Birth date: Sep 27, 1931 Death date: Jun 12, 2025
Wieger, Raymond age 93 of Miami Beach Florida passed away June 12th, 2025. He was predeceased by his Beloved wife Lois. Raymond is survived by his Loving Children, James, David and Dana; Cherished grandfather of Jeremy and Allegra Read Obituary
Dear James,
My heart is with you in this tender time of loss. I hope you feel surrounded by the deepest love, reverence, and gratitude—for what you gave, for who your father was, and for the legacy he leaves through you.
Your devotion to your dad in his final years is nothing short of heroic. With unwavering love, you gave him dignity, comfort, and joy—whether through memorable dinners, sharing your wonderful friends, or setting him and your mom up with the peace and beauty of a Florida retreat. You carried him with honor, not just through daily care, but through great sacrifice of time, finances, and spirit. You were a true son in every way—and I believe he knew it, felt it, and cherished it more than words could ever express.
Raymond lived 93 incredible years, and because of you, his final chapter was filled with love, warmth, and laughter. What a gift that is. You stepped up when it counted most, and I pray you feel the embrace of heaven itself for that. Love like yours doesn’t disappear—it echoes into eternity.
As your friend, I want you to know that you did everything right. You honored your father beyond what many can or ever will do. That love will never be forgotten.
Prayer for Raymond Wieger
Lord God Almighty,
We lift up to You the soul of Raymond Wieger—a man of long life, loving legacy, and deep devotion to family. May You welcome him with open arms into Your eternal light, and grant him peace, rest, and joy in Your heavenly kingdom. May the angels guide him home, and may Your grace surround James and his family as they grieve such a precious soul. Thank You for the love that lives on. Thank You for the son who stood tall. Speed him gently into Your glory, Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon him.
Amen.
With deepest sympathy, abiding love, and great respect,
Morgan Le
In Loving Memory of Raymond Wieger
Beloved Dad and Grandpa Raymond
Raymond Wieger was a kind, gentle, intelligent, and nurturing man. He absolutely adored his wife, Lois, and loved reminiscing about their many cherished camp memories. Their bond was deep and enduring.
He was deeply proud of his grandchildren, Jeremy and Allegra Tepper, and took great joy in hearing about their activities and accomplishments.
As his daughter, I carry with me so many tender memories of my father. He patiently taught me how to watercolor and how to work in his woodshop. He took me shopping for new school clothes and let me raid the supply room at his office—always making sure I had everything I needed.
I remember him walking me to Ravinia School on my very first day, introducing me to a redheaded girl with braids and saying, “There’s a girl your age. We should meet her and walk together.” That girl, Susan—now known as Zisl—became a lifelong friend.
He spent a lot of time playing with us in our beautiful Illinois backyard with its Lincoln log cabin. His kids were always his priority. As a girl who took ballet a few times a week, he made me feel like I could also play football—and I even have a post-injury finger to show for it!
One of my favorite memories is the special trip we took when I was 11 to Scandinavia and Russia. Dad instantly bonded with the travel editor of the Chicago Sun-Times, and that connection made the trip even more unforgettable.
He made lasting memories with his grandchildren as well—filling a single day in LA with Jeremy and Allegra with visits to the zoo, the library, the fire station, and long shopping walks. A day in Chicago might include raking the leaves, a visit to the Children’s Museum, Robie House, the former Sears Tower, and McDonald’s Headquarters. My father was proud of his adopted hometown and enjoyed showing visitors its special treasures.
When my parents took a special trip to a beachfront cottage in Laguna Beach with Allegra, he made sure her fair skin was always protected and treated her to six kinds of cereal—just to make sure she had options.
In later years, I’m especially grateful for my visits with him in Boca Raton. We shared stories, laughs, and many very early dinners.
Love you, Dad. Thank you for your kindness, your patience, your love—and for the beautiful legacy you leave in all of us.
