Kentson Wade Forshea, age 15, of Middleton, passed from this life on Sunday, October 11, 2020. He was the son of Tabitha Jacobs (Christopher) Harris of Middleton and John Clayton (Jennie) Forshea of Medon.
Born in Selmer on Thursday, January 6, 2005, he was a life-long resident of Hardeman County. He was a 10th grade student at Middleton High School, a place he loved to be. Also, he had attended Middleton Pentecostal Tabernacle and Pocahontas First Baptist Church.
A fighter throughout his life, Kentson enjoyed life as evidenced by his happy outlook on just about everything. He liked to wrestle, play, listening to music (especially Blake Shelton), going to the movies and the zoo, and SpongeBob Squarepants. He loved it when attention was shown to him, and the fact he had a thicker moustache than his cousin, Dawson.
In addition to his parents, he leaves five sisters, Halie, Carlie, Brianna and Fleming Harris and Mallorie Norwood, all of Middleton; four brothers, Fender and Manning Harris of Middleton, Cayden Forshea and Christopher McKee, both of Medon; paternal grandmother, Judy Forshea of Middleton; maternal grandfather, Wade Jacobs of Middleton; step-grandparents, Stacie and Ricky Grantham, and Tony and Marcie Harris; aunts and uncles, John and Jana Turner, Mikella and Mark Watson, Leeann Jacobs, Cayla and Andy White, Craig and Heather Harris, and Sharie and Tim Crum; and great-aunts and uncles, Sherry and Lee Bell, Lynn and David Burcham, Eric and Susan Fleming, Rhonda McCoy, Bettie Jacobs, Margie Darling and Lillie Mae Reece.
He was preceded in death by paternal grandfather, Jay Forshea; maternal grandmother, Debra Jacobs; great-grandparents, Vernon Forshea, Allene and Carroll Jacobs, and Lucille Wilson; and uncle, Chad Jacobs.
Memorial contributions may be sent to LeBonheur Children's Hospital, Memphis, TN [http://www.lebonheur.org]
While visiting or attending services for Kentson, please consider the following guidelines:
* Maintain 6 feet between yourself and the next closest person;
* Refrain from hugs and handshakes;
* When you sneeze or cough, use your elbow to cover your nose and mouth;
* Wash your hands often;
* Avoid touching your face; and
* Minimize time spent in places where people gather.
Thank you for your consideration.