Bobby Allan Lee

Bobby Allan Lee, 62, of Fort Worth, passed away suddenly and unexpectedly on September 25, 2026. He was born on July 29, 1964, in Dallas, Texas, to Bobby and Patsy Lee.

A service celebrating Allan’s life will be held at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, October 3, 2026, at Lucas Funeral Home in Keller.

Allan was tough, hardworking, smart, generous, and caring. He worked hard for everything he had and was always willing to help the people he cared about. He lived a simple life, but had a lot of expensive hobbies. He had a pretty dry sense of humor and was often funnier than people gave him credit for. Allan kept his circle fairly small, but if you were someone he enjoyed talking to, you knew a quick phone call could easily turn into an hour or two.

Allan liked staying busy and working with his hands. Over the years, he enjoyed spending time in his shop, working on cars and dirt bikes, and honestly, just working in general. He was smart and could figure out how to build, fix, or make just about anything work. He loved his boat, but anyone who went to the lake with him knew you better be skiing or wakeboarding, or there really wasn't much point in being at the lake.

Allan leaves behind his daughters, Ashton Miller and her husband, Ryan, and Deanna Lee; his mother, Patsy Lee; his longtime love, Lori Horvath; his grandsons, Rhett and Bodie Miller; his brother, Chad Lee; his sisters, Mandy Bellamy and Joy Ziminskas; and countless nieces and nephews whom he loved and cared about.

He was preceded in death by his beloved son, Corey Lee, and his father, Bobby Lee.

Allan will be deeply missed by his family, his friends, and the people who knew him best. He will be remembered for how hard he worked, how much he was willing to give to the people he cared about, his humor, and his toughness.

While flowers are a beautiful way to show you care, anyone who knew Allan probably knows he would not want people spending their money on flowers for him. In fact, he would probably tell you it was a waste of perfectly good money. So instead of flowers, his family simply asks that you remember Allan, share a good story about him, and spend that money on something or someone you love.