Michael-Oshry-Obituary

Michael Alan Oshry

Indianapolis, Indiana

Mar 25, 1955 – Oct 28, 2020 (Age 65)

About

BORN
March 25, 1955
DIED
October 28, 2020
AGE
65
LOCATION
Indianapolis, Indiana

Obituaries

Send Flowers

Michael Alan OshryBorn March 25, 1955 in Crawfordsville, Indiana and passed on October 28, 2020 of Pulmonary Fibrosis. Mike's education included: Crawfordsville HS, Ball State College, and Seabury Seminary in Chicago, IL. Mike lived most of his life in Crawfordsville IN, before moving to Spokane,...

Read More

Guest Book

Not sure what to say?

I worked with Mike while he was the System Engineer Manager for Sun, and also in his time at YourEncore. Mike was one of the most dedicated and competent people I have ever worked with. But more importantly Mike was one of the most compassionate, gentle and humble human beings I have ever known. I lost contact with Mike in the past few years of his life which I deeply regret because Mike was exactly the kind of person that you want to have as a close, life-long friend. He touched so many...

I worked with Mike at St. Vincent and as a priest in the Diocese of Indianapolis. I remember his kind spirit and his care for others. I particularly appreciated his authenticity. May his light shine eternally.

Gail, I’m so sorry for your loss. Mike was a great guy. I will keep you in my prayers. ((Hugs))

Mike and I worked in the same department at Computervision. I was the secretary there. I have fond memories of those days. Mike was one of my favorites. He was quiet, a wonderful since of humor, easy to converse with, and just a lovely person to know.

I always imagined that you were still in Crawsfordsville so it is interesting to know what all transpired in his life after Computervision. He accomplished so much!

I’m so sorry for your loss.

Virginia...

Mike was such a nice, caring person and a good friend. He will be greatly missed! Prayers for the family at this difficult time.

Like Mike, I was a late bloomer to spiritual caregiving. We met at Sacred Heart as newly minted (if otherwise considerably older) chaplains and quickly bonded as colleagues and friends. Like all great chaplains, he radiated kindness and compassion without a trace of religiosity. He also had a wonderful sense of humor and generously shared each edition of Mad Magazine when it arrived. In the meantime, he assembled a dream wood-crafting workshop in his garage that he would, likewise, generously...