Mr. Earmon Lee Wright
Mr. Earmon Lee Wright
Mr. Earmon Lee Wright, known affectionately as Earmon Lee, was a beacon of wisdom, spirit, and intrigue throughout his remarkable journey on this earth. Born on December 9, 1935, Earmon Lee's life was a tapestry rich with experiences and relationships that were woven together until his peaceful passing on February 14, 2026, in Caryville, Florida.
Earmon Lee's legacy is one of resilience and craftsmanship, having mastered the art of cement finishing—a trade that not only showcased his skill but also his dedication to building a strong foundation, both in his work and within his family. His hands, calloused from years of labor, were equally adept at creating enduring structures as they were at providing gentle guidance to those he loved.
He was a man who walked through life with a wisdom that seemed to echo the depths of his soul. His spirit was unbreakable, his laughter infectious, and his stories—a collection of life's most interesting chapters—captivated all who had the privilege to listen. Earmon Lee was a man who not only lived but truly thrived, inspiring others to seek the beauty in the mundane and the extraordinary in the everyday.
Though he now joins his beloved parents, Walter and Bernice Myrick Wright, his cherished wife, Almeanus Pratt Wright, and his siblings, Wallace Lawrence Wright, Ethel Mae Wright, Ida Nettles, and Hazel Works, in eternal rest, Earmon Lee's memory burns brightly in the hearts of those he leaves behind.
His son, Bruce L. Jones, Sr. (Minnie), of Tuskegee, Alabama, stands as a testament to Earmon Lee's strength and love. His legacy continues to flourish through his five grandchildren—Reginald (Rosalind) Wiggins of Dothan, Alabama; Erika (Ricky) Barefield of Geneva, Alabama, Timothy (Octavia) Dennard of Huntsville, Alabama, Arnitra King of Enterprise, Alabama, and Bruce L. Jones Jr. (Christina) of Enterprise, Alabama—each of whom carries a spark of his enduring spirit. The stories he shared, the wisdom he imparted, and the love he gave will forever be etched in their hearts.
The light of Earmon Lee's life further radiates through his fourteen great-grandchildren - Jasmine King of Houston, Texas, Ze-Onda King of Crestview, Florida, LaKaya Wiggins of Geneva, Alabama, Shaquille Barefield of Geneva, Alabama, Tyler (Aziza) Aquino of Fort Bragg (Ft. Liberty, NC), Alexis Aquino of Enterprise, Alabama, Katana Simms of Los Angeles, California, Pashence King of Charlotte, North Carolina, Lucienea Jones (Eddie) Reese of Tuskegee, Alabama, Alyssa Aquino of Crestview, Florida, Keshawn Jones of Huntsville, Alabama, Jakera Barefield of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Bruce Jones III of Enterprise, Alabama and Caden Fletcher of Athens, AL and three great-great-grandchildren, Taylin Thompson of Geneva, Alabama Jasicee Lee of Geneva, Alabama and Ezrael Aquino of Fort Bragg (Ft. Liberty), North Carolina whose lives are monuments to his profound influence. From the playful giggles of the youngest to the ambitious dreams of the eldest, each child is a thread in the beautiful tapestry that is his lineage. He always leaves behind his sister-in-law, Peggy Pratt, Miami, Florida.
A host of nieces, nephews, and cousins also mourn the loss of this extraordinary man. Among them, Keith Wright and Stephanie Wright hold a special place, as their bond with Earmon Lee was one of mutual admiration and deep, abiding love. Their lives, forever altered by his presence, will continue to draw strength and inspiration from his memory.
As we reflect on the life of Mr. Earmon Lee Wright, let us not dwell on the sorrow of his passing but instead celebrate the indelible mark he has left on this world. His story is one of triumph, love, and the unyielding power of the human spirit. May we all aspire to live as Earmon Lee did—with wisdom in our minds, spirit in our actions, and an endless capacity to find interest and joy in the world around us.
A celebration of life will be 1 PM, Saturday, February 28, 2026, in the Hall-Ferguson-Hewitt Chapel, 1900 Northwest 54th Street, Miami, Florida.
Interment will follow in the Southern Memorial Park Cemetery, with local arrangements entrusted to Christian Memorial Chapel of Graceville, Florida.