About This Memory Space
This page was created for Mitchell Alexander Cuddington's family and friends as a place to remember them, to share stories, and to keep their memory close in everyday life.
It is cared for and added to over time by the people who knew them, and everyone is invited to contribute, whether that is a story, a photo, a few words, or a simple note.
Many families visit places like this not just once, but again and again, especially on quiet days or meaningful anniversaries. This page is here for those moments, wherever you are.
A place to return to when you want to feel close again, to remember a moment, or to leave a few words for others to read. Over time, it grows through the voices of everyone who knew and loved them.
Light a Candle Growing
Light a candle to honor Mitchell Alexander Cuddington's memory. Each lighting keeps their memory burning bright for 23 hours.
Candle lit burns 23 hours. Come back and light it again after 23 hours to keep the memory burning.
Limited to 5 lightings per hour to prevent abuse.
Memory Wall Growing
Stories, photos, and memories shared by people who knew Mitchell Alexander Cuddington. This is the heart of this space—a collection that grows as more people contribute.
No memories posted yet. Be the first to share a story or memory.
Life & Legacy
Mitchell 'Mitch' Alexander Cuddington embodied resilience and generosity, facing life's trials with unwavering determination and a spirit that inspired everyone around him. His journey across states and his dedication to meaningful causes left an indelible mark on family, friends, and communities.
From his roots in Northwest Indiana, Mitch carved out a path defined by courage and quiet strength. Born to Valerie (Cuddington) Kelly and the late Donald Myers Jr., he grew up embracing new horizons in places like Lafayette, Indiana; Johns Creek, Georgia; Houston, Texas; and finally Austin, Texas. Throughout his 33 years, Mitch navigated challenges with remarkable poise, always advancing forward without a hint of self-pity. His infectious warmth and approachable demeanor turned acquaintances into lifelong allies, while his commitment to service highlighted a profound sense of purpose.
Mitch poured his energy into the Jerry Lewis Telethons for Muscular Dystrophy, participating actively from 2000 to 2011. His standout role as Indiana State Goodwill Ambassador from 2001 to 2003 amplified awareness and support for vital causes, showcasing his ability to rally others around shared missions.
Family & Loved Ones
Mitch drew immense joy from the unbreakable ties he nurtured with his loved ones, often serving as the steady anchor during family milestones. His mother Valerie and father Michael were pillars in his world, alongside sisters Liesie and Sophia, and brother Joseph. Extended family—including cherished grandparents, aunts, uncles, and cousins—filled his life with layers of affection and camaraderie, where his gentle humor and readiness to lend support created enduring bonds.
Remembered by Friends & Family
Reflections from Mitch's circle capture a man whose fearless spirit and boundless kindness left echoes of admiration across social feeds. People recall his unyielding bravery in adversity, his knack for brightening rooms with genuine smiles, and the quiet heroism that defined his every step.
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