Donald William Seely

(1929- 2004)

Donald W. Seely

Donald W. Seely, 75, of Ft. Myers passed away July 18, 2004. Cremation arrangements entrusted to Horizon Funeral Home & Cremation Center.
Published in the Ft. Meyers News-Press on July 21, 2004


Donald W. Seely, 75, longtime accountant

EGREMONT — Donald William Seely, 75, of Fort Myers, Fla., died Sunday at home. He was a former Egremont town treasurer.

Born in Boston on June 14, 1929, son of George W. and Ella Kennedy Seely, he moved to Canada as a child and was a 1947 graduate of Saint John High School in Saint John, New Brunswick, where he was a leading Royal Canadian sea cadet, and in 1952 from Bentley College of Accounting and Finance in Boston. He had resided in Pittsfield before moving to Egremont in 1967.

Mr. Seely was chief accountant for the former Jenifer House mail order department until his retirement in 1987. Before that, he was employed by First National Bank of Boston from 1956 to 1965. While in Pittsfield, he was assistant vice president of the former First Agricultural Bank.

He enjoyed sailing in his hand-hewed sailboat, reading, antiquing, dancing, hunting and doing crossword puzzles. He was a member of the Egremont Rod and Gun Club from 1967 to 1971 and, from 1957 to 1965, of the Grand Masonic Lodge in Waltham.

He and his wife, the former Iona Elizabeth Curtiss, were married Feb. 12, 1972.

Besides his wife, he leaves six daughters, Beth Ann Seely of Fort Myers, Cheryl Lester of Walpole, Leslie Ioffredo of Chatham, N.J., and Amy Kroboth, Kimberly Murdock and Jennifer McGovern, all of Pittsfield; a son, Scott Seely of Peru, and 14 grandchildren.

Published in The Berkshire Eagle (Pittsfield, MA) on July 27, 2004

Personal Information
Gender
Male
First Name
Donald
Last Name
Seely
Date of Birth
June 
14, 
1929
Birth Place
Boston, MA
Date of Death
July 
18, 
2004
Death Place
Fort Myers, FL
Genealogy is an ongoing journey, full of unexpected discoveries. The information here reflects our best knowledge at the moment, but it may have gaps or the occasional error. And, it will change as we learn more.