Wynne Pearce Stewart

He was born to parents John Stewart and Edna Hudson Stewart in Orange, Texas, on June 27, 1928. Wynne is survived by two daughters, Nichole Annette Gould of Goldwaithe and Vidor, Texas, and Sherry Lynn Huser of Canyon Lake, Texas. Also surviving Wynne are six grandchildren and spouses, Christy Bryant, Scott Stewart, Angie Gau, Todd Stewart, Kyle Ezell and Ryan Huser; eleven great grandchildren, Whitney, Brooklyn, Carlie, Alex, Issabella, Avery, Hadley, Caden, Addison, Landon, Corbin; and great-great grandson, Judah. Preceding Wynne in death were his parents and siblings, along with his first wife of 37 years, Marjorie Adele Stewart, whom he lost in 1985, and his second wife, Jeanne R. Stewart, whom he lost in 1997. His son, John Wynne Stewart, died in 2003, and his granddaughter, Jennifer Adele Stewart, John Wynne’s daughter, died in 1999.

Wynne worked at DuPont Sabine River Works for 45 years, retiring as Safety Training Supervisor in 1985. Following his retirement, Wynne started a small business, Wynne Stewart and Associates, which took him to train employees in safety in the US, Canada, the Caribbean, and England. His two most used videos were DuPont’s “Take Two” and Howell Training’s “Safety Seconds”.

Wynne spent his later years doing community services in the Conroe area with his great companion of nearly 20 years, Kyle Cruse Harding, who survives him, along with her family who dearly loved Wynne, including her brother, Michael Campagna, and wife, Dianna, of Virginia; her daughter, Linda DuChemin, and husband, Dan DuChemin, of Conroe; her granddaughter, Kylynne Anderson, and husband, Troy Anderson, of Conroe; grandson, Stephen Moore, of Houston; granddaughter, Tracy Ruffeno, and husband, MacDonald Ruffeno, of Houston; granddaughter Dianne Helms of Conroe; Rev. Trey Hegar and his wife, Rev. Sarah Hegar, of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa; Hope Gentry of Conroe; and Lauren Hoskins and her husband, Joseph, of Edmond, Oklahoma. Also, great grandchildren, Kaitlyn Anderson, T.J. Anderson, Will Demmings, Leanne Helms, Trace Ruffeno, Ramsey Ruffeno, Reed Ruffeno, Charlie Ruffeno, Hudson Hegar, and Aury Hoskins. Kyle’s son, Steve Cruse, also preceded Wynne in death in 2008.

Wynne was truly a delight to be around. He was a very wise man and loved talking about his Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. He led many to a Christian Lifestyle and he was a faithful friend to anyone who crossed his path. He will truly be missed by all who knew him.

There will be a reception, visitation and luncheon from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, June 16th, followed by a Celebration of Wynne’s Life at 1 p.m., at Conroe’s New Horizon Church of the Nazarene, 1201 North FM 3083 East, Conroe, Texas 77303.

In lieu of flowers, Wynne requested donations be made to New Danville, 10951 Shepherd Hill Rd., Willis, Texas 77318, a non-profit Day Center and Residential Housing Facility for Adults with Mental and/or Physical Disabilities, where Hope spends her days or to a Charity of your choice.