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[[File:Herman Greenberg.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Rendering of Herman Greenberg based on photographs]]
'''Herman Greenberg''' (c. 1927 – [[legal death]] 1970) was the fifth person [[Cryopreservation|cryopreserved]] by the [[Cryonics Society of New York]] (CSNY).<ref name="Lessons">[https://www.alcor.org/library/suspension-failures-lessons-from-the-early-years/ Suspension Failures: Lessons from the Early Years]. [[R. Michael Perry]]. alcor.org. Retrieved February 25, 2025</ref> [[Beverly Greenberg]] (aka Gillian Cummings) was his daughter.<ref name="Shoffstall p. 167">[https://www.ideals.illinois.edu/bitstream/handle/2142/90878/SHOFFSTALL-DISSERTATION-2016.pdf Failed Futures, Broken Promises, and the Prospect of Cybernetic Immortality: Toward an Abundant Sociological History of Cryonic Suspension, 1962–1979] (page 167 of the file). Grant W. Shoffstall</ref>

== Cryopreservation ==
He was 42 years old when he legally died of a heart attack.<ref name="Cryonics p. 18">[https://www.cryonicsarchive.org/docs/cryonics-magazine-1998-01.pdf Tape Transcript: “Freeze-Wait-Reanimate”]. ''[[Cryonics (magazine)|Cryonics]]'' 1998 #1. Retrieved February 25, 2025 (page 18 of the file)</ref> According to Beverly, his last words were: "Don't freeze me," though it appears she was not actually present at his death.<ref name="Cryonics p. 18" /><ref>[https://www.cryonicsarchive.org/docs/cryonics-magazine-1998-02.pdf Remembering Beverly Greenberg]. [[R. Michael Perry]]. ''[[Cryonics (magazine)|Cryonics]]'' 1998 #2. Retrieved February 25, 2025 (page 43 of the file)</ref> An $8,000 insurance policy covered his cryopreservation.<ref name="Shoffstall p. 168">[https://www.ideals.illinois.edu/bitstream/handle/2142/90878/SHOFFSTALL-DISSERTATION-2016.pdf Failed Futures, Broken Promises, and the Prospect of Cybernetic Immortality: Toward an Abundant Sociological History of Cryonic Suspension, 1962–1979] (page 168 of the file). Grant W. Shoffstall</ref> He had been [[Embalming|embalmed]] and buried for a good while before Beverly contacted CSNY to have him cryopreserved.<ref name="Shoffstall p. 168" />

He would be held in the same capsule as [[Paul Hurst]].<ref name="Lessons" /> Beverly's unusual death inside the Cryo-Span facility in November 1973 came to the attention of the New York State Department of Health, and when they learned about the frozen bodies, they took action. In January 1974, they sent a letter that ordered [[Curtis Henderson]] to dispose of "deceased persons" at the facility within 15
days, threatening a fine of $1,000 per day for noncompliance. Herman's widow also made it clear she was not interested in continuing the suspension of her husband, so Herman was reburied.<ref>[https://www.cryonicsarchive.org/docs/cryonics-magazine-1998-02.pdf Remembering Beverly Greenberg]. [[R. Michael Perry]]. ''[[Cryonics (magazine)|Cryonics]]'' 1998 #2. Retrieved February 25, 2025 (pages 45–46 of the file)</ref>

The documentary film ''[[The Icemen Cometh]]'' (1971), made by Beverly, is about her father's cryopreservation.

== Sources ==
<references/>

{{DEFAULTSORT:Greenberg, Herman}}
[[Category:Cryopreserved people who thawed out]]
[[Category:American people]]

Herman Greenberg - История изменений

Rodion: 1 версия импортирована

cryonics.miraheze.org>Daugator: Page 45 also.