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Angela Jackson-Dwyer

Angie was more than a devoted nurse — she was a gentle light in the lives of all who knew her. She gave herself fully to the care of others, offering compassion, strength, and a heart overflowing with kindness. In the hardest moments, she brought comfort; in the darkest times, she carried hope. Through her work, Angie touched countless lives. Her patience, her unwavering dedication, and the way she made each person feel truly seen and cared for will remain a legacy that time cannot diminish. Among her colleagues, Angie was both mentor and friend — a steady presence who listened with compassion, lifted others with encouragement, and inspired with her warmth and gentleness. May this memorial honour the memory of her gentle spirit and generous heart and may the light she shared continue to shine within us, guiding and inspiring always.

Josephine Chinelo Ekeh

She was a daughter, a sister, a Sister-in-law, a wife and a mother. Her legacy is not just in words but in the values she lived by — faith, humility, kindness, and quiet strength.

David Morrison

David was a gentleman - kind, helpful, and blessed with a sense of humour like no other. He brought warmth and laughter into every room, and his generosity of spirit touched everyone who knew him. He loved spending time with his family and friends, and found joy in golfing, running, and the simple pleasures of life. As an outstanding teacher, David inspired and guided hundreds of pupils over the years, leaving a lasting legacy in every classroom he entered. .

Denzil Kerr

Denzil Kerr

Archbishop(Obong) Cornel Udoh

In Loving Memory of Obong (Archbishop) Cornel Thomas Udoh. Obong (Archbishop) Cornel Thomas Udoh was a distinguished Nigerian public servant, economist, community leader, and devout Christian whose life was defined by excellence in public administration, dedication to grassroots development, and a deep commitment to faith and family. His public service career was both vast and impactful, spanning local government, state administration, finance, agriculture, and industrial development. Among the key positions he held were: *Chief of Staff*, Akwa Ibom State Government (June – Sept. 2007) *Chairman*, Akwa Ibom State House of Assembly Service Commission (2013–2015) *Director General/Permanent Secretary*, Ministries of Agriculture & Natural Resources, Industry, Commerce & Tourism, Finance, and Civil Service Commission (1991–1994) *Executive Chairman*, Essien Udim Local Government Council *Chairman*, Caretaker Committees for Ikot Ekpene and Eket Local Government Areas *Sole AAdministrator* Abak Local Government Area *Chief Inspector of Taxes*, Cross River State *Secretary for Administration and Finance*, State School Board and Calabar Municipal Council *Managing Director*, MACCO Business Ventures, Ikot Ekpene In all these roles, he exemplified strategic leadership, fiscal discipline, and a people-centered approach to governance. Rest in peace, great dad, great humanitarian, and a man of integrity.

James Hustler

James Edward Hustler, born January 3, 1954, passed away peacefully on September 1, 2025. James was a devoted father to Erin, Adam and Meaghen, and father-in-law to RJ. He was a proud grandfather to his cherished grandson, Mason, who brought him endless joy. He is predeceased by his loving parents and many brothers and sisters. He is survived by his brothers, Percy and Ron, his sister, Annie, and his extended family, who will forever hold him close in their hearts. James will be remembered for his joyous spirit, his big heart, and the love he shared so freely. He especially delighted those around him with his playful habit of making up songs on the spot, filling moments with laughter and warmth. He touched the lives of all who knew him and will be deeply missed. His children invite you to share photos and memories you may have of him if you so choose.

Shirley Johnson

Shirley Lenore Johnson fell asleep in death on August 31, 2025. Shirley was born March 29, 1932 in Ohio, the youngest of 2 children to parents Homer and Bessie Rogers. Being raised as one of Jehovah’s Witnesses, Shirley made the truth her own, dedicating her life to Jehovah and getting baptized on June 21, 1942, at the age of 10. She married Richard Johnson on November 3, 1956. Shirley also had a deep appreciation for her spiritual heritage. Her grandfather was introduced to the Watchtower and subscribed to it in the late 1880s, and this interest led to multiple generations getting to know Jehovah. At only 6 years old, she was arrested for preaching in Griffin, Georgia. This early determination to preach the Good News of God’s Kingdom stuck with her the rest of her life, and she began pioneering with her husband in 1986, spending the last 39 years of her life in the Pioneer Service. She loved to talk about her experiences in the truth with her children, grandchildren, nieces and nephews, as well as her spiritual family and close friends. These stories left an indelible mark on all, especially those who went on to serve in full-time service. Shirley was preceded in death by her brother, Leslie Rogers, and her husband of 67 years Richard L. Johnson, and is survived by her children Kathryn L. Johnson and Mark (Carol) Johnson, along with five grandchildren, and many nieces and nephews.

Lorna Donaldson

Lorna Valorie (Beckford) Donaldson was born on 1st of February 1957 in Westmoreland, Jamaica as the eldest daughter of the late Phyllis Gooden. She was a smart, righteous and quiet mother, sister, aunt, niece and cousin. She worked as a nurse aid in Jamaica before she moved to the UK in 1988. After she relocating, she eventually married and had a daughter (born in 1993) before separating in 2007, which later led to divorce, where she became a patient yet principled single mother to her daughter. Since the 2000s, she began to have a series of health issues, which later to progress until it took a turn for the worse from 2012. Despite having such health challenges, she continued to be righteous yet quiet. She never had a bad bone within her and was noted for being pleasant to be around people – to family & friends and those she encountered including the healthcare team at the hospitals she attended for her appointments and carers who came daily. She may not speak up verbally but she still knows her principles and morals in her own way, like the saying “actions speak louder than words.” Lorna was so full of love, despite being in pain for years, she will be sadly missed by those who loved and cared for her but she will never be forgotten. She was survived by her only daughter, 10 of her siblings, numerous cousins, nieces and nephews. May her soul rest in peace, free from years of pain and suffering.

Manzar Banai

Wonder Woman

Ronald Rotteveel

We would greatly appreciate it if you could share all the beautiful and cherished memories you have of and with Ronald here.

Jackson Clark

Jackson Clark wasn’t just the kindest man you’d ever meet—he was the heartbeat of every room, the thread that quietly wove people together. He wore so many hats: Father, Son, Brother, Grandfather, Uncle, Soulmate, and Friend. You could always count on Jackson to remember your birthday, to ask about your family, to show up when it mattered—big or small. He had this way of making you feel like you were the only person in the world when he spoke to you, as if your story truly mattered. That’s just who he was—a giver, never a taker, always looking for ways to lift someone else up. Jackson’s impact reached far beyond his own circle. He was a bridge between cultures, a connector who brought Native American artists and their stories to the wider world. His gallery in Durango, Toh-Atin, is more than just a gallery—it’s a living tribute to his love for Native arts, a gathering place for community, history, and beauty. But if you knew Jackson, you know he wasn’t all serious. He had a sharp wit, a ready laugh, great smile, loved to tell jokes and a quest for adventure. He skied with joy, biked for miles, rode his motorcycle, and recently just climbed two of the sacred Navajo mountains, two more to go. Writing, reading, and yoga—all ways he explored life and found great meaning. If you were lucky enough to read his newsletters, he told some great stories that were magnificent, mostly true. We’ll gather to celebrate this remarkable man in Durango on Monday, September 29 at the Fort Lewis Community College Concert Hall. More details for the celebration will be coming soon. Please also share your memories on this site—funny, heartfelt, or anything in between. Pictures would be great as well. Let’s honor Jackson the way he lived: by coming together, sharing, laughing, and remembering just how lucky we were to know him. Look out for red-tailed hawks, he loved them.

Fred George

We invite you to share a message in memory of the late Rev. Frederick George (July 17, 1943 - August 27, 2025). Your words will be collected for the family and with your permission, maybe shared at the service or online.

Ann De Bruyne

Ann was een sterke vrouw die de afgelopen jaren een moedige strijd voerde tegen een zware ziekte. Ondanks alles liet ze zich niet uit het veld slaan. Ze bleef doen wat nodig was om van het leven te genieten, elke dag opnieuw. Wij kenden haar als een fiere collega, iemand met een warm hart op wie je altijd kon rekenen. Voor velen was ze een dierbare vriendin, voor sommigen zelfs een moederfiguur. Maar bovenal was ze ons Anneke. Een vrouw die warmte bracht, kracht uitstraalde en een glimlach achterliet. We zullen haar enorm missen.

Erick JOBANDO

In the Paradise, he was well known in North, in Ngala, a jovial charismatic gent.

Doris Wiggins

Doris Elizabeth (Torkko) Wiggins died on August 23, 2025 in Carrollton, Texas at the age of 91. She was born on July 30,1934 in Ashland Wisconsin, and was the youngest of eight children. Her parents, Emmanuel and Julia Torkko, were members of a large community of Finnish immigrants. Finnish was the language at home.  Doris moved after graduation at Ondossagon High School in Ashland to Milwaukee where she raised her three children and later found her passion for ballroom dancing. She took this passion with her when she moved to the Dallas, Texas area where her children reside. Doris is survived by her children, Greg of Carrollton, TX , Julie Buschman of Lewisville, TX and Jeff (Lisa) of Plano, TX as well as her 4 grandchildren, Tyler (Lizzie) and Kaitlin Buschman and Sam and Anna Wiggins. She was predeceased by her four brothers, Toivo Torkko, Anthony Torkko, Melvin Torkko and Edward Torkko and three sisters, Lillian Torkko, Aune Nelson and Lempi Broomhall. She loved her extended Finnish family and truly defined “Sisu”. Her family always came first. Doris will be remembered for her personal strength and fortitude, her love and skill of ballroom dancing and being the official cat lady, tending to many stray cats. Memorials may be made to Operation Kindness in Carrollton, TX.

Dot Smith

Beloved Mum, Nan & friend