Gregory Seaman
Obituary
SEAMAN, Gregory Bruce Dixon
Gregory Bruce Dixon Seaman passed away peacefully at University Hospital, London on Friday, August 22, 2025 at the age of 76 after a long struggle with various health issues. He is survived by his wife Judy, his sister Jane and his two daughters Tracy and Julie. Predeceased by his parents and his sister Kathy.
Greg was born in Bristol, England and came to Canada at the age of eleven. He always maintained a strong connection to his country of birth. He spent some time in the Canadian Army and subsequently worked for many years in the health care field, both at London and St. Thomas Psychiatric Hospital. He enjoyed caring for the patients there and was highly regarded by his peers. Greg was a jack of all trades and excelled at anything he put his hand to. He developed a particular passion for woodworking and made many beautiful things over the years. He also had a lifelong love of animals.
Arrangements in care of Cremation London & Middlesex. Cremation has taken place and at Greg’s request there will be no formal service. A private tribute will be held a later time. In lieu of flowers, a donation in Greg’s memory to an animal or wildlife charity of your choice would be gratefully appreciated.
A heartfelt thank you to Dr. Jordan Berry and the palliative care team at University Hospital for their kindness and caring.
Online condolences shared at www.cremationlondon.com
Greg, has been my good friend my entire adult life and I loved him like a brother. His passing is a major loss to me, no different than when I lost my younger brother. He always told me that he was made of special stuff and I foolishly believed him, he lied! With his 1973 Triumph TR6 TRIXIE, he was the original, “ CHICK MAGNET “. As his friend I should have been there more for him this past 3 years for which I shall forever carry guilt. He will be deeply missed by his devoted wife Judy and all who knew and loved him . I know that the sorry and numbness that I feel with his passing will never leave me!
So sorry to hear this Judy. Sending love and prayers to you.
Judy Seaman – September 22, 2025 at 9:35 pm
In memory of my husband, Greg, my lifelong love and companion, selections from a favorite poem of mine;
I live alone now,
It hasn’t always been that way.
I’m not sure what it means,
Why we cannot shake the old loves from our minds.
I do remember.
The only fuzzy circumstance
is sometimes where and how.
Why I know.
It happens just because we need
to want and to be wanted too,
when love is here or gone
to lie down in the darkness
and listen to the warm.
Rod McKuen