From an unidentified book of Rush Co., Indiana biographies.

LOWELL McKee GREEN, physician and surgeon at Rushville, was born in a
house on Main Street in that city, April 15, 1882. He was liberally
educated, earning most of his expenses while in medical college, and
after graduating returned to his native city, where for twenty-five
years he has been engaged in practice and has measured up to the
relationships of a very useful and public spirited citizens. Doctor
Greens parents were Thomas McKee and Anna D. (Foxworthy) Green, the
former a native of Milroy, Indiana, and the latter of Center Township,
Rush County. The paternal grandparents were Samuel and Elizabeth
(McKee) Green, Samuel being a son of Lot Green, one of the earliest
settlers of Rush County. The maternal grandparents of Doctor Green
were James and Cynthia (Barrett) Foxworthy, the former a native of
Kentucky and the latter of Indiana. Doctor Green's grandfathers were
Indiana farmers. His father was an attorney, was a member of the
Legislature and served as county clerk. He died February 2, 1924, and
his wife passed away March 9, 1929. Doctor Green after graduating from
high school entered Indiana University, spending two years in the
academic department, and then four years in the Indiana Medical
College at Indianapolis. He graduated in 1906 with the
M. D. degree. While in medical school he conducted a drug store and
for a time after graduating remained in Indianapolis, engaged in
practice. In the fall of 1907 he returned to Rushville. His work has
been that of a general medical practitioner, specializing in
surgery. Doctor Green married, September 15, 1910, at Saint Louis,
Missouri, Miss Maud B. Fargo, who was born in Pennsylvania, but at the
time of her marriage was a resident of Portland, Oregon. She is a
daughter of Lew and Jessie B. (McKahan) Fargo. They have two children,
Tom McKahan, a student in Wabash College, in premedical work, and
Lowell McKee, a student in Rushville High School. Doctor Green is a
trustee of the United Presbyterian Church. He was elected four times
as coroner of Rush County on the Republican ticket. He is a Beta Theta
Pi, a Phi Chi, is affiliated with Lodge No. 62 of the Masonic
fraternity, the Royal Arch Chapter, Council degree and Knights Templar
Commandery, and is a thirty-second degree Scottish Rite Mason and
Shriner, Murat Temple. He also belongs to the Knights of Pythias,
B. P. 0. Elks and Fraternal Order of Eagles. Doctor Green was honored
in 1980 [? not my typo -- DJN] with the office of president of the Rush
County Medical Society. He is a member of the Indiana State Medical
Society, the American Medical Association, the Sixth District and
Union District Medical Societies. His offices are at 127 West Third
Street and his residence, 889 East Sixth Street, Rushville. During the
World war he organized in July, 1917, the Medical Unit of Rushville
attached to the One Hundred and Thirty-ninth Field Artillery, serving
as its first lieutenant for about a year. During the latter part of
1918 he was commissioned a captain in the Army Medical Corps, was at
Fort Benjamin Harrison, then at Camp Shelby, Mississippi, and on
October 6, 1918, sailed for France. For some weeks he was detailed on
duty with the Expeditionary Forces and on December 15, 1919, left
Brest on the George Washington, the ship that had carried President
Wilsons party to Paris. He was discharged with the rank of captain at
Fort Benjamin Harrison, January 19, 1919. Captain Green organized the
Rush Post of the American Legion and is also a member of Veterans of
Foreign Wars.