Date Of Birth: July 16, 2007
Date Of Death: September 9, 2007
Ruth Ann Keller, 88, of Indianapolis, passed away Sunday, September 9th, 2007 at St. Vincent Hospice. She was born July 16, 1919 in Jamestown, KY to the late Alexander and Bertha Coffey. She received her Masters Degree in Education from Butler University. She was a Registrar for General Motors, as well as a teacher of Elementary through College level for the greater Indianapolis area. Ruth Ann is survived by her daughter, Janette R. (Michael) Marson; five grandchildren, Alex, Dylan, Christian, Nicholas, and Brittany Marson. She was preceeded in death by her husband of 17 years, William J. Keller; sister, Irene Myrtle Reynolds. Memorial gifts and flowers should be made in honor of Ruth Keller to the St. Vincent Hospice Center, 8450 Payne Rd. Ste 100, Indianapolis, IN 46268. Please visit her online guest book at www.harrywmoore.com.
Don Doris Messer says
Ruth was a good neighbor and a better friend to the Messer family. Thoughts that come to mind: Ruth working in her yard and garden. She loved being outdoors. Ruth winning the “best adult costume” at the annual 4th of July Avolon Estates parade. Ruth taking Melissa for a frozen custard treat. Ruth loved being with kids. She will be missed but memories of Ruth Keller live on.
Terricka Davis says
Hi guys. This is Terricka Davis,Just wanted to say that i am so sorry about your lost and you are in my thoughts and prayers.And thanks for the beautiful message,you will never know how that made me feel.Once again you’re in my thoughts and prayers. Bye.
Nancy Kirby says
It’s comforting to know she is with the Lord right now with a new, perfect body. No more pain, no more sorrow. Janette, I am praying for God’s peace and comfort for you and your family. You are loved.
Eric and Nina Hopwood says
Our prayers are with you at this time of loss. Ruth was a wonderful mother and a good and faithful servant of God.
God Bless you
Jo Ann Richard Fannin says
We share your feelings of sorrow at the passing of your mother Ruth. We remember Ruth as a faithful and caring friend and neighbor, who was like a sister. To be absent from the body is to be present with the Lord (II Corinthians 5:8).