
BARBARA LYNN MORGAN
MORGAN, BARBARA LYNN - The death of Barbara `Lynn' Morgan, of Halifax, Nova Scotia, occurred on July 4, 2002, at the Saint John Regional Hospital. Born in Sarnia, Ontario, she was the daughter of Dr. Leonard and Avis (Waddell) Morgan. She was a graduate of Netherwood School in 1966 and held her Bachelor of Fine Arts in Education from the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design. Until her recent illness, Lynn was an employee of Prince Andrew High School in Dartmouth, NS. She had worked as a teacher and art instructor in New Brunswick, Ontario and Nova Scotia for more than 30 years. She was a member of the Art Teachers Association of Nova Scotia and the Visual Arts Nova Scotia. She was dedicated to her career and her students. Lynn had a passion for painting that is evident in the vivid collection of works that spans her life as an artist. She participated in several solo and group art exhibitions both in Toronto and Halifax. She was also an avid sailor and member of the Armdale Yacht Club where she was affectionately known as Captain Morgan. Lynn will be remembered for her infectious laugh, her loyalty to family and friends and as a woman who lived her life to the fullest. Besides her parents she is survived by her partner Jim Burns, her brothers John and his wife Julie of Fredericton, Robert and his wife Joanne of Saint John, Stephen of St. Andrews, David and his wife Mary Ann of Saint John, Timothy and his wife Gina of Chicoutimi, Quebec, Jeffrey and his wife Lujean of Fredericton, her twelve nieces and nephews, several aunts and uncles, and her many friends in Halifax. Resting at Brenan's Select Community Funeral Home, 111 Paradise Row (634-7424), Saint John, New Brunswick, with visiting on Friday from 7-9 PM and Saturday from 2-4 and 7-9 PM. Following cremation the funeral service will be held on Monday, July 8, 2002, at 11:00 AM from Portland United Church. Interment will take place at Fernhill Cemetery. There will be a memorial service in Halifax which will be announced at a later date. Remembrances made to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated by the family. www.brenansfh.com