Robert Andrew Baxter

Robert Andrew Baxter, born May 29th 1950 who was known for his wit and generosity, went to be with the lord on November 5th, 2025. Son of Burl Baxter and Freda Gambill, Robert grew up in Tuttle, OK with his beloved siblings Butch and Carolyn Baxter who proceed him in death. Those who knew Robert can attest to his love of music, his kindness, generosity, and undoubtedly, his devotion to his business and community.
Robert graduated High School from NW Classen in 1968. After Highschool, He had the opportunity to tour the Nation with a band called the Ho-Dads, opening up for well-known bands such as Chicago, The Beach Boys, Iron Butterfly, The Guess Who, Three Dog Night, and many others. To help make the bills after having kids, Robert opened "Baxter Electric" in the Spring of 1976 where he became known as the largest electrical contracting company in the state of Oklahoma. His journey as an electrical contractor was not just about wires and circuits; it was about illuminating the lives of those around him with his work ethic and integrity.
Robert is survived by his three daughters, Robin and her husband Scott Turney, Rachelle (Shelly) and her husband Brett Fields, and Teniel Romine. The light of his life extended to his grandchildren, Allissa and her husband Tyler Reed, Dakota Fields and his wife Amber, Devyn Romine, Cierra Fields, Zane Howl, Austyn Romine and his wife Ashlynn, Syvanna and her husband Colton Woods. He was blessed with great grandchildren, Leighton and Palmer Reed, Zander Romine, Weston and Evelyn Woods. He is proceeded in death by his Granddaughter, Alexis Nicole Fields.
Robert's life was a testament to the virtues of kindness and generosity. He always extended a helping hand to anyone in need, and his influence will continue to be felt by all the lives he touched.
As we say farewell to Robert, we will be reminded every day of the joy he found in the simple pleasures and that he was a man who lived fully, loved deeply, and laughed heartily. His legacy is one of generosity, a sense of humor that could light up a room, and a belief in the power of community. As we reflect on his life, we are reminded of the impact one individual can have on so many. Robert's memory will continue to inspire and guide us, just as his life was a beacon of hope and a source of countless smiles. He will be profoundly missed, but the melody of his life's song will resonate for generations to come.