It is with a profound sense of respect and admiration that we celebrate the life of Robert Fulton, who was born on October 22, 1957, and left us for his eternal home on July 25, 2025. Robert, a lifelong resident of Amarillo, Texas, was smart, creative, talented, and humble, characteristics that he demonstrated in all areas of his life. His life was a testament to the words of Albert Einstein, “The only source of knowledge is experience.”

Robert was an extraordinary individual who possessed a multitude of talents. He graduated from TSTI automotive and made his mark by winning first place in a State competition in Austin for auto mechanics. His certifications in ASE Refrigerant Recovery & Recycling, Suspension and Steering, brakes, electrical systems, heating, and air conditioning, along with an Apprentice license in plumbing, were all evidence of his exceptional abilities. Robert was not just a man of notable talent; he was also a man of extraordinary generosity. He would help anyone without hesitation, whether by assisting his friend Jody in feeding the needy every week or by simply being there for family and friends. His knack for choosing the best gifts was legendary, and he did not know a stranger.

Robert’s most cherished treasure was his faith. He enjoyed reading the Bible and his love for YAHWEH was evident in his actions. Despite being a man of many talents, Robert was very laid back and never sought the limelight. He loved to laugh, tinker with cars, play with his cats, and spend time on the computer. As Robert once said, “There was not much that I could not do.” His humility was a characteristic that made him even more endearing to those who had the privilege of knowing him.

Robert is survived by his brother Terry Fulton and wife Kamolrat and his sister Jerri Fulton. He was preceded in death by his father Robert Fulton, his mother Colleen Fulton, and his brother Roy Fulton. Nephews Kory Fulton and wife Vicky, Dustin Fulton, and half-brother John Brush and wife Tammie

In reflecting on Robert’s life, we are reminded of the quote by Mahatma Gandhi, “The best way to find yourself is to lose yourself in the service of others.” This sentiment encapsulates the essence of Robert’s life and his unwavering commitment to helping others.

As we remember and celebrate the life of Robert Fulton, we invite you to share your memories and upload photos on the memorial page. Your stories and pictures will serve as a tribute to Robert’s remarkable life and his impact on those around him.