Robert Leonardo

My deepest condolences to Kimberly and the children. I was Bob's roommate freshman year at Georgetown University in 1988-89. Though we lost touch in the intervening years, my memories of him as a man deeply devoted to his family remain. God speed, Bob, and God bless.

I send you my love and my strength.
Bob will watch over you and his children always.

Though I have only worked with and known Bob for about 6 months, I feel an incredible loss. Ironically, that may be the best tribute and testiment to Bob as a man, that he could effect someone so significantly in so short a time. Bob, you are already missed by so many and I consider it a privilege to have known you. I am a better person for it...Thank you

My thoughts and sincere symapthy go out to Bob's family and many friends. May they find comfort in the number of lives he touched.

I was very lucky to have worked and played softball with Bob for almost eight years. He was more than just a co-worker, he was a great friend and confidant who was always there for me whether I needed advice, a shoulder to cry on or just had great news I wanted to share. Bob was the kindest, most sincere person I have met and I will miss him dearly.

From Fall River Bob we'll miss you.

To Kim and all of Bob's family, words cannot express my sympathy. You have lost more than your husband, brother, son and friend - he was an outstanding human being loved by everyone.
To Rhiannon, Bobby and Baby - may the memory of your daddy always be fresh in your mind as the best daddy. He was always so proud of even the smallest accomplishments made - we often traded stories about our children.
May God have you in his glory Robert Leonardo - and may he give all the strength...

I am extremely grateful to have had the opportunity to know a guy as great as Bob. I am thankful our paths crossed at Georgetown and will always remember you fondly. We will miss you so much.

Heartfelt condolences to Kim, the children, the Leonardo family, and Bob's wide circle of friends

I spoke to Bob nearly ever day for the past four years. Our daily talks rarely involved the practice of the law – we talked about TV, sports, what we had eaten the previous night, why some things were the way they were and why other things couldn’t be different, family, British television comedies (which Bob loved and I could not stand), and a myriad of other irreverent topics best discussed over a cup of coffee when the demands of work seemed overwhelming or simply too mundane. Upon...