Hilda L. Seeley

(2010)

Hilda L. Seeley
of Binghamton

Hilda L. Seeley, of Binghamton, 83, went to be with the Lord on Friday, September 17, 2010 from Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital. Hilda was pre-deceased by her husband, Cleon J. Seeley Jr. and son, Cleon J. Seeley III. Hilda is survived by her loving children, daughter, Evelyn & Mark Walsh; son, Henry & Baiming Seeley; grandchildren, Greg, Sue, David, Sandy and George; great-grandson, Max; sisters, Elsie Dutcher and Mary “Addie” Treadwell; several nieces and nephews; also several special neighbors. As a young woman Hilda began her work history at S.S. Kresge then Montgomery Ward. She walked many of the Northside Streets selling Avon. Hilda became a pharmacy Tech and worked for Bob Russell at Hillcrest Pharmacy, then Mel Morrison Pharmacy and finally with Fays/Eckerd. Hilda was instrumental with the instituting of the Neighborhood Watch in her area. Her family was always her priority and she enjoyed close enduring relationships. Hilda loved flowers and always had a lovely yard; she considered her property to be the family homestead.

Funeral Services will be held Monday, September 20, 2010 at 2:00 PM at the Wm. R. Chase & Son Funeral Home 737 Chenango St. Port Dickinson, NY with Rev. Paul Blasko officiating. Burial will follow at the Chenango Valley Cemetery. Family and friends are invited to the funeral home on Monday from 1:00 PM until the time of service. Those wishing kindly consider memorial contributions in Hilda’s name to the Arthritis Foundation Central New York Chapter, 5858 East Molloy Rd. #123, Syracuse, NY 13211

Published in Binghamton Press & Sun-Bulletin on September 18, 2010

Hilda L. Seeley
Personal Information
Gender
Female
First Name
Hilda
Last Name
Seeley
Date of Death
September 
17, 
2010
Death Place
Binghamton, NY
Marriage Information
Spouse
Cleon J. Seeley, Jr.
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.
Hilda L. Seeley