He was a plumber by profession, retiring from Maur/Miller & O'Hara. He had also worked for Miracle Water and Rain Soft in Indianapolis. Charles had an infectious laughter and enjoyed fishing, playing horseshoes, shooting pool, and working on lawn mowers. He was a member of Fortville Christian Church.
He is survived by sons, Charles E. Duncan, Jr. of Texas and Jack L. Duncan of Pendleton; daughters, Deloris M. Bell of Fortville, Doris M. Parker of Thorntown, Marilyn L. Stiles of Lebanon, Carol J. Gould of Lafayette, and Shari Owens of Washington state; 27 grandchildren; 47 great grandchildren;16 great-great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Preceding him in death were his parents; his wife, Edith; sons, Larry Duncan and Tommy Harrison; sisters, Edna Snow, Phyllis Newlin, Lila Newlin, and Violet Duncan; brother, Robert Wayne Duncan; and three great-grandchildren.
Services were entrusted to Erlewein Mortuary of Fortville, Indiana.
He was a plumber by profession, retiring from Maur/Miller & O'Hara. He had also worked for Miracle Water and Rain Soft in Indianapolis. Charles had an infectious laughter and enjoyed fishing, playing horseshoes, shooting pool, and working on lawn mowers. He was a member of Fortville Christian Church.
He is survived by sons, Charles E. Duncan, Jr. of Texas and Jack L. Duncan of Pendleton; daughters, Deloris M. Bell of Fortville, Doris M. Parker of Thorntown, Marilyn L. Stiles of Lebanon, Carol J. Gould of Lafayette, and Shari Owens of Washington state; 27 grandchildren; 47 great grandchildren;16 great-great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Preceding him in death were his parents; his wife, Edith; sons, Larry Duncan and Tommy Harrison; sisters, Edna Snow, Phyllis Newlin, Lila Newlin, and Violet Duncan; brother, Robert Wayne Duncan; and three great-grandchildren.
Services were entrusted to Erlewein Mortuary of Fortville, Indiana.
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