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Mary McKee

In Loving Memory

McKee, Mary T.

McKee, Mary T. (nee Seitz) Thursday June 5, 2025. Beloved mother of Dawn (Matt) Bagley. Dear daughter of the late Peter Sr. and Joan Seitz. Dear sister of Peter Seitz Jr., Christina (Randy) Richter, Matt Seitz, Peter Zundel and the late Andrew Seitz. Dear aunt of Rachel Richter and Christopher Seitz. Our dear cousin and friend.

Funeral from Kutis South County Chapel 5255 Lemay Ferry Rd. Wednesday June 25, 9:30 am to St. Francis of Assisi Church for 10:00 am Mass (with all services concluding at Church). In lieu of flowers, contributions to the American Heart Association appreciated. Visitation Tuesday 4-8 pm.

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5 thoughts on “McKee, Mary T.”

  1. We were so sorry to hear of Mary’s passing. While we know that words can’t ease the pain of your loss, please know you are in our thoughts. A short time ago, while looking through old black & white photos, I came across a photo of me and Mary – must have been around 1964 or so – sitting on the lawn in front of our house in Elk Grove Village eating popsicles. When I close my eyes I can almost feel the sun and taste that icy treat. Such joy in such a simple thing. You are in our hearts.

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  2. “I’m so sorry to hear about your mother’s passing. My thoughts and prayers are with you and Matt during your time of grief. May God bless and comfort you both.”

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  3. Dear Cousins Matt, Pete, Chris and families: Our deepest condolences on the loss of your sister/Mom/Aunt Mary. While physical distance kept us from getting to know each other as children, it was a delight getting to know Mary in adulthood, during visits between Chicago and St. Louis. We shared some fun girls’ weekends during which we showed each other our home turf. That lovely photo of Mary in her pink blouse was taken on a visit up here—we were at the Botanical Gardens and I was sitting right next to her when it was taken. She took the train up to Union Station several years back and we spent a whirlwind couple of days visiting the Art Institute, Millennium Park, the Gardens and my folks, her Uncle Guy and Aunt Carol. She was so happy to be able to visit with them, and I was glad she got the chance before their health faded. The next year I visited her for a fun weekend exploring the Cahokia Mounds site, sipping margaritas, and visiting your Mom—my Aunt Joan. Mary’s love and deep devotion for your Mom—as she battled Alzheimer’s for so many years—was always evident. The day we visited we sang old songs and laughed together, and I had the sense that Joan was aware of the family connection. It’s so very unfortunate that Mary had to endure so many challenges to her health over the years and that she was taken much too soon. She had a gentle soul and a deep love for her family, her precious pets, and the beauty in the world. I’ll remember you in that rosy light, Mary, surrounded by swaying flowers buzzing with color and life…and finally at peace.

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