Marjorie Mae (Albrecht) Fulton

Marjorie Mae (Albrecht) Fulton, born on September 10, 1931 in Clifton, Texas to Henry and Rosie (Hruska) Albrecht. She passed peacefully on July 9, 2025 at Lutheran Sunset Home. Funeral services will be held at 11:00 A.M. Saturday, July 12, 2025 at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Clifton. Burial will follow at Clifton Memorial Park. Visitation will be held one hour proir to the service at the church (10:00-11:00).

Marjorie was baptized and confirmed into the Lutheran faith at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Clifton. After graduating from Clifton High School, she married Herbert Lynn Fulton on September 2, 1950. They made their home in Ft. Worth for more than forty years. Marjorie enjoyed being a homemaker while Herbert worked at General Motors. After Herbert’s death in 2013, she wanted to be closer to family, and eventually moved to Rainbow Village in Clifton in 2019.

Marjorie's personality was a delicate blend of strength and sweetness. She embodied an unwavering faith that grounded her and inspired those around her. Her love for old country music brought joy to her life, echoing the sounds of simpler times. Following her husband Herbert’s retirement, Marjorie embraced the adventure of travel, creating lasting memories as they explored together.

In her leisure time, Marjorie found solace and satisfaction in her garden, tending to vibrant blooms that mirrored her nurturing spirit. A talented artist, she expressed her creativity through embroidery and painting, leaving behind a legacy of beautiful art. Marjorie was also actively engaged in her church, where her commitment to her faith shone brightly.

She was predeceased by her father and mother, her beloved husband, Herbert, as well as her sisters, Lillie Bernhardt and Malinda Watson, her brothers, Leo, Alton, and Raymond Albrecht, and sisters-in-law Merlene Holyfield and Lila Ebbling.  Marjorie is survived by many nieces, nephews, extended family, and good friends who will remember her kindness, artistry, and faith.

Her presence will be profoundly missed, yet her spirit will continue to guide and inspire all who had the privilege to know her.