Glenn Rosenbluth
July 25, 1962 ~ July 20, 2022
Glenn Rosenbluth
July 25, 1962 – July 20, 2022
Glenn Merrill Rosenbluth (known to some as “Chip”) died at home in the arms of his loving wife and daughters on Wednesday, July 20, at the age of 59 after a long battle with liver disease. Glenn was born in Houston, Texas, to Marvin and Janette Rosenbluth while his father was working at Mission Control during the early days of the manned space program. Glenn lived the majority of his life in Vienna, Virginia, and was a graduate of Oakton High School. Glenn was known for his contagious smile, making friends everywhere he went, love of the Chesapeake Bay, and devotion to his family.
Glenn had many unique careers throughout his life; some highlights include owning Minuteman Press of Tysons Corner, working at the Smithsonian National Zoo’s Invertebrate House, and most recently as the Director of Construction and Property Management at Milestone Towers. Glenn also had many diverse hobbies throughout his life including sailing his Tartan 37 yacht “Solare,” cooking gourmet meals for his family, raising tropical coral in his basement, skiing, scuba diving, watching thunderstorms from his garage, and playing frisbee with his beloved border collie Skipper.
Glenn was preceded in death by his parents Janette and Marvin Rosenbluth. He is survived by his wife Sunny Taylor, daughter Alexandra “Allie” Rosenbluth, step-daughter Jordan Taylor, step-son Matthew Taylor, grandsons Preston Miller, Landon Taylor, Rex Miller, and Logan Taylor, brother Jim Rosenbluth, nephew Collin Rosenbluth, dog Skipper, and countless extended family and close friends. A memorial service will be held at Money & King in Vienna, Virginia on Saturday, July 30 at 11AM with a reception to follow. In lieu of flowers, please send donations to the Chesapeake Bay Foundation in Glenn’s honor.
May his memory be a blessing.
July 25, 1962 – July 20, 2022
Glenn Merrill Rosenbluth (known to some as “Chip”) died at home in the arms of his loving wife and daughters on Wednesday, July 20, at the age of 59 after a long battle with liver disease. Glenn was born in Houston, Texas, to Marvin and Janette Rosenbluth while his father was working at Mission Control during the early days of the manned space program. Glenn lived the majority of his life in Vienna, Virginia, and was a graduate of Oakton High School. Glenn was known for his contagious smile, making friends everywhere he went, love of the Chesapeake Bay, and devotion to his family.
Glenn had many unique careers throughout his life; some highlights include owning Minuteman Press of Tysons Corner, working at the Smithsonian National Zoo’s Invertebrate House, and most recently as the Director of Construction and Property Management at Milestone Towers. Glenn also had many diverse hobbies throughout his life including sailing his Tartan 37 yacht “Solare,” cooking gourmet meals for his family, raising tropical coral in his basement, skiing, scuba diving, watching thunderstorms from his garage, and playing frisbee with his beloved border collie Skipper.
Glenn was preceded in death by his parents Janette and Marvin Rosenbluth. He is survived by his wife Sunny Taylor, daughter Alexandra “Allie” Rosenbluth, step-daughter Jordan Taylor, step-son Matthew Taylor, grandsons Preston Miller, Landon Taylor, Rex Miller, and Logan Taylor, brother Jim Rosenbluth, nephew Collin Rosenbluth, dog Skipper, and countless extended family and close friends. A memorial service will be held at Money & King in Vienna, Virginia on Saturday, July 30 at 11AM with a reception to follow. In lieu of flowers, please send donations to the Chesapeake Bay Foundation in Glenn’s honor.
May his memory be a blessing.
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Sunny, To you and your family, I am truly saddened by Glenn’s passing. He always had a huge smile on that handsome face…and was kind and welcoming to those of us who were his neighbors. Be proud of the husband and father that he was. The loss is a gut punch to all who dearly loved him, but he will be remembered as a peaceful, non-judgmental soul. He happily sailed through life because of the love you all shared as a family. With gratitude for knowing him, please accept my sympathy for your loss. Laney
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