Uken Lloyd Cummings

Uken Lloyd “Bing” Cummings lived a life centered on family and steady, caring work. Those who knew him remember a man who treasured his role as a husband, father and grandfather — a regular at family meals and someone who took pleasure in cooking for those he loved. He and his wife, Millicent (Millie), emigrated to the United States together and raised four children; Millie’s obituary and family notices note that the couple migrated as a family and built a life together that included grandchildren who brought them joy.

Professionally, Cummings spent years working in hospital security. Local reporting identifies him as a retired security officer who had worked in the New York hospital system before settling in Orlando. By the time he was in Orlando, he was known locally as a quiet, trustworthy presence — a man who took care of his home and family and valued everyday rituals like picking up medication and tending to household needs.

On January 30, 2022, the community lost Uken Cummings. News coverage from several established local outlets identifies him by name, age and the date of his death; these reports describe the shock and sorrow felt by family members and neighbors. While public records and news accounts document the circumstances of his passing, they also make clear that Uken was, first and foremost, a family man: a longtime husband, father of multiple children and a grandfather whose family connections were central to his life.

Publicly available information about Uken’s early life is limited in online records. Postell’s Mortuary records for his wife Millicent confirm the long marriage and family ties in Orlando and earlier migration history, which help place Uken within a network of family and community relationships. Out of respect for the privacy of family members, this remembrance focuses on the human details we can verify: a reliable worker and devoted family member who valued his home, his kitchen, and the company of grandchildren.

Uken’s life mattered to the people who loved him. Remembering him means honoring the steady, everyday kindness he offered his family — the meals, the quiet support, and the routines that made a house a home. His family’s loss is evident in local reports and court records that followed, and what remains most important here is his role as a husband and grandfather whose presence shaped family life for decades.