Natalie Delyn (Mock) Lowrimoore, age 49, passed away on January 18, 2026, at her father’s home in Jacksonville, Florida. She was born on July 30, 1976, in Savannah, Georgia, to Richard Barron Mock Sr. and Deborah Keel-Cannon. Natalie grew up on Whitemarsh Island and spent part of her youth on Savannah’s Southside. She graduated from Sol C. Johnson High School. A devoted follower of our Savior, Jesus Christ, Natalie held fast to her faith until the very end. She married her longtime love, Willis Lowrimoore, at the age of 31. 

She is survived by her father, Richard Barron Mock Sr.; her mother, Deborah Keel-Cannon; her stepmother, Fatima Christina M. Mock; her brother, Richard Barron Mock Jr.; her sister, Ashlee Sarah Catherine Mock; step brothers Guilherme M. Vieira, Pedro H. Vieira, and Edward Cannon; and stepsister Tina Thames. She is also survived by her beloved nephews Donavan Lee Mock, Richard Dylan Mock, Dayton Hadden, Hendrix Hadden, Rocky Hadden, Ryan Eason, Brandon Eason, Isahia Vieira, and Rowan Vieira; and her niece, Zoey Hadden. Natalie also leaves behind many cousins, aunts, uncles, extended family members, and dear friends. Natalie loved everyone and had an extraordinary ability to find the good in all things. She was a loving daughter, a devoted big sister, and a proud animal mother. Her love for animals was immense and unwavering, and she would want them remembered alongside her.She loved the sun and the water, and from a young age—whether on Whitemarsh Island, at the family beach house on Tybee Island, or at her grandmother’s home on Colonels Island—she spent countless days with her toes in the sand, hand-line crabbing from the whale boat, watching sunsets, and swimming in the river. Natalie also loved theme parks and, despite enduring pain, somehow always found the energy to go and ride the rollercoasters she adored. Natalie faced many health challenges throughout her life. 

At just four years old, she was diagnosed with a rare condition known as chemical sensitivity, which made exposure to certain chemicals extremely difficult. At the age of thirteen, she was diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis—a condition that caused chronic pain and worsened over time. For the past five years of her life, her illness progressed into cerebral rheumatoid vasculitis with spasticity.Despite unimaginable challenges, Natalie remained remarkably strong. Through all the pain, she continued to dance, laugh, love, and most importantly, hold steadfast to her belief that everything was part of God’s plan. Extraordinary is the only word that truly captures who she was.As children, Natalie, Barron, and Ashlee would sit together around the television, singing along to their favorite old movies. We like to imagine that Natalie is now somewhere over the rainbow—weightless, painless, and finally at peace, just as Dorothy so beautifully described.

Friends and family are invited to come together to celebrate Natalie's life during a visitation on Saturday, January 31, 2026, from 4:00 PM to 6:00 PM at Adams Funeral Services, located at 510 Stephenson Avenue, Savannah, GA 31405. Following this, a Celebration of Life will take place on Sunday, February 1, 2026, starting at 10:00 AM at The Adams Chapel, also at 510 Stephenson Avenue, Savannah, GA 31405, with a service concluding at 11:30 AM.

Natalie will be laid to rest at Bonaventure Cemetery on Sunday, February 1, 2026, with the burial taking place starting at 12:00 PM at 330 Bonaventure Rd, Savannah, GA 31404.

Her light will continue to shine in the hearts of those who loved her, and she will be greatly missed.