George Fuller
George Fuller, age 77, of Breckenridge, passed away Sunday, January 5, 2025. A graveside service will be held at 11 a.m., Monday, January 6, at Clear Fork Cemetery. Funeral arrangements have been entrusted to Morehart Mortuary.
George Marshall Fuller was born February 12, 1947, in Laurens, South Carolina, to Willie Earl Meetze and Lucille Thelma Bundrick Meetze. He married Brenda Joyce Gray on September 17, 1968, in Sweetwater. Mr. Fuller served in the United States Air Force until he was honorably discharged in 1970. Mr. Fuller worked for UPS from 1972 until he retired in 1992.
He was preceded in death by his wife, Brenda Fuller; one brother, Jimmy Fuller; and one granddaughter, Julia Joyce Benavides.
Mr. Fuller is survived by his two daughters, Shanna Fuller of Breckenridge, and Kristi Strawbridge and husband Wadie of Breckenridge; one sister, Mary Meetze of South Carolina; two brothers, Jacob Meetze, Sr. of North Carolina, and Danny Meetze of South Carolina; four grandchildren, Casey Strawbridge and wife Lyndsey of Graham, Brandon Strawbridge of Breckenridge, Taylor Benavides and wife Amelia of Aledo, and Lorynne Benavides of Breckenridge; six great-grandchildren, Marli Strawbridge, Marshall Benavides, Axel Benavides, Luke Benavides, Canyon Strawbridge, and Eloise Benavides; and, one nephew, Butch Posey.
Memorials may be made to the charity of the donor’s choice and may be left at Morehart Mortuary. Condolences may be made online at morehartmortuary.net.
George was a constant presence in our lives, always there to offer a helping hand. He was a rock for our family, offering support and guidance whenever we needed it.
In his free time, George enjoyed tending to his yard and, in his later years, discovered a new passion for cooking. He also loved redecorating his home, often adding his own personal touches. He’d often play pranks on loved ones, sometimes getting into trouble for taking things a bit too far, but it was all in good fun.
A man of organization, he had a unique passion – labeling. Yes, you read that right! He even labeled his label maker, a trait that brought smiles to our faces. This attention to detail served him well in his role as a UPS driver, where he earned the admiration and appreciation of countless customers.
As a family, we’ll deeply miss his guidance, support, and unwavering presence in our lives. His legacy, however, will live on through the countless memories, laughs, and lessons he shared with us. Rest in peace, Dad.
