Tommy James Wyatt, Jr., born May 14, 1948 in Brownwood, Texas passed away on January 23, 2019 in Fredericksburg, Texas.
Tommy grew up in San Angelo, Texas, graduated from Central High School in 1966 and earned a Bachelors of Art from Angelo State University in 1971. Although he and his wife recently moved to Fredericksburg, they lived in Sterling City for 42 years, and considered it to be home.
Tommy was a loving husband, father, grandpa, brother and friend. He is survived by his wife of 46 years, Susan Stewart Wyatt; daughters Lisa Wyatt, Betsy Wyatt Cox and her husband Aaron; grandchildren Cash Wyatt Cox and Ty Jameson Cox; sister Peggy Fields all of Fredericksburg, Texas; brother Bobby Wyatt of Anderson, Texas; numerous nieces, nephews, and extended family.
He was preceded in death by his parents, Tommy Wyatt and Betty Wood Wyatt; sister-in-law Cheryl Wyatt; nephew Chris Wyatt.
Tommy lived everyday with great love for his family and friends. He was calm and reserved, patient and kind, soft spoken and knowledgeable. He had the ability to give advice with both wit and wisdom, and perfected and loved the art of conversation. Listen. If you were blessed to have had a deep discussion with him, you would listen. Words that only he knew how to eloquently put together would be informative, diplomatic, and compassionate. He was passionate about his family and his work. He was respected and admired by those who worked with him and beside him, as he put his best into every task. He will not only be remembered for his character, but his honesty and integrity. Tommy was blessed with many good friends, and was eager to help anyone. He left a positive impact on everyone he crossed paths with.
Tommy was the ultimate hero to his grandkids, and was actively involved in their lives. His love for them turned him into an adventurer, a companion, a story-teller, and a playmate. His heart was filled with joy and love. Tommy was the rock of his family, the guiding light. He was great, truly great, and there is no way to do justice to his life and his value in a column. We were blessed with the best, and it was an honor to have known and loved him. He lives in our hearts and memories, until we meet again. This is where the cowboy rides away…
Contributor: William King (48330997) • [email protected]
Tommy grew up in San Angelo, Texas, graduated from Central High School in 1966 and earned a Bachelors of Art from Angelo State University in 1971. Although he and his wife recently moved to Fredericksburg, they lived in Sterling City for 42 years, and considered it to be home.
Tommy was a loving husband, father, grandpa, brother and friend. He is survived by his wife of 46 years, Susan Stewart Wyatt; daughters Lisa Wyatt, Betsy Wyatt Cox and her husband Aaron; grandchildren Cash Wyatt Cox and Ty Jameson Cox; sister Peggy Fields all of Fredericksburg, Texas; brother Bobby Wyatt of Anderson, Texas; numerous nieces, nephews, and extended family.
He was preceded in death by his parents, Tommy Wyatt and Betty Wood Wyatt; sister-in-law Cheryl Wyatt; nephew Chris Wyatt.
Tommy lived everyday with great love for his family and friends. He was calm and reserved, patient and kind, soft spoken and knowledgeable. He had the ability to give advice with both wit and wisdom, and perfected and loved the art of conversation. Listen. If you were blessed to have had a deep discussion with him, you would listen. Words that only he knew how to eloquently put together would be informative, diplomatic, and compassionate. He was passionate about his family and his work. He was respected and admired by those who worked with him and beside him, as he put his best into every task. He will not only be remembered for his character, but his honesty and integrity. Tommy was blessed with many good friends, and was eager to help anyone. He left a positive impact on everyone he crossed paths with.
Tommy was the ultimate hero to his grandkids, and was actively involved in their lives. His love for them turned him into an adventurer, a companion, a story-teller, and a playmate. His heart was filled with joy and love. Tommy was the rock of his family, the guiding light. He was great, truly great, and there is no way to do justice to his life and his value in a column. We were blessed with the best, and it was an honor to have known and loved him. He lives in our hearts and memories, until we meet again. This is where the cowboy rides away…
Contributor: William King (48330997) • [email protected]
Tommy James Wyatt, Jr., born May 14, 1948 in Brownwood, Texas passed away on January 23, 2019 in Fredericksburg, Texas.
Tommy grew up in San Angelo, Texas, graduated from Central High School in 1966 and earned a Bachelors of Art from Angelo State University in 1971. Although he and his wife recently moved to Fredericksburg, they lived in Sterling City for 42 years, and considered it to be home.
Tommy was a loving husband, father, grandpa, brother and friend. He is survived by his wife of 46 years, Susan Stewart Wyatt; daughters Lisa Wyatt, Betsy Wyatt Cox and her husband Aaron; grandchildren Cash Wyatt Cox and Ty Jameson Cox; sister Peggy Fields all of Fredericksburg, Texas; brother Bobby Wyatt of Anderson, Texas; numerous nieces, nephews, and extended family.
He was preceded in death by his parents, Tommy Wyatt and Betty Wood Wyatt; sister-in-law Cheryl Wyatt; nephew Chris Wyatt.
Tommy lived everyday with great love for his family and friends. He was calm and reserved, patient and kind, soft spoken and knowledgeable. He had the ability to give advice with both wit and wisdom, and perfected and loved the art of conversation. Listen. If you were blessed to have had a deep discussion with him, you would listen. Words that only he knew how to eloquently put together would be informative, diplomatic, and compassionate. He was passionate about his family and his work. He was respected and admired by those who worked with him and beside him, as he put his best into every task. He will not only be remembered for his character, but his honesty and integrity. Tommy was blessed with many good friends, and was eager to help anyone. He left a positive impact on everyone he crossed paths with.
Tommy was the ultimate hero to his grandkids, and was actively involved in their lives. His love for them turned him into an adventurer, a companion, a story-teller, and a playmate. His heart was filled with joy and love. Tommy was the rock of his family, the guiding light. He was great, truly great, and there is no way to do justice to his life and his value in a column. We were blessed with the best, and it was an honor to have known and loved him. He lives in our hearts and memories, until we meet again. This is where the cowboy rides away…
Contributor: William King (48330997) • [email protected]
Tommy grew up in San Angelo, Texas, graduated from Central High School in 1966 and earned a Bachelors of Art from Angelo State University in 1971. Although he and his wife recently moved to Fredericksburg, they lived in Sterling City for 42 years, and considered it to be home.
Tommy was a loving husband, father, grandpa, brother and friend. He is survived by his wife of 46 years, Susan Stewart Wyatt; daughters Lisa Wyatt, Betsy Wyatt Cox and her husband Aaron; grandchildren Cash Wyatt Cox and Ty Jameson Cox; sister Peggy Fields all of Fredericksburg, Texas; brother Bobby Wyatt of Anderson, Texas; numerous nieces, nephews, and extended family.
He was preceded in death by his parents, Tommy Wyatt and Betty Wood Wyatt; sister-in-law Cheryl Wyatt; nephew Chris Wyatt.
Tommy lived everyday with great love for his family and friends. He was calm and reserved, patient and kind, soft spoken and knowledgeable. He had the ability to give advice with both wit and wisdom, and perfected and loved the art of conversation. Listen. If you were blessed to have had a deep discussion with him, you would listen. Words that only he knew how to eloquently put together would be informative, diplomatic, and compassionate. He was passionate about his family and his work. He was respected and admired by those who worked with him and beside him, as he put his best into every task. He will not only be remembered for his character, but his honesty and integrity. Tommy was blessed with many good friends, and was eager to help anyone. He left a positive impact on everyone he crossed paths with.
Tommy was the ultimate hero to his grandkids, and was actively involved in their lives. His love for them turned him into an adventurer, a companion, a story-teller, and a playmate. His heart was filled with joy and love. Tommy was the rock of his family, the guiding light. He was great, truly great, and there is no way to do justice to his life and his value in a column. We were blessed with the best, and it was an honor to have known and loved him. He lives in our hearts and memories, until we meet again. This is where the cowboy rides away…
Contributor: William King (48330997) • [email protected]
