He was a son of the late Robert C. and Ida Mae Flexer Heintzelman.
Mr. Heintzelman was a veteran of World War II, having served with the U.S. Navy in the Pacific Theater. He worked for the federal government for 25 years, beginning his career as a cartographer for the United States Navy Hydrographic Office and ending his career as chief of the Scientific Division of the National Photo Interpretation Center, Washington, D.C. After retirement, Mr. Heintzelman worked in the private sector as a senior data analyst.
He was the husband of Margaret A. Gabovitz Heintzelman for 57 years, and surviving, in addition to her, are three daughters, Ann L. Barbagallo and Kay L. Boughan, both of Damascus, MD and Joan T. Kosack of Walkersville, MD; one son, Mark A. Heintzelman of Seabrook, MD; seven grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and one brother, Warren C. Heintzelman Sr. of Tarpon Springs, FL.
He was preceded in death by two brothers, Willard Heintzelman and Ernest Heintzelman.
He was a son of the late Robert C. and Ida Mae Flexer Heintzelman.
Mr. Heintzelman was a veteran of World War II, having served with the U.S. Navy in the Pacific Theater. He worked for the federal government for 25 years, beginning his career as a cartographer for the United States Navy Hydrographic Office and ending his career as chief of the Scientific Division of the National Photo Interpretation Center, Washington, D.C. After retirement, Mr. Heintzelman worked in the private sector as a senior data analyst.
He was the husband of Margaret A. Gabovitz Heintzelman for 57 years, and surviving, in addition to her, are three daughters, Ann L. Barbagallo and Kay L. Boughan, both of Damascus, MD and Joan T. Kosack of Walkersville, MD; one son, Mark A. Heintzelman of Seabrook, MD; seven grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and one brother, Warren C. Heintzelman Sr. of Tarpon Springs, FL.
He was preceded in death by two brothers, Willard Heintzelman and Ernest Heintzelman.
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