Randall Stewart Feazell

Randall Stewart Feazell lived his life quietly enough to leave only scattered public traces, but the records and contemporary news reports confirm he was a 28-year-old man in Charlotte, North Carolina, whose life mattered to family and friends. Public records and news coverage from the time identify him by name among five people who were found shot at a small clubhouse on Allen Road South in Charlotte on July 4, 1979. That date—Independence Day—became the day his life ended, but it does not define the whole of who he was.

Sources from Charlotte media and later reporting indicate Feazell was associated with others who gathered at the clubhouse; beyond that association, the public record contains limited personal details. Where specifics about his childhood, work, or close family are not present in reliable public sources, it is important to honor the reality that many dimensions of his life remain private to those who knew him best. He was a real person, not merely a line in a report, and that fact deserves a respectful, human-centered remembrance.

Though the circumstances of his death were investigated and later developments led local police to identify likely suspects, this remembrance focuses on Randall as a person. Those researching family history or seeking to remember him further may find additional records—cemetery indexes, death indexes, or archival newspaper reporting—helpful. For visitors, the wish is simply to acknowledge Randall Stewart Feazell as someone whose life and connections mattered and to hold that human worth with quiet dignity.