Kenneth Wayne Wallace
August 13, 1952 - January 29, 2004
Obituary
Kenneth Wayne Wallace, sunrise August 13, 1952 sunset January 29, 2004 aka Kenneth Kash Koldknight. Born in Seattle to James A. Wallace Dec. and Marie G. Wallace, our son and brother was a gifted artist and past student at Evergreen College and the University of Washington. Over the years Kenneth was involved in and contributed to many endeavors. He raised and trained falcons, practiced archery and loved the outdoors. He always participated in many phases of artwork, which included photography, drawing oil and pencil and sculpturing wood and soapstone, Native American art being his favorite. He traveled globally and always had something new and challenging to contribute to his interests and artwork. Kenneth was a faithful son and loyal brother. He will be missed. A Memorial Service will be held on Friday, February 6, 2004 at 11:00 AM at the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Baptist Church, 13611 SE 116th St., Renton, WA. The family has entrusted arrangements to BONNEY-WATSON Federal Way, 1535 SW Dash Point Road, Federal Way, WA. 253 839-7317.
I am sorry I did not get to know Kenneth better. Please know that I am praying that God will comfort the family during this time and remind them that Kenneth is with Him now enduring no pain and no hurt, just His glorious presence!
My prayers and condolescences are with the family at this time.
I first met Kash when we were both students at Evergreen. After graduation in 2002, I became an Academic Advisor and saw Kash frequently.
I considered Kash to be a man of strong will, who challenged opinions and beliefs.
I was shocked to hear of his death and truly mourn his passing. Yet, having said this, I know that he is now free of pain and suffering,
I do not mean just the pain and suffering of the body, but of the mind and spirit.
His was a brilliant mind that many did not, and could not understand.
His spirit was intense and strong, yet, could yield to authenticity and humanity.
He is now free of the physical limitations brought on by life, and free of the wounded spirit caused by inhumane thought and deed.
I will miss him as will others who knew him here at Evergreen.
My condolences to you, Mrs. Wallace.
I know I share with others the sadness in Kash’s passing. I got to know him from his time at The Evergreen State College. He touched the lives of many of us here at Evergreen. I send my thoughts and prayers to his family.