Robert Timberg

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Bob Timberg
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Alma materUnited States Naval Academy
Stanford University
OccupationTemplate:Pluralize from textJournalist, author, and editor
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SpouseTemplate:Pluralize from textJane Timberg, Kelley AndrewsTemplate:Pluralize from text
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ParentTemplate:Pluralize from textSammy Timberg, Rosemarie SinnottTemplate:Pluralize from text
AwardsAldo Beckman Memorial Award, 1986[1]

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Robert Richard "Bob" Timberg (June 16, 1940 – September 6, 2016[2]) was an American journalist, writer, and author of four books, including The Nightingale's Song.[3]

Timberg was raised in the New York City area. His father was musician and composer Sammy Timberg. He received his college education at the United States Naval Academy and his journalism degree at Stanford University. He served with the United States Marine Corps in South Vietnam from March 1966 to February 1967.[citation needed] He worked for many years as a reporter for The Evening Sun and The Baltimore Sun. He is also the author of John McCain: An American Odyssey[4] and State of Grace: A Memoir of Twilight Time, a book about his experiences with sandlot football and growing up.[5]

Robert Timberg, who was disfigured by a land mine as a Marine in Vietnam, went on to become a successful journalist. His memoir Blue Eyed Boy charts his struggle to recover from his wounds.[6]

Timberg had four children: Scott, Craig, Amanda and Sam. he died in 2016 in Maryland at 76.

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External videos
video icon Booknotes interview with Timberg on The Nightingale's Song, August 27, 1995, C-SPAN
video icon Presentation by Timberg on State of Grace, November 19, 2004, C-SPAN
video icon Q&A interview with Timberg on Blue-Eyed Boy, October 12, 2014, C-SPAN

Alongside his successful career as a journalist and editor, Timberg authored four books.

References

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