THE KOKOMO TRIBUNE
Kokomo. Indiana
Mon., Oct 6, 1941
CRASH HURTS BRING DEATH TO LOCAL MAN
Sherman Goldsberry, 50, 1710 North Bell street, who was injured in a traffic accident last Friday night, died as the result of his injuries, at 8:30 'clock Monday morning at the St. Joseph Hospital. He received a fractured skull and crushed chest in a collision in which a car he was driving was involved with one driven by Walter Gardner, 38, 508 West Markland avenue.
The crash occurred on Highway 18, not far from the junction with Highway 31. The two cars met in a head-on collision, and police were told that Goldsberry's car was traveling without lights.
Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Jeanette Koontz, both passengers in the Gardner car, also were injured.
Sherman Goldsberry was born in Howard county and had spent his entire life here. He was a molder and was employed at the time of the accident in a foundry at Peru.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Etta Goldsberry Denman, North Wabash street; three brothers, Fred, Everett and Harry, and two sisters, Mrs. Leona Imbler and Mrs. J.C. Colvin, all of Kokomo and vicinity.
The body is at the Ellers mortuary. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
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THE KOKOMO TRIBUNE
Kokomo, Indiana
Tues., Oct. 7, 1941
SHERMAN GOLDSBERRY FUNERAL
Funeral services for Sherman Goldsberry, 1710 North Bell St., will be held in the Ellers chapel at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, with the Rev. Everett Nixon in charge.
Burial will follow in Crown Point cemetery.
Friends desiring to view the body may call at the home of the sister, Mrs. Clay Imbler, 1425 North Lindsey street after 7 pm Tuesday.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Roxie Goldsberry; his mother, Mrs. Etta Goldsberry Denman; brothers, Fred, Everett and Harry, and sisters, Mrs. Imbler and Mrs. J.C. Colvin, all of Kokomo and vicinity.
Kokomo. Indiana
Mon., Oct 6, 1941
CRASH HURTS BRING DEATH TO LOCAL MAN
Sherman Goldsberry, 50, 1710 North Bell street, who was injured in a traffic accident last Friday night, died as the result of his injuries, at 8:30 'clock Monday morning at the St. Joseph Hospital. He received a fractured skull and crushed chest in a collision in which a car he was driving was involved with one driven by Walter Gardner, 38, 508 West Markland avenue.
The crash occurred on Highway 18, not far from the junction with Highway 31. The two cars met in a head-on collision, and police were told that Goldsberry's car was traveling without lights.
Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Jeanette Koontz, both passengers in the Gardner car, also were injured.
Sherman Goldsberry was born in Howard county and had spent his entire life here. He was a molder and was employed at the time of the accident in a foundry at Peru.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Etta Goldsberry Denman, North Wabash street; three brothers, Fred, Everett and Harry, and two sisters, Mrs. Leona Imbler and Mrs. J.C. Colvin, all of Kokomo and vicinity.
The body is at the Ellers mortuary. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
=============================
THE KOKOMO TRIBUNE
Kokomo, Indiana
Tues., Oct. 7, 1941
SHERMAN GOLDSBERRY FUNERAL
Funeral services for Sherman Goldsberry, 1710 North Bell St., will be held in the Ellers chapel at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, with the Rev. Everett Nixon in charge.
Burial will follow in Crown Point cemetery.
Friends desiring to view the body may call at the home of the sister, Mrs. Clay Imbler, 1425 North Lindsey street after 7 pm Tuesday.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Roxie Goldsberry; his mother, Mrs. Etta Goldsberry Denman; brothers, Fred, Everett and Harry, and sisters, Mrs. Imbler and Mrs. J.C. Colvin, all of Kokomo and vicinity.
THE KOKOMO TRIBUNE
Kokomo. Indiana
Mon., Oct 6, 1941
CRASH HURTS BRING DEATH TO LOCAL MAN
Sherman Goldsberry, 50, 1710 North Bell street, who was injured in a traffic accident last Friday night, died as the result of his injuries, at 8:30 'clock Monday morning at the St. Joseph Hospital. He received a fractured skull and crushed chest in a collision in which a car he was driving was involved with one driven by Walter Gardner, 38, 508 West Markland avenue.
The crash occurred on Highway 18, not far from the junction with Highway 31. The two cars met in a head-on collision, and police were told that Goldsberry's car was traveling without lights.
Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Jeanette Koontz, both passengers in the Gardner car, also were injured.
Sherman Goldsberry was born in Howard county and had spent his entire life here. He was a molder and was employed at the time of the accident in a foundry at Peru.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Etta Goldsberry Denman, North Wabash street; three brothers, Fred, Everett and Harry, and two sisters, Mrs. Leona Imbler and Mrs. J.C. Colvin, all of Kokomo and vicinity.
The body is at the Ellers mortuary. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
=============================
THE KOKOMO TRIBUNE
Kokomo, Indiana
Tues., Oct. 7, 1941
SHERMAN GOLDSBERRY FUNERAL
Funeral services for Sherman Goldsberry, 1710 North Bell St., will be held in the Ellers chapel at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, with the Rev. Everett Nixon in charge.
Burial will follow in Crown Point cemetery.
Friends desiring to view the body may call at the home of the sister, Mrs. Clay Imbler, 1425 North Lindsey street after 7 pm Tuesday.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Roxie Goldsberry; his mother, Mrs. Etta Goldsberry Denman; brothers, Fred, Everett and Harry, and sisters, Mrs. Imbler and Mrs. J.C. Colvin, all of Kokomo and vicinity.
Kokomo. Indiana
Mon., Oct 6, 1941
CRASH HURTS BRING DEATH TO LOCAL MAN
Sherman Goldsberry, 50, 1710 North Bell street, who was injured in a traffic accident last Friday night, died as the result of his injuries, at 8:30 'clock Monday morning at the St. Joseph Hospital. He received a fractured skull and crushed chest in a collision in which a car he was driving was involved with one driven by Walter Gardner, 38, 508 West Markland avenue.
The crash occurred on Highway 18, not far from the junction with Highway 31. The two cars met in a head-on collision, and police were told that Goldsberry's car was traveling without lights.
Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Jeanette Koontz, both passengers in the Gardner car, also were injured.
Sherman Goldsberry was born in Howard county and had spent his entire life here. He was a molder and was employed at the time of the accident in a foundry at Peru.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Etta Goldsberry Denman, North Wabash street; three brothers, Fred, Everett and Harry, and two sisters, Mrs. Leona Imbler and Mrs. J.C. Colvin, all of Kokomo and vicinity.
The body is at the Ellers mortuary. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
=============================
THE KOKOMO TRIBUNE
Kokomo, Indiana
Tues., Oct. 7, 1941
SHERMAN GOLDSBERRY FUNERAL
Funeral services for Sherman Goldsberry, 1710 North Bell St., will be held in the Ellers chapel at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, with the Rev. Everett Nixon in charge.
Burial will follow in Crown Point cemetery.
Friends desiring to view the body may call at the home of the sister, Mrs. Clay Imbler, 1425 North Lindsey street after 7 pm Tuesday.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Roxie Goldsberry; his mother, Mrs. Etta Goldsberry Denman; brothers, Fred, Everett and Harry, and sisters, Mrs. Imbler and Mrs. J.C. Colvin, all of Kokomo and vicinity.
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