tted to the Florida Bar Association serving on that organization's professional ethics committee. He was sworn in to the Supreme Court bar in Washington, DC in 1969 and made partner at McCune Hiaasen Crum Ferris and Gardner in Fort Lauderdale before establishing his own practice. Reed lived with his wife Susan and sons Christopher and Jamie in the historic family home built by his great-uncle, Tom Bryan, on the New River. He followed in his family's tradition of service to our community as President of the Broward County Library Association, President of the Fort Lauderdale Symphony Orchestra, member of the Fort Lauderdale Opera Guild, a Paul Harris Fellow of the Rotary Club, and Chairman of the Board of Governors of St. Mark's Episcopal School. He also served as Commodore of the Lauderdale Yacht Club and was a member of the Fort Lauderdale and Hendersonville Country Clubs. Reed's connection to our community was deep and he actively participated in our city's history as a member of the historical society. In fact his grandfather and great uncle built the building that now houses the History Museum of Fort Lauderdale, Broward County's first building on the National Register, not far from the home of Philemon Bryan on the north bank of the New River. Reed had an insatiable curiosity, a thirst for knowledge and an infectious sense of humor. He was among the most kind, humble, generous and caring men and though our city will miss his presence, he will live on in the spirit of his family and friends and in the contributions that all the Bryan's have made to the city of Fort Lauderdale. Fred Hunter's Funeral Home will handle final arrangements and his family will hold a celebration of life in the coming weeks. In lieu of flowers, the Bryan family asks that those wishing to express their love for Reed make a donation to the Humane Society of Broward County { https://humanebroward.com/donate-now/ } or the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society { http://www.fortlauderdalehistoricalsociety.org/product-details/donation }