

Born and raised in the Portland area, Fredrick spent his life closely tied to the community he called home. He built a long and dedicated career as a machinist, working in X-ray technology and quality control. He was primarily employed at Precision Castparts and Boeing, where he was known for his skill, precision, and strong work ethic.
Fredrick lived life on his own terms. He was wild and carefree, yet particular in his own way, with a charm that made him a natural ladies’ man. He had a deep love for motorcycles—especially Harley-Davidson—and found a sense of freedom on the open road. He enjoyed Jazz music and he also had a strong appreciation for food, though always very much his kind of food, something those close to him will remember with a smile.
More than anything, Fredrick showed his love through his actions and generosity. In one moment that his family will never forget, he sold his dresser touring Harley so he could buy his children a washer and dryer and three-wheelers—an act that spoke volumes about the kind of father he was.
He believed in God in his own way, carrying a quiet, personal faith throughout his life.
Fredrick valued family deeply and took comfort in being surrounded by those he loved. He is survived by his daughters, AnnaMarie Davault and Connie Stuhr; his sons, Jeff Muyskens and Dustin Wyatt; his grandchildren, James Wyatt and Tanner Davault; as well as his brothers, sisters, and former spouses "the Vicki's". He was preceded in death by his son, Chad Wyatt.
Fredrick will be remembered for his independent spirit, his strong presence, his radiant smile and the love he showed in his own unique ways. His life, lived fully and unapologetically, is a legacy that will remain with all who knew him.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Fredrick’s memory to Meals on Wheels or the American Cancer Society.
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