James O'Connor
November 27, 1957 ~ September 17, 2011
Born in:
Augusta, GA
Resided in:
Lawrenceville, GA
Many mourn the loss of a great Husband, Father, GrandFather, Brother, and friend James "Jim" Bruce O'Connor who died on Sept 17th 2011 at the age of 54 at his home in Lawrenceville Ga.
Jim was born on November 27th 1957 in Augusta Ga to James Victor and Frances Esteen O'Connor, he was the youngest of 3 siblings. He graduated from Butler High School in 1975 and married his best friend, hot babe and partner in crime..Kelly Munro on Dec 3rd 1977. Jim adored and had the ultimate love story with his wife Kelly the past 34 years. His passion included being out doors, being surrounded by family and friends, church fellowship and above all else enjoying great food and cooking.
He is survived by his wife Kelly, son Ryan and daughter in law Jennifer, Daughter Kerri, Son Michael, Daughter Stephanie, Son Stephen, Grandson Xavier, GrandDaughter Madison, Sister Sharon Sipe, Brother Martin and sister in law Sharon and several nieces and nephews.
The family will have a Viewing at Wages and Sons Funeral Home at 1031 Lawrenceville Highway, Wednesday Sept 21 from 11a.m. to 1p.m. All family and friends are welcomed.
The celebration of Jim's life will be held Wednesday night Sept, 21 at 7:00 PM at The C3 Church in Lawrenceville where JIm and his family attended, located at 1065 Walther Blvd. In Lieu of flowers the family is asking donations to be made to the O'Connor trust fund through the C 3
View current weather.
Memories Timeline
Guestbook
Sign the Guestbook, Light a Candle
We will miss Jim for the foundations he built through out the community, his church and within his family. Our condolences and prayers for his family.
Very sorry Kelly and the kids. We are praying for you. Jim was a great man leading by example of helping others and with his generosity. From our memories, he was encouraging, thoughtful, and willing to help anyone. I pray that the supernatural power of God comforts you. Let us know if we can do anything please.
Randy, Lori, Joshua, Jonathan, and Jeremy White.
Most of my memories of Jim are professional in nature. I marveled at his disciplined mind, how he could look at a complex problem and immediately sort out all the chaff he called them rabbit trails to zero in on the important information or the critical path. Jim was the consumate multitasker as I’ve seen him on two phones at once fielding questions or getting information, preparing a bid, while at the same time burning CDs. He was certainly a force of nature, and I’ll miss him always.