Troy Eugene Berckefeldt, aged 58, beloved E4 Army veteran and revered CFI mechanic, breathed his last on the 10th of June, 2024, leaving behind a legacy of honor, dedication, and love. His departure has left a profound void in the hearts of all who had the privilege of knowing him.
Born to Robert and Donna Berckefeldt on the 21st of June, 1965, Troy’s journey was marked by a steadfast commitment to service and excellence. He adorned the uniform of the United States Army, achieving the rank of E4 with distinction, showcasing his unwavering valor and devotion to duty. During his military tenure, Troy served as a heavy vehicle mechanic, employing his skills to ensure the operational readiness and efficiency of vital military machinery, further exemplifying his dedication to the nation he served.
Following his military service, Troy’s passion for mechanics propelled him into a career with CFI and Ruan as an HVAC technician. His dedication to his craft and meticulous attention to detail earned him the respect and admiration of his peers and clients alike.
Troy’s greatest pride and joy were his children: Jeremiah, Tara, and Amy, who will forever appreciate his guidance, support, and boundless love. He was wed to Marge, who loved him fiercely. He was a devoted son to Donna, and she loved him affectionately. He revered his stepfather Carl, who loved him like the son he never had. He was a caring brother to Tina, and they were as close as any two siblings could be. He also was a cherished presence in the lives of his stepfamily, including stepsisters Fawn, Nancy and Tammy, and stepbrothers James and Kenny.
In the tapestry of Troy’s life, family was paramount. He cherished every moment spent with loved ones, creating cherished memories that will endure through generations. Though he has departed this earthly realm, his spirit will continue to resonate in the hearts of those who were fortunate enough to share in his journey.
Troy Eugene Berckefeldt is preceded in death by his beloved father, Robert, and stepsister, Tammy. While his physical presence may be absent, his memory will continue to inspire and uplift those who were privileged to know him.
In honoring Troy’s memory, let us celebrate a life well-lived—a life defined by valor, integrity, and unconditional love. May his spirit soar among the clouds, forever remembered and cherished in the hearts of all who knew him.
Please join us in a celebration of life on Saturday, July 20th at 2PM. Family and friends welcome:
Faith Assembly of God
7211 E. 32nd St
Joplin, MO 64804
3 Responses
Troy always had a smile on his face. His conversations were usually good natured and positive. Like when he and Orma Jeanne were a couple, I don’t ever remember them arguing about anything, ever. I carried a football on a basketball and a soft baseball, not so much to start a game but more to start an argument about who could kick that football the farthest. Troy and I were the first ones to go outside and see who can kick the football the farthest, without falling on our butt. That was easier said than done since we kind of liked our pitcher beer. I’m 71 and you just don’t go to the bars like you used to. I really miss those days, and the friendships and it was because of people like Troy. He will be dearly missed.
Troy ( my son ) is truly missed. He never got to old to say (l love you mama) and oh how l love you too son.♥️♥️
I knew Troy for few years of my life.he loved his mother so much and when she called him on the phone his face would light up.Always talked about his children and so proud. He talk about Marge and always loved her and said she will always be there till the end and she was. He left this world to early but maybe God needed him more.
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