Danny Ricardo Moore, Sr.

Services for Mr. Danny Ricardo Moore, Sr. will be held at 11:30AM, Saturday, November 30, 2024, at Robert Barham Family Funeral Home Chapel with Reverend John Griggs officiating and Sister Jerlean Griggs singing. Burial will follow at Hamrick Cemetery. Robert Barham Family Funeral Home is honored to be entrusted with the funeral arrangements.

Mr. Danny Moore, Sr., age 71, passed away on Tuesday, November 19, 2024, at his residence. Danny was a dedicated and loving husband, father, and grandfather. He loved spending time with his family and friends. He never met a stranger, and many knew him as "Slick Rick". Danny enjoyed spending time cooking for his loved ones and listening to his favorite Jazz and Blues music. If you knew Danny, you knew he loved to stay "looking good" and smelling great. Danny was loved by so many and will forever be missed.

"Turn left, keep straight" - Danny "Slick Rick" Moore, Sr.

Danny Moore is survived by his son, Danny Moore, Jr. (Katrina); step-children, Margaret Brown-Gaines (Will), Vicky Harris (Curtis), and Cleveland C. Trussell (Bobbie); grandchildren, Ken Avery (Shawana), Jaquris Clayton (Comanechi), Latoya Harris, Erick Trussell, Candace Pringle-Welch (Eddie), Nacara Grayson, Shae Clayton, Kim Clayton, Jeremy Harris, Jeffrey Harris, Ashley Trussell, Joseph Harris, and Brysen Moore; a host of great-grandchildren; and his siblings, Dorothy Walker, Ronald Pickens, Ray Pickens (Betty), Renwick Pickens (Geneva), Constance Rosales, Roland Pickens (Janine), and Christopher Pickens (Toni), and his brother-in-law, Joe Swilley.

Danny is preceded in death by his wife, Hazel R. Moore; father, Daniel Redd Bender; mother, Estell Moore Pickens (and her husband, Holly); siblings, Ora Bassett (Fred), Clotee Walton, Robert Walton, and Exia Swilley.

Pallbearers will be Roland Pickens, Ray Pickens, Renwick Pickens, Eddie Welch, Cheyenne Trussell, and Ken Avery.

Online condolences may be expressed at robertbarhamffh.com.

The Moore family will receive guests from 10:30 until 11:15AM prior to chapel services on Saturday.

"My Dad,

I'm going to miss this man so much! The love, the talks, the rides, the fussing, the arguing, and so much more. I'm sure I'll even miss the chances of taking you to the grocery store. Most times that's where the arguing began. You were so independent and would not let me speed up the process by giving a helping hand. He would ride that mobile chair through the store like a racecar going way too fast. I would be so mad, but all I could do is shake my head and laugh. I could go on and on. My dad was very unique. I love you forever man throughout eternity." - Lil Rick

"My Father-In-Law,

If to know you is to love you was a person, I would definitely be you. I could expect phone calls every other day. You would start calling super early if we had something to go do. "Get up, get up, time to go!", you would say. "Come here, what's the problem? Boy, boy, boy, Always late!" Some calls would just be "Hello-Goodbye". I would repeat it right back with a smile. I'm going to miss you calling and saying "Hey Baby!" with such enthusiasm and life. Then Lil Rick would respond jokingly, "Don't be saying no "Hey Baby!" to my wife." With the Lord's Help, I'm going to continue to take good care of your boys just like you hoped I would. If to know you is to love you was a person, it would definitely be you." - Katrina Moore (Daughter-in-law)

"Grandpa,

This seems so surreal, I can't explain how I really feel. It's hard to grasp that you're really gone. From watching you and the stories I've heard, you were so so strong. My dad always said I have ways just like you. In your words, "I hope so", because I could use your strength to. I inherited your way of thinking, that what's mine is mine. But I also inherited a heart that is kind. You came to my basketball game not really knowing which one out there was me, but you sat there and cheered us on indefinitely. You would call and ask "Come here, Basketball, it's alright". I knew you meant did y'all win tonight. You constantly told me "Come here, go to school, good grades". I won't let you down grandpa for the rest of my days. I'll always hear your voice, you saying things like "Boy, boy, boy, same kind, just like me.", as we sat in your recliners listening to loud jazz and watching TV. WE shared some real good memories and I'll cherish each and everyone. You were proud to have me and I'm proud to be your grandson. Lastly, I know I'll smile when I can hear you say "Lil Rick, turn left, keep straight". - Love you, Brysen Ricardo Moore (Grandson)