Sharon, age 81, passed away peacefully, leaving behind a legacy of love, family, and cherished memories. Born on May 20, 1944, she lived a full and meaningful life centered around the people and simple joys she loved most.
Sharon was a devoted mother to her two children, Brenda Aue and Bryan Hoffa, and a loving mother-in-law to Mike Aue. She was a proud and adoring grandmother to Eric Aue, Jill (Sean) Evans, and LeeAnn (Josh) Hutchison, and a treasured great-grandmother to eight beautiful great-grandchildren (Halle, Isaiah, Naomi, Elijah, Otto, Della, Sawyer, Greyson) who brought immense joy and light to her life.
She is also survived by her sisters, Susanne Greer and Joy Haymond. Sharon was preceded in death by her precious mother, Delores Nelson, who she is now reunited with in heaven.
Sharon found her greatest happiness in her family. She also had a deep love for nature—spending time bird watching, tending to her flowers, and enjoying the companionship of her beloved cats.
She dedicated many years of her life to her career, forming lasting friendships along the way. She worked for many years at Indiana Insurance, where she built lifelong bonds with Charlene Hoff, Becky Smith, and Theresa Huber. Their friendship was like sisterhood, filled with shared holidays, birthdays, and dreams of vacations together. After working her entire life – she retired in 2024 from Urology of Indiana.
Sharon will be remembered for her warmth, her love of family, and the joy she found in life’s simple pleasures. She will be deeply missed by all who knew and loved her.
Please join us in celebrating her life:
When: Saturday – May 16, 2026
Time: 11:11 am
Place: Charity Church
2700 S Tibbs, Indianapolis, IN 46241
One Response
Sarah and I would like to send a message of love and support. For years and years I heard about Jill’s incredible grandma. How much love and support she gave the whole family. She was active in being with her family and being a calming and loving presence in all of their lives. She has passed that same love onto generations and I can think of no better legacy than that.