Mr. Fenton owned dozens of rods and reels and fished throughout the Southwest.
- On one outing, avid fisherman landed his bride
- Riches-to-rags upbringing left mom frugal yet proud
She made clothes for her children, including her daughters' wedding dress.
- Physicist changed fields after collider
K. Wendell Chen worked in the oil and gas business after retiring as a professor at UT-Arlington.
- Journalist later worked in radio, film distribution
As a reporter, Daniel Wilson Bates Jr. interviewed Marina Oswald at her husband's funeral.
- Gospel-singing Arlington bus driver dies
Passengers either loved it or would laugh at him, relatives say.
- Fort Worth woman was an advocate for women and children in need
Mary Frances St. John, who died Saturday, "would always look at the glass as half-full," says one person who knew her.
- The longtime teacher who wrote poetry was her church’s historian
Ruby Peters taught in Gainesville and Amarillo before moving to Arlington in 1946.
- Former Haltom City mayor pro tem dies at age 75.
Gilbert Lewis Tate was on the City Council in Haltom City in the late 1960s and early 1970s.
- Fort Worth doctor always fought for the underdog
Dr. Prud’homme documented his political views in letters penned to the Star-Telegram editors.
- Arlington teen remained lighthearted despite illness
Allen Reid was known for "tripping out" his family with quirky questions and for always making jokes, his sister Regina Davis said.
- Mr. Kennedy, a Southlake computer programmer, had an adventurous spirit
A fun-loving thrill seeker, David J. Kennedy left his children with plenty of fond memories.
- Funeral home worker documented black-owned homes
Beverly Goodspeed was "all about being fair and friendly."
- LORRAINE HARRELL GRIFFITH (1915-2008) Real estate pioneer inspired loyalty
She was hard-working, resourceful and devoted to her family.
- ROBERT J. ANDERSON Actor appeared in 'It's a Wonderful Life'
LOS ANGELES -- Bob Anderson, who played the young George Bailey in the Christmas classic It's a Wonderful Life, has died. He was 75.
- TIM RUSSERT (1950-2008) Journalist had passion for politics and his 'Meet the Press' program
The newsman's style, which spawned imitators, was based on careful research.
»
More
