Fallen Ospreys
Welcome to the Fallen Ospreys page. Please join us in using this space to honor our Ospreys who have passed away. We hope you use this as a space to celebrate life and the achievements of these amazing members of the Osprey family. We are all Ospreys together.
Shi-Ann Atkins-Ricketts, 2022 Jared Baker, 2020 Patrick Andrew Livingston Baker, 2021 Dr. Thomas G. Carpenter, 2020 Eunice Chisholm, 2023 Samuel Cleghorn, 2020 Breanna Coleman, 2023 David Delphin, 2021 Morgan Riley Dewitt, 2021 James Dupree, 2022 Dr. Mary Elizabeth D'Zamko, 2021 Hannah Ferreira, 2022 Dr. Patricia Hatch Foster, 2021
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William Ganza, 2020 Russell Irvin Hall, 2021 Dr. Anne H. Hopkins, 2021 Chauncey Johnson, 2023 Nicholas Jones, 2023 Walter Lee King, 2022 Tristan Klepzig, 2020 Callie Lackey, 2021 Ntheye Lungu, 2022 W. Patrick Monaghan, 2020 Megan Mooney, 2021 Arthur Nelson, 2020 Monica Queeley, 2021 Katherine Grace Queen, 2020
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Dr. N. Harry Rothschild, 2020 Stephen Sabia, 2021 Jason M. Scofield, 2022 Ryan See, 2020 Shaan R. Sood, 2020 James Sorce, 2020 Glenn Russell Steward, 2002 Deborah Surrency, 2023 James Tarantino, 2023 Robert Truglia, 2020 Douglas Walton, 2020 Stephanie Wehry, 2020 Lilliana Williams, 2022 |
To honor a Fallen Osprey, share a name or memory, please click on the button below:
Sam gave us many special memories, he followed his dream he always wanted to Serve his country even though it was short he followed his dream, he will always be with us.
-Phyllis Harvey
Doug was an honored member of the library staff for over 18 years. He was a friendly caring person who always had a big smile for anyone who approached his desk.
-Dee Robertson-Lee
James was always easily identifiable at fairs as the guy in the hard hat. He loved his students and his college and had a general excitement about education. He was always up for a laugh :)
-Kate Mattingly Learch
Everything about Tristan will always be something to be remembered. His smile/smirk is what remains most memorable to me, a facial expression that held so many meanings. Tristan will forever be someone near to my heart & his life will ring a testament to what I want for myself.
A favorite quote of mine:
“Where there is grief, there is great love. Be what you miss of those you have lost.”
-Sara Hollifield
James Sorce's legacy at UNF will live on for years in the lives of the students he mentored, challenged, and supported. James' advocacy for the Construction Management (CM) students was unsurpassed. He invested countless hours in support of each CM student toward graduation and a career in field. His example of student advocacy was appreciated by all his students and colleagues alike. He is greatly missed and impossible to replace.
Personally, I will miss his wacky humor and smiling face. Gone too soon. RIP, dear friend.
-Katharine Brown
Andrew is a loss that will reverberate through the UNF campus for years to come. I first met Andrew when he was a member of the UNF Swoop Squad and an Orientation Team Leader. I watched him make a significant impact on every prospective and new Osprey he came in contact with. I then had the pleasure of having Andrew as a Communications Intern his senior year. He had the brightest smile and kindest soul. He epitomized what it meant to be a proud Osprey. Every time I wear my crazy socks or jam out to some classic rock, my mind will always stray to Andrew.
-Melissa Blankenship
Pat was a part of the nursing faculty for many years. She was beloved by students and faculty alike.
-Lucy B Trice, PhD, Professor of Nursing (ret) Director of Nursing, Emeritus
Although I did not have the privilege of knowing David personally, I know that the Osprey Community here at the University of North Florida will miss the presence of David as a friend, inspiration, and motivation. Being a recent graduate who loved Theater and Drama, there will be a lasting impression of David on the University of North Florida for all Ospreys. The Osprey Community cares about David and is proud to know him as someone who graduated from our university.
-Selma Besirevic
Callie graduated from the Clinical Mental Health Counseling program in 2019. She went on to be the Executive Director and Founder of Hope Street Inc. where she committed to transforming systems (schools, communities, organizations, and families) that serve children who come from challenging circumstances. She used Trust-Based Relational Intervention to bring about systemic healing and sustainable change. Callie was a conscientious student, a very dear friend, and a brilliant colleague. I marvel at her steadfastness in faith, her courage to stand up to injustice, her resilience and fidelity to hope, and for championing love and healing. I have been blessed for having known her, "seen" her, and for having had the privilege to accompany her in her growth.
-Dr. Tes Tuason