Robert-Kuthe-Obituary

Robert M. "Bob" Kuthe

St. Louis, Missouri

1918 - 2017

About

LOCATION
St. Louis, Missouri
CHARITY
Alzheimer's Association

Obituaries

Send Flowers

Kuthe, Robert M. Bob WB0GGO He was born in St. Louis, MO, on January 7, 1918 and passed away peacefully on Saturday, January 28, 2017 at the age of 99. Beloved husband of the late Marguerite Kuthe (nee Dunham); dear father of Karen Carr, John Kuthe and the late Robert Kuthe; dear grandfather of...

Read More

Guest Book

Not sure what to say?

I have so many memories of AYH and CAMP rides with Bob. He was a true gentlemen...so considerate of others. His memory lives on.

Best friend I ever had on the bicycle. We had the wind at our backs in Iowa and Missouri. Will be missed!

Karen & Family : The members of the Gateway 10/10 Radio Club held its "Net" tonight (02/01/2017) and dedicated the meeting to our senior member Bob (WB0GGO) - 10/10 number 3735. We had nine members take part in the net. So many wonderful memories were shared including his stories of many dinners out with his family, "bicycle Bob" , the "Eyeballs" and your dedication to your father. We all will greatly miss your dad ! As is tradition with the radio club, we transmitted the last and final...

Dear Karen and family,
I was sadden today when I heard the news of Bob's passing. Mark and I have wonderful memories of all the adventures we shared with your Dad. He was very special to us, he will certainly be missed. Our condolences go out to you and your family.
Mark & Sharon Holzhauer

I knew Bob back in the '70s through Amateur radio. Very likeable and laid back guy and was helpful to me in the hobby.
He was one of the good guys. R.I.P. Bob

Karen & family,

I remember Bob so fondly. In particular when he was about 80 and two of 'youngsters (40s)' shamelessly drafted his back wheel for miles. He was such a good sport and easy company! Blessing and peace to you all.

Laura Gerren

I had the privilege of cycling with this gentleman and followed him thousands of miles. But the day I sat in the AYH office and listened to him tell the stories of his military service will be one I will never forget. He was an incredible person.

No one could keep up with you on a bike.