MOMENT OF SILENCE In memory of Nora Marshall, lifelong Greenburgh resident. Through her lifelong devotion and commitment to helping others, “Aunt Nora,” as she was affectionately and respectfully known, was a role model of dignity, pride and grace. With no biological children of her own, she served as a mother figure to every child who had the good fortune of knowing her for she encouraged every young person with whom she interacted to “…listen to your parents, know your history, get along with each other, study hard, go to college, etc.” Aunt Nora served her community as a leader and active participant on church boards, committees and in community organizations such as the Parkway Gardens Civic Association and the Garden Club representing Parkway Gardens & Parkway Homes. She was also honored by the Town of Greenburgh in recognition of Women’s History Month. Undaunted by stepping up to take the lead, she was given an opportunity, through the Urban League, to be hired as the first African American to work on the sales floors at WT Grants in White Plains and was also the first African American to work for the RCA Service Center, RCA Corporation in White Plains. An avid bowler, she served as President of the Westchester Bowlers Association for nine (9) years and travelled extensively to tournaments throughout the United States. Nora was the recipient of many accolades and awards over her lifetime, most notably were the Sandra Dash Goodman Courage Award, the Harriet Tubman Award and awards from her church, Mt. Hope AME Zion in White Plains. Aunt Nora leaves behind a legacy of goodwill, strength, courage, wisdom, knowledge, humor and love. A “legacy builder,” Aunt Nora has left an indelible imprint on all her knew her in our Town of Greenburgh.