Weston, Connecticut – The community of Weston is mourning the loss of Robert Neil MacIsaac, a 59-year-old resident who tragically passed away on the evening of August 18, 2024, during historic flooding in Fairfield, Connecticut.
Robert, affectionately known as Bobby, was born on September 14, 1964, and grew up in Weston, where he remained deeply rooted throughout his life. He was cherished by his family, including his three older siblings and his devoted parents, who predeceased him. Bobby was a beloved figure in his community, known for his work as a carpenter and his dedication to the Weston Volunteer Fire Department. His life was filled with meaningful connections, whether through morning coffee gatherings with friends or Sunday evenings at the Outback Steakhouse.
Bobby was not only a pillar of his community but also a dedicated family man. He frequently traveled to Huntington, Vermont, on weekends to visit his family, care for Scottish Highland cattle, and support his brother with his maple syrup operation. His kindness extended to all, both humans and animals, making him an easy person to love.
Bobby is survived by his eldest sister, Cynthia Langley, of Burlington, Vermont; his nieces, Joyce, Genevieve, Julianna, and Alexandria; his nephews, Dylan, Neil, and Edward; and his great-nephews and great-niece, Parker, Flynn, Liam, Greyson, Madsen, River, and Alice. His warm and loving nature left a lasting impact on his extended family and the Weston community.
In response to Bobby’s passing, the community has expressed an outpouring of grief and support on social media. Marissa Alter shared the obituary on Facebook, highlighting Bobby’s enduring legacy and the profound loss felt by those who knew him. Sandra A. Cabrera commented, "So sad!! Rest in Peace," while Julianna Gaynor expressed, "He is so missed and loved." Diane Reaves added, "May Bob’s memory always be a blessing."
Other tributes included Crystal Moon, who wrote, "My deepest condolences to all who loved Bobby. Rest in Peace Bobby," and Wendy LeGault, who simply stated, "God Speed." Many others echoed similar sentiments, emphasizing the deep sense of loss within the community.
In honor of Bobby’s memory, friends and community members are encouraged to make contributions to the Weston Volunteer Fire Department or the Appalachian Trail Conservancy, organizations that reflect Bobby’s values of service and love for nature.
Bobby’s enduring spirit, dedication to his family, and unwavering kindness will be deeply missed by all who had the privilege of knowing him.