William Thomas (Bill) Moseley

RODESSA, LA - Services for William Thomas (Bill) Moseley, 63, will be held at 10:00 a.m. Saturday, March 24, 2018, at Rose-Neath Funeral Home Chapel, 1815 Marshall St., Shreveport, LA. Burial will follow at Rodessa Slaughter Cemetery, Rodessa, LA. The family will receive friends from 9:00 a.m. until service time. Bill passed away March 16, 2018 after a short illness. Born to Curtis and Ann Moseley, he spent his early years in Rodessa before moving to Shreveport where he graduated from Captain Shreve High School and attended LSU-S. Bill is preceded in death by his parents, his loving wife Mary Elizabeth Herd Moseley, his son William Joseph Moseley, and his brother Curtis Andrew Moseley. He is survived by his two sons, William Robert (Courtney) Moseley and Matthew Joseph Moseley, his granddaughter Mary Elizabeth Moseley II, his sister Ruth (Lewis) Norton his nephews Samuel Norton, John Gesn, and Hayes Herd, his nieces Sally Norton, Nicole Moseley, Rachael Moseley, Suzy Sarkady, Cindy Smoak, and Christina Herd and his dear and close companion, Julia Knight and her daughter Elizabeth. Special thanks is given to Lois Herd Gesn. Bill was a loving father who spent time teaching his boys many outdoor activities as well as volunteering with the Boy Scouts of America; seeing each of his boys to the level of Eagle Scout. Bill was very active on the Norwela Council and served as Chairman of Council Advancement, facilitating quality standards of rank for every youth of Norwela Council. He loved the outdoors, target shooting, darts, and getting together with friends. Bill was a passionate and talented audio engineer. He was president of Custom Sound, Inc. for 20 years where he designed and installed sound re-enforcement systems for numerous events and businesses including Shreveport's Veteran's Memorial Park Amphitheater, the Strand Theatre and the concert sound system for all of the stages and shows for the Red River Revel's first 15 years. From there, he went on to form Innovative Logic Systems, Inc. and authored numerous patents. He travelled extensively throughout Europe and Asia overseeing the manufacture of his designs for various businesses, governments, airlines, and militaries. After retiring, Bill moved back to "the farm" in Rodessa, but quickly found himself working again contractually designing and developing audio circuitry. He will be missed.