Aiden James Clark, an 11-year-old with a unique, caring, and curious soul, tragically lost his life in a bus crash that also injured many fellow students. He adored sports, learning, and gardening with his father, Nathan Clark, and cherished moments like trampoline jumps with his sister, Minecraft adventures with his brother, and cuddles with his mother, Danielle Clark.
Aiden’s joyful spirit will forever remain in our hearts, urging us to value time with family. Services will be held at Springfield’s Fellowship Church, where we’ll remember a life taken too soon and find solace in each other’s company.
Aiden Clark Obituary

The obituary for the Northwestern Local Schools student who died in a bus crash on Tuesday that also hurt dozens of other kids said he had a “unique, caring, and curious soul.”
The Littleton and Rue obituary says that Aiden James Clark, who was 11, loved sports, learning, and gardening veggies with his dad, Nathan Clark. He also liked jumping on the trampoline with his sister, making Minecraft worlds with his bigger brother, and cuddling with his mom, Danielle Clark.
Aiden was taken from us before his time, and he will always be in our thoughts and hearts. “Even though memories can fade, it’s important to spend time with family because those memories are what make us happy.”
Visitation will be held at Springfield’s Fellowship Church on Valley Loop Road from 2 to 4 and 5 to 8 p.m. on Sunday. Services will begin at the church on Monday at 11 a.m., and then everyone will eat together.
What Happened to Aiden Clark?
Aiden was killed at 8:14 a.m. on Tuesday in the 4100 block of Troy Road (Ohio 41) at Lawrenceville, northwest of Springfield in Clark County. A 2010 Honda Odyssey crossed the center line to the left and into the path of a school bus that was coming the other way.
Hermanio Joseph, who was 35 at the time, was charged with vehicular murder on Thursday. The Clark County Grand Jury is likely to hear about the case on Monday.
Joseph and one of the other people in the car were hurt, but their injuries were not life-threatening. They were taken to Mercy Health – Springfield.
Nearly a quarter of the 52 kids on the bus were hurt enough to go to hospitals in the area.
According to his tombstone, Aiden liked to play “old-school” board games, do word searches by flashlight in bed, play outdoor sports inside, chase his dog Daisy Mae, and cuddle “with anyone.”
As of Thursday afternoon, more than $77,000 had been made for the Clark family through an online fundraiser and a Meal Train.
More than 100 people gave trees, flowers, money, or condolences to Aiden’s family through his obituary page.
“We didn’t know Aiden, but he mattered and will never be forgotten,” said one person who gave a memory tree. “You are all always and always in our hearts.”
Cody Griesdorn, who said on the page that he was one of Aiden’s baseball teachers, said that no matter what happened, Aiden always came to practice “ready to have fun and learn the game.”
“We will always miss you and think of you. I feel lucky to have known such a good person. “Have a good sleep, buddy,” Greisdorn wrote.
The German Twp. Police Department sent flowers and its condolences to the Clark family.
Huber Heights Mayor Jeff Gore says that both of Aiden’s parents teach at schools. Nathan Clark teaches in the Bethel school system in Miami County, and Danielle Clark teaches at Valley Forge Elementary School in Huber Heights.
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