Call now for immediate attention: 772-999-5547
Call now for immediate attention: 772-999-5547
Floyd R. Markowitz, 74, passed away April 7 at Cleveland Clinic Indian River Hospital with his wife, Naomi, at his side after struggling with illnesses over the past year.
1947 Floyd was born in Washington, D.C., to Phillip and Celia Markowitz.
Floyd retired from AT&T and opened an Irish Pub in Columbia, MD for a short time before moving to Florida. Floyd spent the last 20 years pursuing his true love, ART! He was an extremely talented artist and was recognized on the Treasure Coast and a former member of the Port St. Lucie Art League. Floyd also loved music and compiled quite a collection of all genres of music with a nearly complete collection of Frank Zappa among other musicians. Additionally, he was a fantastic cook!
Floyd is survived by his wife, Naomi, and his Children, Kerri (Tom) Sofield and Todd Markowitz, a granddaughter, Tabitha Sofield and a grandson, Cy Markowitz, his brother, Sidney (Carolyn) Markowitz and nephews, great nephews and a great niece.
In remembrance of Floyd, support the arts!
Our caring professionals are here to assist you and your family during this difficult time. We are available 24 hours, 7 days a week to assist in immediate arrangements or pre-arrangements.
Beverly Rubin
May 3, 2022, 12:55 am
MY COUSIN FLOYD WAS A VERY SPECIAL PERSON. WE HAD MANY WONDERFUL CONVERSATIONS AND HE WAS SO KNOWLEDGE ABOUT SO MANY SUBJECTS. I SPOKE WITH FLOYD A FEW WEEKS BEFORE HIS PASSING AND HE WAS VERY POSITIIVE AND COURAGOUS.
I AM VERY BLESSED TO HAVE ONE OF FLOYDS PAINTINGS. I WILL TREASURE MY “BY FLOYD” PAINTING AND THE MEMORIES OF A WONDERFUL PERSON AND MY DEAR COUSIN. NEVER EVER FORGOTTEN AND ALWAYS MY HERO. R.I.P. DEAR FLOYD. BEVERLY (MARKOWITZ) RUBIN
Madelaine Cooper
June 21, 2022, 6:11 pm
So sorry to learn of Floyd’s passing.
He was a very hard working artist. His talents will live on.
Condolences to Naomi and family.
Ronald Procino
July 15, 2022, 10:52 pm
I worked with Floyd as a communication craftsman at Wash 1 starting in the early 70’s.
Rest in peace my friend!