Bob lived most of his life in Dallas, but had also lived in New York and California. He was a member of the prestigious Metropolitan Club of New York City. Bob had an eye for the beautiful and unique and surrounded himself with special furnishings and rare antiques. A gifted pianist, he loved music and often played for his nephews when they were young children. Bob was a connoisseur of fine food and wine. He also loved flowers his favorite being chrysanthemums. In the tradition of his family, Bob supported a number of charitable causes.
He is survived by his nephews Charles Robert Stout, Wilson Seay Stout, Michael Charles Seay and his niece Sarah Lee Stout. In addition, he leaves behind a great niece Ashley Stout Peterson, two great nephews Hewitt Charles Seay and Wilder Steven Seay, a brand new great great nephew Porter Stout Peterson and cousins John Everman Seay, Marty Seay Norman and Edith Seay Jacobie. Bob suffered much of his life with various medical issues, but faced his obstacles with strength and courage. At his request there will be no memorial service, but he will always be remembered as a kind, trusting and gentle soul in the hearts and minds of those who knew and loved him.
Published in Dallas Morning News on Apr. 1, 2018
Bob lived most of his life in Dallas, but had also lived in New York and California. He was a member of the prestigious Metropolitan Club of New York City. Bob had an eye for the beautiful and unique and surrounded himself with special furnishings and rare antiques. A gifted pianist, he loved music and often played for his nephews when they were young children. Bob was a connoisseur of fine food and wine. He also loved flowers his favorite being chrysanthemums. In the tradition of his family, Bob supported a number of charitable causes.
He is survived by his nephews Charles Robert Stout, Wilson Seay Stout, Michael Charles Seay and his niece Sarah Lee Stout. In addition, he leaves behind a great niece Ashley Stout Peterson, two great nephews Hewitt Charles Seay and Wilder Steven Seay, a brand new great great nephew Porter Stout Peterson and cousins John Everman Seay, Marty Seay Norman and Edith Seay Jacobie. Bob suffered much of his life with various medical issues, but faced his obstacles with strength and courage. At his request there will be no memorial service, but he will always be remembered as a kind, trusting and gentle soul in the hearts and minds of those who knew and loved him.
Published in Dallas Morning News on Apr. 1, 2018
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