Robert “Bob” Arthur Feucht, beloved husband, father, and grandfather, entered eternal life on June 17, 2025. He was an 80-year-old man with exceptional devotion and love for his faith, family and farm.
On August 16, 1944, Bob was born a twin on the LeRoy family farm to parents, Lawrence and Viola (nee Schwartz) Feucht. From a young age, Bob learned the value of hard work and integrity. He exhibited such characteristics throughout his life while helping on the family farm, working at Mayville and Oakfield Canneries during high school, putting himself through UW-Madison to earn a degree in Poultry Science and learning to weld post-graduation for Maysteel.
Bob showed incredible integrity volunteering for the draft during the Vietnam War and serving as an E5 Recon Scout in Korea. He was a long-standing member of the Knights of Columbus. His work with the Knights allowed Bob to showcase another of his many strengths - bringing joy to others through acts of service.
Bob and Ann raised a family all while Bob worked full-time, first as a manager at Godfrey Eggs and then as an operating engineer in addition to running the tree farm. He always made sure he had time for his family, faith, and of course, fishing and hunting.
Bob met his love, Ann, playing pool in January 1974. Two weeks prior to their December 1975 wedding, Bob and Ann bought a tree farm in East Troy, which quickly became the beloved Evergreen Acres Christmas Tree Farm. Throughout their years together, Bob and Ann loved to dance, especially the polka. Many memories were made dancing, especially at the Feucht shed dance parties.
While Bob was raised on a dairy and crop farm, his passion for farming quickly showed as he and Ann worked tirelessly to make their farm into a thriving and beautiful business. His devotion can be seen in every tree, building, and piece of machinery on their property. With three children born shortly after their purchase of the farm, the pair diligently instilled in them their strong work ethic and boundless love. This year marks their 50th Anniversary both in marriage and of the ownership of the tree farm.
Bob’s passion was working on the tree farm, but he would drop anything to go fishing or hunting with his friends, children, and grandchildren. Bob always had the basement refrigerator stocked with night crawlers and grubs for the “just in case” times. Besides all the books, journals, and newspapers Bob read regarding trees, religion, and politics, the Cabela’s catalog was always open or bookmarked and close to the top of the pile. Even at the end, he was waiting on his new lures to arrive to join the others in his many, many tackle boxes.
Bob was also a master at modification. He was extremely successful due to his intelligence and steadfast refusal to purchase anything new, if he could avoid it. Take a look in one of his countless toolboxes and there will not be a single un-modified tool.
Bob is survived by his devoted wife, Ann (nee Hunsader) and loving children, Jason (Joelle, Makenzie, Owen), Jonathan (Lis, Raegen, Kendyl), and JoAnna (Jonathan, Micah). Also left to cherish his memory are siblings, Rosemary Adelmeyer, Rick Feucht, and Larry Feucht.
Bob’s dear sister, Annie, preceded him in death.
Bob is already greatly missed. His laugh, smile, and unwavering love will never be forgotten. Until we meet again, Pa. We all love you so very much.
