
In loving memory of
Randy Lenell Lewis
March 15, 2015
Randy Lennell Lewis was a devoted father and a visitor from Kansas City whose warmth touched those around him; he is remembered for his care for his children and the everyday ties that made him family.
Remembering Randy
A life held close in memory
Randy Lennell Lewis, 29, came from Kansas City, Missouri, and is remembered most tangibly in public records as a father and as someone who kept ties with his children and their mother. Public accounts identify him as the father of children who lived in West Point, Utah; on visits from Kansas City he spent time with family and friends, maintaining connections across states.
Those who saw him during visits recall a young man in the routines of family life—coming together to share time with his children, keeping relationships that crossed distance. Multiple contemporaneous news reports identify him by name and note that he was 29 at the time of his death on March 15, 2015, and that he lived in Kansas City, Missouri. Local reporting and memorial/burial records indicate he was laid to rest in the Kansas City area in 2015.
Public documentation about Randy’s personal history beyond his role as a father and visitor is limited in the accessible record. Where details are scarce, it is important to honor the simple, verified facts: he was a real person with family, responsibilities, and relationships. The presence of children and continued family connections are a reminder that his life mattered to those closest to him.
For those who knew Randy, memories likely live in the small, everyday moments—a laugh shared, a caring presence at bedtime, the ordinary acts of being a parent and a friend. This remembrance is written to preserve that human side: Randy Lennell Lewis was more than a single date or event; he was a person whose life included love, family, and the ties that endure beyond loss.
Shared moments
From the gallery
Words from family and friends
Recent remembrances
Randy was gone far too soon. May the love, memories, and moments connected to this life continue to be treasured, and may those mourning find comfort in remembering what mattered most.