son of Andrew Nussbaum & Emma Troxel
He married Essie Elizabeth Brown 31 Oct 1953 Chicago, IL
Service Record World War II Remington & Community
Marvin Nussbaum
b. 10 Mar 1915 Remington, IN
Entered Service: 22 Nov 1941, Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN
Discharged: 19 Dec 1945, Camp Atterbury, IN
Company; 65th Gerneral Hospital
Rank: Staff Sergeant
Camps in U.S.; Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN; Camp Lee, VA, Fort Bragg, NC, Fort Devens, MA; Camp Kilmer, NJ
Service Overseas: England, 26 months
Citations: Ameerican Defense Ribbon, Americn Theater Ribbon, European-African-Middle Eastern Ribbon, Good Conduct Ribbon & Victory Medal
Remington Centennial book
Remington Bowling Alley
The Remington Bowling Alley, established in 1948, has always been owned by Harry Bahler, Marvin Nussbaum, and john Shea. First operated by Harold Butcher, it is now managed by Bob Brooks and Dick Ulyat.
The Rensselaer Republican
Friday 24 March 1989, pg. 2, col. 1 & 2
Marvin Nussbaum
Marvin W. Nussbaun, 74, of Rt. 1, Remington, died at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Saint Vincent's Hospital in Indianapolis. He had been in the hospital nine months as a resutllt of injuries suffered in an automobile accident.
The son of Andrew Nussbaum and Emma (Troxel) Nussbaum (both deceased), he was born March 10, 1915 , in Remington, where he lived most of his life.
He was married Oct. 31, 1953 in Chicago, Ill., to Essie E. Brown, who survives.
He graduated from Remington High School in 1933.
He was the owner of Fairview Farms, Inc., a family poultry business.
Mrs. Nussbaum was the recipient of the Gold Egg Award, the hightest honor award for the poultry industry in Indiana. He was also past president of the Indiana State Poultry Association.
He served in the U.S. Army from 1941-45 and was stationed in England. He was with thhe 65th General Hospital Unit, which served the 8th Air Force.
He was a member wih the Caprenter Township Advisory Board; the Southern Jasper County Ambulance Board; Post 280 American Legion in Remington; and was insturmental in forming the Tri-County Schools Corporation and was one of the three people who helped build the Remington Bowling Lanes.
He attended the Apostolic Christian Church througout his lifetime where his father and grandfather had both been ministers.
Survivors include two sons, neal Ross Nussbaum of Monticello; Keith Andrew Nussbaum of Remington; two brothers, Edward Nussbaum of Brentwood, Calil.; Jack Nussbauam of Frankfort, Ind.; and one sister, Mrs. Esther Woodruff of Remington. He had three grandchildren and was preceded in death by one brother, Robert.
Funeral services will be ehled at 11 a.m. EST Saturday at teh Apsotolic Christian Church in Remington, with ministers of the church officiating. Burial will follow in Remington Cemetery.
Friends may call from 3 to 9 p.m. EST Friday at the Stitz Funeral Home in Remington.
IN death certificate
12 yrs schooling
d. multiple organ failure
He married Essie Elizabeth Brown 31 Oct 1953 Chicago, IL
Service Record World War II Remington & Community
Marvin Nussbaum
b. 10 Mar 1915 Remington, IN
Entered Service: 22 Nov 1941, Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN
Discharged: 19 Dec 1945, Camp Atterbury, IN
Company; 65th Gerneral Hospital
Rank: Staff Sergeant
Camps in U.S.; Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN; Camp Lee, VA, Fort Bragg, NC, Fort Devens, MA; Camp Kilmer, NJ
Service Overseas: England, 26 months
Citations: Ameerican Defense Ribbon, Americn Theater Ribbon, European-African-Middle Eastern Ribbon, Good Conduct Ribbon & Victory Medal
Remington Centennial book
Remington Bowling Alley
The Remington Bowling Alley, established in 1948, has always been owned by Harry Bahler, Marvin Nussbaum, and john Shea. First operated by Harold Butcher, it is now managed by Bob Brooks and Dick Ulyat.
The Rensselaer Republican
Friday 24 March 1989, pg. 2, col. 1 & 2
Marvin Nussbaum
Marvin W. Nussbaun, 74, of Rt. 1, Remington, died at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Saint Vincent's Hospital in Indianapolis. He had been in the hospital nine months as a resutllt of injuries suffered in an automobile accident.
The son of Andrew Nussbaum and Emma (Troxel) Nussbaum (both deceased), he was born March 10, 1915 , in Remington, where he lived most of his life.
He was married Oct. 31, 1953 in Chicago, Ill., to Essie E. Brown, who survives.
He graduated from Remington High School in 1933.
He was the owner of Fairview Farms, Inc., a family poultry business.
Mrs. Nussbaum was the recipient of the Gold Egg Award, the hightest honor award for the poultry industry in Indiana. He was also past president of the Indiana State Poultry Association.
He served in the U.S. Army from 1941-45 and was stationed in England. He was with thhe 65th General Hospital Unit, which served the 8th Air Force.
He was a member wih the Caprenter Township Advisory Board; the Southern Jasper County Ambulance Board; Post 280 American Legion in Remington; and was insturmental in forming the Tri-County Schools Corporation and was one of the three people who helped build the Remington Bowling Lanes.
He attended the Apostolic Christian Church througout his lifetime where his father and grandfather had both been ministers.
Survivors include two sons, neal Ross Nussbaum of Monticello; Keith Andrew Nussbaum of Remington; two brothers, Edward Nussbaum of Brentwood, Calil.; Jack Nussbauam of Frankfort, Ind.; and one sister, Mrs. Esther Woodruff of Remington. He had three grandchildren and was preceded in death by one brother, Robert.
Funeral services will be ehled at 11 a.m. EST Saturday at teh Apsotolic Christian Church in Remington, with ministers of the church officiating. Burial will follow in Remington Cemetery.
Friends may call from 3 to 9 p.m. EST Friday at the Stitz Funeral Home in Remington.
IN death certificate
12 yrs schooling
d. multiple organ failure
son of Andrew Nussbaum & Emma Troxel
He married Essie Elizabeth Brown 31 Oct 1953 Chicago, IL
Service Record World War II Remington & Community
Marvin Nussbaum
b. 10 Mar 1915 Remington, IN
Entered Service: 22 Nov 1941, Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN
Discharged: 19 Dec 1945, Camp Atterbury, IN
Company; 65th Gerneral Hospital
Rank: Staff Sergeant
Camps in U.S.; Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN; Camp Lee, VA, Fort Bragg, NC, Fort Devens, MA; Camp Kilmer, NJ
Service Overseas: England, 26 months
Citations: Ameerican Defense Ribbon, Americn Theater Ribbon, European-African-Middle Eastern Ribbon, Good Conduct Ribbon & Victory Medal
Remington Centennial book
Remington Bowling Alley
The Remington Bowling Alley, established in 1948, has always been owned by Harry Bahler, Marvin Nussbaum, and john Shea. First operated by Harold Butcher, it is now managed by Bob Brooks and Dick Ulyat.
The Rensselaer Republican
Friday 24 March 1989, pg. 2, col. 1 & 2
Marvin Nussbaum
Marvin W. Nussbaun, 74, of Rt. 1, Remington, died at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Saint Vincent's Hospital in Indianapolis. He had been in the hospital nine months as a resutllt of injuries suffered in an automobile accident.
The son of Andrew Nussbaum and Emma (Troxel) Nussbaum (both deceased), he was born March 10, 1915 , in Remington, where he lived most of his life.
He was married Oct. 31, 1953 in Chicago, Ill., to Essie E. Brown, who survives.
He graduated from Remington High School in 1933.
He was the owner of Fairview Farms, Inc., a family poultry business.
Mrs. Nussbaum was the recipient of the Gold Egg Award, the hightest honor award for the poultry industry in Indiana. He was also past president of the Indiana State Poultry Association.
He served in the U.S. Army from 1941-45 and was stationed in England. He was with thhe 65th General Hospital Unit, which served the 8th Air Force.
He was a member wih the Caprenter Township Advisory Board; the Southern Jasper County Ambulance Board; Post 280 American Legion in Remington; and was insturmental in forming the Tri-County Schools Corporation and was one of the three people who helped build the Remington Bowling Lanes.
He attended the Apostolic Christian Church througout his lifetime where his father and grandfather had both been ministers.
Survivors include two sons, neal Ross Nussbaum of Monticello; Keith Andrew Nussbaum of Remington; two brothers, Edward Nussbaum of Brentwood, Calil.; Jack Nussbauam of Frankfort, Ind.; and one sister, Mrs. Esther Woodruff of Remington. He had three grandchildren and was preceded in death by one brother, Robert.
Funeral services will be ehled at 11 a.m. EST Saturday at teh Apsotolic Christian Church in Remington, with ministers of the church officiating. Burial will follow in Remington Cemetery.
Friends may call from 3 to 9 p.m. EST Friday at the Stitz Funeral Home in Remington.
IN death certificate
12 yrs schooling
d. multiple organ failure
He married Essie Elizabeth Brown 31 Oct 1953 Chicago, IL
Service Record World War II Remington & Community
Marvin Nussbaum
b. 10 Mar 1915 Remington, IN
Entered Service: 22 Nov 1941, Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN
Discharged: 19 Dec 1945, Camp Atterbury, IN
Company; 65th Gerneral Hospital
Rank: Staff Sergeant
Camps in U.S.; Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN; Camp Lee, VA, Fort Bragg, NC, Fort Devens, MA; Camp Kilmer, NJ
Service Overseas: England, 26 months
Citations: Ameerican Defense Ribbon, Americn Theater Ribbon, European-African-Middle Eastern Ribbon, Good Conduct Ribbon & Victory Medal
Remington Centennial book
Remington Bowling Alley
The Remington Bowling Alley, established in 1948, has always been owned by Harry Bahler, Marvin Nussbaum, and john Shea. First operated by Harold Butcher, it is now managed by Bob Brooks and Dick Ulyat.
The Rensselaer Republican
Friday 24 March 1989, pg. 2, col. 1 & 2
Marvin Nussbaum
Marvin W. Nussbaun, 74, of Rt. 1, Remington, died at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Saint Vincent's Hospital in Indianapolis. He had been in the hospital nine months as a resutllt of injuries suffered in an automobile accident.
The son of Andrew Nussbaum and Emma (Troxel) Nussbaum (both deceased), he was born March 10, 1915 , in Remington, where he lived most of his life.
He was married Oct. 31, 1953 in Chicago, Ill., to Essie E. Brown, who survives.
He graduated from Remington High School in 1933.
He was the owner of Fairview Farms, Inc., a family poultry business.
Mrs. Nussbaum was the recipient of the Gold Egg Award, the hightest honor award for the poultry industry in Indiana. He was also past president of the Indiana State Poultry Association.
He served in the U.S. Army from 1941-45 and was stationed in England. He was with thhe 65th General Hospital Unit, which served the 8th Air Force.
He was a member wih the Caprenter Township Advisory Board; the Southern Jasper County Ambulance Board; Post 280 American Legion in Remington; and was insturmental in forming the Tri-County Schools Corporation and was one of the three people who helped build the Remington Bowling Lanes.
He attended the Apostolic Christian Church througout his lifetime where his father and grandfather had both been ministers.
Survivors include two sons, neal Ross Nussbaum of Monticello; Keith Andrew Nussbaum of Remington; two brothers, Edward Nussbaum of Brentwood, Calil.; Jack Nussbauam of Frankfort, Ind.; and one sister, Mrs. Esther Woodruff of Remington. He had three grandchildren and was preceded in death by one brother, Robert.
Funeral services will be ehled at 11 a.m. EST Saturday at teh Apsotolic Christian Church in Remington, with ministers of the church officiating. Burial will follow in Remington Cemetery.
Friends may call from 3 to 9 p.m. EST Friday at the Stitz Funeral Home in Remington.
IN death certificate
12 yrs schooling
d. multiple organ failure
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