Martin l gross biography of williams
Home / General Biography Information / Martin l gross biography of williams
Despite temporary setbacks (Martin's surgeries, lost luggage, etc.) they visited South America, Africa, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, Central America and multiple European countries. Despite excellent care and a successful surgery, Martin contracted an infection from which he did not recover.
Martin loved the spontaneity and unpredictability of travel.
from which he retired (while maintaining senior counsel status) in 2015 after more than 50 years of distinguished service to his clients and to the New Hampshire Bar. As with everything else in life, Martin viewed the practice of law as an adventure. AN ANALYSIS OF THE PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING INDUSTRY.
by
by
Harvard Class of 1960
NEW LONDON - Martin L.
Gross of New London, and Ocean Ridge, Fla. died Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2016, in Ushuaia, Argentina following a stroke suffered en route to Antarctica. Gross was right on target and well ahead of his time.
Gross also saw the end result of political correctness, which was just getting off the ground in the 1990s. 1, No. 4, March/April 1971
by
by
by
His in-house writing boot camps were legendary and his wit and charm were ever present at the office and in the courtroom.
While working full-time as a Sulloway lawyer, Martin served three terms as the mayor of Concord and could often be seen spending his lunch hours walking the length of Main Street between Capitol Street and McDonald's in the south end, chatting with his constituents.
The meeting occurred at Chicago's O'Hare airport where both were waiting to board a flight back to New Hampshire. Martin made the most of it. Again, Gross was prescient in describing what we now recognize as the “Deep State” or “Permanent Bureaucracy,” which has regularly thwarted the will of a majority of the American people.
However, one of Gross’s predictions, unfortunately, did not come true.
"United Airlines- 2B or not to be". His favorite after-dinner treat was a mini Dove bar (only 60 calories!) which he would consume in a single bite.
Six years after the loss of his beloved Caroline in 1993, fate intervened and Martin met his second wife, Deirdre Sheerr-Gross, architect, New London. It’s now a runaway train that shows no sign of slowing down any time soon.
Central to Gross’s thesis was what he called the “New Establishment” -- a dangerous combination of educators, judges, bureaucrats, and military leaders who abandoned the principles that have made America great in favor of cultural Marxism.
That ship docked safely in Ushuaia (the cruise's point of origin) where Martin underwent surgery to relieve a subdural hematoma. After several weeks of abysmal weather the camper was coated with a thick layer of adobe-colored mud. Seeing that seat 2A was open, Martin leaned over and graciously asked Deirdre "Can I buy you dinner?" They have been having dinner together ever since.
As a young child, Martin and his older brother, Woolf, were dispatched to summer camps and later to working cattle ranches in Utah during the summer months to escape the polio outbreaks that plagued New York City in the years following World War II. After high school, Martin headed north to Cambridge, Mass. Thereafter, Martin never worried much if his car was dirty.
Following his clerkship, Martin joined the Concord law firm of Sulloway & Hollis, P.L.L.C.
On the day before their wedding, Deirdre gave Martin the car of his dreams-a Porsche Boxster- and Martin delighted in telling everyone that the car was a gift from his girlfriend. This episode gave Martin plenty of fodder for his expansive repertoire of bad puns. Again, the host mocked him for being “overly sensitive.” Today, we see the tyranny that this destructive Marxist-inspired ideology has delivered, put on steroids by the COVID-19 lockdowns and the demands surrounding the George Floyd protests/riots.
Though not a baker, Martin loved dessert. He gave Mr. Gross quite a bit of pushback on many of the subjects covered in the book, such as affirmative action, gender issues, and Critical Race Theory long before most Americans had ever heard of the term.
The host brought up the issue of racially self-segregated dorms which Gross had discussed at length in the book.
While southbound on his way to Antarctica on a cruise ship he suffered a stroke and had to be transferred to a passing northbound vessel.