Boyd was born June 19, 1919, in Greenfield, Iowa, to Charlie and Lula Murphy.
He worked at Iowa Packing Company for over 25 years. He was also the owner of East 9th Vacuum Sales and Service. Boyd loved to fish and hunt. He was a creative, innovative genius who was always inventing things.
Boyd is survived by his daughters, Marti Osborne, Edith Murphy, and Mary Highland (Ken); grandchildren, Jeff Miklus (Carol), KaLee Bealer (John), Mandi Highland, and Matt Highland; seven great-grandchildren; and six great-great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his wife, Mary Louise Murphy; daughter, Linda Louise Schlenker; and grandson, Brent Todd Miklus.
Boyd has generously gifted his body to Des Moines University for anatomical and surgical study. The knowledge that will be gained by studying Boyd's body will be immeasurable due to the fact that he was a medical marvel, only visiting a doctor once in his lifetime for a broken arm.
Boyd was born June 19, 1919, in Greenfield, Iowa, to Charlie and Lula Murphy.
He worked at Iowa Packing Company for over 25 years. He was also the owner of East 9th Vacuum Sales and Service. Boyd loved to fish and hunt. He was a creative, innovative genius who was always inventing things.
Boyd is survived by his daughters, Marti Osborne, Edith Murphy, and Mary Highland (Ken); grandchildren, Jeff Miklus (Carol), KaLee Bealer (John), Mandi Highland, and Matt Highland; seven great-grandchildren; and six great-great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his wife, Mary Louise Murphy; daughter, Linda Louise Schlenker; and grandson, Brent Todd Miklus.
Boyd has generously gifted his body to Des Moines University for anatomical and surgical study. The knowledge that will be gained by studying Boyd's body will be immeasurable due to the fact that he was a medical marvel, only visiting a doctor once in his lifetime for a broken arm.
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