David C. Black

David C. Black, Sr., 73, Mooresville, Indiana, formerly of Roebling, New Jersey, died November 24, 2015, in St. Francis Hospital, Indianapolis. Mr. Black was born January 12, 1942, in Trenton, New Jersey, to the late Edward F. and Julia (Karpowicz) Black.

He graduated from Bordentown High School and proudly served in the United States Marine Corp, the Navy Reserves, and the National Guard. Mr. Black worked for the New Jersey Department of Corrections in Bordentown and retired as a Training Instructor after more than 25 years of service. He loved golf and also enjoyed fishing and traveling in Iceland. A true family man, he loved spending time with his grandchildren. Mr. Black was a longtime member of Holy Assumption Catholic Church in Roebling. He moved to Indiana in 2004 and was a member of St. Thomas More Catholic Church, Mooresville.

Mr. Black was preceded in death by his wife, Sjofn (Jonmundsdottir) Black; one son, David C. Black, Jr.; siblings, Edward Black, Reese Black, and Faith O’Neal.

Survivors include his daughters, Kathrine Starnes (Scott) of Indianapolis and Julie Cullifer (Brinsley) of Roebling, New Jersey; brother, Charles Black (Marie) of New Jersey; grandchildren, Lizabeth, Brinsley, Sarah, Billy, Jacob, Luke, and Maddie; daughter-in-law, Lisa Black; a host of extended family that reside in New Jersey and Iceland.

Friends and family will gather Tuesday, December 1, 2015, 5 to 8 p.m. in Koschek and Porter Funeral Directors, 1115 Hornberger Ave., Roebling, New Jersey. The funeral Mass will be celebrated on Wednesday, December 2, 2015, in St. Mary Catholic Church, 45 Crosswick St., Bordentown, New Jersey. Local arrangements are being handled by the Carlisle – Branson Funeral Service & Crematory, Mooresville. Visit www.CarlisleBranson.com to share a favorite memory or to sign the online guest registry.

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  1. My poppy, my teacher, my bestfriend. I will forever miss going golfing, and going for a pizza after. I miss the sound of his voice and his hugs. He was truley the best grandfather ever, I am so incredibly happy God gave me him as a grandfather. He will forever be missed.

  2. We worked in the package room on many a Sunday and he and I would have many conversations while examinaning the food packages of clients incarcerated in the Institution and that we thought about going out to get something down the street from the convenience store but we never needed too.

  3. My Condolences to the Black Family. Dave was one of the good guys. He was a good teacher, an AWESOME communicator, a good Friend to all that knew him, but most of all a GREAT human being. He will be sorely missed.


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