THE VIRGINIAN-PILOT

                         THE VIRGINIAN-PILOT
                 Copyright (c) 1994, Landmark Communications, Inc.

DATE: SUNDAY, June 26, 1994                    TAG: 9406260010 
SECTION: LOCAL                     PAGE: B5    EDITION: FINAL  
SOURCE: SALISBURY, MD. 
DATELINE: 940626                                 LENGTH: Short 

PHILIP LIEBMAN

{LEAD} Philip Liebman, 91, died June 20, 1994. Born and raised in Norfolk, he was the son of the late Sol Liebman and Corrine Fass Liebman. He graduated from Maury High School, and Washington and Lee University Law School, and he was the youngest person to be admitted to the Virginia bar at that time. He practiced law in Norfolk.

Liebman took an active interest in the Boy Scouts movement since its introduction to America in 1910, and was Scoutmaster of Troop 34 in Norfolk. He was the past commander of the Picket-Buchanan Camp 9, Sons of Confederate Veterans in Norfolk, judge advocate of the John H. Winder Camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans in Salisbury, and served on the National Staff, Judge Advocate General of that organization. He was awarded the 50-year membership medal, Sons of Confederate Veterans, of which only 10 have been awarded nationally. He was a Civil War historian, lecturer and publisher of numerous Civil War articles, and was also appointed by Gov. J. Millard Tawes to the Maryland Civil War Centennial Commission.

{REST} He was the brother of the late Bernard Liebman, Henrietta Karlin, Rebekah Liebman and Julius Liebman; and he is survived by a brother, Walter Liebman of Norfolk, and two sisters, Niomi Jacobs and Erma Liebman.

A funeral service and interment were held in Salisbury, Maryland.

{KEYWORDS} DEATH OBITUARY

by CNB