LUND, Gerard

At the Moncton Hospital on Wednesday, July 4, 2018 of Gerard Lund, Marshfield, age 51 years. Beloved husband of Jackie (Mullen). Dear father of Tanner, Corey and Josh. Brother of Allan, Paul, Joan and James (Laura). Sonin-law of Sterling “Buddy” and Mary Mullen. Brother-inlaw of Karen Collings (Tommy), Sheila Carr (Kent), Claire MacLaren (Kevin) and Brendon Mullen (Jenna). Remembered by his numerous nieces and nephews who he loved dearly. Predeceased by parents Joseph and Mary (MacDonald) Lund. Resting at Belvedere Funeral Home until Monday, July 9, 2018 at 10 then to St. Bonaventure’s Church, Tracadie Cross for funeral mass at 10:30 a.m. Interment in St. Bonaventure’s Church Cemetery. Visitation Sunday 2-5 p.m. Memorial donations may be made to the Lund Boy’s Education Fund (please make cheques payable to Jackie Lund). 135 Prince Street 902-566-5363

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Retired Associated Press photojournalist Alan Diaz, whose photo of a terrified 6-year-old Cuban boy named Elian Gonzalez earned him the Pulitzer Prize, has died. He was 71.

Diaz’s daughter, Aillette Rodriguez-Diaz, confirmed that he died Tuesday. The cause of death wasn’t immediately known.

“He was the king of the family,” Rodriguez-Diaz said. “He cared about all of his friends and colleagues. His life was photography and my mother.”

Diaz’s wife, Martha, died nearly two years ago.

Diaz’s iconic image shows an armed U.S. immigration agent confronting the boy in the Little Havana home where he lived with relatives after being found floating off the Florida coast.

“Alan Diaz captured, in his iconic photographs, some of the most important moments of our generation — the bitter, violent struggle over the fate of a small Cuban boy named Elian Gonzalez, the magnified eye of a Florida election official trying to make sense of hanging chads and disputed ballots in the 2000 presidential election,” AP executive editor Sally Buzbee said.

Diaz, who was known to roar, “Hello, Miami,” every time he entered the AP’s office, brought the same energy and professionalism to every story, whether he was shooting an upcoming weekend feature or a World Series baseball game. His good-natured humility and unwavering focus were often calming elements for his colleagues.