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Daniel Georges
Posted 3/23/08
Daniel Georges, 30 BALTIMORE - Daniel Georges of Baltimore, formerly of Seaford, Del., was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Georges on Aug. 3, 1977, in Port-Au-Prince, Haiti. He was the youngest of …
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Daniel Georges
Posted
Daniel Georges, 30
BALTIMORE - Daniel Georges of Baltimore, formerly of Seaford, Del., was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Georges on Aug. 3, 1977, in Port-Au-Prince, Haiti. He was the youngest of three boys with a sister, Clair. Daniel departed this life on Sunday, March 16, 2008, at the Nanticoke Memorial Hospital, Seaford. He was 30.
He came to the United States with his brother, Matthieu, in 1986, and his other brother, John, came a year later. Their sister, Clair, was born here in the United States.
Daniel received his education at the Seaford Middle School and graduated from Sussex Technical School.
Growing up, Daniel attended First Haitian Baptist Church, Seaford. Being a youngster, he liked to play video games, read comic books and watch kung fu movies, which he was inspired by Mr. Donald.
Daniel was a homebody as well as a momma's boy. He was very close to his brothers. One didn't see one without the other.
As he grew into adulthood, he started expressing his love for poetry. He could express himself so eloquently on paper. It was one of his passions. Growing up here in the United States, he never felt accepted by his fellow classmates, so he lost himself in his poetry.
Daniel found his brothers to be his role models. How he wanted to be like John and Matthieu. He wanted to follow in their footsteps.
During this time, their family found a home on Concord Road in Seaford, where they found another family to accept them and love them as their own. They met Mike and Darlene, along with their children, Steven, Carl, Michael Jr. "Tubby" and Carlene. They would get to know their new family, as well as Gilda, Marion, Peggy, Ginny and the rest of the family. They were always over during special occasions like Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners, just to taste Darlene's food. Daniel would come in with this big smile on his face saying hello to everybody only to find himself at the pots getting his plates of food.
They also got together with Fritz, Johnson, Etoy, Darrell, Damel, Jolet, Edly and Patrice. Along with Steven, Carl and Tubby, they were known as the Concord clan.
He liked to joke, was always smiling and liked to cheer people up with is smile, laugh and love.
As Daniel got older and started showing interest in girls, boy he thought he was the stuff. He later found himself being a responsible father to his son, James Remian Georges, who was his pride and joy. He loved his son more than life itself. Spending quality time with James was one of the most important things for him. He had to be in his son's life like his father was in his life. James was the apple of his father's eye.
The love of his life, Demarra Bosselait, whom he was going to marry next year, influenced his love of poetry. She was his drive and motivation. He knew he had finally found true love.
He relocated to Baltimore, where he gained employment with The Room Store for five years. There he excelled in his position as a salesman. He obtained 10 trophies as the top salesman, as well as the title master salesman, selling over $100,000 in furniture. This is just a few of the many titles he held at the store.
Along with maintaining his job in Baltimore which took up a lot of his time, he still found time to spend with his family. Just before his death, he came home along with his other brothers and sister to spend quality time with family, as well as found time to go and see his adopted brother, Steven Nichols on Saturday, with John and Matthieu. Not realizing that this would be the last day he would see his loved ones, he made his rounds with that beautiful smile on his face to see everyone that was important to him, Mike and Darlene, Marion and Gilda, Solange Blanchard and all of his family that he could think of.
He leaves to cherish his memory his parents, Joseph and Marie Georges; a son, James Remian Georges; his brothers, Matthieu (Nilorge) and John (Kanika); one sister, Clair Georges; the love of his life, Demarra Bosselait; along with a host of aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins and friends.
A viewing was Saturday at Bennie Smith Funeral Home, 437 N. Front St., Seaford.
Funeral services will be 3:30 p.m. today at the Stein Highway Church of God, Seaford.
A repass will follow in the fellowship hall of the Stein Highway Church of God.
Interment will be in the Odd Fellows Cemetery, Seaford.
BALTIMORE - Daniel Georges of Baltimore, formerly of Seaford, Del., was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Georges on Aug. 3, 1977, in Port-Au-Prince, Haiti. He was the youngest of three boys with a sister, Clair. Daniel departed this life on Sunday, March 16, 2008, at the Nanticoke Memorial Hospital, Seaford. He was 30.
He came to the United States with his brother, Matthieu, in 1986, and his other brother, John, came a year later. Their sister, Clair, was born here in the United States.
Daniel received his education at the Seaford Middle School and graduated from Sussex Technical School.
Growing up, Daniel attended First Haitian Baptist Church, Seaford. Being a youngster, he liked to play video games, read comic books and watch kung fu movies, which he was inspired by Mr. Donald.
Daniel was a homebody as well as a momma's boy. He was very close to his brothers. One didn't see one without the other.
As he grew into adulthood, he started expressing his love for poetry. He could express himself so eloquently on paper. It was one of his passions. Growing up here in the United States, he never felt accepted by his fellow classmates, so he lost himself in his poetry.
Daniel found his brothers to be his role models. How he wanted to be like John and Matthieu. He wanted to follow in their footsteps.
During this time, their family found a home on Concord Road in Seaford, where they found another family to accept them and love them as their own. They met Mike and Darlene, along with their children, Steven, Carl, Michael Jr. "Tubby" and Carlene. They would get to know their new family, as well as Gilda, Marion, Peggy, Ginny and the rest of the family. They were always over during special occasions like Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners, just to taste Darlene's food. Daniel would come in with this big smile on his face saying hello to everybody only to find himself at the pots getting his plates of food.
They also got together with Fritz, Johnson, Etoy, Darrell, Damel, Jolet, Edly and Patrice. Along with Steven, Carl and Tubby, they were known as the Concord clan.
He liked to joke, was always smiling and liked to cheer people up with is smile, laugh and love.
As Daniel got older and started showing interest in girls, boy he thought he was the stuff. He later found himself being a responsible father to his son, James Remian Georges, who was his pride and joy. He loved his son more than life itself. Spending quality time with James was one of the most important things for him. He had to be in his son's life like his father was in his life. James was the apple of his father's eye.
The love of his life, Demarra Bosselait, whom he was going to marry next year, influenced his love of poetry. She was his drive and motivation. He knew he had finally found true love.
He relocated to Baltimore, where he gained employment with The Room Store for five years. There he excelled in his position as a salesman. He obtained 10 trophies as the top salesman, as well as the title master salesman, selling over $100,000 in furniture. This is just a few of the many titles he held at the store.
Along with maintaining his job in Baltimore which took up a lot of his time, he still found time to spend with his family. Just before his death, he came home along with his other brothers and sister to spend quality time with family, as well as found time to go and see his adopted brother, Steven Nichols on Saturday, with John and Matthieu. Not realizing that this would be the last day he would see his loved ones, he made his rounds with that beautiful smile on his face to see everyone that was important to him, Mike and Darlene, Marion and Gilda, Solange Blanchard and all of his family that he could think of.
He leaves to cherish his memory his parents, Joseph and Marie Georges; a son, James Remian Georges; his brothers, Matthieu (Nilorge) and John (Kanika); one sister, Clair Georges; the love of his life, Demarra Bosselait; along with a host of aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins and friends.
A viewing was Saturday at Bennie Smith Funeral Home, 437 N. Front St., Seaford.
Funeral services will be 3:30 p.m. today at the Stein Highway Church of God, Seaford.
A repass will follow in the fellowship hall of the Stein Highway Church of God.
Interment will be in the Odd Fellows Cemetery, Seaford.
