VENICE, FLORIDA
Larry Thomas Webster, 75, a resident of Venice, Florida and Columbus, Indiana, passed from this life at 7:03 p.m. Sunday, January 26, 2020 at Our Hospice of South Central Indiana Inpatient Facility.
Mr. Webster was born December 31, 1944, in Greensburg, Indiana, the son of Thomas Alvey and Margaret Mabel Hay Webster. On July 28, 1963, Larry married Maxine J. Harding; she survives.
Mr. Webster was employed in the maintenance department at Cummins Engine Company; he retired in 2001 after 38 years of service.
Mr. Webster was a past deacon and member of the Elizabethtown Christian Church where he loved all his brothers and sisters in Christ. He enjoyed membership at the Jackson Masonic Lodge No. 146 F.&A.M. in Seymour.
Camping was his fun thing to do in life. He enjoyed woodworking and he loved his family and enjoyed taking trips with them. Mr. Webster enjoyed caring for the family farm in Rush County that has been in the family for 150 years. Mr. Webster and his wife enjoyed wintering in Florida the past 19 years and he a passion for antiquing.
Mr. Webster is survived by his wife of 56 years, Maxine; children, Deborah Ann Davis and her companion, Mark Hinton of Columbus, Thomas Webster of Columbus and Angela (Robert) Lauster of St. Petersburg, Florida; grandchildren, Caprice (Andrew) Smith, Adam Davis, Maise Lauster, Brandon Lauster and Mitchell Lauster; a great-granddaughter, Prynne Smith; sisters, Sandra Heck of Morristown, Indiana and Roxanne (Steve) Smith of Knightstown, Indiana.
Mr. Webster was preceded in death by his parents, Thomas and Margaret Webster and an uncle, Samuel Webster.
A private family service will be held.
Mr. Webster will be laid to rest in the Arlington East Hill Cemetery in Arlington, Indiana.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Elizabethtown Christian Church or the St. Vincent House in Indianapolis.
Online condolences and special memories may be shared with the family and a video tribute may be viewed at barkesweaverglick.com.
Larry Webster would not want you to be sad of his passing, but to smile because you knew him.
