Lloyd passed away 17/01/2025, aged 94 years.
Beloved husband of Joyce.
Loving father of Lance, Bradley and Jenel.
A grandfather and great-grandfather.
Also dear to Peter, Terry, Colin, David and their families.
Lloyd’s funeral service will be held at
Mt Gravatt Chapel, Mains Road, Macgregor,
on Thursday 30 January 2025 at 9.30am,
followed by off-site refreshments.
– A True Gentleman –
To view a livestream of Lloyd’s service, please use the below link and PIN.
LIVESTREAM
PIN: 5857
I was saddened to hear that Lloyd had passed away. I will always remember him as my suave, dancing, uncle. My mother (May Francis (Hunt) Brown was Lloyd’s sister. I’ve started doing a little geneology and found a wooden cross of Lloyd’s grandmother at the Texas Cemetery outside of Goondiwindi. I asked my brother (Leslie Brown) if he had been in contact with Lloyd as I wanted to ask him about the mystery of that tombstone. I’m sure there is a whole story behind this very sad weathered, wooden marker for her grave. They even misspelled her first name (Lily May Hunt). Of course it is now too late to ask. If any of Lloyd’s children know the story I’d love to hear it. We have lost contact with all of Lloyd’s children. Leslie still lives in Brisbane, but I now live in Toronto, Canada. The funeral home has my permission to give any of Lloyd’s children my email address if they’d like to chat via email. I’d love to update some of the details of the Hunt side of the family.
Lloyd was endlessly wonderful and lovely, always ready to share a ballroom dancing story or an interesting fact about his work. I remember his patience when teaching my sister and I some dancing basics, and his immense happiness when showing us his collections and stories of all the homes in Brisbane he helped build. An absolute gentleman, who shared his joy generously, always with the people he loved, I’ll miss Lloyd a lot.
I am torn that I cannot be with everyone in person. Wishing everyone peace and condolences.
Mum gave our family two wonderful father’s and later grandfathers, Ken Jensen and Lloyd Hunt. Lloyd was respected by everyone who knew him. Our family loved him dearly. He and mum stayed with us often during our children’s early years. We miss you Grandpa, but we know you will be waltzing around waiting for mum so you can do your final waltz together. RIP we are all better off for knowing you. Tina, Colin, Adam, Bennet, Jessica and their families.
I’ve spent much of my childhood listening to Pop tell me all about his life. Through the many ups and downs, triumphs and tragedies and of course about his many varied makes and models of cars that he’d owned along the way. We certainly shared a passion for old Holdens.
He clearly lived life to the fullest and took full advantage of the 94 years that were bestowed to him.
He was a true, old fashioned gentleman and I will miss him dearly.
Until we meet again…
Love Adam.
I’ve spent much of my childhood listening to Pop tell me all about his life. Through the many ups and downs, triumphs and tragedies and of course about his many varied makes and models of cars that he’d owned along the way. We certainly shared a passion for old Holdens.
He clearly lived life to the fullest and took full advantage of the 94 years that were bestowed to him.
He was a true, old fashioned gentleman and I will miss him dearly.
Until we meet again…
Love Adam.
Mum gave our family two wonderful father’s and later grandfathers, Ken Jensen and Lloyd Hunt. Lloyd was respected by everyone who knew him. Our family loved him dearly. He and mum stayed with us often during our children’s early years. We miss you Grandpa, but we know you will be waltzing around waiting for mum so you can do your final waltz together. RIP we are all better off for knowing you. Tina, Colin, Adam, Bennet, Jessica and their families.
ReplyLloyd was endlessly wonderful and lovely, always ready to share a ballroom dancing story or an interesting fact about his work. I remember his patience when teaching my sister and I some dancing basics, and his immense happiness when showing us his collections and stories of all the homes in Brisbane he helped build. An absolute gentleman, who shared his joy generously, always with the people he loved, I’ll miss Lloyd a lot.
I am torn that I cannot be with everyone in person. Wishing everyone peace and condolences.
ReplyI was saddened to hear that Lloyd had passed away. I will always remember him as my suave, dancing, uncle. My mother (May Francis (Hunt) Brown was Lloyd’s sister. I’ve started doing a little geneology and found a wooden cross of Lloyd’s grandmother at the Texas Cemetery outside of Goondiwindi. I asked my brother (Leslie Brown) if he had been in contact with Lloyd as I wanted to ask him about the mystery of that tombstone. I’m sure there is a whole story behind this very sad weathered, wooden marker for her grave. They even misspelled her first name (Lily May Hunt). Of course it is now too late to ask. If any of Lloyd’s children know the story I’d love to hear it. We have lost contact with all of Lloyd’s children. Leslie still lives in Brisbane, but I now live in Toronto, Canada. The funeral home has my permission to give any of Lloyd’s children my email address if they’d like to chat via email. I’d love to update some of the details of the Hunt side of the family.
Reply
Leave a comment