Pamela Jane Morgan

Pamela Jane Bradley Morgan was born June 18, 1953, to Herbert and Gladys Jane Bradley. She was the only daughter and the youngest child. Pam and her brothers were raised in Santa Monica, California. Her oldest brother Michael was just one year older, and her twin brother Patrick made his debut two minutes before her. In her youth, Pam enjoyed participating in the marching band and swimming competitively. She also enjoyed living near the beach. Her kids loved the stories about how she wrecked a motorcycle on the beach and about how she chopped her heal nearly off while chopping wood with an ax.

Pam graduated from Santa Monica High School in 1971. She attended Brigham Young University where she graduated from the college of Physical Education with a bachelor’s degree in Recreational Therapy in 1975. Pam was married in the Los Angeles temple on September 5, 1975. She had her first child in December 1976 and welcomed six more children over the years.

In 1993, after her divorce, Pam re-entered the workforce. During the nineties, it was common for Pam to have to have three or four different jobs at once in order to provide for herself and her seven children. While raising seven children and working more than full time, she also furthered her education and later went to work using her Recreational Therapy skills.

 In 1999, Pam started her own company, HOPE Unlimited. The company provided services to disabled individuals in the community. She enjoyed meeting people and could talk to anyone; she was deeply fulfilled by her work and the interactions she had with her clients and their families. Pam enjoyed taking her clients to concerts, plays and other community activities. She was also certified in first aid and CPR and was a certified CPR instructor and provided classes to her community.

 Pam strongly encouraged her children to participate in the arts through either the choir, the jazz band, the marching band, acting, and other musical endeavors. Her children will never forget her presence at all the swim meets, football, soccer, and basketball games, school plays, field trips, and absolutely anything they participated in. Pam was the greatest fan and would ensure her superstar child knew she was there and rooting for them. This continued into adulthood - Pam’s kids always knew she was their biggest fan!

 Pam was an avid volunteer. For over twenty years, she worked regularly at the Lord’s Storehouse helping feed her community. She was on the Board of Directors for The Arts Inc. of Southwest Wyoming and helped organize the Celtic Festival; she helped organize and advocate for Special Olympics, including the local team. Pam was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and enjoyed the many service opportunities she participated in.

 Pam was joyously welcomed home on January 8, 2025, by her oldest daughter Pamela Jane who passed away nineteen years ago; she is also preceded in death by her parents Herbert and Gladys Jane. Pam is survived by her children Dena Mosley (James) of Saratoga Springs, Utah; Kalie Morgan of American Fork, Utah; Travis Morgan (Emily) of Orem, Utah; Derek Morgan (Keli) of Lovell, Wyoming; Dara Morgan (Weston) of Rexburg, Idaho; and Conrad Morgan (Alex) of Helena, Montana; as well as her sixteen grandchildren whom she adored. Pam is also survived by her brothers Michael Bradley (Kim) of Vernal, Utah and Patrick Bradley of St. George, Utah, as well as her nieces and nephews and their families. Pam also cherished all of her friends and her church ward in Wyoming.

 Funeral services are under the direction of Ball Family Chapel. A viewing will be held Monday, January 13, 2025, from 6:00 PM-8:00 PM at the Evanston South Stake Center located at 632 Twin Ridge Ave., Evanston, Wyoming. A viewing will also be held Tuesday, January 14, from 10:00 AM-10:40 AM, preceding the funeral services at the Evanston South Stake Center. Interment to follow at the Evanston City Cemetery. 

The family would like to thank Ball Family Chapel, Pointe Meadows Health and Rehabilitation and all of Pam’s many friends who checked in on her.