John Robison of East Lansing, MI
A victim in the crash of American Airlines flight 191 that crashed on takeoff from Chicago O'Hare bound for Los Angeles. He owned Jocundry's Books and was formerly an English instructor at Michigan State University. Robison and four colleagues were traveling to the American Booksellers Association convention in Los Angeles. He opened the book shop 2 1/2 years prior to his death and was survived by a wife and son. He was among the 30 victims whose bodies were never identified. These victims' names became known by a process of elimination and were buried side by side at Green Hills Memorial Park in Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif., overlooking the Pacific Ocean.
A victim in the crash of American Airlines flight 191 that crashed on takeoff from Chicago O'Hare bound for Los Angeles. He owned Jocundry's Books and was formerly an English instructor at Michigan State University. Robison and four colleagues were traveling to the American Booksellers Association convention in Los Angeles. He opened the book shop 2 1/2 years prior to his death and was survived by a wife and son. He was among the 30 victims whose bodies were never identified. These victims' names became known by a process of elimination and were buried side by side at Green Hills Memorial Park in Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif., overlooking the Pacific Ocean.
John Robison of East Lansing, MI
A victim in the crash of American Airlines flight 191 that crashed on takeoff from Chicago O'Hare bound for Los Angeles. He owned Jocundry's Books and was formerly an English instructor at Michigan State University. Robison and four colleagues were traveling to the American Booksellers Association convention in Los Angeles. He opened the book shop 2 1/2 years prior to his death and was survived by a wife and son. He was among the 30 victims whose bodies were never identified. These victims' names became known by a process of elimination and were buried side by side at Green Hills Memorial Park in Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif., overlooking the Pacific Ocean.
A victim in the crash of American Airlines flight 191 that crashed on takeoff from Chicago O'Hare bound for Los Angeles. He owned Jocundry's Books and was formerly an English instructor at Michigan State University. Robison and four colleagues were traveling to the American Booksellers Association convention in Los Angeles. He opened the book shop 2 1/2 years prior to his death and was survived by a wife and son. He was among the 30 victims whose bodies were never identified. These victims' names became known by a process of elimination and were buried side by side at Green Hills Memorial Park in Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif., overlooking the Pacific Ocean.
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