Date Of Birth: August 4, 1937
Date Of Death: June 8, 2008
Harvey George Brundage, 70, of Indianapolis, passed away Sunday, June 8, 2008. He was born August 4, 1937 in Chicago, IL to the late Arthur and Maria Brundage. He served in the U.S. Army as a SP5 and was a Manager with TWA airlines. Visitation will be Thursday, June 12 from 4 to 7 p.m. at Harry W. Moore Mortuary. Funeral service will be Friday, June 13 at 11 a.m. Donations may be made to Northwest University, Chicago, IL.
Chuck Mader says
From working the midnight shift at O’Hare field those many years you will always remind me what good friends really are.
Jeanne Dalzell says
What a wonderful writer! So witty and funloving. The Players Club members will miss Harvey very much. We will dedicate the New Members June show, which he wrote, to his memory.
Fritz Hartman says
I will miss him. He taught me how to enjoy a quality cigar. He tought me how to drink a vodka martini with no more, and no less than three olives. I’ll miss his super gluing my telephone and my pen to my desk, my briefcase to my chair and gluing all sorts of things that made me laugh. I’ll miss his wit, his humor and his passion for the Iris. He introduced me to Apple MacIntosh and I thank God for him for that. I will miss his lovely wife who was forever forgiving. I will miss the many discussions we shared about everything and about nothing. Most of all I will miss his inviorating smile. Play hard up there, Harv.
Fritz
Sara Pitney says
Uncle Harvey was full of personality. He was the kind of guy that if you met him once you sure would remember him for the rest of your life. He was always very generous with his wisdom. He would frequently tell Byron to take care of us and remind him that I am the BOSS. When I first met Uncle Harvey he told me if Byron was ever giving me trouble he was the right person to contact and he would straighten him out. He then took me around his house and showed me all the things that were from Egypt and the picture of Anwar SadaatGÇÖs plane. Uncle Harvey you will be forever in our hearts.
George Pitney says
Uncle Harvey was a unique individual. He had a sharp wit and a great sense of humor. He would always leave a lasting impression on everyone he met. His sincere concern for his family, and his upfront honesty are the two qualities that I admired about him the most. I will miss him dearly but I am happy that he is has been reunited with his one true love.
clinton pitney says
HONEST My uncle Harvey once told me he loved Chicago & NewYork for the same reason. The people were HONEST. They always say what they mean, whether you want to hear it or not.That’s how my uncle was:He Loved Laughed Lived HONEST. Pure Class That’s Harvey.
Stephanie Pitney says
Although he had no children of his own, he always treated me like I was his daughter and my siblings like they were his own children. Through the good years and the not so good years, he did what he felt was best and always did his best to take care of our Aunt and make her happy.
We all miss him dearly but know that he’s with our Aunt and they are no longer suffering. I hope they are smiling from Heaven, holding hands and kissing (smoochy face he called it) like they always did even in their later years. We love you, Harvey, take care of our Aunt Mitsko.
Byron Pitney says
Harvey was a caring uncle and a good friend. One of the last times I spoke to him, which was one of the last times he could speak, he was concerned about how the kids were doing. He had been suffering for weeks, but he gave me the same drill I got each time I spoke with him. How is your mom? How is the boss (sometimes he meant my son, sometimes he was referring to my wife)? How are your sisters? How are your brothers? One by one, each by name (or a nickname he might use), asking about themGǪhe really cared for us.
Audrey says
Judith Wascher Jacob says
I remember Harvey from his Chicago days at Hope Lutheran Church where he sang in the choir and was president of the Junior Walther League. While he was attending the Univ. of Chicago he worked at the Campbell Soup Company where he got good deals at the company store for all his friends. Only problem was that the cans had been rejected because of missing labels — and that meant lunch was often a surprise! Part of Harvey’s sense of humor, I think! Know you are somehow and in some way making the angels giggle now, Harve. Judy Jacob
William Harold Pitney says
Uncle Harvey,
A very special person to our family. He not only dedicated his life to Aunt Mitsuko but also to the Pitney family. He always cared for us as well as made us laugh. A truly great man! I hope one day I can make him proud. Love u Harvey.
Your nephew Big Boy (2nd)