Skip to main content

Sunday's Obituary: Sharon Lee (nee Stidham) Eckman Seibold

Sharon Lee Eckman Seibold, 62, of Ephrata, died unexpectedly of natural causes at her home on Tuesday, April 5, 2011. Born in Federalsburg, Maryland she was the daughter of George Stidham of Newark, Delaware, and the late Dorothy Speorl Stidham. Sharon retired as a nursing assistant at Lancashire Hall, Lancaster; she also worked in private duty nursing in the Lancaster area. She was the owner and operator of Recon 1 and Family Recon auto detailing companies in Manheim and Ephrata areas with her former husband the late Charles D. "Chuck" Eckman Sr. who died in June 2002. Sharon is survived by her loving husband Alfred A. "Al" Seibold and they observed their sixth wedding anniversary in September of 2010. She was of the Christian faith. Her interests included: hunting, motorcycle riding, flower gardening, and caring for and loving animals of all kinds.

Sharon will be lovingly missed by four daughters: Dawn D. Carter of Newark, DE, Holly Lee Layton of Fredericksburg, VA, Tress Ann Todd of Middletown, DE, Wendy Lee Turko of New Castle, DE, a step daughter, Cheryl Marando of Belleville, NJ, a son, Jimmy Burnham, two step sons: Chuck Eckman Jr. and Michael Eckman all of PA, twelve grandchildren, and a sister, Vicki wife of Donald Paisley of Newark, DE. She is also survived by aunts, uncles and cousins.

The family will receive friends for a time of visitation and viewing at the Buch Funeral Home, 21 Market Square, Manheim on Saturday morning, April 9, 2011 from 11:00 AM until 12:00 noon. Interment will be private in Hernley Mennonite Cemetery, Manheim, at the convenience of the family. Please omit flowers. Those desiring may send contributions in Sharon's memory to the American Cancer Society, 314 Good Drive, Lancaster, PA 17603. To send the family on-line condolences, please visit www.buchfuneral.com


NOTE: The obit was published in the Lancaster Newspapers.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Coatesville's First Serial Killer

Young Alexander Meyer was a disturbed and angry young man with some major issues. He had failed sixth and seventh grade, and instead of having to repeat eighth grade again, he finally gave up on school. At age 16 he quit Downingtown Junior High. Meyer is not a relative, nor are his victims (that I am aware). I stumbled upon young Alex while reading Tortured Minds: Pennsylvania's Most Bizarre - But Forgotten - Murders by Tammy Mal. On 11 February 1937 Alexander Thweatt Meyer killed young Helen Moyer as she walked home from school in Coatesville along Modena Road. She was not his first. The jury was out only three minutes after hearing Dr. Michael Margolis' testimony on the death of Helen Moyer. The jury determined Meyer had murdered Moyer and should be held for first degree murder. The jury also condemned the parole system which had released Meyer back into the public, after having served just 14 months in Huntingdon Reformatory, for the murder of two other girls - Anna Blasc

Thaddeus Stevens at the Lancaster Convention Center

Within the Lancaster Convention Center (Lancaster, PA) is a small section dedicated to Thaddeus Stevens and Lydia Hamilton Smith. The section is known as the Stevens & Smith Historic Site. It is scheduled for development this year. At the moment one can only get a glimpse of it through the Convention Center or by peeking in from the outside. Here at Queen and Vine Streets in Lancaster City, Pennsylvania, Thaddeus Stevens had his law office. Stevens was an abolitionist. An abolitionist is a person who favors the abolition of a practice or institution, especially capital punishment or (formerly) slavery. Stevens was born 4 April 1792 to Joshua Stevens and Sarah (Sally) Morrill in Danville Vermont. One of four children, he attended Vermont University from 1810 to 1812 when the War prompted its closure. He then went to Dartmouth, where he graduated in 1814. He then studied law and found himself set up in Gettysburg, PA in 1816. He practiced law there until 1828 when he found hi

Living History Offers Opportunity to Step Back in Time

Have you ever wondered what it would have been like to work the fields on a plantation during the Revolutionary War? Or stroll through an 18th century village? Or fight in battle during the Civil War?  Living history  offers an interactive perspective which incorporates  historical  activities and dress providing a sense of stepping back in time. So, how can YOU step back in time? Rock Ford volunteer Nancy Bradley in the Study of the mansion Rock Ford Plantation, in Lancaster County, PA, will be hosting a Volunteer Tour Guide Recruitment Event on Sunday, 22 March. They need tour guides for its upcoming tour season.  Built circa 1794, Rock Ford was the home of Edward Hand and his family. Hand, an Irish immigrant and physician, served as Adjutant General to George Washington during the Revolutionary War.   Volunteer tour guides at Rock Ford bring the past to life for museum visitors. A tour guide can be any person aged 18 years and up. No experience is necessary, and trainin