Tracey Michelle Frazier Weeks
March 20, 1975 ~ November 21, 2024
Tracey Michelle Frazier Weeks, 49, of Hollywood, MD, passed away on November 21, 2024, in Washington, DC. Born on March 20, 1975, in Leonardtown, MD, she was the daughter of the late Katherine Fayrene Mattingly Frazier and the late Terry Windell Frazier. Tracey is survived by her husband, Kelly Weeks, her son, David Alexander Mattingly of Leonardtown, MD and her brother, Jeffrey Scott Frazier of Piney Point, MD. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her brother, Terry Paul Frazier.
Tracey was a lifelong St. Mary’s County, MD resident and graduated from Leonardtown High School in 1993. She then went on to earn her Master’s Degree from Charles County College in 1997. Tracey was a Budget Finance Manager (BFM- GOV/CIV/CONT) at Patuxent River and Navy Yard, DC for 30 years, retiring on September 1, 2024.
Tracey enjoyed sewing, quilting, crabbing, and the outdoors.
The family will receive friends on Wednesday, December 4, 2024, from 5:00 PM to 8:00 PM, with prayers recited at 7:00 PM in the Mattingley-Gardiner Funeral Home, Leonardtown, MD, where a funeral service will be held in the funeral home chapel on Thursday, December 5, 2024, at 10:00 AM with Father Joseph Cwik officiating. Inurnment will follow at Charles Memorial Gardens, Leonardtown, MD. Serving as pallbearers will be John Andrew Mattingly, Jr., Jim Robrecht, Kyle Robrecht, and Max Wrenn.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, ALSAC/St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105.
Condolences may be made to the family at www.mgfh.com.
Arrangements provided by the Mattingley-Gardiner Funeral Home and Cremation Services, P.A., Leonardtown, MD.
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So many memories hanging out with Tracey and our group of friends in middle school. Sleepovers at Tracey’s were always full of goofiness. Her mom was Tracey’s biggest fan. I remember Tracey’s dad going through cancer. Tracey lost both of her parents way too early in her life. She was strong, resilient, and loved by so many. I will always remember her laugh and smile. My deepest condolences to her son, Alex, her cousins Renee & Kim, and all that who loved her deep.
Rest in Peace, Tracey. You will be missed.
My thoughts and prayers are with your family. May god grant you comfort during the days, weeks, and months ahead
My dear sweet sister, you will forever be my angel. Until we meet again, I love you sis….
Rest peacefully, Tracey. You were such a wonderful person and an equally amazing team mate. You gave me and our team so much of your time, effort, and wisdom. Not only a co-worker, you were also a very good friend. Gone too soon, you will be missed.
-Jason
I had the privilege of getting to know Tracey through a very challenging work project over several years. From Day 1, she was fully invested in the mission, and she provided the team with a sense of calm in spite of difficult circumstances. She was absolutely unphased, providing the team with a much-needed confidence boost and sense of calm. She was passionate for her craft and remarkably wise with an amazing sense of humor — the only person I know who could get away with calling a high raking military official “sweety.” Most importantly, Tracey truly cared for her people. She went above and beyond to build up every client and team member — in their corner, trying to make them successful every day. We continue to benefit from her mentorship and influence today. I will truly miss my friend, Tracey.
I’d like to extend my deepest condolences, I met Tracey a few years ago when she hired me on her team. From day one until her retirement she share many memorable moments in my family’s life. She is a true angel taking care of my family by, always being supportive with our medical issues with prayer and time allowing me the flexibility to take care of my family so I can be mentally focus on the mission. Tracey will forever hold an apart in my families heart as our live have changed by her simple trust and judgment bringing me on the team. I could never repay what you did to change my life. But I will forever carry your mentorship and guidance. Thank you Tracey continue to guide and overwatch your son from above. From our talks I know how much you love your family, they were blessed with your presence and now are blessed to have you as their angel over-watching them.
I moved here in 1984. I knew no one and was a new face in a new place. In those days “transplants” weren’t highly accepted. I attended Greenview Knolls at first where I met several of the folks I’ve grown up with and were classmates. Female friends were hard to come by for me. My first summer here we moved from Lexington Park to St. George’s Island. At that time I attended Piney Point. It was like starting all over again trying to make friends. And as I made easy friends with the boys, I was still under the radar with the girls.
Tracey was the first girl to befriend me and treat me as if I belonged. She included me in conversations and activities often. We all had some good times in 1985, even though Mr. Russavage would have likely preferred we were all dead! I always remember Tracey dressing like Madonna in those days and being absolutely infatuated with her new album. Tracey was the little “Material Girl”. She was sassy and had style. That summer my family moved again to Lexington Park and I attended Spring Ridge. It wasn’t until the following year my family moved onto Flat Iron Rd and I was able to see Tracey again at Esperanza. Once again my little “Material Girl” was with me. We all hung out at school, but there was a small group of us that lived off Flat Iron that hung out quite regularly. Fast forward to Leonardtown High school, and we still hung out from time to time. Although we didn’t see each other as much, we were still close. After graduation I had lost touch with Tracey as I started traveling for the gov’t as a contractor. I would see her from time to time and it was like we never missed a beat though regardless of how long it had been.
It wasn’t until 2006 when I lost my father to cancer that Tracey and I really reconnected. It was a dark time for me and I really didn’t speak to much of anyone about how I felt. I didn’t feel as though I could. After seeing Tracey at Toots for a “class reunion”, I told Tracey of my father’s passing and my feelings at the time. I had doubts that I was honoring my father and his legacy to the best of my ability. Tracey reassured me “your a good man Steve, and I know without a doubt your Daddy is proud”. She comforted me in my most dire time of need when no one else could.
Tracey and I remained in contact over the years until just before she retired in September. The last time I spoke to her was in July or August. Over these last years, her and I discussed many things in life. Things that neither of us had likely spoken with anyone else. She was a confidant a true friend. Tracey was ALWAYS there for me! She told me that she would always be there for me and would always be my little “Material Girl”. She was the most caring, loving, nurturing, funny, firecracker I have ever known!
To Jeff, Alex, Kelly and her extended family, my most sincere condolences to you all. I pray that God may bring you peace in the days to come. Obviously I don’t have to tell you how special she truly was and will be sorely missed by all!
Tracey, “You’re and Angel”……I love ya chic!
I just learned of Tracey’s passing. This makes my heart ache! Such a loving and caring girl! I have many fond early memories of Tracey. We played ball together under the coaching of her Aunt Patty and boy did we have fun! Then it was high school where we re connected again and then just recently in our careers. To ALL of Tracey’s family my sincere condolences. Hold on to those loving memories.
Brenee Lucarelli