Kenneth Gary Crouch, 64, was born on June 15, 1959 and passed away on September 8, 2023 at Shannon Hospital in San Angelo, Texas. Kenneth Crouch was born in San Angelo, Tx and lived in Wall, Tx till the time of his death. Kenneth was affectionately known as “Uncle DD'' to his nieces and nephews. Kenneth grew up working the farm and the family business alongside his father, Ralph J. Crouch and older brother Jeffrey R. Crouch. Kenneth loved to work the farm and became part owner of Crouch Construction with the passing of his father in 1988. Kenneth was a member of the Wall Community and was a very giving and helpful person to all. Kenneth began attending the Wall Brethren Church and attended regularly. He supported education and attended Angelo State University for a short time and felt that was the key to a successful and happy life. Kenneth was well-known in San Angelo and Wall and greeted everyone with a smile and a handshake. Kenneth ran Crouch Construction and began his dirt hauling business while still running the family cotton farm. He loved to work the land and was a hard working, honest man.
Kenneth was blessed with nieces and nephews and loved them as if they were his own. Leslie Cook at the young age of 2 began calling Kenneth by the name Uncle DD and that is what he was known as to loved ones and friends. Kenneth doted on his nieces, nephews, great nieces and great nephews.
Kenneth is preceded in death by his maternal and fraternal grandparents, his parents Ralph and Elizabeth Crouch. He will forever live on through his brothers, Jeffrey Crouch with his wife Kele Crouch, Jerry Crouch and his sister, Karolyn Crouch George and remembered by his cousins, friends and business relations. He was blessed to have his nieces, Leslie Cook and Krista Carrell with her husband Justin Carrell, his nephews, Jason Crouch and Jacob George. Kenneth was especially blessed with a great niece, Emery Cook, and two great nephews Jase Robert Carrell and Keelan Gary Carrell who was named after Kenneth. To say he spoiled the boys would be an understatement. He taught them to drive the tractor and equipment starting at the age of 3 and taking them to drive the turn rows just for fun. He loved us all but especially those two boys and spent a great deal of time with them and showing and teaching them their way around the farm and the heavy equipment. The most important thing to Kenneth was family and helping others.
