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Kenneth Eldridge

December 17, 1959 - August 23, 2024
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Posted by:

Katy Eldridge

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Posted by:

Katy Eldridge

Report Obit

Kenneth Eldridge

December 17, 1959 - August 23, 2024

**Kenneth “Kenny” Eldridge**  
Born December 17, 1959 – Passed August 23, 2024, at the age of 64

Kenneth “Kenny” Eldridge passed away peacefully, leaving a profound void in the lives of his family and friends. Born in Reseda, California, Kenny was a man who dedicated his life to service, love, and connection.

Kenny served honorably in the U.S. Navy aboard the Aircraft Carriers USS America and USS Independence. After his military service, he became an ironworker in the Los Angeles area, where he played a key role in building the iconic skyline and freeways that define the city. 

Kenny’s journey took him to Humboldt County, California, where he worked as a tractor-trailer driver. He later moved to Oakland, where he forged many lasting friendships, and continued his career as a chauffeur in Petaluma, California, where he spent his final years. His warmth and genuine nature made him a beloved figure to many.

Kenny is survived by his oldest son Jayson and his wife Lori, along with their daughters Iris, Josie, and Matilda Eldridge; his second son Brent and his wife Lindsey, with their daughter Eleanor and son Otto Eldridge; his daughter Katy Eldridge and her daughter Violet Eldridge; and his youngest son Matthew and his wife Alicia Eldridge.

Kenny was deeply loved and cherished by his family and friends. He had a remarkable ability to bring people together and fill their lives with joy and laughter. His legacy of love and friendship will forever remain in the hearts of those who knew him. He will be missed dearly, but his spirit will live on through the countless memories he created with those he loved.

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Condolences 1

Brent Eldridge Dear Dad, It’s hard to find the right words now that you’re gone. Even though I knew this moment would come, it still feels unreal, like a part of me is missing. The world seems quieter without you in it, and I already miss your stories, your laughter, and even your stubbornness. You were always larger than life. The way you could fill a room with your presence, the stories you told that seemed too wild to be true, but somehow I knew they were. You had a way of making the ordinary seem extraordinary, and I loved that about you. Even when your temper flared, there was always a deep love and passion behind it. You cared so much, even if it didn’t always come out in the softest ways. Those six months we spent team driving together were some of the best times of my life. We grew so close on the road, sharing long hours and even longer conversations. It was just you and me, out there in the world, and I’ll always treasure those memories. I learned so much from you, not just about driving, but about life—about strength, perseverance, and love. We laughed, argued, and shared so much in that truck. I’m so grateful for that time together. It meant the world to me that you got to hold Eleanor when she was just a little baby. Watching you with her, seeing the joy in your eyes—it’s something I’ll never forget. And then when you met Otto, it felt like a circle being completed. You got to know my family, and you spent time with Lindsey, who loved you too. Those moments will always stay with me. The last four years were hard. Seeing you go through dialysis, watching you fight through the pain, knowing that the end was near—it was heartbreaking. But even through that struggle, you never lost your spirit. You were always you—strong, stubborn, and full of life, right until the end. Dad, I miss you more than I can say. I miss your voice, your stories, and just knowing you were there. But I take comfort in the memories we made, in the love we shared, and in knowing that you’re finally at peace. Thank you for everything you gave me—for being my dad, for the lessons, the love, and the laughter. Rest easy now. I’ll carry your spirit with me always, and I’ll make sure Eleanor and Otto know all about their grandpa—about the larger-than-life man who loved them so much. I will love always, Brent Eldridge
3 months ago

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