Robert Brindley Obituary, Death – Robert Brindley of Oxford, Massachusetts has unexpectedly passed away. On July 19, 1924, he was born in Bristol, Indiana to his parents, the late James Brindley and Leone (Leatherman) Brindley. His father passed away before he was born. He is survived by his two nephews, Kim (Alechia) Evans of Vandalia, Michigan, and Keith (Alice) Evans of Minnesota. His four nieces, Susan Stears of Constantine, Michigan, Madaline Peters of Flagler Beach, Florida, Kathy (Marty)Moord of Vandalia, Michigan, and Terri (Kim)VanMarter of Flagler Beach, Florida, are his surviving relatives.
Madaline Peters is the only one of his nieces who In addition, there are 17 great nieces and nephews, 29 great great nieces and nephews, and 3 great great great nephews who are all still living today. Mr. Brindley served in the Army from the time he enlisted on March 30, 1943 until he was discharged on December 2, 1945, which encompassed the entirety of World War II. For his service as a T/5 Demolitions Specialist, he was awarded the European African Middle Easter Campaign Medal with one Silver Service Star as well as the Good Conduct Medal along with a Distinguished Unit Badge. Both of these medals were presented to him.
In addition to that, the Distinguished Unit Badge was bestowed upon him. In addition to fighting in Northern France, he also took part in battles in the Rhineland, the Ardennes, and Central Europe. After completing his military service and his education, he found his first job in a store in Fort Wayne, Indiana, that specialized in selling expensive furniture. He worked there for a while before moving on to other opportunities. It was there that he honed his skills as an interior designer and launched his professional career in the industry. After that, he made the decision to seek employment in the design department of the LS Ayres flagship store in Indianapolis, which is the capital city of the state of Indiana.
A position in which he served for the entirety of his career before taking retirement. Bob was the kind of man who could not only see the bigger picture but also make that picture a reality. He was a man of vision and action. He was remarkable in both the kitchen and the hospitality department. His biting wit was genuinely amazing in its depth and breadth. His family and friends are going to suffer tremendously from grief over his loss.
