vancouver Board of Trade, the Board of Directors of Xantrex Technology Corporation, Q Media Services Corporation, and CW Saskfund III Ltd. He is survived by his wife, Louise; 2 sons, Jim, and Scott; daughter-in-law, Patty and a grandson, Robert. A memorial service will be held January 29, 2000, at 2:00 p.m., at St. Paul's Anglican Church, 1130 Jeris Street, Vancouver. B.C. In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions be given in Mr. Cecil's memory either to Hope House, 1723 West 4th Avenue, Vancouver, B.C., V6J 1M2 or to St. Paul's Palliative Care Unit, Patient Care Manager, Palliative Care, St. Paul's Hospital, 1081 Burrard Street, Vancouver, B.C.

A celebration of Louise's life and a memorial service are planned for later this year in Vancouver, BC, and a private interment at her husband's final resting place will take place in the fall of 2018.