He was born on January 13, 1928 in Nokesville, VA the son of the late Roscoe C. and Lyla M. (Sonafrank) Croushorn. He retired as a mechanic for the Prince William County Service Authority and as a part time farmer on the Croushorn family farm. He worked for Atlantic Research during NASAs programs to put a man on the moon, and cherished his contribution to the space race. A lifelong resident of Nokesville, he was dedicated to his family, community and to his church, where he served as a deacon at the Nokesville Church of the Brethren.
Kenneth was a patient, soft-spoken man who cultivated a faithful life on the farm and with his family. He took pride in his bountiful garden, and was generous with its produce. He had a quiet sense of humor, and often planted sunflowers to spring up where they were least expected. He enjoyed softball & baseball, both as a player himself, and as a spectator for his children and grandchildren. He maintained a well-trimmed lawn, and received joy from the many kickball, baseball, and football games that it hosted. In his later years, he relaxed and smiled as his grandchildren and great-grandchildren ran in circles at family gatherings. He is deeply loved, fondly remembered and dearly missed.
He was preceded in death by a daughter, Wanda Ann Beahm.
Survivors include his loving wife of 66 years, three sons and their wives, two brothers, one sister, eighteen Grandchildren and twenty-six Great Grandchildren.
He was born on January 13, 1928 in Nokesville, VA the son of the late Roscoe C. and Lyla M. (Sonafrank) Croushorn. He retired as a mechanic for the Prince William County Service Authority and as a part time farmer on the Croushorn family farm. He worked for Atlantic Research during NASAs programs to put a man on the moon, and cherished his contribution to the space race. A lifelong resident of Nokesville, he was dedicated to his family, community and to his church, where he served as a deacon at the Nokesville Church of the Brethren.
Kenneth was a patient, soft-spoken man who cultivated a faithful life on the farm and with his family. He took pride in his bountiful garden, and was generous with its produce. He had a quiet sense of humor, and often planted sunflowers to spring up where they were least expected. He enjoyed softball & baseball, both as a player himself, and as a spectator for his children and grandchildren. He maintained a well-trimmed lawn, and received joy from the many kickball, baseball, and football games that it hosted. In his later years, he relaxed and smiled as his grandchildren and great-grandchildren ran in circles at family gatherings. He is deeply loved, fondly remembered and dearly missed.
He was preceded in death by a daughter, Wanda Ann Beahm.
Survivors include his loving wife of 66 years, three sons and their wives, two brothers, one sister, eighteen Grandchildren and twenty-six Great Grandchildren.
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