- Born on: April 22, 1921
- Departed on: May 23, 2015
- Resided in: Cedar Rapids, IA
Harold W. Fish
Harold W. Fish, 94, of Cedar Rapids, died Saturday May 23, 2015 in Northbrook Care Center. Harold’s request was to have a private service at a later date. Iowa Cremation is in charge of the arrangements.
Survivors include his children; Barry Fish of Mechanicsville, Iowa, Brad Fish of Chicago, Illinois, Gay (Brad) Carpenter of Cedar Rapids, Iowa and Bart (Tammy) Fish of Independence, Iowa, his grandchildren: Jill, Jacy, Andrea, Tracie, Drew, Renee, Erin and his great grandchildren; Cherokee, Paige, Ally, Ava, Drayden, Drennen, Gracelyn and Abram. He was preceded in death by his parents, wife Agnes, a daughter, Gina Nunemaker and a sister, Hertha Maxwell.
Harold was born April 22, 1921 in Earlville, Iowa, the son of Quincy and Anna (Schwandt) Fish. He married Agnes Delores Newkirk on April 10, 1948 at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church in Cedar Rapids. Harold worked for Wilson Food Company in Cedar Rapids. He was a member of St Jude Catholic Church and the Rose Society. He had a love of photography and roses and served in the Army during World War II.
Memorials may be made to the American Heart Association.
Survivors include his children; Barry Fish of Mechanicsville, Iowa, Brad Fish of Chicago, Illinois, Gay (Brad) Carpenter of Cedar Rapids, Iowa and Bart (Tammy) Fish of Independence, Iowa, his grandchildren: Jill, Jacy, Andrea, Tracie, Drew, Renee, Erin and his great grandchildren; Cherokee, Paige, Ally, Ava, Drayden, Drennen, Gracelyn and Abram. He was preceded in death by his parents, wife Agnes, a daughter, Gina Nunemaker and a sister, Hertha Maxwell.
Harold was born April 22, 1921 in Earlville, Iowa, the son of Quincy and Anna (Schwandt) Fish. He married Agnes Delores Newkirk on April 10, 1948 at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church in Cedar Rapids. Harold worked for Wilson Food Company in Cedar Rapids. He was a member of St Jude Catholic Church and the Rose Society. He had a love of photography and roses and served in the Army during World War II.
Memorials may be made to the American Heart Association.
