Theresa will be remembered as a beloved and devoted presence in the lives of those who knew her—steady in her care for others, and unwavering in the way she showed up for the people she loved. Her life reflected a deep sense of commitment, both in the work she gave and the family she cherished.
For 47 years, Theresa served as an Admittance Manager at Clear Lake Regional Hospital, a remarkable span of dedication that spoke to her reliability and the pride she took in doing her job well. She retired after decades of faithful service, leaving behind a legacy of perseverance and constancy.
Theresa was dedicated to the love of her life, Roosevelt “Tony” Hill. Married for 40 years, their bond remained a central part of her life and heart. She lived for her family and fought until the end, holding close what mattered most.
In quieter moments, Theresa found comfort and joy in reading, shopping, music, games on her phone, family gatherings, and knitting. In more recent days, she embraced a newfound passion in studying the Holy Bible, a pursuit that reflected the depth of her spirit and the sincerity of her devotion.
Theresa was preceded in death by her mother, Gloria D. Loup; her father, Robert J. Kroeger; her husband, Tony Hill; her brother, Michael Kroeger; and her grandson, Adrian Huerta.
Theresa is survived by her daughter, Rhiannon DeBlanc (Jason); her son, Anthony Sawyer; her daughter, Gracie Huerta; her grandson, Anthony Huerta; her granddaughters, Sophia Huerta and Gabriela Huerta; her step daughter, Sherrhonda Adams (La Marr); her step son, Kevin Johnson (Tricia); her brother, Joey Sawyer (Amy); her sister, Elesha Sawyer; and her step dad, Cliff Loup. She is also survived by a host of nieces, nephews and cousins.
Visitation will be held at Forest Park East Funeral Home, 21620 Gulf Fwy, Webster, TX 77598, on May 30, 2026, from 1:00 pm to 2:00 pm. A Celebration of Life will follow at Forest Park East Funeral Home on May 30, 2026, from 2:00 pm to 3:00 pm.
Theresa’s memory will be carried forward in the love she gave so freely, the years she poured into caring for others, and the family to whom she remained devoted—always.