Carol Cameron was born to Marian B. and Dr. James E. Graham on February 25, 1940 in Springfield Illinois. She was the second oldest of six children. Her ancestors on both sides were Scotch Irish Catholics, traceable back to the 1700s. She was privileged to receive an excellent education by the Ursuline sisters and the Dominican nuns in both grade school and high school, graduating with a degree in psychology and French from Washington University in St. Louis. She extended her studies in France after doing graduate studies at Georgetown University.

While in Washington DC, she worked at the Turkish Embassy and married Dave Morrison. Mike Morrison and Ann Morrison Eads were both born in Fredericksburg, Virginia. The family moved to Rapid City, SD, in 1972 after the flood. Carol became a single Mom and had the good fortune of working in the advertising department at The Rapid City Journal, as an outside salesperson with Nauman Printing and in the Marketing department of the Alex Johnson Hotel. She and her husband, Douglas E. Cameron, founded the local tour company, Affordable Adventures, which they ran successfully for 15 years. In 1994, she was reunited with twin girls she had given up for adoption, Maura Mayer and Kate Tracy Blattner, both of St Louis. Carol’s passion in life was travel, starting at age 5 with her parents and siblings. She loved to cook, participate in the theater arts and be in the presence of friends. Later in life she married Gene Britt and they continued traveling. She completed two bucket lists.

Preceding her in death were spouses, parents, siblings James M. “Mac” Graham, Martin Graham, and Therese Pauly. She is survived by her four children, grandchildren, siblings Tony Graham and Mary Graham-Buxton, sister-in-law Carolyn Graham, and numerous Buoy & Graham cousins, nieces and nephews.

The family would like to thank Stillwater Hospice and Unity Place Assisted Living for their exceptional care and quality of service. In lieu of flowers, donations may be sent to Black Hills Area Habitat for Humanity.