Mr. Craig Allen Mosher, age 71, of Cannonsburg, Michigan, peacefully passed away on Monday, October 5, 2026. He was under care of Faith Hospice Care Center in Byron Center, Michigan, where he received kind, gentle and excellent care by the staff.
Craig was preceded in death by his parents, Gail and Doris Mosher; his two brothers, William Mosher, and Douglas Mosher; and his two sisters, Sandra Herrema, and Linda Marcellus.
Craig is survived by his three brothers and sisters-in-law, Dan and Lori Mosher of Clayton, North Carolina, Bob and Shelley Mosher of Greenville, Michigan, Tom and Joan Mosher of Grandville, Michigan. Although not related, Craig’s very good friend from childhood, Lester (P.J.) Clemence of Grand Rapids, was much like a brother to Craig. He diligently visited Craig in the hospital and at the Hospice Center, after Craig was moved there. He would bring food that Craig wanted, and would sit with him, even when Craig was sleeping. We thank Lester for his kindness.
Also surviving are his nephews, nieces, and their spouses: Joseph (Monya) Mosher, Jon (Tonya) Mosher, Jacob (Lauren) Mosher, Jamie (Daniel) Mosher/Salazar, James (Deanna) Branski, David (Janese) Branski, Michele (Sean) Gallagher, Jon (Taylor) Mosher, Joshua (Whittney) Mosher, Heather (John) Arcello, Heidi Baki-Maupin, and Holly Baki. Craig is also survived by several cousins, great nieces, and great nephews, all of whom loved Uncle Craig, and he loved them.
Craig retired seven years ago from O’Neill’s Body Shop in Grand Rapids. He had worked there for thirty-four years performing auto body repair. He was a diligent worker and enjoyed his work. Upon retiring, Craig got into bicycle riding and would frequently go on long rides with his brother, Bob. He was also an avid football fan and would spend each season watching the games. He especially enjoyed watching games at Bob’s house because there was always a big meal to have, and leftovers to take home. He also loved playing board/card games with family.
He faithfully supported Jehovah’s Witnesses, in which he grew up. He made generous contributions to them, as well as believing in Bible Truth. He was a very kind and generous man, who lived a life of simplicity, and was always willing to help someone in need. He loved his family, and we all loved him. He will be greatly missed.
At Craig’s request, there will not be a formal service. Instead, there will be an intimate gathering to honor his life as he had chosen. The family will be notified of the date and location.
