Anita and Pietersma family: Please accept our deepest sympathy for the loss of Henry. We wish we could be with you all at this difficult time. Henry is now a 'bloom' in heaven's garden. Take care. Love from Mike and Lynn and Laura
I've known Henry since I came to Victoria College fifty years ago. I admired his knowledge of Husserl, his gardening skills, and his resolute determination to recover from his stroke. My condolences to Anita and the family. Mark
At the University of Toronto in the early 1970s, I took both undergraduate and graduate courses with Professor Pietersma. Particularly memorable was a fourth-year course in metaphysics, taken by three students (Rick Fumerton, Tom Vinci, and I) and held in the summer in Professor Pietersma's beautiful back yard. (It may not be a coincidence that all three of us eventually became successful professors of philosophy.) I also remember taking a graduate course in phenomenology with Professor Pietersma. I was the only woman in the class, but Professor Pietersma made me feel welcome.
I extend my sincere condolences to Professor Pietersma's family. I am sorry he is no longer with us.
We would like to express our deepest condolences to Anita and all the members of the family
Dear Anita and my cousins Wilfred, Yvonne, and Ian and your families- I am so sorry to hear the news of Henry's passing. My dear Uncle Henry with his wonderful sense of humor and his pursuit of knowledge--to write a book called Phenomenological Epistemology! I treasure our chats about Karl Barth and other heady things and his sweetness. I am sorry I'm not closer to hug each of you in person, and I am so very sorry for your loss.