Barry Gene Langdon

           Barry Gene Langdon, 75, of Moores Hill passed away Friday, November 27, 2020 at Ripley Crossing in Milan.  Barry was born Wednesday, May 2, 1945 in Richmond, Kentucky, the son of the late Mayme (Royce) and Fred Langdon.  He married Karen Kihm on August 12, 1966 and she survives.  Barry was self-employed as an auto upholsterer.  He proudly served his country in the National Guard and Air Force Reserve.  He graduated in 1963 from Western Hills High School.  He was a talented musician, playing the piano and saxophone and singing in different bands, including on a record with his father.  Barry started Langdon Bros. Auto Trim in Cincinnati, Ohio, with his twin brother, Larry, in 1964 and was in the auto upholstery industry for nearly 50 years.  His passion was doing street rod and custom car interiors and he enjoyed attending car shows.  He loved spending time with his family.

Barry Is survived by his wife Karen of Moores Hill, IN; sons Todd (Barbara) Langdon of Dillsboro, IN and Michael Langdon of Moores Hill, IN; twin brother Larry Langdon of Cincinnati, OH; sisters Lynda (Ty) Meredith of Scipio, IN and Donna Durham of Nashville, TN; and two granddaughters Emily and Hannah.

Family and friends may gather to share and remember him 10 AM – 12 PM Monday, November 30, 2020 at Filter-DeVries-Moore Funeral Home in Dillsboro.  A service celebrating his life will be held at 12 PM Monday also at the funeral home, with Pastor Charles Miller officiating.  Burial will follow at Oakdale Cemetery in Dillsboro.  Memorials may be given in honor of Barry to the United Leukodystrophy Foundation, ulf.org.  Filter-DeVries-Moore Funeral Home has been entrusted with arrangements, 12887 Lenover Street, Box 146, Dillsboro, IN 47018, (812) 432-5480.  Please reach out through our website at www.filterdevriesmoore.com to leave an online condolence message or a memory of Barry for the family.

Due to the Governor’s new mandate, only 25 people will be allowed in the funeral home at one time.  Social distancing should be observed, and masks must be worn inside.