Kenneth-Fletcher-Obituary

Kenneth G. Fletcher

Middletown, Connecticut

Age 50

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AGE
50
LOCATION
Middletown, Connecticut

Obituary

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Kenneth G. Fletcher, 50, Ret. 1st Sergeant U.S. Army, born Feb. 11, 1961, of Portland, loving husband to Marie Rodriguez Fletcher, died peacefully Tuesday, April 19, 2011, at home surrounded by his loving family. Kenny, as he was affectionately known by his family and friends, was born in...

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I knew Kenny when he was a kid. He used to pal around with my brother in law, Dave Schwantor. I always liked Kenny. He had no ill will towards anyone and was a great human being. God rest his soul and watch out for his family. Keep your motorcycle ready, I'll join you for a ride when I get there. Peace brother. John Wilson USMC

Still, one of the greatest men I have ever known.

we will always keep your spirit alive.....we love you, Marc,Flip, and Justin

Kenny, we miss you beyond words. The days are longer and darker since you have been gone. We knw you would want us to go on and to be strong, but it is so difficult. The void that has been left by your death will never be filled. Oh my brother I loved you so......Flip

Kenny,
I will always love you, cousin. You were a great person, son, brother man, father, husband and friend. May God keep you in perfect peace. We will see you soon. Keep soaring with the angels........Love you always.

Danele Palmer-Taylor and Family, Florida

A fellow church member of Mr Fletchers sister in Georgia: Mary Dukes, I wish to express my sincere condolences to Mary and all Mr Fletchers family on behalf of the Berea Apostolic Faith Church in Stone Mountain, Georgia.

Marie and Family,
I just heard about Kenny. Please accept my deepest sympathy. Kenny was a great guy. My family's prayers are with you during this difficult time.

i love and respect you uncle.....you are a shining example of perserverance, hard work, and determination.

To 1SG: I was one of the fortunate few you mentored. You were tough on me when I needed it, there to support me when I needed a buddy to lean on. I will never forget what you did and what you taught me. I was honored to serve with and for you.