

Kevin’s life was a story of love, loyalty, and quiet strength. From the day he became a father, his heart was forever changed. His daughter, Kansas, was not just part of his life — she was his life. She was his reason, his joy, and the person he loved with a depth that words can’t fully capture. Anyone who saw them together could feel it. She was the one he bragged about, the one he protected, and the one he carried in his heart every single day.
Kevin had a soul that felt most at peace in motion, especially on his Harley. The open road was where he cleared his mind and felt free, the wind carrying away the heaviness of life. His Harley was more than a bike; it was his therapy and his escape. He was happiest with the engine rumbling beneath him and the world stretched out in front of him. And when he wasn’t on his Harley, he was riding four-wheelers, scooters, or anything with wheels. If it could be ridden, Kevin would ride it. If it could be fixed, he’d fix it.
He had a natural gift for working with his hands — an instinct for taking broken things and making them whole again. In many ways, he did that for people, too. Kevin was always there when someone needed something. If you needed a tool, he handed you his. If you needed help, he showed up. If something was wrong, he tried to make it right. He gave because that was who he was — a man who didn’t just lend things, but lent pieces of himself: his time, his strength, his loyalty, his care.
Kevin’s kindness was the quiet kind, the kind that doesn’t look for applause or attention. It lived in his actions, in the way he shared what he had, in the thousands of small, generous moments people will never forget. His presence made people feel supported, and his absence leaves a space that cannot be filled.
He will be remembered for his laugh, his stubborn streak, his humor, his strength, and the way he could fix almost anything. But most of all, he will be remembered for how deeply he loved. His love for Kansas was the truest part of him, and it will continue to live through her for the rest of her life.
Kevin is survived by his daughter, Kansas Renee Doak, his mother Laura Ferguson, by his sisters Stacy Doak, Carrie Doak, and brother Robert JR Doak.
Celebration of Life will be held December 4th, at 6pm, organized by his daughter Kansas Doak, at 17703 Nonesuch Rd, Conroe, Tx 77306. Please send flowers to address listed.
A visitation gathering will be held in Oak Hall at Cashner Funeral Home, located at 801 Teas Rd, Conroe, Texas, 77303, on December 6, 2025, from 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm.
Though Kevin’s is no longer physically on this earth, his impact remains — in every life he touched, in every person he helped, and in the love he gave so freely. His journey continues now in the hearts of those who knew him, loved him, and will never forget him. His memory will ride on, everlasting and unbroken.
FAMILY
Kansas Renee DoakDaughter
Laura FergusonMother
Stacy DoakSister
Carrie DoakSister
Robert JR DoakBrother
SHARE OBITUARYSHARE
v.1.18.0