Christian Allen Carpenter, age 48, of Kenosha, passed away on March 21st, 2023 at his residence. He was born on June 13th, 1974, to Gregory and Kathleen (Browne) Carpenter, in Arlington Heights, IL. On February 19th, 2012, he married Virginia (Lott) in Mesa, Arizona. He grew up in Glen Ellyn, IL, and lived in multiple states, moving to Kenosha in September of 2021. He graduated from Glen Bard West High School in 1992.
He is survived by his wife, parents, and siblings: Jonathan (Kristine) Carpenter, and Carrie (Brian) Warner.
As per the family’s wishes, services will be held privately.
Bill Fallon says:
Chris
was a great musician well liked always ready to help if needed .
You will be missed so very much. Rest well
Bill Fallon
Fabio says:
I met Chris and Gina in Arizona and they were super welcoming. Chris and I bonded over music and it felt like home away from home when we would get together to jam. Thanks for the memories and you will be missed ❤️
Lisa Lott says:
Christian, I miss you emensly. As my Son in Law, You brought joy to everyone you were around.
You gave joy and Love to Virginia and the family with your goodness and love of music.
I Thank you for all you’ve done.
I Love you.. Continue to rock on!
Wendy Crabtree says:
I never got to meet Chris, but have know Virginia and her family for over 20 years. Sorry for your loss.
Virginia Carpenter says:
Hunny, no words can describe the love I feel for you. You took a part of my soul and all of my heart when you left. Thank you for loving me, making me brave and for making me you’re fishing buddy. If anyone doubts the fishing buddy I have the back of a cereal box to prove it. You have touched and made a difference in so many lives. You’ve inspired countless people. I love you. I won’t let the grandkids forget you. You’ll be in our hearts forever.
❤ Gina
The Hannah Family says:
Chris my brother in law or as my kids and nieces and nephews use to call Uncle Butt Crack Horse (he would give them piggy back rides and his butt crack would show a little). If you knew Chris then you know the impacts he has had on people lives, whether large or small. He was a great musician and his love for music was evident as you would walk in his and Virginia’s home you would pass the countless guitars and musical instruments to sit to and hang and realize you have to talk a little louder to help talk over the Pixies playing in the back ground. I am sorry that he could not stay here just a little longer. He will be greatly missed by all.
We will see you another day my brother.
Ps. Watch over us.