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Gerard  Gerry James Gordon

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Gerard "Gerry" James Gordon

Birth
Queenstown, Queenstown-Lakes District, Otago, New Zealand
Death
17 Feb 2006 (aged 64)
San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas, USA
Burial
San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Gerard “Gerry” James Gordon, age 64, passed away on Friday, February 17, 2006. He is preceded in death by his son, Anthony Laurence Gordon and sister, Monica Stevenson.
He is survived by his beloved wife of 41 years, Eileen; daughters, Anna Torres and husband, Rudy of San Antonio, TX; Sarah Pedrozo and husband, Hugo of Austin, TX; Elizabeth Hubbell and husband, Ramon of Dallas, TX; son, John Gordon and wife, Teri of Aberdeen, Scotland; grandchildren, Sofia, Ella, Paloma, Tony, Olivia, Pete, Mariano, Luke, Leo, Catherine; brother, John Gordon and wife, Anne; sisters, Sister Mary Gordon, R.S.M.; Elaine O’Brien and husband, Frank; and brother-in-law, Bob Stevenson, all of New Zealand; as well as numerous nieces and nephews. Born in Picton, New Zealand, on May 18, 1941, Gerry attended St. Joseph’s Convent School in Picton, St. Patrick’s College in Silverstream, Wellington, and graduated from Victoria University in Wellington, where he received his B.S.C. and M.S.C. in applied chemistry. He spent several years in the cement industry in New Zealand and Australia before moving to Texas in 1978, where he worked and later purchased a chemical admixtures company which evolved into Monex Resources, Inc. He was President of TACA, President of the Board of Ursuline Academy in San Antonio, TX, a member of the Board of Trustees of the Oblate School of Theology for a number of years, and came to consider the Oblates part of his extended family. He established the Curtis/Gordon Scholarship for Graduate Studies in Chemistry at Victoria University and also had an interest in Bistro Time Restaurant, San Antonio, TX, which he greatly enjoyed. He loved tennis, New Zealand rugby, American football, enjoyed boating and spending time hosting friends and family on his boat, “The Suwannee River.” He was proud to become an American citizen in 2002. Gerry cherished spending time with his extended family in New Zealand and treasured the time he shared in his grandchildren’s lives.
Gerard “Gerry” James Gordon, age 64, passed away on Friday, February 17, 2006. He is preceded in death by his son, Anthony Laurence Gordon and sister, Monica Stevenson.
He is survived by his beloved wife of 41 years, Eileen; daughters, Anna Torres and husband, Rudy of San Antonio, TX; Sarah Pedrozo and husband, Hugo of Austin, TX; Elizabeth Hubbell and husband, Ramon of Dallas, TX; son, John Gordon and wife, Teri of Aberdeen, Scotland; grandchildren, Sofia, Ella, Paloma, Tony, Olivia, Pete, Mariano, Luke, Leo, Catherine; brother, John Gordon and wife, Anne; sisters, Sister Mary Gordon, R.S.M.; Elaine O’Brien and husband, Frank; and brother-in-law, Bob Stevenson, all of New Zealand; as well as numerous nieces and nephews. Born in Picton, New Zealand, on May 18, 1941, Gerry attended St. Joseph’s Convent School in Picton, St. Patrick’s College in Silverstream, Wellington, and graduated from Victoria University in Wellington, where he received his B.S.C. and M.S.C. in applied chemistry. He spent several years in the cement industry in New Zealand and Australia before moving to Texas in 1978, where he worked and later purchased a chemical admixtures company which evolved into Monex Resources, Inc. He was President of TACA, President of the Board of Ursuline Academy in San Antonio, TX, a member of the Board of Trustees of the Oblate School of Theology for a number of years, and came to consider the Oblates part of his extended family. He established the Curtis/Gordon Scholarship for Graduate Studies in Chemistry at Victoria University and also had an interest in Bistro Time Restaurant, San Antonio, TX, which he greatly enjoyed. He loved tennis, New Zealand rugby, American football, enjoyed boating and spending time hosting friends and family on his boat, “The Suwannee River.” He was proud to become an American citizen in 2002. Gerry cherished spending time with his extended family in New Zealand and treasured the time he shared in his grandchildren’s lives.

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