Find a memorial page
Search a memorial page by name to leave a message for the family or share a memory. Can’t find the page? The family may have chosen a private page. Ask them for their link.
4,385 memorial pages
John Badia
A humble and virtuous man sent to serve the people of Africa and walk in purpose. A man who imparted his knowledge. A loving husband to his wife and caring father to his children. A son, brother, uncle, friend, colleague, mentor and a Dr to many. We are thankful for his life and the impact he had on the lives of many who were fortunate enough to know him.
Justice Cruz Reynoso
On May 7, 2021, former California Supreme Court Associate Justice, law professor, and civil rights activist Cruz Reynoso passed away at age 90, surrounded by his family. Reynoso was born on May 2, 1931 in Brea, California to Francisca Ramirez Reynoso and Juan Reynoso. Cruz was one of eleven children. Cruz along with his father and brothers worked as migrant farm workers. After high school, Cruz decided to go to college and attended Fullerton Community College, and then Pomona College. After graduation, Cruz was drafted into the U.S. Army where he served on the Counterintelligence Corp. While serving in the Army, Cruz was stationed in Washington D.C. where he met his first wife, Jeannene Harness. They married in 1956 and raised four children together. Jeannene passed in 2007 and in 2008 Cruz married Elaine Rowan. Elaine passed in 2017. Cruz earned his law degree from Boalt Hall at UC Berkley in 1958. After which he practiced law in El Centro, California. In 1968 Cruz became the director of California Rural Legal Assistance, the first state-wide legal services program. In 1972 Cruz became a law professor at University of New Mexico. In 1976, Governor Brown appointed him to be a Justice of the 3rd District Court of Appeals. In 1982, Brown appointed Cruz to be the first Mexican American to serve on the State Supreme Court. After leaving the Court in 1987, Cruz practiced law once again. In 1991 Cruz began teaching law at UCLA. In 2001 UC Davis offered Cruz the Boochever and Bird Chair designed to promote freedom and equality. Cruz accepted and taught at UC Davis until 2017. Cruz worked for the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission under the Johnson administration, was appointed by President Carter to serve on the Congressional Select Commission on Immigrant and Refugee Policy. President Clinton appointed Cruz to be the vice-chair of the U.S. Commission of Civil Rights and in 2000 gave Cruz the Presidential Medal of Freedom for his work in Social Justice. Cruz also served on Barak Obama’s transition team. Cruz’s life passion was creating a more just society. He fought for equal rights for under-represented populations, legal access for the poor, worker’s rights,immigration reform, and voting rights. When not fighting legal battles,Cruz loved working on his ranch in Sacramento County. Cruz also loved reading about history and loved to draw. Abby Ginsberg produced an award-winning film about Cruz’s life titled “Sowing the Seeds of Justice.” Cruz is survived by four brothers, four sisters, his four children and their spouses (Trina and Duane Heter, Ranene and Bob Royer, Len and Kym ReidReynoso, Rondall and Pamela Reynoso) along with two stepchildren and their spouses (Dean and Laudon Rowan, Hali Rowen and Andy Bale) seventeen grandchildren, three step grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Cruz is greatly loved and will be greatly missed. In lieu of flowers feel free to donate to the Cruz and Jeannene Reynoso Scholarship for Legal Access UC Davis School of Law - Alumni & Giving - Giving - scholarships - Scholarships: Cruz and Jeannene Reynoso Scholarship for Legal Access.
Mushtaque Ahmad Mukhtar Ahmad
Mushtaque was a valued member of the Rumaila team, an excellent engineer who was also great to work with. He had an exceptional eye for detail and always willing to go the extra mile to help anyone. It is such a sad loss to everyone who knew Mushtaque and he leaves a gap in our lives. May he rest in peace.
Tony Peers
We are profoundly sad and shaken by the passing of our much loved and valued Director of HR, Tony Peers. He made a vast contribution to the life and the people of the National Theatre – a cast of thousands – over a quarter of a century. We and very many colleagues mourn his loss immensely and offer our deepest sympathies to Tony’s family and friends. Tony worked at the National Theatre for nearly 25 years. He supported the organisation in achieving its many aims, but above all he supported the people who work here. He was an extraordinary support to Rufus and Lisa, and to previous leadership teams, as well as to an enormous number of managers and staff across the NT during his time with us. He also supported the sector more widely, offering sage advice and guidance to other theatres and supporting industry initiatives and partnerships. Tony was kind, generous and caring with a brilliant mind, and his knowledge and expertise were hugely trusted and respected by all who had the pleasure of working with him. We will miss him so much.
Andy Isley
Charles Andrew “Andy” Isley, 51, of Stanfield, NC passed away at his home on Thursday, May 6, 2021. He loved being with his family and friends, woodworking, hunting, and spending time on his farm, where he raised cows and goats. He enjoyed giving back to his community and supporting the local 4-H club and the Boy Scouts. Andy was very passionate about his family, his farm and his work at Microsoft. Andy was a long time member of the Microsoft family, and a core part of our MCS fraternity. He joined us 7 years ago and became a key leader, mentor and friend for a lot of us. He had a passion for learning and giving back to the community, whether it was related to technology or farming or other interests. He is recognized as a key leader in his space at Microsoft. He leaves all enriched for his deeds, achievements and relationships forged. The foundation he leaves behind will allow us to carry forward his work. RIP Andy
Maureen Laffey
The LTA were deeply saddened to learn of the passing of Maureen at the age of 71. In an officiating career spanning over 45 years, Maureen reached the highest levels of officiating, both on and off court, and was a Gold Badge Chief Umpire. Maureen worked as an official at The Championships, Wimbledon on 47 occasions. Maureen was a line umpire on numerous finals at Wimbledon, including being the first female line umpire on a Men's Singles Final in 1987. Maureen represented the Association of British Tennis Officials (ABTO) on the LTA Council for 13 years before stepping down at the end of 2020. During her time on Council, Maureen served on the Disciplinary and Coach Licensing & Registration Committees. Maureen was the former Honorary Treasurer of ABTO and served on the Management Committee since ABTO was founded in 2000 until March 2021. Maureen made an outstanding contribution to tennis and to British officiating over many years. Her passion, dedication, loyalty and good humour will be sorely missed by the LTA and many officials from all over world who had the pleasure of working with her. Our thoughts are with Maureen's family and friends.
อาจารย์พิบูล ยงค์กมล | Ajarn Peboon Yongkamol
ขอเรียนเชิญทุกท่านร่วมบันทึกข้อความ รูปภาพ วีดีโอ เพื่อไว้อาลัยแด่ดวงวิญญาณของท่านประธานโรงเรียนในเครือสารสาสน์ หรือพ่อใหญ่ผู้เป็นที่รักและเคารพยิ่งกลับสู่อ้อมพระหัตถ์ของพระเจ้า เชื่อมั่นว่าทุกท่านมีช่วงเวลาและเรื่องราวที่แตกต่างกัน ในมุมมองของแต่ละคนที่ได้สัมผัสถึงความเป็นผู้นำ ความเป็นสัตบุรุษ ความเมตตา ความห่วงใย และคำสอนของท่าน ขอให้พื้นที่แห่งนี้เป็นหนึ่งพื้นที่ในโลกออนไลน์ที่คุณความดี และความเมตตาของพ่อใหญ่จะอยู่กับเราตลอดไป เป็นพื้นที่ที่ทองทุกแผ่นที่พ่อใหญ่ปิดไว้หลังพระทุกวัน ด้วยหยาดเหงื่อ แรงกาย ได้ถูกเปิดออก ได้ถูกบอกเล่า ด้วยรักและเคารพยิ่ง #RIPพ่อใหญ่สารสาสน์ #สารสาสน์ #พิบูลย์ยงค์กมล | The greatest founder and president of the Sarasas Affiliated School, Peboon Yongkamol is remembered as a legendary educator, thoughtful leader, a loving father, and grandpa who had a heart of gold. He worked relentlessly to build versatile learning facilities for Thai students and a knowledgeable shelter for Thai teachers. Ajarn Peboon passed away on 5 May 2021, after being hospitalised with an infection in his bloodstream, from a blocked bile duct. He was 86 years old. In loving memory of Ajarn Peboon, he is also being remembered as one of the greatest contributors to the kingdom of God. He did many good deeds in the name of God, across the country over several decades, without seeking fame or recognition. He was the greatest believer in the power of education; he gave away scholarships for underprivileged children to study, a place to work, a dime to live, a chance to grow and better themselves and their families. He lit up a ray of hope to so many, unlike they had ever seen before. His passing leaves thousands of tear marks upon us. His legacies are not only in his words or his possessions but they will be preserved in of the all bricks and stones that he has used to build with. Also, many unspoken treasures are kept by the example he set us as a man and a father. You are invited to sign and write any loving memories you have in remembrance of Ajarn Peboon on this page of heartfelt condolence. This page will remain until we can further proceed with a ceremony of remembrance (after the COVID-19 situation). With the profound love from your messages, there will be many more stories and lessons shared with others and in return, his legacy and wisdom will live on. His care and kindness will be with us like a handprint on our heart. RIP the greatest Ajarn Peboon Yongkamol.
Rafieferana Gustave LALAHARIVONY
Andeha horaiketintsika antsoratra miaraka ireo fotoana mamy niarahana taminy, hiderantsika an'Andriamanitra sy hahatsiarovantsika ny lova sy ireo lesona napetrany hoantsika.(...) Fitiavana, fanetren-tena, fanaovana asa amin’ny fo sy ampitiavana; ireo no toetra nentin'i LALAHARIVONY niaina sy nanatanteraka ny antson’Andriamanitra nandritra ny androm-piainany na teo anivon'ny fianakaviany izany, na teo anivon'ny fikambanana sy ny fiangonanva izay nisy azy. Noraisiny tamin’ny fo ary nampihariny tamin’ny fiainana ny hafatr’i Paoly ao amin’ny Filipiana 2: 5 hoe “Aoka ho ao aminareo ilay toe-tsaina tao amin’i Kristy Jesoa: ...”
Richa Gharpure
This memorial is created in honor of Richa Gharpure, who passed on May 5th 2021 due to Covid -19. Richa was loved by many and will be dearly missed by all friends, family and her colleagues at DIG. Richa was loved by us all, a joy to all who connected with her and known for her positive thinking. Gone but never forgotten and always in our hearts. Please feel free to share your memories and condolences in memory of her life.
Arif Ahmad
We are deeply saddened to share that we have lost one of our colleague due to Covid-19. Arif Ahmad (Age.39) worked for Oracle India Pvt. Ltd (Advanced Customer Services) in Delhi, India He was diagnosed with Covid-19 infection on 12-Apr-2021 and has been in ICU for the past week, unfortunately he lost that battle on 4-May-2021. Arif was a wonderful colleague and a pillar of strength for his family. Arif’s passing was untimely and has affected us all greatly. May his soul rest in peace. We have put together this page to allow us to send our messages of condolences to his family, share memories with them Let us all continue to keep his family in our thoughts and prayers for their peace and comfort during this very difficult time. He was married with two little daughters (Six and one year old). He was the sole breadwinner in his family supporting his mother and young family. His untimely demise is a huge loss to his family. We understand that the loss is irreparable. We as a team have decided to raise funds for his family by using this crowd-funding platform. We are planning to use these funds for education of his two daughters until their graduation and to provide for their family in current difficult times.
Bhupinder Aggarwal
Shri Bhupinder Aggarwal, a loving husband and father, someone friends & family could always bank upon, charming personality, always stayed strong spirited even in the most challenging situations of his life. He was on the verge of winning his battle with Cancer but God had some other plans. He left us on Tue, May 4th 2021 for heavenly abode after being diagnosed with COVID infection.
Oluwadamilare Adeboye
We (RCCG Festival of Life UK Family) join in prayers to announce the departure of our beloved son, brother, husband and father, Oluwadamilire Temitayo Adeboye, who went to be with the Lord on the 4th of May 2021. His life was well lived as he served the Lord without reserve, giving effortlessly and leading fearlessly. He was crowned by the Lord with blessings of 3 seeds and a beautiful wife. Though shaken, our anchor remains in Jesus Christ in whom we have the assurance that we will one day meet in a place where there is no pain. It is the wish of the family to be granted privacy at this moment and that prayers be offered on their behalf. Oluwadamilare Temitayo Adeboye, June 9th 1978 - May 4th 2021. Remains forever in our hearts. Signed: on behalf of RCCG Festival of Life UK
David Lertzman
David Lertzman was a valued senior instructor who had worked with Haskayne since 2000, but truly he was so much more. He was our spiritual leader, our Indigenous connection and our sustainability hero. His energy made a lasting impact at the school. Since 2004, David led the wilderness retreat, a week-long leadership immersive experience in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains that has been transformational for many Haskayne School of Business students. He lovingly invested over 100 hours to convert this retreat to Zoom to provide a rich experience for students to learn how to overcome challenges, build resilience and how to embody ethical leadership. At the wilderness retreat, Lertzman focused on leadership topics in the larger context of sustainability, helping students clarify their core values, sense of purpose and call to service as leader. He was deeply committed to ii’ taa’poh’to'p, UCalgary’s Indigenous Strategy. He brought to the forefront the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s recommendations, particularly resolution 92 — the role that business has to play in healing the past. Haskayne students learned in his classroom from the survivors of the residential school system and UCalgary benefited from his close relationships with local Elders. Future Indigenous business leaders were nurtured under his watch as the UCalgary liaison for the Ch’nook Scholars program. He took his call to leadership seriously, but met the challenge with unbridled energy and positivity. His contributions to scholarship over his academic career have helped influence best practices for the ecological, social and cross-cultural performance of both industries and communities.