Birth date: Oct 29, 1950 Death date: Dec 27, 2025
Richard Robert “Bob” Morse, surrounded by his loved ones, was gently ushered into the arms of the Lord on December 27, 2025, following an aggressive and hard-fought battle with neurological degeneration. Though his body was worn b Read Obituary
Bob was the Security Guard at our Optics CMC Factory in Richardson, TX. He was so professional, but friendly and caring. He always greeted me with interesting conversation. My thoughts are with your family during this time or mourning. Cindie Webb
My sincerest condolences to the family! We shared the same workplace in Richardson until 2024. I used to pop in at the Guard desk for good chuckles since we both were in the Navy. He always had a story. He will be dearly missed!
I’m still thinking about Bob's service today. It was a wonderful ceremony, but what stayed with me most was the young ones. They did him so proud with those heartfelt tributes. It’s clear how much "Pop-Pop" meant to them, and seeing that kind of love really warmed my heart despite the sadness of the day. They are a credit to him and to you, proof that of a part of Bobby has been pasted to another generation.
Sending you strength and a big hug,
With love, Don Dodge
I was introduced to Mr. Morse; who preferred to be called Bob when I began caring for him as his caregiver from my agency, The Redeemer Healthcare Services Ltd. He was truly a joy to care for. We laughed together, sang songs, read books, and watched his favorite TV shows. Even in the midst of his pain, Bob remained in high spirits, often complimenting my appearance and expressing appreciation for the care I provided.
Bob was firm and clear about his needs, yet he was always kind and never once became upset with me. He carried himself with grace and good humor, and it was a privilege and a pleasure to care for him.
I simply want to say thank you, Bob, for allowing me to care for you until the very last day you fell into eternal rest. Rest well, sir, until that glorious resurrection morning 🌄🌅
Dorothy 🌺❤️
I am deeply saddened to hear of Bob’s passing.
I had the privilege of hiring Bob at Coinstar, but what followed was so much more than a working relationship.
Bob was always full of life. He carried himself with a quiet confidence that earned respect naturally, not because he demanded it, but because he gave it freely.
What made Bob truly special was not just what he did, but who he was. He was genuine. He was steady. He was someone you could count on. His laughter, his energy, and his humanity left a lasting impression on everyone lucky enough to know him.
He will forever be missed, and he will always be remembered—with gratitude, with love, and with deep respect.
Rest easy, Bob. You mattered more than you probably ever knew.
My fondest and happiest memories was at his weddings.
The first was at Covenant Presbyterian church in Austin. I Remember it was a cloudy day, but right as the priest ann ounced they were man and wife, the sun suddenly broke through and the stained glass window above the alter lit up as if to ordain the ceremony. The second was in VFW hall somewhere around Cedar Park, when the curtain pulled back there was all his groomsmen were standing outfitted in their full firefighter gear, with their tuxedo's underneath obviously. It broke up all those attending. Bobby, peace to you Love Dondi.
