Nathan David Seeley

Publication

Kennewick, Wash.

Hillcrest Memorial Center

Nathan David Seeley, age 29, of Kennewick, was found dead in Port Kelley, WA. He was born March 31, 1980 in Spokane, WA to parents, Sue Southerland and J. Scott Francis. He has lived in the Tri-Cities for 2 years.

Nathan worked as a welder after earning his Welding Degree. He enjoyed fishing, camping, hiking and ornamental iron work.

Nathan is survived by his mother and father, and sisters, Katrina Williams and Angela Seeley.

There will be a family gathering Thursday, May 28 @ noon at Riverside State Park.

Published in the Tri-City Herald (Kennewick, WA) - May 27, 2009, page B3


Nathan David Seeley

Born in Spokane, WA on Mar. 31, 1980

Nathan David Seeley, age 29, beloved son of Sue Southerland and J. Scott Francis passed away in May 2009. He was born March 31, 1980 in Spokane, Washington. He has resided in the Tri-Cities area for the past two years. Nathan mostly worked as a welder after earning his welding degree. He was proud of the work he did as a welder and was very good at Ornamental Iron work. His hobbies were fishing, camping, and hiking. Nathan is survived by his Mother and Father, and sisters, Katrina Williams (and her husband Ryan with their children Natalie, Jake and Ben Williams) and Angela Seeley. There will be a family gathering, Thursday, May 28th, at noon at Riverside State Park in Spokane, Washington. Thereafter, Nathan will be released into the water from the Des Moines, Washington Pier, on Saturday, May 30th, at 1 pm by his family and close friends.

Published by Hillcrest Memorial Center


Publication

Man's body found in river in WA is identified

PORT KELLEY, Wash. -- A body found in the Columbia River near Port Kelley, Wash., on Saturday has been identified as a man from California who was reported missing about 10 days ago.

The Benton County coroner identified him as 28-year-old Nathan Seeley, who was believed to be living in the Tri-Cities and has friends and family in the area.

KNDU says the coroner says there were no obvious signs of foul play and an autopsy is scheduled for Monday. The coroner says the fully clothed man had been in the river between five and 10 days.

Published in the Seattle Post Intelligencer, May 24, 2009