Beloved husband of Evelyn (Lynn) Koblentz Gale-Amder.
Preceded in death by parents and much beloved first wife Betty Koblentz Amder who was his childhood sweetheart. At the time of his death, Lou was survived by his widow, Evelyn (Lynn), brothers Syd Amder (Florence) of University Heights, Ohio and Ben Amder (Eva) of Ventura County, California. Adoring stepfather, and an adored uncle to his surviving nieces and nephews.
An engineer by trade, Lou was also a man fascinated by technology - his home in Bel Air was a marvel when he built it. He was also a man of perseverance; when his home burned down, he rebuilt it time and time again. He also owned "Pinto Pony", a black and white painted horse that was the lead horse in the movie "Apache" with Burt Lancaster and Jean Peters.
To his entire family, he really was Mr. Wonderful.
Preceded in death by parents and much beloved first wife Betty Koblentz Amder who was his childhood sweetheart. At the time of his death, Lou was survived by his widow, Evelyn (Lynn), brothers Syd Amder (Florence) of University Heights, Ohio and Ben Amder (Eva) of Ventura County, California. Adoring stepfather, and an adored uncle to his surviving nieces and nephews.
An engineer by trade, Lou was also a man fascinated by technology - his home in Bel Air was a marvel when he built it. He was also a man of perseverance; when his home burned down, he rebuilt it time and time again. He also owned "Pinto Pony", a black and white painted horse that was the lead horse in the movie "Apache" with Burt Lancaster and Jean Peters.
To his entire family, he really was Mr. Wonderful.
Beloved husband of Evelyn (Lynn) Koblentz Gale-Amder.
Preceded in death by parents and much beloved first wife Betty Koblentz Amder who was his childhood sweetheart. At the time of his death, Lou was survived by his widow, Evelyn (Lynn), brothers Syd Amder (Florence) of University Heights, Ohio and Ben Amder (Eva) of Ventura County, California. Adoring stepfather, and an adored uncle to his surviving nieces and nephews.
An engineer by trade, Lou was also a man fascinated by technology - his home in Bel Air was a marvel when he built it. He was also a man of perseverance; when his home burned down, he rebuilt it time and time again. He also owned "Pinto Pony", a black and white painted horse that was the lead horse in the movie "Apache" with Burt Lancaster and Jean Peters.
To his entire family, he really was Mr. Wonderful.
Preceded in death by parents and much beloved first wife Betty Koblentz Amder who was his childhood sweetheart. At the time of his death, Lou was survived by his widow, Evelyn (Lynn), brothers Syd Amder (Florence) of University Heights, Ohio and Ben Amder (Eva) of Ventura County, California. Adoring stepfather, and an adored uncle to his surviving nieces and nephews.
An engineer by trade, Lou was also a man fascinated by technology - his home in Bel Air was a marvel when he built it. He was also a man of perseverance; when his home burned down, he rebuilt it time and time again. He also owned "Pinto Pony", a black and white painted horse that was the lead horse in the movie "Apache" with Burt Lancaster and Jean Peters.
To his entire family, he really was Mr. Wonderful.
Inscription
AMDER
Beloved Husband Father
Grandfather
1911-1997
"Mister Wonderful"
Family Members
Siblings
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