Funeral services for Dr. Casper Conrad Carson "Trey" Webb, III, 62, of Cleburne, Texas will be conducted at 10 a.m. Friday, June 19, 2026, at The Heights Church, 1315 E. Hwy 4, Cleburne, Texas 76031. Burial will follow in Rosehill Cemetery.

A visitation for family and friends will be held from 6 - 8 p.m. Thursday, June 18, 2026, at Rosser Funeral Home.

Dr. Trey Webb passed away Sunday, June 14, 2026, in Cleburne, Texas. He was born in El Paso, Texas on March 6, 1964, the son of Joyce (Hicks) and Casper Conrad Carson Webb, Jr.

He married Tina Roberts on November 17, 2001, in Las Vegas, Nevada. Together they blended their children into a loving family.

Dr. Webb lived a life that was larger than life itself. A respected General Surgeon and Wound Care Specialist for more than 25 years, he dedicated his career to caring for others with skill, compassion, and an unwavering commitment to excellence. He approached medicine the same way he approached life—giving nothing less than 110%.

Above all else, his greatest love was his wife and soulmate of 25 years, Tina. Together they built a life filled with laughter, adventure, unwavering support, and countless cherished memories. Their love was the foundation of his happiness, and the bond they shared was evident to everyone who knew them. Alongside Tina, his children and his beloved role as “Doc” to his grandchildren brought him immeasurable pride and joy. His family was the center of his world, and he treasured every moment spent with them.

Known for his quick wit and legendary sense of humor, he was a prankster at heart who could make anyone laugh. Whether he was playing guitar, working on cars, grilling for family and friends, golfing, two-stepping across a dance floor, cheering on his favorite sports teams, or spending time with his cherished dogs, he embraced every moment with enthusiasm and joy. He loved getting his hands dirty, tackling projects, and sharing his knowledge with others, bringing the same passion and energy to his hobbies that he brought to every aspect of his life.

He lived by the motto, “Don’t be a wimp, be a Webb,” a phrase that perfectly captured his spirit. He faced life’s challenges with strength, determination, and a contagious optimism that inspired everyone around him. His zest for life was unmatched, and his presence filled every room he entered.

As a physician, he cared for countless patients and families throughout his career, earning respect not only for his expertise but also for his compassion and genuine concern for others. He leaves behind a legacy of healing that extends far beyond the operating room.

Dr. Webb leaves behind a legacy of love, laughter, service, and strength. He touched countless lives as a physician, mentor, friend, husband, father, grandfather, and confidant. Though he will be deeply missed, the stories he created, the lives he healed, and the love he shared will live on in all who knew him.

While medicine was his calling and family was his purpose, Tina was the love of his life, his soulmate, and the person with whom he shared his greatest joys and adventures.

His family takes comfort in knowing that his extraordinary spirit, generous heart, and unforgettable personality will never be forgotten. As he would say, “Don’t be a wimp, be a Webb.”

He is preceded in death by his father.

Dr. Webb is survived by his wife, Tina Webb of Cleburne; mother, Joyce Webb, also of Cleburne; daughters, Katie Putman and husband, Josh and Mallory Mikes and husband, Codey, all of Temple, Texas; stepsons, Bubba Waldrip, Bradley Waldrip and wife, Denise, all of Cleburne, and Kirk Waldrip and wife, Dana, of Grandview; brothers, Gary Slaughter and wife, Sue, of Grand Junction, Colorado, Rick Slaughter of Godley, Texas, Mike Slaughter and wife, Debby, of Richardson, Texas, and David Webb of Dallas, Texas; grandchildren, Myles, Annie, Carson, Bentley, Presley, Parker, Layton, and Kinley; and many other family members and friends.