Douglas Earl Reagor's Obituary
Doug's incredibly resilient, Earthly body finished its fight to have him remain here for his
family on Thursday, January 25. He was permanently disabled in 1995 by a severe
brain hemorrhage. Sadly, in 2022, he was diagnosed with throat cancer and managed
to enjoy his family and home life for almost an additional two years. Doug is survived
by his siblings Rick, Jackie, and Julie with their families. He is celebrated by his sons,
Bart Reagor with his wife, Annette Riley Reagor and Brion Reagor with his husband,
Curt Corazzini. His grandchildren, Rachel Reagor Eslicker with her husband Ryan
Eslicker, Ryan Reagor and Riley Reagor with his wife Mattie Loter Reagor will remember
Doug. Doug was able to enjoy and laugh with his great grandchildren Anna Riley
Eslicker, Harper Ann Reagor and Hayes Patrick Reagor. Doug was preceded in death by
his best friend and wife Edanna Watson Reagor, whom the family tragically lost in 2004.
Doug and Edanna raised their children in the First United Methodist Church of
Richardson, Tx. Their faith was always strong and they loved God and their
community. Doug mentored many children in Richardson and beyond. He coached
multiple winning athletic teams in the Richardson area from soccer, football and
baseball.
Professionally, Doug excelled just as he did in his homelife. He was Vice President of
Ridgeview Mills and managed the central and western U.S. for the company when he
suffered his brain hemorrhage in 1995. The family's friends called him "Sockman", his
company successfully provided the socks for the likes of Target, the U.S. military
branches, and the NBA.
After Doug's brain hemorrhage in 1995, he continued to give back to his community.
He received multiple awards for his volunteer projects. He mentored other professional
men in the Dallas area which suffered traumatic brain injuries in their prime. Dealing
with the depression, the confusion, and the reappropriation of their energies toward
positivity. He managed the stockroom/storeroom at his rehabilitation center in Plano,
Tx for years. He also volunteered every Wednesday to feed the homeless.
Doug Reagor loved his family and his community. His impact on positive mindset, work
ethic, and showing up for people will live on for generations. Fortunately, doing the
right thing will continue for years due to his influence on so many younger people
What’s your fondest memory of Douglas?
What’s a lesson you learned from Douglas?
Share a story where Douglas' kindness touched your heart.
Describe a day with Douglas you’ll never forget.
How did Douglas make you smile?