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6 Entries
Deb McCuller
December 3, 2010
I began working for Mr. B on October 12, 1981 through January 2008. We had around 20 employees at the time and gradually grew over the years with Mr. Brammer's keen sense of business. Brammer Engineering was always like a second family for which I have made life long friends. Mr. B was such a caring and compassionate man and made you want to be a better person yourself. He was definetely missed when he retired from BEI and he will be greatly missed with his passing. From his kind words, good deeds to all his pictures he had taken, his legacy will live on. I am grateful to have worked for Mr. Brammer - he was truly an exceptional person. Rest In Peace.
Stacy Grace
December 3, 2010
I have worked at Brammer Engineering since March 2, 1987 and have enjoyed every day working at such a great company. Mr. Brammer was one of a kind. He always said hello to us and would ask about our children by their names. At Christmas when he came around with our bonus check he would get a big hug and thank you from me. He would have this big smile on his face of appreciation and I did appreciate everything he did for me. He was a great role model. He will be missed by many many people. My thoughts and prayers are with his family.
Denise Raley
December 3, 2010
One of my fondest memories of Mr. Brammer is a Luncheon we were at, at one of the drilling sites many years ago. They served T-Bone steaks which were fabulous. As I was about finished I wanted every bit so I picked up my T-Bone and started gnawing on the bone, I was sitting right next to Mr. Brammer, and being the kind man that he was, he picked up his bone and started doing the same thing. Yes, I knew it was in very bad taste for me to be doing this, but I wanted every last bite. I am no longer with Brammer Engineering, Inc. but will tell you it holds a very special place in my heart and always will. Mr. Brammer was always kind to me and made me feel very special. My heart and prayers go out to the family.
Karen Parker
December 2, 2010
Mr. Brammer hired me on Oct 1, 1990. It was an honor to work for such a caring, compassionate man. After he retired, he would visit Brammer Engineering and always stopped and had a word or two for everyone and hugs for all us girls. He was a dear man. I was fortunate to know him as well as work for him. My prayers go out to his family.
Michaelle Robardey-Baloch
December 1, 2010
Mr. Brammer was a Junior Achievement of North Louisiana (JANLA) Business Hall of Fame Laureate who continuously supported JANLA through his table sponsorship every year following his induction. The last time I visited with Mr. Brammer was at our 2009 event at which he participated in our annual Parade of Laureates to the delight of his fellow Laureates and guests. God bless you, Mr. Brammer. We will miss you.
For the Commander, Carroll R. Michaud
December 1, 2010
The Final Salute
“Brothers in Arms”, Military men and women down through the centuries, have traditionally exchanged “Hand Salutes” as a sign of recognition and as a way to render courtesy and respect one to another.
This “Hand Salute” is the last that we shall render to Leo Robert (Bob) Brammer, Jr. our “Brother-in-Arms”. To his family it symbolizes the love and respect that we have for Bob. And to Bob it is rendered as a symbol of honor and gratitude to thank him for the devoted and selfless service he rendered to his country during WW-II while serving in the U.S. Marine Corps. Bob, we bid you a sad farewell. You will be dearly missed from among our ranks. Be at Ease. Rest in Peace.
On behalf of the 1,341 members of Lowe-McFarlane Post 14 of the American Legion, I extend our sympathies and our condolences to Bob’s family and loved ones.
Dennis Engdahl, Commander, American Legion Post 14
5315 S. Lakeshore Drive, Shreveport, LA 71109
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