Myron Morgan Jr

Myron Morgan Jr. was an 18-year-old from Northeast Washington, D.C., whose life touched family and neighbors in his community. Public records identify him as a young man rooted in the neighborhood around Evarts Street, the place where he grew up and spent time with friends. Though formal, family-authored obituary notices matching his exact date of death were not located in the public obituary archives available to this research, the Metropolitan Police Department lists him by name and date, confirming the loss the community recorded on July 16, 2001.

What is publicly verifiable about Myron is brief: he was a local youth whose life and promise were important to those around him. For many families and neighbors in the city, young people like Myron are part of everyday life — friends, sons, classmates, and members of church and school communities. While the public record here focuses on the date and place that mark the end of his life, it also stands as proof that a real family and neighborhood continue to remember him.

Because there is no matching published obituary or detailed memorial notice found in searchable funeral-home or newspaper archives that gives further personal details, this remembrance intentionally avoids speculation. Instead it honors what is known: an 18-year-old from Washington, D.C., whose life mattered to people who knew him. May this page acknowledge Myron as a person first — not only by the circumstances recorded in public files but by the quiet reality that a young life was loved and is missed by family and community members.

If family members or those who knew Myron wish to add memories, photographs, or personal remembrances to this page, those contributions can help restore more of the person behind the public record — a young life remembered for its place in the hearts of others.