Edgar enlisted in the Navy at age 18, and was Quartermaster on his landing craft. He fought at the Pacific front of World War II, fighting in the Battle of Iwo Jima.
Under the GI Bill, he obtained a bachelor's degree in civil engineering and a post bachelor's in architectural engineering from the University of Texas. He remained a devoted Longhorn.
While in Austin, Edgar married and had his first of 4 daughters, then moved his family to Houston where he founded Edgar L. Muller & Associates. Some of his many projects were the Marina del Sol resort in Corpus Christi, the Willowick- the first high rise condominium in Houston, Finger Furniture Stores, many buildings on Richmond Avenue and Nacogdoches projects—the Daily Sentinel, the Police Station, Jail, and Krogers. He also did many projects in Texas and China with Hughes Tools Company.
Edgar was active as the social chair of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, a Toastmaster, 100 club, VFW and a Mason and Shriner who designed and built the Arabian Shrine Temple in Houston.
He permanently relocated to the family farm where he built his "statement" 4 story house using his pioneering precast concrete construction. He also extensively traveled independently worldwide and with his family including scuba diving in Australia and the Red Sea, among his many adventures.
Edgar greatly loved and was loved by his large family.
He is preceded in death by his parents; brothers, Farris and Lamar Muller; and grandson, David Lavender. He is survived by his 4 daughters-Meredith, spouse Joe, children: Matthew Bridge and Alison Rice; Carol Floyd and spouse David, children: Lee Ann, Aaron, and Ryan Lavender; Cindy Hudson, spouse Jim, children: Marianne Horton and Lindsay Holloman; and Darlene DeBoer, spouse Jack, children: Scott DeBoer and Julie Colter; and 13 great-grandchildren.
"Dad, Grandfather, you are loved and appreciated."
Edgar enlisted in the Navy at age 18, and was Quartermaster on his landing craft. He fought at the Pacific front of World War II, fighting in the Battle of Iwo Jima.
Under the GI Bill, he obtained a bachelor's degree in civil engineering and a post bachelor's in architectural engineering from the University of Texas. He remained a devoted Longhorn.
While in Austin, Edgar married and had his first of 4 daughters, then moved his family to Houston where he founded Edgar L. Muller & Associates. Some of his many projects were the Marina del Sol resort in Corpus Christi, the Willowick- the first high rise condominium in Houston, Finger Furniture Stores, many buildings on Richmond Avenue and Nacogdoches projects—the Daily Sentinel, the Police Station, Jail, and Krogers. He also did many projects in Texas and China with Hughes Tools Company.
Edgar was active as the social chair of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, a Toastmaster, 100 club, VFW and a Mason and Shriner who designed and built the Arabian Shrine Temple in Houston.
He permanently relocated to the family farm where he built his "statement" 4 story house using his pioneering precast concrete construction. He also extensively traveled independently worldwide and with his family including scuba diving in Australia and the Red Sea, among his many adventures.
Edgar greatly loved and was loved by his large family.
He is preceded in death by his parents; brothers, Farris and Lamar Muller; and grandson, David Lavender. He is survived by his 4 daughters-Meredith, spouse Joe, children: Matthew Bridge and Alison Rice; Carol Floyd and spouse David, children: Lee Ann, Aaron, and Ryan Lavender; Cindy Hudson, spouse Jim, children: Marianne Horton and Lindsay Holloman; and Darlene DeBoer, spouse Jack, children: Scott DeBoer and Julie Colter; and 13 great-grandchildren.
"Dad, Grandfather, you are loved and appreciated."
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