African American Baha'i
Lived most of his life in the Seattle area, and had just moved to San Luis Obispo on August 23, 2007, to pursue his dreams of becoming an Olympic decathlete and a sports medicine physician by continuing his training and education at Cal Poly. His Baha'i (www.bahai.org) belief of "excellence in all things" drove him to be a gifted writer, classical pianist, athlete, and artist. His intellect and wisdom were those of someone beyond his eighteen years. He believed in service to humanity and had volunteered for several years at the Nez Perce Reservation in Lapwai, Idaho. Morrey was a "joyful and happy being" whose vivacity inspired everyone with whom he had contact. Still in this world are brother, Ajan; father and mother Jonathan and Cynthia; great grandmother, Theresa Collum; grandmothers Barbara Newman, Maureen Sullivan; Grantie Fa and Nette Lemon; and numerous aunts, uncles, and cousins.
Although his soul is in the Abha Kingdom, Morrey's earthly remains were interred in the San Luis Cemetery on Thursday, Sept. 27, 2007
Lived most of his life in the Seattle area, and had just moved to San Luis Obispo on August 23, 2007, to pursue his dreams of becoming an Olympic decathlete and a sports medicine physician by continuing his training and education at Cal Poly. His Baha'i (www.bahai.org) belief of "excellence in all things" drove him to be a gifted writer, classical pianist, athlete, and artist. His intellect and wisdom were those of someone beyond his eighteen years. He believed in service to humanity and had volunteered for several years at the Nez Perce Reservation in Lapwai, Idaho. Morrey was a "joyful and happy being" whose vivacity inspired everyone with whom he had contact. Still in this world are brother, Ajan; father and mother Jonathan and Cynthia; great grandmother, Theresa Collum; grandmothers Barbara Newman, Maureen Sullivan; Grantie Fa and Nette Lemon; and numerous aunts, uncles, and cousins.
Although his soul is in the Abha Kingdom, Morrey's earthly remains were interred in the San Luis Cemetery on Thursday, Sept. 27, 2007
African American Baha'i
Lived most of his life in the Seattle area, and had just moved to San Luis Obispo on August 23, 2007, to pursue his dreams of becoming an Olympic decathlete and a sports medicine physician by continuing his training and education at Cal Poly. His Baha'i (www.bahai.org) belief of "excellence in all things" drove him to be a gifted writer, classical pianist, athlete, and artist. His intellect and wisdom were those of someone beyond his eighteen years. He believed in service to humanity and had volunteered for several years at the Nez Perce Reservation in Lapwai, Idaho. Morrey was a "joyful and happy being" whose vivacity inspired everyone with whom he had contact. Still in this world are brother, Ajan; father and mother Jonathan and Cynthia; great grandmother, Theresa Collum; grandmothers Barbara Newman, Maureen Sullivan; Grantie Fa and Nette Lemon; and numerous aunts, uncles, and cousins.
Although his soul is in the Abha Kingdom, Morrey's earthly remains were interred in the San Luis Cemetery on Thursday, Sept. 27, 2007
Lived most of his life in the Seattle area, and had just moved to San Luis Obispo on August 23, 2007, to pursue his dreams of becoming an Olympic decathlete and a sports medicine physician by continuing his training and education at Cal Poly. His Baha'i (www.bahai.org) belief of "excellence in all things" drove him to be a gifted writer, classical pianist, athlete, and artist. His intellect and wisdom were those of someone beyond his eighteen years. He believed in service to humanity and had volunteered for several years at the Nez Perce Reservation in Lapwai, Idaho. Morrey was a "joyful and happy being" whose vivacity inspired everyone with whom he had contact. Still in this world are brother, Ajan; father and mother Jonathan and Cynthia; great grandmother, Theresa Collum; grandmothers Barbara Newman, Maureen Sullivan; Grantie Fa and Nette Lemon; and numerous aunts, uncles, and cousins.
Although his soul is in the Abha Kingdom, Morrey's earthly remains were interred in the San Luis Cemetery on Thursday, Sept. 27, 2007
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
