Randolph County, Indiana
Obituaries
A Randolph County Area NewspaperMrs. Fred Goodhue, Sr., 58, died at her home here Saturday morning. The body was removed to the Fraze funeral home for burial preparation and returned to the home Saturday evening.
October 13, 1932
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Mrs. Fred Goodhue Taken By Death
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She is survived by the husband, six sons, Richard, Ray, Earl, and Robert Goodhue of this city, Ralph of Connersville and Russell of Angola and three daughters, Mrs. Loretta Wilson of Union City, Mrs. Mildred Passmore and Mrs. Ethel Barker of this city.
Funeral services were held at the residence Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in charge of Rev. Lee Jackson. Burial was made in the Fountain Park Cemetery.
[Note: Obit does not mention her name which was Minnie (McGarvey) Goodhew.]
Contributed by Tanya Phenis
A Winchester NewspaperFred Goodhew, who lives on Maple street, of this city, left here last Thursday morning for Covington, Kentucky, where he had arranged to paint his father's house. He did not know that his father, George Goodhew was sick until his arrival there. He died Thursday afternoon. He was ninety-four years old, and the funeral services were held at Covington Sunday afternoon.
September 17, 1925
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AGED MAN DIES IN KENTUCKY
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Contributed by Tanya Phenis
A Randolph County Area NewspaperFrederick Goodhue, Jr., received injuries Thursday afternoon of last week from which he died Thursday evening at 9:15 o'clock. Less than two weeks previous to his death he had accepted employment as a brakeman on the Big Four. He was injured at Quincy, Ohio, while in the discharge of his duty. He was alone at the time, so it is not known how the accident happened. He was crushed about the hips and died a few hours after being removed to a hospital at Bellefontaine.
August 29, 1918
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Frederick Goodhue Killed By Train
Accident at Quincy, While Switching
Cars--Dies At Bellefontaine
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The remains were brought to this city where his wife and ten months old child reside. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at four o'clock at the Church of Christ, following which the remains were laid to rest in Fountain Park Cemetery.
The deceased was one of Winchester's best young men. Had he lived until October 16th he would have reached his twenty-third birthday. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Goodhue, Sr., and until going to work on the Big Four was a valued employee of the Woodbury Glass Co. He was popular with a large circle of friends who were shocked and saddened by his untimely death.
Contributed by Tanya Phenis