A public Celebration of Life for Trey Auld was at the Krewe of Centaur Den, 351 Aero Drive, in Shreveport on Friday, Dec. 1st. The celebration continue with a Home Going service at Shreveport Community Church, 5720 Buncombe Road Saturday, Dec. 2nd. Last call ceremony and Internment will follow the service in Belmont, Louisiana, parking at Union Baptist Church with a Second Line Procession to the Belmont Cemetery, followed by a Repast Celebration on the grounds of the Salter Family home, 2 miles from the Cemetery in Belmont. On Sunday Dec 3rd after church, the family welcomes anyone to conclude Trey's Celebration with more Trey Tales at Marilyn's Place in Shreveport.
"Legacies are not the result of wishful thinking. They are the result of determined doing. The legacy you leave is the life you lead. We live our lives daily. We leave our legacy daily…" Author unknown- found written in Trey's notebook
In just 26 years, 2 months, and 10 days, John Wesley Auld III built an epic life of service, love, and laughter. His profound legacy will live on and flourish in the many lives Trey continues to touch. Trey came here to change the world on September 9, 1991, seeming to pack at least 150 years into his 26. Sunday evening, November 19, 2017, Trey slipped the surly bonds of this world, along with two of his heroes, Mike Bollen and Jim Sprueill, serving aboard the Pafford Air One Bravo medical helicopter in Lodge Corner, Arkansas. Trey strived to be “the best part of someone's worst day” for most of his life and felt especially privileged to be living his childhood dream he had planned since the age of 3.
Growing up, Trey’s favorite places were Natchez and Belmont with his precious grandparents, siblings, and cousins. Preschooler Trey, rarely seen without his fire hat and rubber boots, spent his days putting out fires his Papaw built repeatedly just for him. Trey was involved in Summer Grove Methodist Church Children's Ministry, Grace Methodist Church Youth Group, 4-H, Boy Scouts, and the Red River Children's Choir where he sang in 14 different languages and performed throughout the US.
Trey and his constant wingman, brother Tyler were longtime member of the Shreveport Opera Chorus, performing in several professional productions. At age 15, Trey moved to Los Angeles and was under the management of The Young Performers’ Studio. This led to the brothers’ creation of their company Wesley Brothers’ Entertainment. Together they made many friends on film locations and amassed many memories. Trey was also a casting associate with Bam Casting.
Returning permanently to his beloved Louisiana, Trey joined his dear friend, Pastor Sione Tu’uta, in creating Cool Guys On a Mission, running a food pantry for the homeless as part of the Pool of Siloam Medical Ministry, where he served on the Board of Directors in recent years. Trey traveled to various parts of the world on mission trips. Locally, he volunteered to be an assistant to the Pool of Siloam Director Terri Strain during Hurricanes Gustov and Ike. It was under her leadership that he realized his true calling which lead to a career in pre-hospital emergency medicine. While studying to become an EMT, he volunteered at Caddo Fire District 6, eventually becoming a full time EMT/fireman there. Later Trey served several other Fire/EMS departments in Northwest Louisiana, most recently as part of Bossier Parish Fire District 1.
Trey was a consummate EMS professional and worked diligently to earn many prestigious, advanced certifications as evidence of the deep commitment to his profession. Trey was a Nationally Registered Paramedic (NRP) and had also obtained the designation of critical care paramedic (CCEMTP). He was licensed in three states: Louisiana, Arkansas, and Mississippi. He was a board certified critical care paramedic (CCP-C). Finally, he had traveled to Baltimore (UMBC) to become a certified pediatric/neonatal critical care transport provider (PNCCT). In the last ten years, less than 400 providers in the world have been able to achieve this certification. He contributed to his profession in meaningful ways whether it be mentoring, teaching, or his humor that was enjoyed by all.
Through his work in Emergency Services, Trey made friends who became family. At the invitation of one of his EMS brothers, he joined the mighty Krewe of Centaur in 2015, finally able to merge his love of community service with his love of celebrating all things Louisiana. Trey was devoted to shining the best possible light on Shreveport/Bossier and was committed to improving his city. The highlight of his life was his August coronation as part of the 2018 Krewe of Centaur Royalty. There was no more appropriate title for Trey than the Duke of Fun. At the time of his passing, he was truly living the dream in every aspect of his life.
Trey is the beloved son of John and Kimberly of Shreveport, Louisiana and Natchez, Mississippi. He is the real-life hero of big sister; his ultimate wingman, brother.
"Legacies are not the result of wishful thinking. They are the result of determined doing. The legacy you leave is the life you lead. We live our lives daily. We leave our legacy daily…" Author unknown- found written in Trey's notebook
In just 26 years, 2 months, and 10 days, John Wesley Auld III built an epic life of service, love, and laughter. His profound legacy will live on and flourish in the many lives Trey continues to touch. Trey came here to change the world on September 9, 1991, seeming to pack at least 150 years into his 26. Sunday evening, November 19, 2017, Trey slipped the surly bonds of this world, along with two of his heroes, Mike Bollen and Jim Sprueill, serving aboard the Pafford Air One Bravo medical helicopter in Lodge Corner, Arkansas. Trey strived to be “the best part of someone's worst day” for most of his life and felt especially privileged to be living his childhood dream he had planned since the age of 3.
Growing up, Trey’s favorite places were Natchez and Belmont with his precious grandparents, siblings, and cousins. Preschooler Trey, rarely seen without his fire hat and rubber boots, spent his days putting out fires his Papaw built repeatedly just for him. Trey was involved in Summer Grove Methodist Church Children's Ministry, Grace Methodist Church Youth Group, 4-H, Boy Scouts, and the Red River Children's Choir where he sang in 14 different languages and performed throughout the US.
Trey and his constant wingman, brother Tyler were longtime member of the Shreveport Opera Chorus, performing in several professional productions. At age 15, Trey moved to Los Angeles and was under the management of The Young Performers’ Studio. This led to the brothers’ creation of their company Wesley Brothers’ Entertainment. Together they made many friends on film locations and amassed many memories. Trey was also a casting associate with Bam Casting.
Returning permanently to his beloved Louisiana, Trey joined his dear friend, Pastor Sione Tu’uta, in creating Cool Guys On a Mission, running a food pantry for the homeless as part of the Pool of Siloam Medical Ministry, where he served on the Board of Directors in recent years. Trey traveled to various parts of the world on mission trips. Locally, he volunteered to be an assistant to the Pool of Siloam Director Terri Strain during Hurricanes Gustov and Ike. It was under her leadership that he realized his true calling which lead to a career in pre-hospital emergency medicine. While studying to become an EMT, he volunteered at Caddo Fire District 6, eventually becoming a full time EMT/fireman there. Later Trey served several other Fire/EMS departments in Northwest Louisiana, most recently as part of Bossier Parish Fire District 1.
Trey was a consummate EMS professional and worked diligently to earn many prestigious, advanced certifications as evidence of the deep commitment to his profession. Trey was a Nationally Registered Paramedic (NRP) and had also obtained the designation of critical care paramedic (CCEMTP). He was licensed in three states: Louisiana, Arkansas, and Mississippi. He was a board certified critical care paramedic (CCP-C). Finally, he had traveled to Baltimore (UMBC) to become a certified pediatric/neonatal critical care transport provider (PNCCT). In the last ten years, less than 400 providers in the world have been able to achieve this certification. He contributed to his profession in meaningful ways whether it be mentoring, teaching, or his humor that was enjoyed by all.
Through his work in Emergency Services, Trey made friends who became family. At the invitation of one of his EMS brothers, he joined the mighty Krewe of Centaur in 2015, finally able to merge his love of community service with his love of celebrating all things Louisiana. Trey was devoted to shining the best possible light on Shreveport/Bossier and was committed to improving his city. The highlight of his life was his August coronation as part of the 2018 Krewe of Centaur Royalty. There was no more appropriate title for Trey than the Duke of Fun. At the time of his passing, he was truly living the dream in every aspect of his life.
Trey is the beloved son of John and Kimberly of Shreveport, Louisiana and Natchez, Mississippi. He is the real-life hero of big sister; his ultimate wingman, brother.
A public Celebration of Life for Trey Auld was at the Krewe of Centaur Den, 351 Aero Drive, in Shreveport on Friday, Dec. 1st. The celebration continue with a Home Going service at Shreveport Community Church, 5720 Buncombe Road Saturday, Dec. 2nd. Last call ceremony and Internment will follow the service in Belmont, Louisiana, parking at Union Baptist Church with a Second Line Procession to the Belmont Cemetery, followed by a Repast Celebration on the grounds of the Salter Family home, 2 miles from the Cemetery in Belmont. On Sunday Dec 3rd after church, the family welcomes anyone to conclude Trey's Celebration with more Trey Tales at Marilyn's Place in Shreveport.
"Legacies are not the result of wishful thinking. They are the result of determined doing. The legacy you leave is the life you lead. We live our lives daily. We leave our legacy daily…" Author unknown- found written in Trey's notebook
In just 26 years, 2 months, and 10 days, John Wesley Auld III built an epic life of service, love, and laughter. His profound legacy will live on and flourish in the many lives Trey continues to touch. Trey came here to change the world on September 9, 1991, seeming to pack at least 150 years into his 26. Sunday evening, November 19, 2017, Trey slipped the surly bonds of this world, along with two of his heroes, Mike Bollen and Jim Sprueill, serving aboard the Pafford Air One Bravo medical helicopter in Lodge Corner, Arkansas. Trey strived to be “the best part of someone's worst day” for most of his life and felt especially privileged to be living his childhood dream he had planned since the age of 3.
Growing up, Trey’s favorite places were Natchez and Belmont with his precious grandparents, siblings, and cousins. Preschooler Trey, rarely seen without his fire hat and rubber boots, spent his days putting out fires his Papaw built repeatedly just for him. Trey was involved in Summer Grove Methodist Church Children's Ministry, Grace Methodist Church Youth Group, 4-H, Boy Scouts, and the Red River Children's Choir where he sang in 14 different languages and performed throughout the US.
Trey and his constant wingman, brother Tyler were longtime member of the Shreveport Opera Chorus, performing in several professional productions. At age 15, Trey moved to Los Angeles and was under the management of The Young Performers’ Studio. This led to the brothers’ creation of their company Wesley Brothers’ Entertainment. Together they made many friends on film locations and amassed many memories. Trey was also a casting associate with Bam Casting.
Returning permanently to his beloved Louisiana, Trey joined his dear friend, Pastor Sione Tu’uta, in creating Cool Guys On a Mission, running a food pantry for the homeless as part of the Pool of Siloam Medical Ministry, where he served on the Board of Directors in recent years. Trey traveled to various parts of the world on mission trips. Locally, he volunteered to be an assistant to the Pool of Siloam Director Terri Strain during Hurricanes Gustov and Ike. It was under her leadership that he realized his true calling which lead to a career in pre-hospital emergency medicine. While studying to become an EMT, he volunteered at Caddo Fire District 6, eventually becoming a full time EMT/fireman there. Later Trey served several other Fire/EMS departments in Northwest Louisiana, most recently as part of Bossier Parish Fire District 1.
Trey was a consummate EMS professional and worked diligently to earn many prestigious, advanced certifications as evidence of the deep commitment to his profession. Trey was a Nationally Registered Paramedic (NRP) and had also obtained the designation of critical care paramedic (CCEMTP). He was licensed in three states: Louisiana, Arkansas, and Mississippi. He was a board certified critical care paramedic (CCP-C). Finally, he had traveled to Baltimore (UMBC) to become a certified pediatric/neonatal critical care transport provider (PNCCT). In the last ten years, less than 400 providers in the world have been able to achieve this certification. He contributed to his profession in meaningful ways whether it be mentoring, teaching, or his humor that was enjoyed by all.
Through his work in Emergency Services, Trey made friends who became family. At the invitation of one of his EMS brothers, he joined the mighty Krewe of Centaur in 2015, finally able to merge his love of community service with his love of celebrating all things Louisiana. Trey was devoted to shining the best possible light on Shreveport/Bossier and was committed to improving his city. The highlight of his life was his August coronation as part of the 2018 Krewe of Centaur Royalty. There was no more appropriate title for Trey than the Duke of Fun. At the time of his passing, he was truly living the dream in every aspect of his life.
Trey is the beloved son of John and Kimberly of Shreveport, Louisiana and Natchez, Mississippi. He is the real-life hero of big sister; his ultimate wingman, brother.
"Legacies are not the result of wishful thinking. They are the result of determined doing. The legacy you leave is the life you lead. We live our lives daily. We leave our legacy daily…" Author unknown- found written in Trey's notebook
In just 26 years, 2 months, and 10 days, John Wesley Auld III built an epic life of service, love, and laughter. His profound legacy will live on and flourish in the many lives Trey continues to touch. Trey came here to change the world on September 9, 1991, seeming to pack at least 150 years into his 26. Sunday evening, November 19, 2017, Trey slipped the surly bonds of this world, along with two of his heroes, Mike Bollen and Jim Sprueill, serving aboard the Pafford Air One Bravo medical helicopter in Lodge Corner, Arkansas. Trey strived to be “the best part of someone's worst day” for most of his life and felt especially privileged to be living his childhood dream he had planned since the age of 3.
Growing up, Trey’s favorite places were Natchez and Belmont with his precious grandparents, siblings, and cousins. Preschooler Trey, rarely seen without his fire hat and rubber boots, spent his days putting out fires his Papaw built repeatedly just for him. Trey was involved in Summer Grove Methodist Church Children's Ministry, Grace Methodist Church Youth Group, 4-H, Boy Scouts, and the Red River Children's Choir where he sang in 14 different languages and performed throughout the US.
Trey and his constant wingman, brother Tyler were longtime member of the Shreveport Opera Chorus, performing in several professional productions. At age 15, Trey moved to Los Angeles and was under the management of The Young Performers’ Studio. This led to the brothers’ creation of their company Wesley Brothers’ Entertainment. Together they made many friends on film locations and amassed many memories. Trey was also a casting associate with Bam Casting.
Returning permanently to his beloved Louisiana, Trey joined his dear friend, Pastor Sione Tu’uta, in creating Cool Guys On a Mission, running a food pantry for the homeless as part of the Pool of Siloam Medical Ministry, where he served on the Board of Directors in recent years. Trey traveled to various parts of the world on mission trips. Locally, he volunteered to be an assistant to the Pool of Siloam Director Terri Strain during Hurricanes Gustov and Ike. It was under her leadership that he realized his true calling which lead to a career in pre-hospital emergency medicine. While studying to become an EMT, he volunteered at Caddo Fire District 6, eventually becoming a full time EMT/fireman there. Later Trey served several other Fire/EMS departments in Northwest Louisiana, most recently as part of Bossier Parish Fire District 1.
Trey was a consummate EMS professional and worked diligently to earn many prestigious, advanced certifications as evidence of the deep commitment to his profession. Trey was a Nationally Registered Paramedic (NRP) and had also obtained the designation of critical care paramedic (CCEMTP). He was licensed in three states: Louisiana, Arkansas, and Mississippi. He was a board certified critical care paramedic (CCP-C). Finally, he had traveled to Baltimore (UMBC) to become a certified pediatric/neonatal critical care transport provider (PNCCT). In the last ten years, less than 400 providers in the world have been able to achieve this certification. He contributed to his profession in meaningful ways whether it be mentoring, teaching, or his humor that was enjoyed by all.
Through his work in Emergency Services, Trey made friends who became family. At the invitation of one of his EMS brothers, he joined the mighty Krewe of Centaur in 2015, finally able to merge his love of community service with his love of celebrating all things Louisiana. Trey was devoted to shining the best possible light on Shreveport/Bossier and was committed to improving his city. The highlight of his life was his August coronation as part of the 2018 Krewe of Centaur Royalty. There was no more appropriate title for Trey than the Duke of Fun. At the time of his passing, he was truly living the dream in every aspect of his life.
Trey is the beloved son of John and Kimberly of Shreveport, Louisiana and Natchez, Mississippi. He is the real-life hero of big sister; his ultimate wingman, brother.
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
