

May 11, 1948 – December 23, 2025
Charlene Kay Pomeroy, lovingly known as “Char,” passed away surrounded by the love she spent a lifetime giving so freely to others. Born on May 11, 1948, in La Junta, Colorado, to Benjamin Rockwell and Marie Sweckard Rockwell, Charlene was a true country girl at heart. She grew up in Ordway, Colorado, where she learned the values that defined her life—kindness, hard work, generosity, and an open door for anyone who stopped by.
Charlene lived in Morrison, where she raised her family and built lifelong friendships and retired to Pueblo. She was the proud mother of Travis Erickson and Ty Erickson, and she opened her heart even wider by taking on one of the greatest acts of love—raising her grandson, Dakotah. To him, Charlene was both mom and grandma, and her devotion was unwavering and fierce. She was endlessly proud of him and loved him more than words could ever say. In addition to Dakotah, Charlene was blessed with four other grandchildren (Kenneth Thomas, Karyann, Karrisa and Britney)
Char never met a stranger. She greeted friends, neighbors, and unexpected visitors alike with a warm smile, a fresh pot of coffee, and something she had just baked. Her home was a place of comfort, laughter, and acceptance, where no one ever left feeling unwelcome. She had a rare gift for making people feel seen and cared for, and she lived her life without a harsh word for anyone.
On August 20, 1988, Charlene married the love of her life, Mark Pomeroy. Together they shared 37 wonderful years of marriage filled with simple joys and spontaneous adventures. They loved unplanned picnics, fishing trips, road trips just for the fun of it, and spending time side by side. Their marriage was one of deep love, laughter, and companionship—a true partnership built on friendship and devotion.
Charlene is survived by her husband, Mark Pomeroy; her sister, Patricia Buckhaults; her children, Travis Erickson and Ty Erickson; her grandson, Dakoth; and her beloved grandchildren.
She is also lovingly remembered by her extended family, including 28 sisters and brothers-in-law and 23 nieces and nephews, all of whom were dear to her heart. Family gatherings were always warmer because of Char’s presence, her laughter, and the way she made everyone feel like they belonged.
Charlene wore many hats throughout her life—bookkeeper, florist, homemaker—but her most important work was caring for others. She loved baking, cleaning, gardening, bargain-hunting at thrift stores, and taking spur-of-the-moment road trips. Whatever she did, she did with pride, joy, and love.
Charlene will be remembered for her constant smile, her gentle spirit, and her ability to make everyone feel at home. Her legacy lives on in the countless lives she touched, the family she held close, and the love she shared so freely. There will not be a service. We are planning a celebration of life in the Spring, details will be shared at a later date
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