Glenn Morris Everett II

Glenn Morris Everett II, age 74, affectionately known as 'Shorty' and 'Grampy,' passed away peacefully on April 16, 2025, surrounded by his loving family at his home in Stafford, Virginia. A cherished father, grandfather, great-grandfather, and dear friend, he will be deeply missed by all who knew him.

Born on August 17, 1950, in Duluth, Minnesota, Glenn lived a full and meaningful life grounded in love, family, adventure, and unwavering strength. A proud veteran of the United States Army, he served honorably in Germany from February 1971 to June 1972, when he was discharged to return home and begin the next chapter of his life—starting a family. Glenn built a successful career as a skilled bricklayer and mason. After retiring, he dedicated his time to the things he loved most: being with his family, casting a line out on the water, nurturing his yard, and enjoying his favorite games. His legacy is one of quiet resilience, deep devotion, and a life well-lived.

He was preceded in death by his ex-wife Wanda Swain; his parents Glenn Everett Sr. and Audrey Tracey; and his sister and brother, Linda and Wally.

Glenn was the very proud patriarch of a large and loving family. He is survived by his brother and two sisters– Hal Perkins, Teri Clark and Marjorie Stevenson; his son and two daughters–Glenn Everett and wife Deana, Angelina Barnes and fiance Derek, and Shamra Fournier and husband August; 12 grandchildren– Christine Kurucz (Bradley), Austin Everett, Amber Everett (Travis), Alicia Quinteros (Bret), Sarina Everett, Nicholas Quinteros, Christian Quinteros, Allison Barnes, Andrew Fournier (Rachel), Sarah Fournier (Samuel), Hannah Fournier (Mathew), and Isaiah Fournier; and six great-grandchildren– Lucas Everett, Mia Everett-Dijamco, Rosalie Fournier, Joseph Grebner, Kane Leija and Oakley Jolin.

To know Glenn was to know love, strength, and unwavering compassion. He had a lighthearted spirit and never took life too seriously—unless, of course, it was the perfect moment for a prank or a well-timed joke. “Grampy” was always ready to stir up laughter, doing whatever it took to put a smile on the faces of those around him. While he was known for his humor, Glenn took great pride in the things that mattered most—especially in caring for his family and maintaining his beloved home in Stafford, Virginia. He was a master of his yard, a passionate landscaper, and heaven help anyone who dared touch his lawn mower. Even with only one leg, Glenn never let anything slow him down. Whether he was cooking for the whole family during the holidays, climbing ladders to clean the gutters, or mowing and trimming the lawn, he handled it all with determination and a grin. He was fiercely independent, endlessly capable, and almost always found with a smile on his face—a true testament to the strength of his spirit.

Glenn’s viewing will be held at Mullins and Thompson Funeral home on Monday, April 28, 2025 from 6:00-8:00 p.m. His funeral will be the following day, Tuesday, April 29, 2025 at 10:00 a.m. at the funeral home with his burial to follow at Stafford Memorial Park, with family and friends gathering at his family home after the service.

Though his light has dimmed, the echoes of his love, his laughter, his radiant smile, and the legacy he wove will forever linger in the hearts of all who knew him.