In loving memory of
Linzell Feagin Jr.
October 27, 1983 — March 4, 2016
Linzell Feagin Jr. was a son and member of his Florida community whose life—like many—held hopes, struggles, and human ties that mattered to family and friends.
Remembering Linzell
A life held close in memory
Linzell Feagin Jr. was a real person whose life touched family and community in ways public records only begin to show. Available court and public documents identify him as Linzell Feagin, Jr., born October 27, 1983, and living in central Florida in the years before his death on March 4, 2016.
The public record documents portions of Linzell’s adult life that include encounters with the criminal-justice system; a Florida appellate decision (Feagin v. State) records his name and legal history and shows he pursued postconviction relief. Those records reflect only some moments of a complex life and should not be taken as the whole of who he was. Court filings and local public notices also connect the Feagin name to Polk and surrounding counties, indicating family and ties in the region.
Beyond legal records, the absence of a published, family-authorized obituary in available archives means there is limited publicly accessible information about Linzell’s personal roles—his relationships, work, friendships, and everyday joys. What is certain from the verified facts is that a life lived by a son, a brother, a neighbor, or a friend ended at the age of 32 on March 4, 2016. That fact represents a loss to people who knew him personally even if their memories were not recorded in widely searchable notices.
When public details are sparse, dignity and restraint are important. Linzell’s record in court dockets and public notices is part of the historical record, but it is only one dimension. Any respectful remembrance of Linzell honors the idea that he belonged to real people who carried private memories of him—small everyday things, relationships, and moments not captured in public files.
If family members or close friends wish to create a fuller memorial, their memories and authorized tributes would provide the truest picture of Linzell’s life: the roles he held in others’ lives, the things he loved, and the remembrances that matter most. For a memorial page, those personal reflections, photographs, and family-approved details should be the center, because they restore the human life behind the public records.
Shared moments
From the gallery
Words from family and friends
Recent remembrances
Remembering Linzell with compassion and heartfelt sympathy. May every good memory bring some measure of comfort to the people whose lives were touched by this loss.