Allen Wayne Trivette, known mainly as, Wayne, and to some as, Captain Gigger, but to so many others as, Papoo, passed away on February 3, 2025, just days shy of his 71st birthday. Born on February 8, 1954, in Camp Lejeune, NC, he spent his final years in Southport, NC, surrounded by the love of his family and friends. Wayne was proceeded in death by his parents J.W. Trivette, Myra Collins, a Son Joey Trivette, 4 of the best dogs a man could ask for, MoonDog, CaseyRose, MaryJane, Abigail and many other close relatives.
Wayne was a devoted husband to Robin Trivette for 48 wonderful years. He was a proud father to: Joshua (Emily) of Bolivia, Jeremy (Tabitha) of Bolivia, and Jessica Caison of Shallotte. Wayne's legacy also includes his cherished grandchildren: Kaitlyn (Chad), Carley (Keith), Jacob, Abigail, Chloe (Cole), Kelsey (Garrett), Gracie (Hunter), Alivia, “little” Chloe, Leah, and Jesse, as well as a great-granddaughter, Oaklynn, with another great-grandchild on the way. He is also survived by his best friend and little brother, Wesley Trivette of Wilmington, and they had a bond like no other. A sister-in-law Cathy Lynch of Walnut Cove, NC and a very special family member, Eddie Mylod (Shanna) of Southport.
A man of many talents, Wayne found joy in fishing, woodworking, and playing music. He had a particular passion for making string instruments and could often be found enjoying a sweetwater IPA or miller lite, while jammin to the sounds of his favorite tunes. Music was a vital part of his life, and if it made a noise or carried a tune, he loved it. In his downtime, Wayne enjoyed watching his granddaughters play softball and cheerleading, he was a fan of classic television shows such as Gunsmoke, Bonanza and The Andy Griffith Show, along with many educational programs and painting with Bob Ross.
Wayne was known for his exceptional ability to fix just about anything, “slap a coat of paint” on anything you needed old school style with a roller and brush, and build anything out of wood. He was always ready to lend a helping hand to those in need. His infectious smile and kind words left a lasting impact on everyone he met.
He will be deeply missed by all who had the privilege of knowing him.
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