On June 4, 2026, the world got a little dimmer. Charlotte Nina Moller slipped peacefully from this life, leaving behind a love so large it will take the rest of us a lifetime to fully feel its edges.
She was preceded in death by her beloved husband and partner of fifty years, Carl Moller, and by her cherished sisters Catherine (angel baby), Jean, Jewel, Marylyn, and Ruth, and their spouses, people who knew her longest and loved her deepest. She is survived by her son Douglas, her daughter-in-law Kacy, and her four grandchildren, Savannah, Holly, Jeffrey, and Juliet, the ones who called her Nana and meant it with their whole hearts.
Charlotte was born in Morganton, North Carolina, on November 13, 1938, and lived a life full of love, resilience, and achievement. She met her husband Carl in San Diego, married in 1965, and adopted their son Doug in 1975, who was her greatest gift from God. She rose through her career to become Senior Vice President at Scripps Health, breaking barriers for women, mentoring countless individuals, and living a life that loved fiercely and without condition.
Charlotte loved her family deeply, cherished her friendships, especially her lifelong friends Shelby and Nancy, and her friends from Utah. She treasured her visits to North Carolina, the summer gatherings, and her final months in Morganton spent surrounded by family and loved ones, living with joy and wonder.
She always dreamed of having a daughter and gained that daughter in Kacy, who showed her unparalleled grace and devotion. Her grandchildren, Savannah, Holly, Jeffrey, and Juliet, knew her as their Nana, loving her and being loved in return, sharing in the simple joys of life.
Charlotte was devoted to her husband Carl, her son Douglas, her daughter-in-law Kacy, and her grandchildren. Her love and legacy will continue to inspire those who knew her.
Have flowers delivered
Offer your condolences to the family of Charlotte N. Moller with a delivered floral arrangement.
Send flowers
Messages of sympathy
Leave a message of sympathy
Share a word of comfort with the family of Charlotte N. Moller.