George Edward Einhorn, 69, of Metuchen, NJ passed away peacefully on the early morning of February 21st 2018, surrounded by his loving family.
Born on June 27, 1948 to Edward and Amelia (Cornacchio) Einhorn, George had 4 siblings; Joyce Emens, Denise Covino, Edward Einhorn and Jacqueline Einhorn (pre-deceased) and the family lived in Elizabeth, NJ.
In 1967 George volunteered to serve his country by joining the United States Marine Corp. A member of the 1st Battalion, 9th Marines known as "The Walking Dead"; George served as a PFC in Vietnam and returned home both a decorated hero and a wounded warrior. He received both the Purple Heart and the Bronze Star for his bravery and service to his Country.
On July 19, 2002, George married and is survived by his loving wife Patricia Marie Moyle. He was loved and will be dearly missed by his devoted daughter Tammy Bandola, his son Anthony and daughter-in-law Lisa, son Randy and daughter-in-law Krystal and his step-sons (and step daughter-in-law) William & Danielle Moyle and Shawn Moyle.
George leaves behind eight grandchildren; Nicholas, Michael, Keirstyn, Jeremy, Renee, Brooke, Anthony, Jr., and Mackenzie and one six month old great grandchild Ryleigh.
George worked for over 40 years in HVAC as a technician and sales specialist until his retirement. He remained an active member of the Central Jersey Leathernecks, the Marine Corp League, the Vietnam Veterans Association and the American Legion. While in retirement George and Pat enjoyed watching NASCAR, going on cruises and visiting the timeshare they've owned for over 25 years in St. Martin. A place where they made lifelong friends as well as many great memories. George was also an animal lover, doting over their 4 rescued cats (including preparing and serving them lobster and salmon for dinner).
A wake will be held at Flynn & Son/ Koyen Funeral Home, 319 Amboy Ave., Metuchen, NJ from 2-4 and 6-8 pm on Friday February 23rd. A Funeral and Military service will be held 11 AM on Saturday, February 24th at Flynn & Son followed by an internment at St. Gertrude's Cemetery in Colonia, NJ.
In lieu of flowers, the family asks that donations be sent to JFK Haven Hospice or the American Cancer Society, in George's memory.
"Some people wonder all their lives if they've made a difference. The Marines don't have that problem." – Ronald Reagan