Charles W. Kay, 42 years old, R.R. 18, Box 438, was found dead yesterday in the bed of Eagle Creek.
Mr. Key had been a millwright for Chrysler Corporation for the last three months and was a former employee of Marmon-Herrington Company.
Born at Paris, Ill., he had lived in Indianapolis for the last 15 years.
Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Rena Key; three daughters, Mary Irene, Betty and Patricia Key, and a son, James Key, all of Indianapolis; his mother, Mrs. Ida Leonard, Gary, and two brothers and two sisters.
The entire obituary can be read in:
The Indianapolis Star, August 28, 1953, Pg. 3
Father: James Key
Mother: Ida Brown Key
Mr. Key had been a millwright for Chrysler Corporation for the last three months and was a former employee of Marmon-Herrington Company.
Born at Paris, Ill., he had lived in Indianapolis for the last 15 years.
Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Rena Key; three daughters, Mary Irene, Betty and Patricia Key, and a son, James Key, all of Indianapolis; his mother, Mrs. Ida Leonard, Gary, and two brothers and two sisters.
The entire obituary can be read in:
The Indianapolis Star, August 28, 1953, Pg. 3
Father: James Key
Mother: Ida Brown Key
Charles W. Kay, 42 years old, R.R. 18, Box 438, was found dead yesterday in the bed of Eagle Creek.
Mr. Key had been a millwright for Chrysler Corporation for the last three months and was a former employee of Marmon-Herrington Company.
Born at Paris, Ill., he had lived in Indianapolis for the last 15 years.
Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Rena Key; three daughters, Mary Irene, Betty and Patricia Key, and a son, James Key, all of Indianapolis; his mother, Mrs. Ida Leonard, Gary, and two brothers and two sisters.
The entire obituary can be read in:
The Indianapolis Star, August 28, 1953, Pg. 3
Father: James Key
Mother: Ida Brown Key
Mr. Key had been a millwright for Chrysler Corporation for the last three months and was a former employee of Marmon-Herrington Company.
Born at Paris, Ill., he had lived in Indianapolis for the last 15 years.
Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Rena Key; three daughters, Mary Irene, Betty and Patricia Key, and a son, James Key, all of Indianapolis; his mother, Mrs. Ida Leonard, Gary, and two brothers and two sisters.
The entire obituary can be read in:
The Indianapolis Star, August 28, 1953, Pg. 3
Father: James Key
Mother: Ida Brown Key
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