

Ronnie Joe Wyatt, 72, of New Caney, Texas, passed away on June 15, 2025, just days before his 73rd birthday. He was born on June 18, 1952, in Talladega, Alabama, to William Hubert Wyatt and Gladys Louise Irene Black.
As a boy, Ronnie could often be found shining shoes and boots at a local business around the corner, trading his hard work for candy and a bit of pocket money. Even in his later years, he could still deliver one of the best shines around. As he got a little older, Ronnie traded in shoe shining for bull riding and competed in local rodeos—though he famously wouldn't let family come watch, joking that they'd bring him bad luck.
Ronnie spent over four decades as an ironworker and supervisor at Empire Steel. He was known for his strong work ethic and hands-on approach—someone who showed up, got the job done, and took pride in what he built.
In his later years, Ronnie developed a love for dominoes and never passed up a chance to sit down for a game with friends. He was also a natural jokester—always picking and poking at people just to get a laugh, often cracking up at his own jokes before anyone else had a chance to.
He spent the last 28 years of his life with his partner Jennie Moren, and together they built a life in New Caney. Ronnie loved shooting pool and won more than his share of tournaments over the years. He was also an avid motorcycle rider and had a soft heart for animals—especially the many dogs he rescued and cared for over the years. His faithful companions “Pup” and “Walter,” who preceded him in death, held an extra special place in his heart and truly were man’s best friend.
He is survived by Jennie Moren; his daughter Rhonda Brittain and her husband Ron; and his granddaughters Madeline Hope Brittain and Brooke Brittain. He is also survived by his son Joe Wyatt and wife Amy; and grandsons Tilden, Braden, and Traden Wyatt.
He is also survived by his older sister, Pam Tullos, and her husband, L.C., as well as his younger sister, Kathy Tullos, and her husband, Steve. He is remembered by nieces and nephews Bubba Tullos, David Tullos, Melanie Kittelson, William Tullos, Stephanie McAnally, and Steven Tullos, along with numerous great-nieces and great-nephews who knew him in various seasons of life.
Ronnie was preceded in death by his parents, William and Gladys Wyatt; his grandparents, Melvin and Clara Wyatt, and Willie and Edna Black; in addition to his loyal dogs, Pup and Walter.
Though his life had its share of complexities, Ronnie will be remembered for his grit, his love for the open road, his soft spot for animals, and his unmistakable presence. His family honors his memory and holds close the parts of his story that brought joy and strength. May he be at peace and may those who knew him hold onto all the moments of light and connection they shared with him.
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