Brian Lynn Overfelt

brian overfelt

July 31, 1958 ~ August 29, 2020

Brian Lynn Overfelt, 62, of Indianapolis, formerly of Columbus, died August 29, 2020, at Roudebush V.A. Medical Center in Indianapolis. Brian was born July 31, 1958, in Columbus, the son of the late Lyndon and Mary Coulter Overfelt. He was a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps where he served as a sniper and was the recipient of a Rifle Expert and Pistol Sharpshooter Badges. There will be no services for Mr. Overfelt; cremation is planned. Survivors include his son, Chris Overfelt, and daughter, Kailie Overfelt, both of Columbus; brother, Brent (Pam) Overfelt of Columbus; a grandchild, Raven Wright; and a niece, Tori Overfelt.

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  1. I am so sorry for your family’s loss. I spent many hours having entertaining conversations with Brian, he will be missed very much.

    Christi Alvis Baker

  2. Brian always a smile and made friends with every one me met. Here he is in a brand new car for Toyota. He,Keith Caldwell and I were walking around the Indian’s outer area of the stadium before the game started. A salesman from Toyota took Brian’s and led him to s sitting on the new car, snapped his picture and it was shared by the dealership on their page. I can remember Brian saying “Wow! This is nice, did I win it?” Always a jokester .
    His favorite says we’re “Turf it up buttercup” and when talking about his mom wanting to scold him (Brian said because he always found mischief as a kid)..Grandpa “Now boys will be boys”.one time his Grandp a was suppose to teach him and a friend of his for some mischief they got caught in. Instead, Brian took the boys out in the field of the farm and let them off the scolding.

  3. Sorry to hear of your loss (Memories will never go away though). hope your doing well / your friend Chris Skene

  4. Brent and Pam, I was so very sorry to read of your brothers passing. You are in my thoughts and prayers. I have always and will always love your family. Moose

  5. Rest in Peace Brian. You were one of our best friends at 8th Comm and I’ll never forget the good times and the bad that we endured there.


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