On Wednesday, September 28, 2005. Lyndon was born April 4, 1951 in Worthington, MA, son of Lois and Harold "Brownie" Brown. He is survived by his wife, Nancy Norton Brown and their daughters, Joanna and Rebecca; his father; brothers, Benjamin (and niece, Lila) and William (Kim and niece, Rory) of Worthington, and numerous friends worldwide through church and work. Lyndon dedicated his life to increasing child survival through public health programs around the globe working in Washington, Nepal and Mongolia for USAID, UNICEF, and WHO. An avid outdoorsman and climber, he cherished the Potomac and Great Falls area, as well as his home in Western Massachusetts. Memorial services will be held Saturday, October 1 at 10 a.m. at Pumphrey Funeral Home in Rockville, MD. Memorials may be made to Immanuel's Church for Nepal Vision.
To plant trees in memory, please visit the Sympathy Store.
Karl Gustafson
September 25, 2022
JoAnn and I still recall memories of our visits with Lyndon and Nancy in the early years in MA. We think of you from time to time, Nancy. Grace and peace be with you. Love, Karl and JoAnn Gustafson, Durham, NC 9/25/22
Karl Gustafson
October 26, 2005
Nancy, JoAnn and I just today learned of Lyndon's death. Since the news, I have been reflecting on your numerous visits with us over the years as you and Lyndon returned to his beloved hometown of Worthington.
I remember one of the first times you came to our home in the 80's. Lyndon sat at the table and took off his prosthesis so he could massage his stump. Our labrador retriever got quite upset as she had never seen such a sight. That memory makes me smile. I am so grateful for the many ways Lyndon offered his gifts back to God. Wherever he found himself in God's world, Lyndon gave gifts that are still giving. He held back nothing. May Jesus Christ be praised.
Mrs. Terry Bork
October 25, 2005
It is with deep sorrow I learn of the death of Lyndon Brown, a humble servant of our Lord Jesus. May Our Lord comfort Nancy and his two daughters for this profound loss and sustain them in this difficult time. The prayers and thoughts of my family are with them today and always. Much love. Terry
Luis Tam
October 19, 2005
My wife Pilar and I met Lyndon and his family during our public health studies at Hopkins University in 1988. We had just arrived from Peru and they were among our first friends in the United States. Through his experiences in Nepal, he encouraged me to pursue community-based public health as part of my professional track. Lyndon also connected me with Dory Storms and the PVO Child Survival Support Program. Seventeen years later and deeply involved with PVOs and community health, I honor the memory of the friend and the colleague who made a difference in my life.
Ginzy Lamprecht
October 3, 2005
I was privileged to have traveled with Lyndon Brown to India in March 2004. We were providing technical assistance to World Vision in the start up of a child health program. Because of Lyndon's diplomatic skills and ingenuity, we both got a chance to visit the Ganges River, one of the most holy sites in India. The picture you see of him is from this trip. Lyndon was a great spiritual person and loved to live life to its fullest. He also worked extremely hard to make the world a better, more healthy place for children and others in which to live. Just before he died, he worked tirelessly to contain the recent outbreaks of polio, and also began work at addressing the avian flu. To those of us who knew him or even met him for a short time, we will miss him. Right now, there are folks all around the world who are mourning his loss. Our hearts go out to Nancy and his two beautiful teenage daughters.
Joe Valadez
September 30, 2005
I had the greatest pleasure of working with Lyndon in Nepal as well as when he returned to the USA. He was such a remarkable person and we feel the immensity of our loss at his passing. Wherever Lyndon worked he fostered a special caring and peacefulness that "infected" everyone in his presence. He had gained a special place in our hearts and in our community which can not easily be filled again. We will miss him and think of him often. Please accepted our deepest condolences at your loss.
Mandy Rose, James Valadez
linda somers butler
September 30, 2005
so so sorry to hear about lyndon. my mom, Elizabeth Somers of Lyndonville Vermont, told me last night. We were so shocked. My mom speaks so highly of Lyndon and all of his accomplishments. We, including my mom, wish we could be with you at this most difficult time. Our thoughts and prayers certainly go out to each and every one of you. All our love.
Showing 1 - 7 of 7 results
The nightly ceremony in Washington, D.C. will be dedicated in honor of your loved one on the day of your choosing.
Read moreWhat kind of arrangement is appropriate, where should you send it, and when should you send an alternative?
Read moreWe'll help you find the right words to comfort your family member or loved one during this difficult time.
Read moreIf you’re in charge of handling the affairs for a recently deceased loved one, this guide offers a helpful checklist.
Read moreLegacy's Linnea Crowther discusses how families talk about causes of death in the obituaries they write.
Read moreThey're not a map to follow, but simply a description of what people commonly feel.
Read moreYou may find these well-written obituary examples helpful as you write about your own family.
Read moreThese free blank templates make writing an obituary faster and easier.
Read moreSome basic help and starters when you have to write a tribute to someone you love.
Read more