Stacy Kay Robinson

Stacy Kay Robinson of Farmersville, Texas, was called to eternal rest on August 15, 2025, after a long battle with cancer. Stacy was born June 11, 1968, at St. Anthony’s Hospital in Denver, Colorado. She was the last-born child of Larry A. and Norma J (Ross) Robinson. Stacy attended Amarillo High School her sophomore and junior years, but she graduated from Midland General Lee High School in 1986. She attended University of North Texas in 1993 and graduated with her master’s in accounting.

Stacy’s home was never quiet, even though she didn’t have children of her own. Instead, her heart belonged to a lively crew of four-legged kids: seven mischievous cats—Momma Kitty, Spike, Blonde, Sandy, Mickey, Shadow, and Inky—five spirited horses named Finnian, Magnum, Lady Bug, Velvet, and Tinkerbell, and one loyal dog, Willow.

Stacy endured a long and challenging chemotherapy regimen. During her treatment, she discovered the art of beading, turning strands and beads into beautiful necklaces for Mardi Gras which she joyfully gave away. Her creativity blossomed further as she crafted delicate, intricate beaded Christmas balls, which she would gift to friends and family each holiday season. For years, her hands brought joy to others, until neuropathy from the chemo made it too difficult to continue.

Stacy worked in telecommunications until her battle with cancer began. She held several finance roles at Nortel Networks, starting in a sales support position and progressing to Finance Lead for the order management team, before transitioning into contract management. She then transferred to Ericsson Inc. to finish her career as a technical sales manager after the CDMA/LTE wireless division of Nortel Networks was purchased by Ericsson in 2009.

Stacy enjoyed spending time with her family and traveling, but her animals and her land were her life. Stacy’s love of horses was her greatest passion in life. As a young teenager, she understood that the shared journey between horse and rider is profound. When life got stressful, Stacy would throw her leg over the saddle, and life would be in balance. Stacy enjoyed riding competitions and learning advanced horse training skills, but her passion resided in the simple connection between the horse and rider. Stacy believed in the concept of training a horse by focusing on trust, respect, and partnership. Her patience with horses gave her the ability to have patience with every person she encountered.

“As we return, the day grows dim,

In this parting, our hearts are brimmed.

With every step, our memories ignite,

The journey’s end, a poignant sight.

Through trails explored, and paths we’ve trod,

In this bond, we find our God.

In the horse’s eyes, our dreams take flight,

The journey’s end, in the fading light.

With a pat and smile, we say goodbye,

In the journey’s end, our spirits high.

The journey’s end, under starry night,

With every ride, our souls unite.”

-The Journey’s End by Maya Anthony

It was a sad day when she couldn’t ride her horses anymore, but she was still happy as she could be up there on her little orange Kubota cultivating her land. Helping people who come into her life both emotionally and financially.

Stacy’s journey on earth has come to an end, but her soul and spirit will be with all who loved her.

Stacy is preceded in death by her parents, both sets of grandparents, and her brother, Kenneth Craig. Stacy is survived by her brother, Randy Robinson; her sisters, Linda Rome, Misty Robinson, and Robbie Robinson; many nieces and nephews; grandnieces and grandnephews; and a host of beloved relatives and friends.

Funeral services will be held on August 28, 2025, at 11:00 AM at Crown Hill Cemetery 7777 West 29th Avenue, Wheat Ridge Colorado. 80033

In lieu of flowers, please support HSNT Equine & Livestock Ranch in Josha Texas (817)891-6203. We had to relinquish Tinkerbell, and they stepped up to help us out.