Dickey Ray Murphy
Dickey Ray Murphy, 79, of Nederland, died Friday, November 20, 2020. He was born on August 16, 1941, in Darco, to Mary Frances Neal Murphy and Ray Murphy. Mr. Murphy proudly served his country in the United States Army during the Vietnam era.
Mr. Murphy graduated from the University of Texas and was an avid fan of UT football. After serving in the United States Army, he worked for Chevron, where he retired in 1999 and was working at I.S.T.C. until the time of his death.
Survivors include his wife, Susan Murphy; daughter, Frances Elizabeth Hatch and her husband, Jason, of Kountze; son, Neal Meadows Murphy of St. Louis, Missouri; and grandchildren, Katelynn Elizabeth Collins, Destiny Grace Rust, and Connor Ray Hatch. He is preceded in death by his parents.
A gathering of Mr. Murphy’s family and friends will begin at 9:00 a.m., with his memorial service at 10:00 a.m., Tuesday, November 24, 2020, at Broussard’s, 505 North 12th Street, Nederland. His committal was held at Broussard’s Crematorium.
Please observe social distancing guidelines. By attending any public event you are acknowledging the risk of exposure to the Corona Virus. Please follow the guidelines provided by the Centers for Disease Control: cdc.gov

Video
- 4 bayou brandt drive suite b beaumont tx 77706
Broussard's Crematorium
Broussard's Crematorium
- 5150 stivers street beaumont tx 77705
Memorial Service
Memorial Service
- 505 n 12th street nederland tx 77627
- 11/24/2020
- 10:00 am
Gathering of Family and Friends
Gathering of Family and Friends
- 505 n 12th street nederland tx 77627
- 11/24/2020
- 10:09 am
Broussard's Mortuary - Nederland, TX
Broussard's Mortuary - Nederland, TX
- 505 n 12th street nederland tx 77627
Comments
Barbara Clark
Dick was a sweet and funny man. I used to call him Dickster. I worked with him many years at ISTC. RIP Dickster! You will be missed by many!â¤ï¸âœï¸
Devin Vizena
Murph Murph you will be miss. Who am I going to reply all to, and get yelled at by now. Fly High and tell my daddy hey for me :)
Randy Gates
I did not think about it until Dick's passing but we went back a good 40 years, first through a HR professional group which met monthly and then when I was a part time instructor at ISTC.. Dick was very proud of his military service, particularly in Viet Nam and was very appreciative of others who likewise served. He was truly a lousy golfer characterized by his colorful language following a bad shot, for which there were many, and never letting the hospitality cart go by without waving it down. Dick will be missed.