Cameron William Garcia Crown, 30, Marketing & Sales Rep Jack’s Abby Brewing

[broadstreet zone=”63788″]

[broadstreet zone=”66384″]

WALPOLE – Cameron William Garcia Crown, 30, died on January 18, 2021.

Brn on May 10, 1990 to Juanita and Christopher Crown, Cameron attended Old Post Rd, Bird Middle and graduated from Walpole High School in 2008 and from University of Massachusetts Dartmouth in 2013 with a degree in English, Writing and Communications.

Cameron enjoyed listening to and playing music, writing, film making and disc golf.  While in high school, he enjoyed participating in the Walpole film festivals, concert band and excelled in lacrosse and continued this passion at U Mass Dartmouth.           

Cameron will always be remembered for his ability to create genuine friendships with anyone. He had the unique ability to put those around him at ease by quickly getting them to laugh with his charismatic personality or his wild antics.

He applied his people skills to his position as a Marketing and Sales representative for Jacks Abby Brewing for the past 8 years.

Cameron is preceded in death by his grandfather William Crown, grandparents Alberto and Agosta Garcia, Aunt Maria Leal, Uncle Don Thulin and Cousin Kim Arthur.  He leaves behind to carry on his memory – Parents: Christopher and Juanita Crown, Brother: Matthew Crown and his wife, Erin, Grandmother: Shirley Crown, Aunts: Norma Garcia and her partner, Joyce Windsor, Victoria Snyder and her husband, Kenneth, Karen Crown, Cindy Thulin, and Allison Sears and her husband, Jamie. He is also survived by many loving cousins.           

As a result of the ongoing and ever developing health crisis in the world and with genuine concern for the people whom they love, Cameron’s family has decided that his Life Celebration will be postponed to a later date to be determined.           

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Walpole Scholarship Foundation, P.O. Box 58, East Walpole, Massachusetts 02032, with a memo noting the “Cameron Crown Memorial Scholarship”