Harvey H. Seefeldt April 7, 1916 - March 12, 2008 Harvey Harry Arthur Seefeldt was born April 7, 1916, in the Township of Wyoming, Wisconsin, (between Split Rock and Big Falls) to Emil and Phyllis Seefeldt. He grew up on a farm in the Tigerton area. Harvey moved to Colorado Springs in 1938, to work at a service station located at Costilla and Nevada Avenue, owned by his brother, Harold. One day a beautiful young lady came in for service. That was when he met and fell in love with Rosella Agnes Lee. They were married on October 28, 1939, and were devoted to each other for almost 66 years. Rosella passed away on September 24, 2005. Harvey lovingly cared for her during her final years, and he missed her immensely every day for the rest of his life. He attended Immanuel Lutheran Church until his health declined, and had a great love and appreciation for organ and choir music. When homebound, Harvey greatly appreciated the visits from Reverend Timothy L. Grassinger and his wife, Mary. Harvey spent most of his working years as a driver for local dry cleaners, including many years at The Broadmoor Hotel, where he became friends with many of his customers. After retirement, he worked part-time at a health food store (Health Hut), and became an "expert" on nutritional supplements. Whenever friends or family members complained of health ailments he would make sure they had a list of remedies. Fishing was Harvey's favorite hobby and he loved taking the whole family on fishing outings and annual vacations to the Rio Grande River in San Luis Valley. His greatest pride and joy was the new home he and Rosella purchased in 1958. Every day they would watch the construction. With devoted love, he cared for his home and yard. It was known as the prettiest home on the block. A beautiful rose garden in the backyard was tended so that his beloved Rosella could enjoy the beauty and fragrance. Harvey loved feeding the many birds and squirrels who all found a full cafeteria in his backyard. Even through his decline, he made sure that aides placed food out for his "friends." When his eyesight failed it broke his heart that he could no longer see his animals. Harvey had a great love of nature, all except for the fox that found his backyard a handy place for a fast meal. He was quite upset until a way was found to keep them out. Harvey's greatest desire was to be able to live his life out in his beloved home. Thanks to the unselfish efforts of his family and friends, and the tender care by the wonderful staff of Pikes Peak Hospice and Silver Key Senior Services, he was able to accomplish this. He died peacefully with his family at his side, comfortable in his bed, and looking out at his much-loved yard. Harvey leaves to cherish his memory, his children: Beverly Seefeldt (LeRoy Fischer), Carolyn Davis (Ron Davis, predeceased) and Don Seefeldt, all of Colorado Springs; four grandchildren: Ken Davis (Cindy), Terri Mueller, Tammy Kosley (Curtis), all of Colorado Springs, and Wade Metzler (Patty) of Boulder, Colorado; nine great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren; his sister, Gladys Prahl of Clintonville,Wisconsin; his brother Howard Seefeldt of Tigerton, Wisconsin, and many neices and nephews. His brothers Harold and Lester preceded him in death. Harvey became lasting friends with the Silver Key volunteers who delivered his meals. A comment heard often was that "everyone loves Harvey!" Many of the volunteers would return after their deliveries to visit with him. His family, friends, and healthcare providers never tired of hearing his colorful tales of life growing up on a farm. Harvey always enjoyed a good story himself, and his easy laughter will live on in the hearts of his family and friends. His family is grateful to Silver Key Senior Services and Pikes Peak Hospice. Without this loving support his family would not have been able to help him realize his life's dream, and they are profoundly grateful.
Kenneth Davis 
