Birth date: Oct 21, 1930 Death date: Feb 25, 2021
A man best defined by his selflessness, Lewis "Junior" Dye Jr., age 90, of Dayton, passed away on Thursday, February 25th, 2021 surrounded by his family. Junior was born on October 21st, 1930 to Lewis Dye Sr. and Eva Dye. Junior Read Obituary
The epitome of a family man. Family first in everything he did. Selfless as Christ even before he knew Christ.
Uncle Junior... I will miss your laugh most of all. And how excited you would get when telling me a story about something my brothers (Rick and Bob) and I had done when we were little. I loved and will always cherish the Christmas Eves at your and Aunt Audrey\u2019s home. Please know how much you are loved by all who knew you. Love, Kim Hester Schaerer (Great Niece)
I will remember Junior as the most happy man I have spent many hours with him and Audrey at Dick and Sue\u2019s home. Also would run into him at Walmart sitting on a bench waiting for Audrey to finish shopping. He will always be remembered by me as a good man. So sorry for the family\u2019s lost but his suffering are now over peace to Audrey and Lisa and family.Marilyn Hester Yelken (Dick\u2019s sister)
Lewis was our neighbor for the past 13 years. He was always kind and giving. We will never forget him welcoming our family to the neighborhood. He will truly be missed. Our thoughts and prayers are with the family. Anthony and Rayella Glaze
We did not ever meet but Im sure you were Amazing. We love Lauren so im certain we would have loved you. Rest in Heaven \ud83d\ude4f
Our heartfelt sympathy.
With all our love and prayers!
So sorry for your loss, our thoughts and prayers are with you. Margery Black, Michele and Dwayne Rapp,
Although I never met Mr Dye, I occasionally visit Conner and Koch as I grew up in Bellbrook. Both of my parents were 90 when they passed and this funeral home handled the arrangements. When you added the word "crick", that was just like my Mom! Actually, when I married my Brooklyn born husband 22 years ago, my brother gave a "Milly speech lesson". In addition to crick, it was feesh for fish, booshes for bushes and a myriad of words only my Mom spoke. I live in SC now and miss my parents everyday. I am so sorry for your loss, Mr. Lewis was an extraordinary man who spoke a unique language! Karen Berni
