JAMES MOORE

JAMES W. 'BILL' MOORE A loving husband, father, grandfather and devoted friend, Bill was a man of many facets and a multitude of stories. He was born on December 26,1947, on Carswell Air Force Base into A dedicated military family that made a home in multitude locations across the country before rooting in Texas. He and his sister, Jan, grew up in Grand Prairie exploring the space between the metroplex and undeveloped countryside. It was here he became an avid outdoorsman and explored an array of interests in parallel to his education at UTA.To tell a story you must have lived a story, and Bill spent formative years exploring, backpacking, traveling, farming, motocross, bull riding, hunting, fishing, boating, and dog training. He later moved to Glen Rose to work as a control operator at the newly constructed Comanche Peak facility while keeping his connection to the outdoors as a rancher and huntsman, with a penchant for horses, roping and the rodeo community.Bill was married in 1982 to Nancy Ann Naegelin with her son, Judson, adding the facet of a loving family into his life that he indoctrinated into his appreciation of the outdoors and horses. He was a stalwart supporter of all the family trajectories including school activities, sports, travel, and a forty-year span of training and showing horses. He was a lifelong Methodist and served as a director on the Somervell County CAD Board. Operator, scout troop alumni, part time cowboy and sometimes coach, he enjoyed sharing his knowledge and experience with everyone around him. His enthusiasm for life extended into his love of maps and the many roads less traveled. He is survived by his wife, Nancy, in Glen Rose son Judson Moore and Toni Fujiwara, grandson Jet Moore in Portland, Oregon nephew, Clint Naegelin, wife Julie, daughter Raegan, in Bolingbrook, Illinois and nephew, David Martin, wife Mandy, daughter Ella, in Ft. Worth, Texas. Service will be held on July 13, at 11:00 a.m. at Glen Rose First Methodist Church, followed by lunch at Barnard's Mill and Art Museum. A wonderful husband, father, grandfather and devoted friend, Bill was a man of many facets and a multitude of stories. He was born on December 26, 1947, on Carswell Air Force Base into a dedicated military family that made a home in multitude locations across the country before rooting in Texas. He and his sister, Jan, grew up in Grand Prairie exploring the space between the metroplex and undeveloped countryside. It was here he became an avid outdoorsman and explored an array of interests in parallel to his education at UTA.To tell a story you must have lived a story, and Bill spent formative years exploring, backpacking, traveling, farming, motocross, bull riding, hunting, fishing, boating, and dog training.He later moved to Glen Rose to work as a control operator at the newly constructed Comanche Peak facility while keeping his connection to the outdoors as a rancher and huntsman, with a penchant for horses, roping and the rodeo community.Bill was married in 1982 to Nancy Ann Naegelin with her son, Judson, adding the facet of a loving family into his life that he indoctrinated into his appreciation of the outdoors and horses. He was a stalwart supporter of all the family trajectories including school activities, sports, travel, and a forty-year span of training and showing horses. He was a lifelong Methodist and served as a director on the Somervell County CAD Board. Operator, scout troop alumni, part time cowboy and sometimes coach, he enjoyed sharing his knowledge and experience with everyone around him. His enthusiasm for life extended into his love of maps and the many roads less traveled. He is survived by his wife, Nancy, in Glen Roseson Judson Moore and Toni Fujiwara, grandson Jet Moore in Portland, Oregon nephew, Clint Naegelin, wife Julie,daughter Raegan, in Bolingbrook, Illinois and nephew, David Martin, wife Mandy, daughter Ella, in Ft. Worth, Texas. He will be remembered by many friends. Celebration service will be held on July 13, at 11:00 a.m. at Glen Rose First Methodist Church, followed by lunch at Barnard's Mill and Art Museum.