Contact Us | office@molnarfuneralhome.com
Obituary of James Kenneth Ball
June 8, 1933 - October 4, 2021
James Kenneth Ball. Age 88 of Brownstown.
James was preceded in death by his beloved wife Mary, his loving parents, Charlie and Clara Ball, brothers Roger, Ronnie and Danny and special aunt and uncle, Herbie and Unc.
James is survived by his loving brothers, Roy (Mary Jo), Charles (late Wanda) and sister-in-law Pam (late Danny), stepson Gerald Doede, nieces Beverley (Mike), Alisa (Steve), Betty (Rich) and nephews Kenny, Richard (Dee Dee), Christopher (Jennifer), three step-grandchildren, six great-nieces and three great-nephews. A very special friend Nadine and her family. Many friends at Rivergate Terrace Nursing Home.
James was born in Summer Shade, Kentucky. He began working as a laborer for Barton Malow in 1951. He enlisted in the Army in 1953 and was discharged in 1955 having attained the rank of Corporal. During his service he was awarded a National Defense Service Medal. He returned to work for Barton Malow until his retirement as a superintendent in 1996.
He enjoyed his horses, football games, playing cards and his special cat Mary Sue. James accepted Christ late in life and his favorite verse was John 3:16. His circle was small, but for those that were in it, they reaped the reward of James’ huge heart. To know him was to love him.
Pending services.
Driven by a passion to serve families, our team is comprised of compassionate and dedicated people who are always willing to go above and beyond to support each family during a difficult time.
Our caring and professional staff will also go to great lengths to assist your family in creating a personalized and unique service for your loved one.
At Molnar Funeral Homes we offer four different locations from which families can choose.
Our History
John Molnar, Sr. opened the Detroit Hungarian Funeral Home, now the Molnar Funeral Homes, in 1923. The funeral home began in his home until relocating across the street to it's Delray location at 8623 Dearborn Avenue, in 1936. He had a strong work ethic and believed that you should never stop learning...