GOSCH, Lee M.
Date of birth: 20 January 1908 Bartholomew County, Indiana
Date of death: 2 March 1993 Gulfport, Florida
Date of death: 2 March 1993 Gulfport, Florida
Franklin Daily Journal, 6 March 1993
Lee M. Gosch Lee M. Gosch, 85, died Tuesday at Gulfport, Fla. He was a resident of Brownsburg. He was born Jan. 20, 1908, in Bartholomew County. His parents were George Michael Gosch and Emma F. (Stillabower) Gosch. He married Goldie E. Milnes Dec. 30, 1933. She surviives. Other survivors include two foster daughters, Betty Green of Indianapolis and Edna Marie Goodfellow of Salt Lake City, Utah; two foster sons, Melvin C. Alcorn of Manchester, Ohio and Anthony Hughes of Indianapolis. He was a farmer and also had been employed by Detroit Diesel Allison in Indianapolis as a foreman at plants #2 and #5. He was a member of Brownsburg Christian Church and the Flying Farmers of America. The Rev. Steve Reeves will conduct a service at 10 a.m. Monday at Conkle Funeral Home, Hendricks County Chapel in Avon. Friends may call from 2 to 8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Burial will be at Rest Haven Cemetery in Edinburgh. Burns Funeral Home in Milroy is handling the arrangements. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society.Brownsburg Guide, 9 March 1993
Lee M. Gosch Lee M. Gosch, 85, Brownsburg, died Tuesday, March 2, at Gulfport, Fl. Born Jan. 20, 1908 in Bartholomew County, he was the son of George and Emma Stillabower Gosch. Mr. Gosch, a member of Brownsburg Christian Church, had been a farmer and foreman at Detroit Diesel Allison Division of General Motors Corporation. Services were Monday, March 8, in Conkle Funeral Home, Hendricks County Chapel, Avon. Rev. Steve Reeves officiated, with burial in Rest Haven Cemetery, Edinburg. Surviving are wife, Goldie E. Milnes Gosch; four foster chidlren: Betty Green, Indianapolis, Melvin C. Alcorn, Manchester, Oh, Anthony Hughes, Indianapolis, and Edna Marie Goodfellow, Salt Lake City, Utah. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society.Submitted by Mark Wirey