David Almy, 54, of Manchester-by-the-Sea, Massachusetts, died March 8, 1996 of pancreatic cancer at the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute in Boston. David was born July 3, 1941 in New Bedford, Massachusetts, the son of Richard and Ruth (Lovering) Almy. He was president of McCall and Almy Inc and had been active in the real estate business for 30 years. Previously he was president of Legatt, McCall/Grubb & Ellis.
David was a director of Merrill Lynch Industrial Funds, a trustee of the Dana-Farber Cancer Research Institute and a director of the Boys and Girls Clubs of Boston. His partner, William McCall said David was held in high regard "not only because of his professional competence, but also because of his integrity and warm personal style. His quick wit and vast inventory of jokes created a special atmosphere for all his business dealings."
David leaves a wife Barbara (Hamilton); three daughters and two sons.
David was a director of Merrill Lynch Industrial Funds, a trustee of the Dana-Farber Cancer Research Institute and a director of the Boys and Girls Clubs of Boston. His partner, William McCall said David was held in high regard "not only because of his professional competence, but also because of his integrity and warm personal style. His quick wit and vast inventory of jokes created a special atmosphere for all his business dealings."
David leaves a wife Barbara (Hamilton); three daughters and two sons.
David Almy, 54, of Manchester-by-the-Sea, Massachusetts, died March 8, 1996 of pancreatic cancer at the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute in Boston. David was born July 3, 1941 in New Bedford, Massachusetts, the son of Richard and Ruth (Lovering) Almy. He was president of McCall and Almy Inc and had been active in the real estate business for 30 years. Previously he was president of Legatt, McCall/Grubb & Ellis.
David was a director of Merrill Lynch Industrial Funds, a trustee of the Dana-Farber Cancer Research Institute and a director of the Boys and Girls Clubs of Boston. His partner, William McCall said David was held in high regard "not only because of his professional competence, but also because of his integrity and warm personal style. His quick wit and vast inventory of jokes created a special atmosphere for all his business dealings."
David leaves a wife Barbara (Hamilton); three daughters and two sons.
David was a director of Merrill Lynch Industrial Funds, a trustee of the Dana-Farber Cancer Research Institute and a director of the Boys and Girls Clubs of Boston. His partner, William McCall said David was held in high regard "not only because of his professional competence, but also because of his integrity and warm personal style. His quick wit and vast inventory of jokes created a special atmosphere for all his business dealings."
David leaves a wife Barbara (Hamilton); three daughters and two sons.
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