Travis Richard Rose

Travis Richard Rose, 40, passed away peacefully in his home on November 9, 2025, due to complications from ALS (Lou Gehrig’s disease). He was born December 31, 1984, in Ogden Utah to parents Lori Rose and Richard Rose, and is survived by his parents and two siblings, his sister Courtney (Jeremy) Manning and his brother Austin (Natasha) Rose.

He attended schools in the Weber school district until the 6th grade when he was homeschooled for the remainder of his school career. AT 16 years old, following the divorce of his parents, Travis readily jumped into a role of provider for his family where he enjoyed a career as a meat cutter at Kents Market in Roy for many years. While there he made great friendships. During that time, he brought home all his earnings to provide for his family, which created a tight family bond and the comfort that they could depend upon each other for support. In supporting and serving his family he often helped his mother and siblings by maintaining their vehicles, and various home maintenance tasks.

Fishing, camping, and spending time with his family were what he enjoyed most in his down time. He loved nature and was able to take a trip to Yellow Stone National Park with his family and make memories. Service was a big part of his life, ready to jump at a moments notice to help anybody who was in need. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Prior to his ALS diagnosis, he served in his ward in different capacities. He also enjoyed scouting in his youth and was awarded the Arrow of Light.

His greatest joy in life was his family. Though he did not have children of his own he loved his nieces Hayden and Fallyn Manning, and nephews Ryker Manning, Alexander Rose, Sawyer Rose, and Logan Rose. Very often he would play with them and let them climb on his lap to sit for as long as they wanted. He picked them up from school from time to time. He also greatly loved his dog Toby with whom he is reunited.

Travis dealt with ALS for about four years, and during that time he kept his spark. In him there was a positivity through humor. His smile was infectious. While he struggled with ALS, he never let it be all he was. Even when he needed assistance with daily tasks, he worried about the people around him and if they were okay. He was always thinking of others. When there was nothing else to be done, he was always willing to talk and lend a listening ear.

A Celebration of Life will be held Saturday November 15, 2025, at 11:00 a.m. at Lindquist’s Roy Mortuary, 3333 West 5600 South, Roy, Utah. Friends may visit family Friday November 14, 2025, from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. and Saturday from 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. at the mortuary.

In leu of flowers, the family would appreciate donations to go towards funerary costs.