Arthur Massey Fowler Jr.

Art was a good friend and colleague, as well as a formidable adversary. My prayers and thoughts go out to his family. Art will be sorely missed.

Art was an amazing man and a true example of a strong, Christian man. He was always so kind and he smiled every time I saw him. He was warm, kind, and extremely generous. I feel blessed to have known him.

Big Art was the father of my high school best friend, Mary Litton. He was always welcoming, quite funny, and a stand-up human being. He created an amazing family and was surprisingly patient with teen-aged girls running through his home. He created a beautiful legacy. Extending my gratefulness and love to the entire family.

Art Fowler was my boss for the last 14 years whom I loved and respected. He lived a fulfilled life with intent purpose every day and probably few regrets. He loved his family and friends. He truly loved practicing law and his heritage is a wonderful gift to us all. Art will be missed.

Big Art is one of my heroes. I can not count the number of times I called him on behalf of First Presbyterian and he always made the church´s need a high priority and never ever sent a bill. He served on many committees that I interacted with and he always gave his all. His wisdom and calm influence always amazed me. He was always a gentleman. After I left First Presbyterian due to health reasons, he helped me with a difficult insurance company and adamantly refused payment saying he didn´t...

Art Fowler is one of the finest men I have ever met in my life. My family spent the last 20 years living up the street from Art and Jennie. He always smiled and waved and never looked like he had a bad day. The world was a better place because Art Fowler was in it. It cracked me up that Art failed the eighth grade, what a beautiful thing that was to write and how he overcame it, not surprising that he did. Stephen Loyd