Brian WilsonJune 1942June 2025Brian Douglas Wilson (June 20, 1942 – June 11, 2025) was an American musician, songwriter, singer, and record producer who co-founded the Beach Boys. Often called a genius for his novel approaches to pop composition and mastery of recording techniques, he is widely acknowledged as one of the most innovative and significant songwriters of the 20th century. His best-known work is distinguished for its high production values, complex harmonies and orchestrations, vocal layering, and introspective or ingenuous themes. He was also known for his versatile head voice and falsetto, which degraded after the 1970s. Wilson's formative influences included George Gershwin, the Four Freshmen, Phil Spector, and Burt Bacharach. In 1961, he began his professional career as a member of the Beach Boys, serving as the band's songwriter, producer, co-lead vocalist, bassist, keyboardist, and de facto leader. After signing with Capitol Records in 1962, he became the first pop musician credited for writing, arranging, producing, and performing his own material. He also produced acts such as the Honeys and American Spring. By the mid-1960s he had written or co-written more than two dozen U.S. Top 40 hits, including the number-ones "Surf City" (1963), "I Get Around" (1964), "Help Me, Rhonda" (1965), and "Good Vibrations" (1966). He is considered among the first music producer auteurs and the first rock producers to apply the studio as an instrument. Facing lifelong struggles with mental illness, Wilson had a nervous breakdown in late 1964 and resigned from regular concert touring to focus on songwriting and production. This led to works such as the Beach Boys' Pet Sounds and his first credited solo release, "Caroline, No" (both 1966), as well as the unfinished album Smile. By the late 1960s, his productivity and mental health had significantly declined, leading to periods marked by reclusion, overeating, and substance abuse. His first professional comeback yielded the almost solo effort The Beach Boys Love You (1977). In the 1980s, he formed a controversial creative and business partnership with his psychologist, Eugene Landy, and relaunched his solo career with the self-titled album Brian Wilson (1988). Wilson disassociated from Landy in 1991 and toured regularly as a solo artist from 1999 to 2022. Heralding popular music's recognition as an art form, Wilson's accomplishments as a producer helped initiate an era of unprecedented creative autonomy for label-signed acts. He is regarded as an important figure to many music genres and movements, including the California sound, art pop, psychedelia, chamber pop, progressive music, punk, outsider, and sunshine pop. Since the 1980s, his influence has extended to styles such as post-punk, indie rock, emo, dream pop, Shibuya-kei, and chillwave. He received numerous industry awards including two Grammy Awards and Kennedy Center Honors as well as nominations for a Golden Globe Award and Primetime Emmy Award. He was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1988 and the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2000. His life and career were dramatized in the 2014 biopic Love and Mercy. In Loving Memory Of: Brian Wilson June 1942 - June 2025 82 Years Old Beach Boys singer and songwriter Your memorial? Click here to edit... Share this Memorial with Friends & Family: Share Memorial on FB Biography: Brian Douglas Wilson (June 20, 1942 – June 11, 2025) was an American musician, songwriter, singer, and record producer who co-founded the Beach Boys. Often called a genius for his novel approaches to pop composition and mastery of recording techniques, he is widely acknowledged as one of the most innovative and significant songwriters of the 20th century. His best-known work is distinguished for its high production values, complex harmonies and orchestrations, vocal layering, and introspective or ingenuous themes. He was also known for his versatile head voice and falsetto, which degraded after the 1970s. Wilson's formative influences included George Gershwin, the Four Freshmen, Phil Spector, and Burt Bacharach. In 1961, he began his professional career as a member of the Beach Boys, serving as the band's songwriter, producer, co-lead vocalist, bassist, keyboardist, and de facto leader. After signing with Capitol Records in 1962, he became the first pop musician credited for writing, arranging, producing, and performing his own material. He also produced acts such as the Honeys and American Spring. By the mid-1960s he had written or co-written more than two dozen U.S. Top 40 hits, including the number-ones "Surf City" (1963), "I Get Around" (1964), "Help Me, Rhonda" (1965), and "Good Vibrations" (1966). He is considered among the first music producer auteurs and the first rock producers to apply the studio as an instrument. Facing lifelong struggles with mental illness, Wilson had a nervous breakdown in late 1964 and resigned from regular concert touring to focus on songwriting and production. This led to works such as the Beach Boys' Pet Sounds and his first credited solo release, "Caroline, No" (both 1966), as well as the unfinished album Smile. By the late 1960s, his productivity and mental health had significantly declined, leading to periods marked by reclusion, overeating, and substance abuse. His first professional comeback yielded the almost solo effort The Beach Boys Love You (1977). In the 1980s, he formed a controversial creative and business partnership with his psychologist, Eugene Landy, and relaunched his solo career with the self-titled album Brian Wilson (1988). Wilson disassociated from Landy in 1991 and toured regularly as a solo artist from 1999 to 2022. Heralding popular music's recognition as an art form, Wilson's accomplishments as a producer helped initiate an era of unprecedented creative autonomy for label-signed acts. He is regarded as an important figure to many music genres and movements, including the California sound, art pop, psychedelia, chamber pop, progressive music, punk, outsider, and sunshine pop. Since the 1980s, his influence has extended to styles such as post-punk, indie rock, emo, dream pop, Shibuya-kei, and chillwave. He received numerous industry awards including two Grammy Awards and Kennedy Center Honors as well as nominations for a Golden Globe Award and Primetime Emmy Award. He was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1988 and the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2000. His life and career were dramatized in the 2014 biopic Love and Mercy. Gallery: Listen To Their Voice: Brian Wilson 00:00 / 00:27 Location Of Memorial: Not publicly known Memorial Created By: Anonymous

Purchase a QR Code Badge for: Chris Bart-Williams Purchase a QR plaque to put onto the gravestone or memorial site effortlessly, using our provided instructions. Ensure it's prominently displayed for visitors to access quickly. Visitors can use their smartphones to scan the plaque effortlessly. Once scanned, they're instantly connected to the online memorial, allowing them to cherish cherished memories. Purchase a QR Badge Continue to Memorial

Long Boi2023Long Boi's legacy will be honoured on 26 September with a sculpture near the lake at Derwent College on the University of York campus. The 28in (70cm) tall mallard/Indian runner gained fame for his unusual height, but was presumed dead after he vanished from campus last year. The University of York Students Union said £5,347 had been raised to pay for the statue, which would ensure Long Boi "remains ever present in our hearts". Long Boi built up an impressive social media following and had more than 56,000 Instagram followers. In addition to his Radio 1 appearance, he also featured on US television. In Loving Memory Of: Long Boi - 2023 Age ? Radio personality, and Britain's tallest duck Your memorial? Click here to edit... Share this Memorial with Friends & Family: Share Memorial on FB Biography: Long Boi's legacy will be honoured on 26 September with a sculpture near the lake at Derwent College on the University of York campus. The 28in (70cm) tall mallard/Indian runner gained fame for his unusual height, but was presumed dead after he vanished from campus last year. The University of York Students Union said £5,347 had been raised to pay for the statue, which would ensure Long Boi "remains ever present in our hearts". Long Boi built up an impressive social media following and had more than 56,000 Instagram followers. In addition to his Radio 1 appearance, he also featured on US television. Gallery: Listen To Their Voice: Long Boi 00:00 / 00:27 Location Of Memorial: Not publicly known Memorial Created By: Anonymous

Purchase a QR Code Badge for: Katrina June Taylor (nee McCook) Purchase a QR plaque to put onto the gravestone or memorial site effortlessly, using our provided instructions. Ensure it's prominently displayed for visitors to access quickly. Visitors can use their smartphones to scan the plaque effortlessly. Once scanned, they're instantly connected to the online memorial, allowing them to cherish cherished memories. Purchase a QR Badge Continue to Memorial

Pope FrancisDecember 1936April 2025Pope Francis[b] (born Jorge Mario Bergoglio;[c] 17 December 1936 – 21 April 2025) was the head of the Catholic Church and sovereign of the Vatican City State from 2013 to 2025. He was the first pope from the Society of Jesus (the Jesuit Order), the first from the Americas and the Southern Hemisphere, and the first born or raised outside Europe since the 8th-century Syrian pope Gregory III. Born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Bergoglio was inspired to join the Jesuits in 1958 after recovering from severe illness. He was ordained a Catholic priest in 1969; from 1973 to 1979, he was the Jesuit provincial superior in Argentina. He became the archbishop of Buenos Aires in 1998 and was created a cardinal in 2001 by Pope John Paul II. He led the Argentine Church during the December 2001 riots in Argentina; the administrations of Néstor Kirchner and Cristina Fernández de Kirchner considered him to be a political rival. Following the resignation of Pope Benedict XVI on 28 February 2013, a papal conclave elected Bergoglio as his successor on 13 March. He chose Francis as his papal name in honour of Saint Francis of Assisi. Throughout his public life, Francis was noted for his humility, emphasis on God's mercy, international visibility as pope, concern for the poor and commitment to interreligious dialogue. He was known for having a less formal approach to the papacy than his predecessors by, for instance, choosing to reside in the Domus Sanctae Marthae guest house rather than in the papal apartments of the Apostolic Palace used by previous popes.[2] Francis made women full members of dicasteries in the Roman Curia.[3][4] He maintained that the Catholic Church should be more sympathetic toward members of the LGBTQ community, and stated that while blessings of same-sex unions are not permitted, the individuals can be blessed as long as blessings are not given in a liturgical context.[5] Francis was a critic of unbridled capitalism, consumerism, and overdevelopment;[6] he made action on climate change, a leading focus of his papacy.[7] He is widely interpreted as denouncing the death penalty as intrinsically evil,[8] stating that the Catholic Church is committed to its abolition.[9] In international diplomacy, Francis criticized the rise of right-wing populism, called for the decriminalization of homosexuality,[10] helped to restore full diplomatic relations between the United States and Cuba, negotiated a deal with China to define how much influence the Communist Party had in appointing Chinese bishops, and supported the cause of refugees. He called protection of migrants a "duty of civilization" and criticized anti-immigration politics, including those of U.S. President Donald Trump.[11][12] In 2022, he apologized for the Church's role in the "cultural genocide" of the Canadian Indigenous peoples.[13] Francis convened the Synod on Synodality which was described as the culmination of his papacy and the most important event in the Catholic Church since the Second Vatican Council.[4][14][15] In Loving Memory Of: Pope Francis December 1936 - April 2025 88 Years Old Pope Your memorial? Click here to edit... Share this Memorial with Friends & Family: Share Memorial on FB Biography: Pope Francis[b] (born Jorge Mario Bergoglio;[c] 17 December 1936 – 21 April 2025) was the head of the Catholic Church and sovereign of the Vatican City State from 2013 to 2025. He was the first pope from the Society of Jesus (the Jesuit Order), the first from the Americas and the Southern Hemisphere, and the first born or raised outside Europe since the 8th-century Syrian pope Gregory III. Born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Bergoglio was inspired to join the Jesuits in 1958 after recovering from severe illness. He was ordained a Catholic priest in 1969; from 1973 to 1979, he was the Jesuit provincial superior in Argentina. He became the archbishop of Buenos Aires in 1998 and was created a cardinal in 2001 by Pope John Paul II. He led the Argentine Church during the December 2001 riots in Argentina; the administrations of Néstor Kirchner and Cristina Fernández de Kirchner considered him to be a political rival. Following the resignation of Pope Benedict XVI on 28 February 2013, a papal conclave elected Bergoglio as his successor on 13 March. He chose Francis as his papal name in honour of Saint Francis of Assisi. Throughout his public life, Francis was noted for his humility, emphasis on God's mercy, international visibility as pope, concern for the poor and commitment to interreligious dialogue. He was known for having a less formal approach to the papacy than his predecessors by, for instance, choosing to reside in the Domus Sanctae Marthae guest house rather than in the papal apartments of the Apostolic Palace used by previous popes.[2] Francis made women full members of dicasteries in the Roman Curia.[3][4] He maintained that the Catholic Church should be more sympathetic toward members of the LGBTQ community, and stated that while blessings of same-sex unions are not permitted, the individuals can be blessed as long as blessings are not given in a liturgical context.[5] Francis was a critic of unbridled capitalism, consumerism, and overdevelopment;[6] he made action on climate change, a leading focus of his papacy.[7] He is widely interpreted as denouncing the death penalty as intrinsically evil,[8] stating that the Catholic Church is committed to its abolition.[9] In international diplomacy, Francis criticized the rise of right-wing populism, called for the decriminalization of homosexuality,[10] helped to restore full diplomatic relations between the United States and Cuba, negotiated a deal with China to define how much influence the Communist Party had in appointing Chinese bishops, and supported the cause of refugees. He called protection of migrants a "duty of civilization" and criticized anti-immigration politics, including those of U.S. President Donald Trump.[11][12] In 2022, he apologized for the Church's role in the "cultural genocide" of the Canadian Indigenous peoples.[13] Francis convened the Synod on Synodality which was described as the culmination of his papacy and the most important event in the Catholic Church since the Second Vatican Council.[4][14][15] Gallery: Listen To Their Voice: Pope Francis 00:00 / 00:27 Location Of Memorial: Not publicly known Memorial Created By: Anonymous

Peter JasonJuly 1944 February 2025Peter Edward Ostling (July 22, 1944 – February 20, 2025), better known as Peter Jason, was an American character actor. He appeared in over 80 films and 100 television series. Jason often played military personnel and authority figures in a career that spans nearly sixty years. Jason had an extensive career, amassing over 250 credited roles in film, television and video games. His first credited role was as an unnamed duty officer in the 1967 TV movie A Bell for Adano, an adaptation of the 1944 novel by John Hersey. From there, he appeared in Here Come the Brides and three different roles on Gunsmoke. He also had a memorable turn in the 1970 Howard Hawks western film Rio Lobo as the doomed Lieutenant Forsythe, whose death spurred on John Wayne's Colonel Cord McNally to a mission of vengeance. He later played a Civil War soldier in the acclaimed miniseries The Blue and the Gray, appearing as Sergeant Ogilvie. He continued to work steadily across the 1980s, appearing in The Karate Kid (1984) as a soccer coach, a supporting role in the Richard Pryor film Brewster's Millions (1985), and two roles in the Pierce Brosnan series Remington Steele. In 1982, Jason played the lead role of Malcolm O'Keefe, a deranged killer who terrorizes a young boy and his teenaged babysitter in the independent horror-slasher flick Trick or Treats. Near the end of the decade would begin a fruitful working partnership with iconic horror director John Carpenter, with Jason appearing in seven of his films over the course of three decades. He first appeared in 1987's Prince of Darkness, followed by 1988's They Live, and later the likes of In the Mouth of Madness (1994), Village of the Damned (1995), and Escape from L.A. (1996). Additionally, Jason worked with Walter Hill eight times across his career, including playing the racist bartender in 48 Hrs. (1982) and an appearance in Red Heat (1988); he later cited the former as the role he was most recognized for outside of the television series Deadwood, for which Hill directed the pilot episode.[3] In Deadwood, he played the dim-witted Con Stapleton over the course of all three seasons and twenty-six episodes from 2004 to 2006, as well as the 2019 reunion film.[4] Stapleton, based in part on a real person of the same name[5] who was the one and only City Marshal of the titular town, is depicted in the series as a card dealer at a saloon and later a reverend. Jason's other work during the 1990s included a fan favorite appearance as Drill Sergeant Arch Dornan in the 1998 video game Fallout 2,[6] a commander on the USS Reuben James in John McTiernan's 1990 adaptation of The Hunt for Red October, and a recurring role as Daniel Wilford in the Wing Commander franchise. He also appeared in the 1990 cult film Arachnophobia, the 1995 adaptation of Mortal Kombat, and in one of Meat Loaf's Bat Out of Hell II music videos directed by Michael Bay. Jason continued to work steadily through the turn of the century, working across film, television and video games as well as appearing in various commercials. He had a small role in the 2003 Gary Ross film Seabiscuit and lent his voice to the animated spoof Hair High, written and directed by Bill Plympton. In 2007, Jason received a "CAMIE" Award (Character and Morality in Entertainment Award) for his turn in the 2006 made-for-television Hallmark Channel film The Christmas Card. In 2009, Jason made his first appearance on NCIS as Sergeant Major Robert King, a retired soldier with links to espionage who exploits the knowledge of Abby Sciuto (Pauley Perrette) to sell on the black market, though Sciuto thwarted him at the last moment. Jason would play the role again nearly a decade later in 2018, with King seeking revenge against Sciuto, leading to her retirement from the agency; the episode was Perrette's last as a series regular. Jason played Orson Welles in a 2014 short film as a tribute to the director; the two had previously worked together on Welles' last project, The Other Side of the Wind, which was eventually completed and released in 2018. He also played a director in the Coen brothers' Hail, Caesar! and appeared in 1600 Penn, Justified, and two roles in Arrested Development. In 2020, Jason was nominated for a Best Supporting Actor award at the Christian International Film Festival for his performance in the independent film Heavenly Deposit (2019). Additionally, he provided his voice to a number of video games, narrating Darkwatch: Curse of the West and playing Dizzy Wallin in Gears of War 2 and its sequel. In 2022, Jason appeared in We Are Gathered Here Today, a movie filmed remotely over video calling services as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, which it incorporated into its narrative. His last credited role before his passing in February of 2025 was in A Tale of 2 Fathers, a short film directed by Douglas Spain. Personal life and death In Loving Memory Of: Peter Jason July 1944 - February 2025 80 Years Old American Actor Your memorial? Click here to edit... Share this Memorial with Friends & Family: Share Memorial on FB Biography: Peter Edward Ostling (July 22, 1944 – February 20, 2025), better known as Peter Jason, was an American character actor. He appeared in over 80 films and 100 television series. Jason often played military personnel and authority figures in a career that spans nearly sixty years. Jason had an extensive career, amassing over 250 credited roles in film, television and video games. His first credited role was as an unnamed duty officer in the 1967 TV movie A Bell for Adano, an adaptation of the 1944 novel by John Hersey. From there, he appeared in Here Come the Brides and three different roles on Gunsmoke. He also had a memorable turn in the 1970 Howard Hawks western film Rio Lobo as the doomed Lieutenant Forsythe, whose death spurred on John Wayne's Colonel Cord McNally to a mission of vengeance. He later played a Civil War soldier in the acclaimed miniseries The Blue and the Gray, appearing as Sergeant Ogilvie. He continued to work steadily across the 1980s, appearing in The Karate Kid (1984) as a soccer coach, a supporting role in the Richard Pryor film Brewster's Millions (1985), and two roles in the Pierce Brosnan series Remington Steele. In 1982, Jason played the lead role of Malcolm O'Keefe, a deranged killer who terrorizes a young boy and his teenaged babysitter in the independent horror-slasher flick Trick or Treats. Near the end of the decade would begin a fruitful working partnership with iconic horror director John Carpenter, with Jason appearing in seven of his films over the course of three decades. He first appeared in 1987's Prince of Darkness, followed by 1988's They Live, and later the likes of In the Mouth of Madness (1994), Village of the Damned (1995), and Escape from L.A. (1996). Additionally, Jason worked with Walter Hill eight times across his career, including playing the racist bartender in 48 Hrs. (1982) and an appearance in Red Heat (1988); he later cited the former as the role he was most recognized for outside of the television series Deadwood, for which Hill directed the pilot episode.[3] In Deadwood, he played the dim-witted Con Stapleton over the course of all three seasons and twenty-six episodes from 2004 to 2006, as well as the 2019 reunion film.[4] Stapleton, based in part on a real person of the same name[5] who was the one and only City Marshal of the titular town, is depicted in the series as a card dealer at a saloon and later a reverend. Jason's other work during the 1990s included a fan favorite appearance as Drill Sergeant Arch Dornan in the 1998 video game Fallout 2,[6] a commander on the USS Reuben James in John McTiernan's 1990 adaptation of The Hunt for Red October, and a recurring role as Daniel Wilford in the Wing Commander franchise. He also appeared in the 1990 cult film Arachnophobia, the 1995 adaptation of Mortal Kombat, and in one of Meat Loaf's Bat Out of Hell II music videos directed by Michael Bay. Jason continued to work steadily through the turn of the century, working across film, television and video games as well as appearing in various commercials. He had a small role in the 2003 Gary Ross film Seabiscuit and lent his voice to the animated spoof Hair High, written and directed by Bill Plympton. In 2007, Jason received a "CAMIE" Award (Character and Morality in Entertainment Award) for his turn in the 2006 made-for-television Hallmark Channel film The Christmas Card. In 2009, Jason made his first appearance on NCIS as Sergeant Major Robert King, a retired soldier with links to espionage who exploits the knowledge of Abby Sciuto (Pauley Perrette) to sell on the black market, though Sciuto thwarted him at the last moment. Jason would play the role again nearly a decade later in 2018, with King seeking revenge against Sciuto, leading to her retirement from the agency; the episode was Perrette's last as a series regular. Jason played Orson Welles in a 2014 short film as a tribute to the director; the two had previously worked together on Welles' last project, The Other Side of the Wind, which was eventually completed and released in 2018. He also played a director in the Coen brothers' Hail, Caesar! and appeared in 1600 Penn, Justified, and two roles in Arrested Development. In 2020, Jason was nominated for a Best Supporting Actor award at the Christian International Film Festival for his performance in the independent film Heavenly Deposit (2019). Additionally, he provided his voice to a number of video games, narrating Darkwatch: Curse of the West and playing Dizzy Wallin in Gears of War 2 and its sequel. In 2022, Jason appeared in We Are Gathered Here Today, a movie filmed remotely over video calling services as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, which it incorporated into its narrative. His last credited role before his passing in February of 2025 was in A Tale of 2 Fathers, a short film directed by Douglas Spain. Personal life and death Gallery: Listen To Their Voice: Peter Jason 00:00 / 00:27 Location Of Memorial: Not publicly known Memorial Created By: Anonymous

Ken HoughtonOctober 1939September 2025Kenneth Houghton (18 October 1939 – 26 September 2025) was an English football player and manager. A striker, he played for Rotherham United, Hull City and Scunthorpe United, where he scored a combined total of 140 goals in 434 league appearances. He was later appointed player-coach at Scarborough leading them to the final of the 1974–75 FA Trophy. He also had spells as manager of his former club Hull City and Bridlington Town. Houghton died on 26 September 2025, at the age of 85.[2] In Loving Memory Of: Ken Houghton October 1939 - September 2025 85 Years Old English Football Player and Manager Your memorial? Click here to edit... Share this Memorial with Friends & Family: Share Memorial on FB Biography: Kenneth Houghton (18 October 1939 – 26 September 2025) was an English football player and manager. A striker, he played for Rotherham United, Hull City and Scunthorpe United, where he scored a combined total of 140 goals in 434 league appearances. He was later appointed player-coach at Scarborough leading them to the final of the 1974–75 FA Trophy. He also had spells as manager of his former club Hull City and Bridlington Town. Houghton died on 26 September 2025, at the age of 85.[2] Gallery: Listen To Their Voice: Ken Houghton 00:00 / 00:27 Location Of Memorial: Not publicly known Memorial Created By: Anonymous

Sven-Goran ErikssonFebruary 1948August 2024Sven-Göran Eriksson (Swedish pronunciation: [svɛnˈjœ̂ːran ˈêːrɪkˌsɔn] ⓘ; 5 February 1948 – 26 August 2024) was a Swedish football player and manager. After a playing career as a right-back, Eriksson went on to experience major success in club management between 1977 and 2001, winning 18 trophies with a variety of league clubs in Sweden, Portugal, and Italy. In European competition, he won both the UEFA Cup and the European Cup Winners' Cup (the last edition of the latter trophy before its abolition) and reached the final of the European Cup. Eriksson made his debut for Swedish football Division 4 team Torsby at the age of 16.[7] He switched clubs to Sifhälla after moving to Säffle to study economics.[8] In 1972, he joined Swedish football Division 2 team Karlskoga, where he also worked as a physical education teacher in Örebro.[9] Eriksson was heavily influenced by Karlskoga's player-manager, Tord Grip, who favoured the English style of play that Bob Houghton and Roy Hodgson had brought to the country.[9] Eriksson retired from playing in 1975 at the age of 27, after giving up on his dream of playing professional football; he summed up his brief playing career by saying: "I was looked upon as a distinctly average defender, but someone who rarely made mistakes".[10] In Loving Memory Of: Sven-Goran Eriksson February 1948 - August 2024 76 Years Old Swedish football player and manager Your memorial? Click here to edit... Share this Memorial with Friends & Family: Share Memorial on FB Biography: Sven-Göran Eriksson (Swedish pronunciation: [svɛnˈjœ̂ːran ˈêːrɪkˌsɔn] ⓘ; 5 February 1948 – 26 August 2024) was a Swedish football player and manager. After a playing career as a right-back, Eriksson went on to experience major success in club management between 1977 and 2001, winning 18 trophies with a variety of league clubs in Sweden, Portugal, and Italy. In European competition, he won both the UEFA Cup and the European Cup Winners' Cup (the last edition of the latter trophy before its abolition) and reached the final of the European Cup. Eriksson made his debut for Swedish football Division 4 team Torsby at the age of 16.[7] He switched clubs to Sifhälla after moving to Säffle to study economics.[8] In 1972, he joined Swedish football Division 2 team Karlskoga, where he also worked as a physical education teacher in Örebro.[9] Eriksson was heavily influenced by Karlskoga's player-manager, Tord Grip, who favoured the English style of play that Bob Houghton and Roy Hodgson had brought to the country.[9] Eriksson retired from playing in 1975 at the age of 27, after giving up on his dream of playing professional football; he summed up his brief playing career by saying: "I was looked upon as a distinctly average defender, but someone who rarely made mistakes".[10] Gallery: Listen To Their Voice: Sven-Goran Eriksson 00:00 / 00:27 Location Of Memorial: Not publicly known Memorial Created By: Anonymous

Purchase a QR Code Badge for: Jean-Marie Le Pen Purchase a QR plaque to put onto the gravestone or memorial site effortlessly, using our provided instructions. Ensure it's prominently displayed for visitors to access quickly. Visitors can use their smartphones to scan the plaque effortlessly. Once scanned, they're instantly connected to the online memorial, allowing them to cherish cherished memories. Purchase a QR Badge Continue to Memorial

Purchase a QR Code Badge for: Sherif Lawal Purchase a QR plaque to put onto the gravestone or memorial site effortlessly, using our provided instructions. Ensure it's prominently displayed for visitors to access quickly. Visitors can use their smartphones to scan the plaque effortlessly. Once scanned, they're instantly connected to the online memorial, allowing them to cherish cherished memories. Purchase a QR Badge Continue to Memorial

ewrgwergwergwergwergwergwerggwergwerg In Loving Memory Of: ewrgwergwerg wergwerg - wergwerg wergwerg wergwer Your memorial? Click here to edit... Share this Memorial with Friends & Family: Share Memorial on FB Biography: gwergwerg Gallery: Listen To Their Voice: ewrgwergwerg 00:00 / 00:27 Location Of Memorial: wergwergw Memorial Created By: wergwergwergwerg

Purchase a QR Code Badge for: Kristin Hallenga Purchase a QR plaque to put onto the gravestone or memorial site effortlessly, using our provided instructions. Ensure it's prominently displayed for visitors to access quickly. Visitors can use their smartphones to scan the plaque effortlessly. Once scanned, they're instantly connected to the online memorial, allowing them to cherish cherished memories. Purchase a QR Badge Continue to Memorial