John O McGlauchlen

john mcglauchlen

November 9, 1950 ~ February 17, 2014

John O. McGlauchlen Jr. , 63, of Mooresville passed away on Monday, February 17, 2014 at his residence. He was born on November 9, 1950 in Springfield, Illinois to the late John O. McGlauchlen Sr. and Georgie L. McGlauchlen.
He is preceded in death by his brother, James McGlauchlen and his sister,Diana Hall.
John served in the Army during the Vietnam conflict and when he returned home he found work as a printer for many years. He was a member of the Mooresville VFW and American Legion Post 103. John enjoyed mushroom hunting and fishing in his spare time, but above all he gained joy from spending time with his grandchildren. He was well known and will be sorely missed by many.
He is survived by his three daughters, Brandi Miller and LeAnn McGlauchlen both of Mooresville and Jamie Smith (Bill) of Solsberry, IN; his brother, Thomas McGlauchlen ( Becky) of Brooklyn; his four sisters, Suzanna Miller (Ray), Vickie Poole, and Jennifer McGlauchlen (Susan) all of Mooresville and Candace McGee of Tampa. He is also survived by 9 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at 7:00PM, Friday February 21, 2014 at Carlisle- Branson Funeral Service & Crematory. Calling will be from 5:00 until 7:00PM on Friday at the funeral home.
Friends may visit www.carlislebranson.com to sign the guest registry or share a memory.

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  1. I am proud to say John was my friend. He was also like a brother to me and would listen to me for hours. 🙂 The last time I saw him he was off to do one of is favorite things, pick up grandchildren. I will always remember him as a kind and gentle man, one who was devoted to his family and true to his friends. I will miss him.

  2. John was a kind, sweet man. I have been lucky to have been able to call him ‘Uncle John’ for many years. He was always quick with a laugh and always willing to lend a hand to family members when he could. He has certainly left an impression on all the lives he has touched. Hugs and love to everyone. Celebrate the memories.

  3. Thinking of you in your time of sorrow. I have many great memories of John in the American Legion. He was always cheerful and shared it with others. I am sorry I could not attend the services, I was out of town. You were in my thoughts. Sharon Regnier


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