Scott Wolcott Fuller, age 75 of Spring, TX passed away Saturday, September 5, 2020.

Scott is survived by his two children, son Christopher Fuller and his wife Kristi Fuller; son Nicholas Fuller and his wife Jennifer Fuller; brother Rand Fuller;  stepsisters Kaki Friskics-Warren and Diana Withen; grandchildren Payton Fuller, Jack Fuller, Grayson Fuller, and Alex Vasquez to go along with several nieces and nephews whom he was quite fond of.  He is predeceased by his wife Melissa Northern Fuller whom he was married to for 47 years prior to her passing in November 2016.

Born September 4, 1945 in Tulsa, Oklahoma to the late Robert W. Fuller and Mary Fitzpatrick Fuller, Scott grew up in Midland, TX where he graduatd from Lee High School and went on to earn a bachelor's degree from Southwestern University in Georgetown, TX.  During his years in college, he was a proud member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, and later enlisted in the United States Navy, where he served and was honorably discharged from active duty in December 1971.  During this time he was married to Melissa Ann Northern on December 20, 1969, and they shared 47 wonderful years of marriage together.  He cared for his wife Melissa for over 17 years after she had a stroke in 1999 until her passing in 2016.  Scott was a salesman by trade, and never met a stranger.  He spent over 20 years of his career working for oilfield equipment manufacturer Harbison Fischer Manufacturing, and met many friends during his 40+ career in this industry.

Scott loved the game of golf, and was an accomplished student athlete earning letters in both high school and college, and continued to play the game late into his life with his children, brother, friends, and grandchildren.  He loved his friends and family, and showed kindness to many, always offering help whether it be volunteering his time at Tomball Emergency Assistance Ministries at their food pantry or meeting his friends for dinner.  Each Thanksgiving, Scott would travel to San Saba, TX and volunteer serving meals to the community and entertaining the kids, an event he loved participating in.  Additionally, he also volunteered at First Tee of Houston as well as a local elementary school acting as a mentor to several students.  Scott was a friend to many, and a loving grandfather, father, brother, uncle, and son.

A service celebrating Scott's life will be held in the future at a later date to be determined.

For those desiring, memorials may be made in Scott's memory to Klein United Methodist Church ( www.kleinumc.org ) or to Tomball Emergency Assistance Ministries (TEAM) ( www.teamtomball.com )

Scott will be greatly missed and fondly remembered.