He had worked at the "Crane Division of the Naval Surface Warfare Center" during World War II and retired from "Victor Ooditic Stone Mill". He was a 50 year member of "Solsberry, Indiana Masonic Lodge" and a charter member of the "Stanford Order of Eastern Stare".
Survivors include his wife, Ethel E. "Hudson" Snow. One daughter Virginia "Snow" Hudson of Bloomington, one son Robert Snow of Bloomington, one brother, Elmer Snow of Bloomington and one Granddaughter.
He was preceded in death by three brothers and one sister, Emmet Snow of Bloomington, Jewett Snow of Indianapolis, Hattie "Snow" Fowler of Bloomington and Burgess Snow of Bloomington. Also preceding him in death were parents John J. Snow & Rebecca "Graves" Snow of Indiana Creek Township, Monroe County, Indiana.
He was a good Family man, liked by all. He love his dogs and loved to fox hunt. Back then it was mostly a way to get with friends in the woods with a bond fire and just set and listen to the dogs run and bark. After a while they would call in the dogs and all had a good. No foxes lost their lives. He was married to a remarkable lady and it was a good time to go to their house for chicken & dumplings with homemade yeast rolls.
He had worked at the "Crane Division of the Naval Surface Warfare Center" during World War II and retired from "Victor Ooditic Stone Mill". He was a 50 year member of "Solsberry, Indiana Masonic Lodge" and a charter member of the "Stanford Order of Eastern Stare".
Survivors include his wife, Ethel E. "Hudson" Snow. One daughter Virginia "Snow" Hudson of Bloomington, one son Robert Snow of Bloomington, one brother, Elmer Snow of Bloomington and one Granddaughter.
He was preceded in death by three brothers and one sister, Emmet Snow of Bloomington, Jewett Snow of Indianapolis, Hattie "Snow" Fowler of Bloomington and Burgess Snow of Bloomington. Also preceding him in death were parents John J. Snow & Rebecca "Graves" Snow of Indiana Creek Township, Monroe County, Indiana.
He was a good Family man, liked by all. He love his dogs and loved to fox hunt. Back then it was mostly a way to get with friends in the woods with a bond fire and just set and listen to the dogs run and bark. After a while they would call in the dogs and all had a good. No foxes lost their lives. He was married to a remarkable lady and it was a good time to go to their house for chicken & dumplings with homemade yeast rolls.