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Adam Wesley “Wes” Seideman

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Adam Wesley “Wes” Seideman

Birth
Spokane, Spokane County, Washington, USA
Death
18 Feb 2021 (aged 78)
Boise, Ada County, Idaho, USA
Burial
Boise, Ada County, Idaho, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Wes Seideman
Adam Wesley "Wes" Seideman passed away at his home in Boise, ID on February 18, 2021. Family members were with him when he entered his heavenly home. He was born on June 21, 1942 to William C. and Dorothy Seideman in Spokane, WA.
Wes graduated from Kellogg High School in 1961 and furthered his education at Whitworth College in Spokane, WA. In 1963 he married Kathleen Fish in a Christmastime ceremony at Pinehurst, ID.
Wes is survived by his wife of 57 years, Kathleen Seideman; four children, Karl Seideman, Charlene Teglia, Paul Seideman and Steven Seideman. He was proud of his 14 grandchildren and loved spending time with them.
Wes spent most of his professional career working as a trust officer for US Bank. Following his retirement in 2002, he started Tresco of Idaho to continue serving individuals and families with their estate administration needs.
He was a long time member of Capital City Kiwanis and found great satisfaction in serving his community through that organization. He also served on numerous boards and committees whose focus was vulnerable people and aging issues. He helped draft legislation relating to the probate process and estate settlement.
He had a passion for classic cars, especially antique and unusual models. He fulfilled a long time dream when he purchased a green 1963 MGB and became a member of the Idaho British Car Club where he was active for a number of years.
Everywhere Wes went, he made friends and helped people. He touched the lives of so many people it was difficult to go anywhere in public without running into someone whose life he had impacted.
He was a life-long follower of Jesus Christ and served quietly in several churches in the Treasure Valley. In his last years, he was part of the fellowship of Redemption Hill in Boise and because of his cancer diagnosis became for the first time in his life the one who was served instead of the servant.
He was an avid supporter of Caring Hearts and Hands of Hope, an organization that provided education for poor students in Kenya.

Idaho Press Tribune February 28, 2021.
Wes Seideman
Adam Wesley "Wes" Seideman passed away at his home in Boise, ID on February 18, 2021. Family members were with him when he entered his heavenly home. He was born on June 21, 1942 to William C. and Dorothy Seideman in Spokane, WA.
Wes graduated from Kellogg High School in 1961 and furthered his education at Whitworth College in Spokane, WA. In 1963 he married Kathleen Fish in a Christmastime ceremony at Pinehurst, ID.
Wes is survived by his wife of 57 years, Kathleen Seideman; four children, Karl Seideman, Charlene Teglia, Paul Seideman and Steven Seideman. He was proud of his 14 grandchildren and loved spending time with them.
Wes spent most of his professional career working as a trust officer for US Bank. Following his retirement in 2002, he started Tresco of Idaho to continue serving individuals and families with their estate administration needs.
He was a long time member of Capital City Kiwanis and found great satisfaction in serving his community through that organization. He also served on numerous boards and committees whose focus was vulnerable people and aging issues. He helped draft legislation relating to the probate process and estate settlement.
He had a passion for classic cars, especially antique and unusual models. He fulfilled a long time dream when he purchased a green 1963 MGB and became a member of the Idaho British Car Club where he was active for a number of years.
Everywhere Wes went, he made friends and helped people. He touched the lives of so many people it was difficult to go anywhere in public without running into someone whose life he had impacted.
He was a life-long follower of Jesus Christ and served quietly in several churches in the Treasure Valley. In his last years, he was part of the fellowship of Redemption Hill in Boise and because of his cancer diagnosis became for the first time in his life the one who was served instead of the servant.
He was an avid supporter of Caring Hearts and Hands of Hope, an organization that provided education for poor students in Kenya.

Idaho Press Tribune February 28, 2021.

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