Lindialee Brown's Obituary
September 18th, 1936 - May 10th, 2025
"This too shall pass."
Linda Brown, known to so many of us as Mom, Grandma, or simply Linda, filled our lives with love, laughter, and unforgettable memories. Born in Seattle, Washington, on September 18th, 1936, she lived a rich and joyful life until her peaceful passing on May 10th, 2025, in Federal Way, Washington.
She was the loving mother of three daughters: Carrie Mabry (Michael), Leean Johnson (Robert), and Lorra Shrader (Jospeh). She is reunited in heaven with her beloved husband, Raymond C. Brown, and her son, Raymond "Chuck" Brown. Linda was the proud grandmother of nine grandchildren and sixteen great-grandchildren, each of whom she adored immensely.
Family was at the heart of everything Linda did. She had a special talent for turning holidays into cherished memories, especially Halloween, which she loved celebrating with her grandchildren. Christmas and Thanksgiving were always made warmer by her presence, her laughter filling the room as we gathered together.
Linda's faith was a cornerstone of her life. She was very active in her church, embodying her deep personal relationship with Jesus, which was an inspiration to us all. She often shared her favorite motto, "This too shall pass," offering comfort and wisdom in both good times and bad.
An avid bowler on a league, Linda brought her competitive spirit and joy to the lanes. She filled our homes with beautiful creations from her love of arts and crafts, including knitting, crocheting, sewing, and quilting. Her passion for music, especially country western dancing, was infectious, and her long-time admiration for Elvis meant his tunes were often the soundtrack to our family gatherings.
Linda's adventurous spirit shone through when she rode Harley's with her husband, happily sitting in the sidecar to keep her hair in check. She cherished her visits to Hawaii, a place that held a special spot in her heart.
Known for her delicious homemade pies and her famous canned dill pickles, Linda's kitchen was a place of warmth and comfort. Her recipes are treasures we'll continue to pass down through generations.
Above all, Linda was kind, empathetic, patient, compassionate, and loyal. Her gentle spirit and unwavering love left an indelible mark on everyone she met.
While we will miss her dearly, we find comfort in knowing that her legacy of love and kindness lives on in each of us. Thank you, Linda—Mom, Grandma—for filling our lives with so much joy. We love you and will carry your memory in our hearts forever.
What’s your fondest memory of Lindialee?
What’s a lesson you learned from Lindialee?
Share a story where Lindialee's kindness touched your heart.
Describe a day with Lindialee you’ll never forget.
How did Lindialee make you smile?

