Members, just been posted on Clive ‘Twent’ Morgan, Facebook profile page.
Today we lost one of the most important men in our lives, Clive Major Morgan . A wonderful father to Helen, Andrew, Nathan Buster & Thomas, a great husband to Heather & a Grandfather. We are all absolutely devastated with the news & he will be sadly missed by us all. Not only a widely respected man within our community with many friends but a
PASSIONATELY PROUD Military Man of the SWB & RWF one of lifes characters xx
RIP DAD, Granch, Cive, Major, Major Morgan, Twent, 20.
Andrew Morgan Helen Penn
Buster Morgan Thomas Morgan
Last edited by Pete Dagnall; 22-12-2020 at 15:23.
Reason: Spelling mistake
I am extremely saddened to hear of the loss of Clive. I knew him for many years whilst serving in the Regiment. There are so many tales and anecdotes I could tell; he was a battalion legend!
Clive was one of the nicest blokes you’d ever have the pleasure of meeting. The kind of person who would help you out whatever the situation. I feel honoured and privileged to have called him a friend.
His positive attitude was infectious, and he would always be seen with a bright smile on his face. His sense of humour was contagious, and you could guarantee he would be at the centre of any laughter in the room.
He will be sorely missed by all of us who knew him, but my thoughts and prayers are with his family at this extremely difficult time.
Twent from Gwent a wealth of knowledge on RWF history and personalities will be greatly missed by all R.I.P. Clive Major Morgan gone but not forgotten.
Very sad news. I knew Clive for a long time, working with him, both of us Corporals, in the Battalion Orderly Room for a number of years. As Bob says above - a legend - and the world is a much lesser place for his passing. Rest in Peace, Clive, you deserve that.
Keith Jones 'Government does not tax to get the money it needs; government always finds a need for money it gets'
So sorry to hear this sad news. Clive was a wonderful man who looked after the RWF family in so many ways and I always enjoyed his company. There are numerous tales to tell about good times had together spent mostly in the Red Dragon Club, rugby tours and Battalion HQ. He helped me in so many ways too, not least when he was Chief Clerk in Lemgo where his knowledge of all things clerical from QRs to the MML to the administration of a battalion was second to none. He was also a fine mentor to the junior clerks coming through. Clive had a great sense of humour, nothing phased him and he was always the voice of calm and reason when life seemed fraught with difficulties. My thoughts are with his family at this sad time. RIP Clive in the knowledge you have done your duty and a lot more.
There are many kinds of sorrow
In this world of love and hate
But there is no sterner sorrow
Than a soldier’s for his mate
Very much regret that I will not be able to be there on Friday - for obvious reasons - but I will have a moments silence, to remember him, and I will raise a glass at 12.00pm to wish him Bon Voyage.
Keith Jones 'Government does not tax to get the money it needs; government always finds a need for money it gets'
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