Eugenia-Morgan-Obituary

Eugenia Morgan

Baltimore, Maryland

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Baltimore, Maryland

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Eugenia Bland Morgan ("GENE") born on October 14, 1933 to Genevieve Carroll Morgan and C. Gerard Morgan of Baltimore, died on April 7, 2024 at the Blakehurst Retirement Community.A graduate of The Ashley Hall Boarding School in Charleston SC, she had attended the Bryn Mawr School and the Bluebird...

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Gene was at first a neighbor and then a treasured friend for over 15 years. She was a voracious reader and shared many wonderful stories about her travels and her beloved friends (Nancy, Joan, and others) during our afternoon walks. She was fiercely supportive and kind. Gene was like a member of our family spending many a Christmas Eve celebrating the season with us and attending our children´s sporting events. I know she will be greatly missed by many but especially Warren who she dutifully...

Gene took me under her wing when I joined the Heart Station at the John´s Hopkins Hospital in 1974. She taught me how to perform phonocardiograms and stress tests but, in fact, she taught me so much more. When faced with a difficult decision, Gene was there to encourage me and push me forward as she took me under her wing and helped me every step of the way. I left Hopkins 10 years later but Gene and I continued to get together and talk about the good old days. Hopefully Gene knew the...

I too worked with Gene in the heart station at Johns Hopkins Hospital for many years. She was more than just a great friend and a mentor, she was an inspiration to me asa little young girl who came from a small town to aspire to be the best me I can be. I owe a lot to Gene Morgan and I was lucky to call her my friend.

I worked side-by-side with Gene for several years at Hopkins. She was a big inspiration to me in my younger years. Every time I see a small tub of lemon yogurt I think of her and our wonderful conversations over lunch

Gene took me under her wing when I came to work in the Heart Station at the John´s Hopkins Hospital in 1974. She taught me how to perform stress tests and phonocardiograms. But, more importantly Gene was my mentor in life, always there to listen, offer encouragement and gently push me in the right direction. Thank you Gene, I´ll never forget you. Rest in Peace my friend

The class of 53 was special gene will be missed