Marks Benjamin Obituary – I am Benjamin S. Marks, Jr. at this time. From the 21st of March in 1934 until the 30th of June 3021 Ben is a native of Greensboro, where he was born and reared. He attended the University of North Carolina Wilmington for both his undergraduate and his Juris Doctor degrees. Ben joined the Joint Advisory Group (JAG) of the Air Force after completing his legal studies and served during the Korean War. He was responsible for providing advice to the Air Force. Following the conclusion of the war, Ben returned to his hometown.
It was there that he met and married Elaine Horowiz, the woman he would spend the rest of his life with. Elaine was originally from Charleston, South Carolina. Ben and Elaine went on to produce four children within the span of a few years after they had relocated back to Greensboro in order to construct their new house. Ben worked as a practicing attorney for sixty years, during which time he also held the position of city solicitor and performed a great deal of volunteer work in his community.
It is worth noting that he has previously held the position of president of both the Sertoma Club and the Temple Emanual. In the wake of his departure, his wife, Elaine, as well as his daughters Anne Podber (Harlan), Gail Marks, and Karen Marks, as well as his son Michael Marks (Beth), are among the individuals who deeply miss him. Ben Marks was the grandfather of Renee Podber, Greg Marks, and Renee Podber, in addition to Renee Podber and Morgan Podber.
Renee Podber was also his granddaughter. Ben’s brother, Edgar Marks (Annamarie), is the only person who managed to survive his passing at the time. In addition, Ben was the brother of Arnold Marks (Naomi) and Bill Marks, both of whom had passed away before to his own dying. Furthermore, Ben was the brother of Bill Marks. His nieces and nephews were incredibly devoted to him as an uncle, and he had a big number of them. It was a blessing for him to be able to live in such a beautiful location, and he will be leaving behind a significant number of friends and family members. Instead of sending flowers, we ask that you look into the possibility of making a contribution to Temple Emanuel, which may be found at 1129 Jefferson Road, Greensboro, North Carolina 27410.
