
Robert Harmon arrived at 10:42 at night at Huntington Memorial Hospital, weighing 7 pounds 8 and a half ounces. The family still has the little card the hospital sent home with him.

Robert was a father to five daughters, Heather, Holly, Haley, Melonie and Emmalee, a grandfather, the man behind Harmon Mobile Homes, and a songwriter who recorded his own music on cassette tapes the family still has. We are gathering on what would have been his 76th birthday to remember him. Everyone who knew him is welcome.
A relaxed afternoon with family and friends. A few words, stories from anyone who wants to share one, his music, and food. Come as you are.
If you have a picture of Robert, a story, or a memory, we would love to add it to this page. There is a place to send it below.
Photos from the family's boxes and albums. Tap any photo to see it larger, or open a decade to see every photo we have from those years. If you have a picture from a year that is missing, we would love to add it.

Robert Harmon arrived at 10:42 at night at Huntington Memorial Hospital, weighing 7 pounds 8 and a half ounces. The family still has the little card the hospital sent home with him.
Al and Jeanne's boy. A baby on the lawn, a toddler in a straw hat, and a school picture with a grin.



High school football, with his dad Al looking on, and the senior portrait that followed.






The decade the music started. A guitar in the living room, water skiing on weekends, and the first of his girls.
Heather, Holly and Haley. A cowboy hat, a kid on his shoulders at the park, and a night out with friends.





Robert and his fourth daughter, in a photographer's studio.





Melonie, birthday parties, balloons, and a portrait on the lawn.
Robert at the door of the business that carried the family name.



Feet in the pool.
In the backyard, June 1998.








Emmalee growing up, the grandkids piling onto his lap, pool days, dinners out, and a lot of selfies he did not ask for.
More photos are being added as family and friends send them in.
Seven songs he wrote and recorded himself, transferred from a cassette, followed by a second tape where he was working them out, radio bleeding through and all. The sound is exactly as it was on the tape. Tap any song to play it; the player at the top will carry on through the rest.