Beloved son of Dr. William Reynolds Archer III and Lucy Robnett Loveless Archer and brother of William Reynolds Archer IV.
Eddie was in 10th grade at the Heights School Potomac, MD. He is remembered for his devotion to the Church and his love of the weak and as a force against indifference. He is missed by all including grandparents, many aunts and uncles and cousins who loved him well.
Donations in Eddie's memory will go to organizations that focus on root causes and improved treatment of child and adolescent psychiatric disorders.
Published in The Washington Post on May 18, 2014
Eddie was in 10th grade at the Heights School Potomac, MD. He is remembered for his devotion to the Church and his love of the weak and as a force against indifference. He is missed by all including grandparents, many aunts and uncles and cousins who loved him well.
Donations in Eddie's memory will go to organizations that focus on root causes and improved treatment of child and adolescent psychiatric disorders.
Published in The Washington Post on May 18, 2014
Beloved son of Dr. William Reynolds Archer III and Lucy Robnett Loveless Archer and brother of William Reynolds Archer IV.
Eddie was in 10th grade at the Heights School Potomac, MD. He is remembered for his devotion to the Church and his love of the weak and as a force against indifference. He is missed by all including grandparents, many aunts and uncles and cousins who loved him well.
Donations in Eddie's memory will go to organizations that focus on root causes and improved treatment of child and adolescent psychiatric disorders.
Published in The Washington Post on May 18, 2014
Eddie was in 10th grade at the Heights School Potomac, MD. He is remembered for his devotion to the Church and his love of the weak and as a force against indifference. He is missed by all including grandparents, many aunts and uncles and cousins who loved him well.
Donations in Eddie's memory will go to organizations that focus on root causes and improved treatment of child and adolescent psychiatric disorders.
Published in The Washington Post on May 18, 2014
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