Merle Goldstone
·
My dear old friend Jeffrey E Lindemann
passed away last night. He battled cancer bravely for several years and is now with the angels. Rest in eternal peace, Dr. Free.

Deborah Jean Roberts
Andy and Erich, I am so glad to know that Jeffrey
was at home with you both when he passed. He will live on in my heart and around us all. He taught me so many things. We had seriously talked about going to London together a few years ago. Luckily I go… See More
May be an image of 1 person, outdoors and tree

Melody James
is with Jeffrey E Lindemann

Driving across country with Dr Free in early ‘72 vivid. Smooth travels ❤️ I’m singing in your ear

Jane Norling

Youngish drummer Jeffrey E Lindemann
better known as Free. Drums sat you down long enough for me to make a drawing & listen. Whatever 1970s yea

Don Watts

Just realized Todd, Jeffrey and I moved in together on Coleridge Street 48 yeas ago this week. It feels like a century ago and yet it also feels just last week.

Jane Norling

Yes this is the Jeffree photo we remember, in article by mural photographer and archivist Tim Drescher in Common Sense, July-August 1976. The 320ft mural–"Our History Is No Mystery"–designed, painted & coordinated by Haight Ashbury Muralists Miranda Bergman
, Arch Williams, Jane Norling, Vicky Hamlin, Peggy Tucker, Thomas Kunz at John Adams Community College at corner Hayes & Masonic is a well-researched history of SF covering events not documented well in textbooks. I painted this section, assigning friend and beloved Jeffree to lead Longshore Strike 1934, accompanied by Paul Robeson, Gail Dolgin. Robeson died Jan. 1976 during the time we were painting. Muralists often use people they know as models for artwork and Free was at the front of my mind. Even tho I love the dynamic portrait of J, I began to find it cringeworthy that we have him leading Paul Robeson and not the other way around. As we all comment on Jeffree's close place in our lives, we recognize the guide he's long been, broadcasting straight out of his giant heart & brain to each of us.

Josie Schmidt

The first time I heard this song was at my friend, Jeffrey’s house some 40 years ago, and I thought what a mind-bending song! But, then again, mind-bending was his M.O. Rest in peace, Jeffrey.
1981

Brenda Lindeman

☮️This is my older brother Jeffrey. He died peacefully this morning from cancer. 💕We made a plan to ‘meet up at the playground’ some day...🙏

Brenda Lindemann
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☮️This is another photo of my older brother Jeff who was visiting us from Berkeley, CA a few years ago. We are next to our parents’ stone in Bartlett Cemetary. We all have Plainfield in out hearts.🌟
Jeff died peacefully in his sleep from cancer this morning. He will be missed by his family and family of friends!💕

Brenda Lindemann

I want to acknowledge and thank everyone that has posted such kind and thoughtful notes to me about the loss of my brother Jeff.
Some of you knew him (he lived a ‘long and winding’, multifaceted, social life) and many only know he was my brother. I am astounded, honored and humbled by so many caring family, friends and my community’s outreach to me!
I probably will not be able to reply to each of you individually... but know I feel and grateful for your caring!🙋‍♀️🤗🙏☮️💕😊