Silent Keys are amateur radio operators who have passed away. Most of the time, silent keys callsigns are displayed with the call signs in front of their names, and many will add an “SK” to the end.
Some may wonder why the use of the term “key” is used when most of today’s amateur radio communication are carried out via voice. The Morse Code (or telegraph) key device is such an iconic part of amateur radio that everyone understands the reference. “SK” is used in telegraphy to indicate an end of transmission. Today, the term is commonly used within the radio community as a sign of respect and condolence for those who have left us.
On this page, the Jupiter Tequesta Repeater Group would like to memorialize those dear members of our community who have passed and are transmitting on a higher frequency.
Rest In Peace, Dear Friends
Allen Richter W4PHL | |
Bob McDow W4KOG | |
Charles Davis N4BBZ | |
Connie Mulligan N4VWB | |
Ray Cotter WD4GBF | |
Robert Street W4IET | |
Kevin Addison KM4RYN | |
Lee Pennington K4LJP | |
Albert Casanova KE4MNF | |
Al Nelson KD4KIR | |
Bob Calvert K4NBC | |
Chuck Muligan N4SDW | |
Jim Janata KE4QAI | |
Mike Hartman KE4EVG | |
Russ Geng KQ4ND | |
John Heron WA4FAP | |
Dewey Mathis WA4MAG | |
Dale DuKate KM3T | |