Troy Martin Robertson
Troy Martin Robertson
December 12, 1944 ~ February 5, 2026
Born in:
Mount Pleasant, Texas
Resided in:
Jenkins, Texas
Troy Martin Robertson, of Jenkins, Texas, passed away on February 5, 2026.
In his younger years, Troy worked as a commercial fisherman, supplying fresh catches to local restaurants, including David Beard’s Catfish Village. He built a long and respected career as a foreman with Brown & Root. During his tenure, Troy was recognized for his extensive work on draglines, cleanouts at Tyler Pipe, large projects at Eastman Kodak, and numerous offshore rigs throughout the Gulf of America.
After retiring, Troy settled in Jenkins, Texas, where he opened a hobby shop specializing in guns and archery- bringing together his skills, interests, and love for hunting and fishing.
Troy was preceded in death by his beloved wife, Ginger Robertson; his parents, Nat and Gertrude Robertson; his daughters, Jennifer and Kimberly Robertson and brother Tramel Robertson.
He is survived by his children, Linda Robertson of Jenkins, Texas, and son Michale Robertson and wife Tiffany of Jenkins, Texas.
He is also survived by his grandchildren: Jacci Warner of Lone Star, Jessica Reed and husband Chandler of Florence, Alabama, Jami Hays and husband Bruce of White Oak, Texas, Amber Robertson of Tyler, Texas, Chris Robertson of Jenkins, Texas, George Robertson of Chesapeake, Virginia, and Karley Nix of San Marcos, Texas.
Troy is further survived by his great-grandchildren; Jennifer Shannon-Cavanaugh, Logan Reed, Brinlee Hays, Cateleigh Robertson, Amelia Reed and Blake Reed; and by his great-great-grandson, Ashton Shannon-Cavanaugh. Numerous nieces and nephews.







I knew Troy as “ my little man” I’d call him and spoke of him to my family and friends. I knew “ my little man” in a personal way as a care giver for him for his last 4 years on this Earth. And like none other. And He was always respectful and kind to me. As each shift/ day ended I’d always give him the hug “ he needed” and tell him call me if you need me . He knew I would be there if needed . And only once did he call a few years ago because he’d just got home ftom the hospital and was having difficulty breathing. I came and set his oxygen up for him and got him stabilized. He was for sure dying then but by God’s grace, it was not his time and I am so thankful to be able to have been there for him. I knew him to be a kind man. Stubborn but kind and I know he loved his family. Though he did not show it enough to them, but I continued to encourage him to. He will be missed tremendously, but I , prayed and prayed him into the arms of Jesus and that is where I believe he is right now. As I used to tell him “ you know, I love you”. And I know he did know and he did appreciate everything that I could do for him. And I think the Lord for bringing Troy into my life.
Reggie Brummell