Gray Armon Braswell

Gray Armon Braswell, born on August 1, 1941, in the vibrant city of Ft. Worth, Texas, peacefully passed away at home on October 4, 2026, surrounded by the love of his cherished family. His life was a tapestry of joy, love, and adventure, woven with threads of kindness and strength that touched all who knew him. Gray was the beloved son of Bailey and Shelby, who predeceased him, along with his devoted wife, Patsy, his son Derek, and his brother David. Gray and Patsy shared an extraordinary bond, marrying on August 5, 1961, and together they built a family rooted in love and mutual respect. Their union was a testament to enduring love and companionship. Gray's career was marked by dedication and innovation, as he devoted his professional life to Lockheed Martin, a place where his passion for engineering and mechanics flourished. His strong personality and big heart were evident in everything he did, whether he was at work or enjoying his favorite hobbies. Gray's love for anything with an engine—planes, trains, and automobiles—was legendary among family and friends. He even spent time as a gun dealer, showcasing his diverse interests and skills. Family was the cornerstone of Gray's life. He is survived by his sons, Kurt and David, who carry forward his legacy of strength and compassion. Gray's grandson, Johnnie, and daughter-in-law, Tammie, were constant sources of joy and pride for him. His sister, Diane Langston, held a special place in his heart, and their bond was one of mutual love and support. Gray had a profound love for family gatherings, where he often engaged in spirited games of dominoes, bringing laughter and warmth to every reunion. His presence was a beacon of light and laughter, and his legacy of love and kindness will continue to shine brightly in the hearts of those who knew him. In honor of Gray's memory, the family requests that donations be made to a charity of your choice, reflecting his generous spirit and commitment to helping others. Gray Armon Braswell will be dearly missed, but his spirit will live on in the memories and stories shared by those who loved him.