Todd Gates Limehouse was a fleet manager for Limehouse & Sons and a lifelong resident of the Lowcountry of South Carolina, remembered by his family and community as a devoted father and grandfather who found his greatest joy in time spent with his children and grandchildren. He was born on July 30, 1965, in Jacksonville, Florida, the son of Lawton Issac Limehouse of Ridgeville, South Carolina, and Linda Laughlin Limehouse of Summerville, South Carolina. He made his home in Moncks Corner, South Carolina, for much of his adult life.
Limehouse was known within his community for his steady work managing vehicle fleets for the family business, Limehouse & Sons, and for the simple pleasures he pursued outside of work. According to his obituary, he loved hunting and fishing, but treasured his family above all else, and those who knew him have described his devotion to his sons and grandchildren as the defining feature of his life.
He was preceded in death by his wife, Catherine Stokes Limehouse, who died in January 2022 after building her own career as the owner and operator of Limehouse Logistics. The two raised two sons together, Tyler Limehouse of Summerville, South Carolina, and Justin Sonntag of Moncks Corner, South Carolina, and were grandparents to five grandchildren: Sullivan, Braylee, Blakelee, Baxlee, and DJ. Limehouse is also survived by his brother, Lawton Issac "Trey" Limehouse III of Summerville, and by his parents.
Todd Gates Limehouse died on Saturday, September 19, 2026, at the age of 61. His obituary, published through J. Henry Stuhr, Inc., Northwoods Chapel and the Charleston Post and Courier, did not disclose a cause of death. His funeral service is scheduled for Thursday, September 24, 2026, at 11:00 a.m. at J. Henry Stuhr, Inc., Northwoods Chapel in North Charleston, South Carolina, with the family receiving friends one hour before the service. Interment is set to follow at Live Oak Cemetery in Walterboro, South Carolina, the same cemetery where his wife Catherine was laid to rest in 2022. Tributes so far have come primarily through the funeral home's guestbook and family remembrances, reflecting a life centered on work, land, and above all, family.