Ann Sloan

The 2008 website said:

LARRY BROWN, 50, an attorney, died Thursday, Jan. 11, 2001, at a local hospital.
Memorial service: 2 p.m. Monday at University United Methodist Church, 2416 W. Berry, Fort Worth.
Memorials: Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society.
Larry was born Jan. 23, 1950, in Belton. He is a 1968 graduate of Paschal High School. He continued his education at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Va., where he received his B.A. degree in political science.
After studying for a year at King's College at the University of Aberdeen, Scotland, he returned to Texas to receive his law degree from the University of Texas in 1976.
Larry's career experience included working for Sen. John G. Tower as a Senate intern and as an administrative assistant to Rep. Ray Barnhardt during the Texas Constitutional Convention. He worked in the Tarrant County district attorney's office for several years as chief of child support before going into private practice in Fort Worth. Larry was a very devoted husband, father and "Granddad." His dry wit and philosophical conversation will be greatly missed by many after a brief, but courageous battle with cancer. He was a member of University United Methodist Church.  
He was preceded in death by his father, Eddie F. Brown.?
Survivors: His wife, Sandra Brown; mother, Mildred Brown; daughters and sons-in-law, Jody and Mark Delgado and Jennifer and Trey Hart; granddaughters, Sally Delgado and Kiersten Hart; sisters, Margaret Blanton and Jeannie Evans; and many loving family members and friends.

Dan Anthony

One of the best people I have ever known.

David Bloxom

Agree....Larry was a fine man and liked by so many.

Nicki Thompson (Tyler)

I so remember and respect Larry.  We served as class officers together at Paschal and he was always fun.  The last time I saw him was probably in 2000 when I was attending a legal seminar in Austin and heard someone call my name.  I turned and it was Larry Brown.  I had not seen him since High School, but we both remembered each other and I learned he was an attorney there to get his required continuing education hours.  He appeared to be a smoker and his voice and skin was the give-away.  I was so glad to see him, but told him with my asthma I could not be near him for long as he was triggering my asthma.  I always hated having to say that, but had learned over the years it was important to my own breathing to get away from my triggers.  I do miss Larry and continue to think of him so highly.