Keith Henry, 72, of Lowell, Arkansas, left this world for his heavenly home on August

13, 2026. He was known and loved by so many and was an amazing husband,

Daddy, Pa, brother, and friend. His presence brought love, laughter, strength, and

countless memories to the lives of those fortunate enough to know him.

Keith graduated from Springdale High School in 1971. On April 22, 1972, he married

his soulmate, Diana, at Pleasant Street Church of Christ in Springdale. For 54 years,

they shared a love that endured life’s trials and illnesses. Through it all, their

devotion to one another and to their family never wavered. Their marriage was a

beautiful example of steadfast love, commitment, and partnership.

Keith spent more than 55 years working in home construction throughout Northwest

Arkansas. Later, he worked at Feed Seed and More and the Farmers Coop before

fully retiring two years ago. He was a hardworking man who took great pride in

providing for and caring for his family.

Keith was preceded in death by his parents, Caney and Marjorie Henry, and his

sister-in-law, Janeace Henry.

He leaves behind his loving wife of 54 years, Diana Hinchman Henry; his children,

Sara (Jerrod) Bradley, Emily Shepherd (Anthony Morgan), and Nathan Henry; his

grandchildren, Dalton Bradley, Sydney (Travis) Jackson, Kaitlyn Ferguson, Levi

(Tessa) Bradley, Alana Shepherd (Dakota Collins), Kaney Shepherd, and Olivia

Henry; and his great-grandchildren, Hunter (who was adopted by a loving family as

an infant), Burkyn Bradley, Paisley Collins, Aspen Jackson, and Baby Boy Collins,

who is expected to arrive in December.

He is also survived by his siblings, Larry Henry, Janice (Mirl) Hull, and Kathy (Jeff)

Baker.

While we are devastated by the loss of Keith, we are eternally grateful that God

chose us to be his family. We are so blessed to have known him, loved him, and

shared this life with him. His legacy will live on through the family he loved so fiercely

the friendships he cherished, and the countless lives he touched.

We will be planning a Celebration of Life in the coming month, and it will be done in

true Keith fashion—as it should be. We look forward to gathering together to

celebrate the life of an extraordinary man who meant so much to so many.

If you would like to honor Keith’s memory, please follow the below instructions:

1. Spend time with your family. Love them, take care of them, and enjoy every

moment you can. Keith did.

2. Go throw out a line and fish for a while. If you need an excuse to go fishing,

simply say, “It’s for Keith.”

3. Do something to help someone else. It can be big or small, recognized or

completely unseen. Just do it. Keith would have.

4. Go hunting. Enjoy the drive there, the walk in, the walk out, and all the moments

in between. Even if the prize buck, turkey, or elk wasn’t in the cards on that

particular hunt, enjoy the time, the outdoors, and the memories made along the

way.

5. Get some target practice in. Grab the kids, set up a few targets, grill some

food, and make an afternoon of it.