The town of Cement, OK lost a pillar of the community on Friday May 7, 2021. Join us in celebrating the life of Ronnie Lee “Dogg” Fulton Sr. this Friday May 14, 2021 at the Cement High School auditorium at 12:00 noon.
Ronnie was a Mason, having earned his Master Mason degree in 2010. He was a proud supporter of the Cement Public Schools academic and athletic programs. Dogg was the National Sergeant at Arms for the Risen Dead M.C. since 2020 and was the Treasurer and Vice President of the Risen Dead M.C. Oklahoma Chapter since 2016.
Ronnie was born in Chickasha, OK to Henry Floyd “Butch” Fulton Jr. and Anna Mae (Burns) Fulton on October 24, 1967. He lived most of his early life in Ninnekah, OK. He met the love of his life, Crystal Lynn (White) Fulton in 1996. Ronnie and Crystal married and made Cement their home in 1997. Dogg spent his life travelling the world, meeting and befriending people from many different cultures, religions and nationalities. He truly never once met a stranger.
Ronnie is survived by his wife Crystal Fulton of the home. His children Ryan Fulton of Sayre, Robert Fulton of Cement, Austyn Fulton of Kingfisher, Ronnie Fulton Jr. of Athens, GA, and Jon’e Mae Fulton of Norman. His brothers Butch Fulton of Arkansas City, KS and Robert “Mark” Fulton of Ninnekah. His Sisters-in-law Tamme Fulton and Lora Saenz. His mother-in-law Debra White of Cement, his granddaughters Lexi Fulton of Sayre, Willo and Katy Doby of Cement, his grandsons Ryan Fulton Jr. and Granger Fulton of Sayre, and numerous nieces and nephews. As well as the many others he accepted and loved as his own.
Ronnie is preceded in death by his parents Henry Floyd and Anna Mae Fulton, his parents-in-law John E. and Lorain White, his brother-in-law Chris Saenz and his nephews Derek Fulton and Isaiah Saenz.
Dogg loved his family, his friends and his fellow man with all his heart and was always willing to help anyone in need. Services are held by the family. Cremation arrangements are under the direction of Ferguson Funeral Home.
Ferguson Funeral Home 
Ronnie was the sweetest heart and never exhibited anything but kindness and respect, I wish I had seen him after ninnekah school days so I could tell him what a definite good man he was. I am blessed to have had the privilege of teaching such an honorable man
As I sit hear and remember the time I’ve spent with Dogg I cannot think of one bad day. He has made many positive impacts in my life and I will never forget his love and kindness. He was a big man, but his heart was bigger. My family and I are sending prayers to the Fulton & Love family. We love y’all!
Ive known Ronnie since we were about 6. Went to school our whole lives together. Unless you were us (class of 85) it would be hard to describe the family we have always been even when we haven’t seen each other for 30ish years. Ronnie was always the kind one. I ran into him at Homeland a couple of years ago and I was so pleased at the wonderful adventures he told me about from all over the world. The world will be a much sadder place without him in it. My heart hurts for those he has left behind 😦
Ronnie, I guess it is true, only the good die young. A you my friend are one of the best. You will be missed. My prayers go out to your family.
There will be so much laughter missed out on, without him around. He was the best. There wasn’t one time I ever saw him where he didn’t stop whatever he was doin and say “Hey, Trouble. You stayin outta trouble” laugh real big and then pull me into a hug. Love you Dogg, you will be missed by so many. I will tell stories about you to my kids.