Edward Harms was born to Remmer and Ida (Haan) Harms on July 1st 1930, in rural Butler county. He was raised and educated in the area, attending school at a country school in Butler county. On November 28th, 1952, Ed and Anna Ohling were united in marriage at the Wellsburg Reformed Church. Together the family made their home near Aplington to raise their family. In February of 1952, Ed enlisted in the United States Army. He would serve his country during the Korean conflict until his honorable discharge in 1954. Edward was a farmer who enjoyed woodworking. He would later go on to build furniture and playhouses for his grandchildren. He was a member of the Wellsburg Reformed Church, Interfaith Men's Chorus and the Aplington Amvets. Ed also served as a Deacon and Elder on the Wellsburg Reformed Church consistory.
Left to cherish his memory is his wife; Anna Harms, sons; Dennis (Sheila) Harms of Aplington, Allyn (Bev) Harms of Clarksville, daughter; Janice Harms of Wichita, KS; grandchildren; Valerie (Eric) Van Zee of Colfax, Amanda Harms of Grimes, Ryan (Brittany) Harms of Cedar Falls, Brett (Heather) Harms of Aplington; great-grandchildren; Madelyn, Landon and Hannah Van Zee, Brayden, Parker and Aubrey Harms, brother; Raymond (Doris) Harms, sisters; Fannie Meyer, Edna Janssen.
In death he rejoins his parents; Remmer and Ida Harms, son Dale Allen Harms, granddaughter; Lindsey Harms, brothers; Henry (Alice) Harms, John (Kathryn) Harms, sister; Jennie (John) Schipper, brothers in-law; Calvin Meyer and Donald Janssen.
Edward Harms was born to Remmer and Ida (Haan) Harms on July 1st 1930, in rural Butler county. He was raised and educated in the area, attending school at a country school in Butler county. On November 28th, 1952, Ed and Anna Ohling were united in marriage at the Wellsburg Reformed Church. Together the family made their home near Aplington to raise their family. In February of 1952, Ed enlisted in the United States Army. He would serve his country during the Korean conflict until his honorable discharge in 1954. Edward was a farmer who enjoyed woodworking. He would later go on to build furniture and playhouses for his grandchildren. He was a member of the Wellsburg Reformed Church, Interfaith Men's Chorus and the Aplington Amvets. Ed also served as a Deacon and Elder on the Wellsburg Reformed Church consistory.
Left to cherish his memory is his wife; Anna Harms, sons; Dennis (Sheila) Harms of Aplington, Allyn (Bev) Harms of Clarksville, daughter; Janice Harms of Wichita, KS; grandchildren; Valerie (Eric) Van Zee of Colfax, Amanda Harms of Grimes, Ryan (Brittany) Harms of Cedar Falls, Brett (Heather) Harms of Aplington; great-grandchildren; Madelyn, Landon and Hannah Van Zee, Brayden, Parker and Aubrey Harms, brother; Raymond (Doris) Harms, sisters; Fannie Meyer, Edna Janssen.
In death he rejoins his parents; Remmer and Ida Harms, son Dale Allen Harms, granddaughter; Lindsey Harms, brothers; Henry (Alice) Harms, John (Kathryn) Harms, sister; Jennie (John) Schipper, brothers in-law; Calvin Meyer and Donald Janssen.
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