Paul T. Jorgenson
May 3, 1946 ~ July 1, 2025
Born in:
Fargo, North Dakota
Resided in:
Fargo, North Dakota
Paul Jorgenson, son of Thorman and Dorothy Jorgenson, brother, and veteran, passed away peacefully on July 1, 2025, at Essentia Health in Fargo, North Dakota, at the age of 79. Born on May 3, 1946, in Fargo, Paul lived a life marked by service, dedication, and craftsmanship.
Paul graduated from Shanley High School in 1963 and subsequently enlisted in the United States Navy in 1965. He served honorably aboard a ship during the Vietnam War, exemplifying the values of courage and commitment to his country. Following his discharge, he attended North Dakota State University and studied carpentry at Moorhead Technical College, honing his skills that would shape his career as a carpenter.
Paul was known for his exceptional craftsmanship and unwavering work ethic, leaving a lasting impression on all who had the pleasure of working alongside him. He took great pride in his work, often taking on projects that showcased his talent and creativity.
Paul is survived by his sisters, Joanne Anderson, Georgine Parker, and Mary Kay Babb, who will cherish his memory and celebrate his life.
Paul was preceded in death by: Thorman Jorgenson, Dorothy Jorgenson
Services will be held at a later date in September.
Jorge.. you were a good friend and I will miss hearing your laugh and sense of humor.. feel like I have known you my whole life.. almost.. rest in peace Paul❤️
Remembering the very first time I met Paul-summer of 1969. Julie Ingberg, myself, and Mary Kay Jorgenson(little sister) left Fargo for a fun night at the D.L. Pavilion and upon arrival noted two good looking dudes leaning casually, in their “jeans and jean jacket” attire, against the eturned home exterior wall of the Paviiliin and looking oh so cool. It was then Mary Kay introduced us to her brother Paul- who recently had returned home fron active duty in Vietnam. That was the beginning of a friendship that spanned some 56 years! The memories- I could write a novel! The best , like Julie said, was infectious laugh and sense of humor. You were honorable and caring in life and truly will be missed- the Heavens will never be the same with yourself and Dennis together!
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