Marc Logan Seger

marc seger
Marc Logan Seger passed away peacefully in his home in Vienna, VA, on August 9 at the age of 58.

He is survived by his wife of 32 years, Pam Seger, his son and daughter-in-law Ben and Dorothy Seger, his son Alex Seger, his two grandsons Oliver and Cole, his mother Nancy Seger, his sister and brother-in-law Susan and David Crummett, and his brother Brittain Seger; along with his nieces and nephews.

Marc was happiest doing projects and renovations around the house, and if he did not know how to do something he taught himself. He always knew something about everything, always had the right tool or part, and was genius at creating fixes to challenging problems. He was always willing to help family and friends as well, either with advice or actually doing a project with or for them, or fixing a computer. He enjoyed hanging out with family and friends, bowling on his Sunday league, gardening and canning his jalapeños, and each year he looked forward to his annual fishing trip with his long-time buddies as well as his annual reunion for the International school he attended as a child while living abroad.

No services are scheduled at this time, and in lieu of flowers donations can be made to the Inova Schar Cancer Institute.

View current weather.

Memories Timeline

Guestbook

  1. I was a classmate of Marc’s in 5th-6th grade and reconnected with him in recent years at the Kodaikanal International School’s annual reunion. I am so grateful that I was able to know him as an adult. Marc had a beautiful smile, a great sense of humor, a positive attitude and a big kind heart! Such an amazing person. My sincere condolences to Pam, Susan, Nancy and the rest of the family. May you find comfort in the memories and the support of family and friends. I will miss Marc so much – as will all of you and so many others who had the privilege of knowing him. Rest in peace, Marc. (Attached is one of my favorite photos of Marc from last fall.)

  2. I was fortunate to spend some time getting to know Marc at the Kodai reunion last year. He was such a delight to talk to, warm, caring, funny, engaging, and so genuinely interested in people. My sincere condolences to his family. Deborah (Althouse) Dubendorff

  3. Marc and I would trade the jalapeno peppers he grew for the honey from my dad’s beehives. I always looked forward to that. He loved to talk about his garden, and his fishing trips. Often he would proudly show me the leftovers he brought for lunch that Pam had made the night before for dinner; he loved her cooking! You could always go to Marc for anything, and he would help you in any way he could. He was like a brother to me. I am really going to miss him and his smile. Praying for his family at this difficult time.

  4. Although Marc and I were at Kodai together for a short time, I didn’t really get to know him well until our time at the Kodai reunions. Discovering a mutual love for all kinds of music and a singular love to dance (mine), Marc and I connived and conspired each year to find ways to get the party started. We suffered through bad cell signals which limited our access to playlists, speakers that we had to borrow ;-), and countless other obstacles on our quest to recreate the perfect Kodai Canteen experience, yet despite it all, we managed to find a way to make it happen (largely due to Marc!). I will sorely miss his great sense of humor, his kindness, and his special way of always making each of us feel like we were important and special. My heart goes out to the family during this terrible time. I cannot imagine the loss you are feeling, but know that you are both prayed for and loved. In sorrow, Deniece Roane-Mason

    These pictures I took are some of my favorites of Marc – they are with Lisa Lindell Hoh, Joe Kessler, Kurt Althouse, and “Figs” 🙂

  5. Our lives first crossed in the 70’s when both our families lived in Sri Lanka. Marc and my younger brother Eugene played as little boys together. We both attended Kodaikanal International School in Tamil Nadu, India. It was at annual KIS Reunion in PA that our paths crossed again. Oh what fun And laughter reconnecting has been. I always feel completely comfortable seeing Marcs smiling face with shaved head or as of late – damn hippy with long hair – lol. Sharing time with Marc was always easy. I have TWO vivid memories I will share…. That big suburban (?) held just what might be needed to tow old Canadian plated Volvo’s out of the mud after Wild Toad Rides at camp. There are now 4 of 5 that hold that rich memory of craziness. A memory full of laughter. This second memory is set in the early 70’s. A family trip on a chartered Sri Lanken AF plane somewhere over the Laccadive Sea enroute to the Maldives. This was back when the cockpit doors were frequently left open. The pilots invited my brother Eugene and Marc to visit the cockpit and take turns sitting in the co-pilots seat. This is were Seger and Teves family folklore differs, there is much hilarious loud laughter and dispute over which boy flipped the switch and killed an engine, plunging us towards the sea. Story goes The boy was quickly thrown from the seat and they brought the plane back under control, flying the rest of the way to the Maldives safely. I will miss having new adventures with Marc, but I have some good memories I can laugh about till I pee my pants with those of us still here. Peace-out my Kodai brother.

  6. Rest in Peace Marc. We never met or spoke, yet AS part of ASG we were family. You leave behind memories that your friends and family will cherish. And yes, being an Indian here in North America I am happy to see you enjoyed our delicacies, wish we met to share our recipes.

  7. I didn’t know Marc well until the day I was laid off from Landmark. 1 hour before I was walked out of the building I found out I could not keep my laptop, I needed to remove 20 years of my life from that computer. I was in total panic. Marc took my computer away and got to work. Within 4 minutes of the time I had to leave he walked into my office with 3 back up CDs with all of my files. I could not believe it. When I returned to ASG 3 years later we became best friends. We talked about career paths for our children, our family triumphs and trials. He always talked about his family. He loved his boys and his wife. He was such a giving person. I will miss him! I know his family will miss him more. My prayers all with all of you. May the Lord provide peace and understanding at this time. May He let you know that He loves you and He has Marc with Him.

  8. He was an always appreciated colleague. We had some good calls and could share experiences and could often laugh. My sincere condolences, my thoughts and feelings are with you and your family. – an IT colleague from Germany

  9. I was in 5th and 6th grade with Marc in Kodai and we reconnected when he started attending the reunions in Kirchenwald. Always a smile, a good story, a bit of wisdom and a great gin and tonic! My wife and I always looked forward to seeing him and the hole he leaves in our small group of dedicated Class of ‘81 alumni will be deep. His loss will be felt by many.

    • Walk with God and know your impact here is real and reflective of a person who gave and shared with all whom were in your presence. I do seek peace and genuine comfort – allowing the smiles to outweigh the human tears.

  10. Marc and I worked closely together almost every day from 2014 through 2020. While geographically not close, we were very close on many other aspects of life. As noted, his love for family, fishing, gardening, bowling, and work is what made his life so meaningful. Tedious work seemed to be his specialty as he always needed to know the details and would work tirelessly on the tasks at hand. We had planned on getting together on one of my family trips up north but, our schedules never seemed to cooperate. At his reunion in PA last year, we missed each other by a week. When Marc’s name is brought up in conversation, the family can be very proud to have husband and father of such great integrity. Marc’s special code was 10.12 known only to a few. And, for those of us who know what it means, it will always trigger a memory of Marc.

  11. Our families had some great times together, traveling to Barbados together, having July 4th parties at our house, playing penny poker on Friday nights. But apart from that, Marc was my friend. We shared a love of house plants and would share cuttings with each other. As others have commented, he was happiest using his hands and I used to joke about having a “honey do list” of my own for him. I am going to miss my friend but can just look at the wonderful men that he raised to see him living on. Mylene, Jonathan & Nic

  12. One of the nicest guys I ever worked with – dependable, straight-shooter, and easy to be around. Our thoughts are with the family. Marc will be missed. Daniel Long

  13. Mark was the kindest, most genuine person I know. One of my fondness memories of Mark was celebrating New Year’s Eve parties at Mylene’s, i will cherish those special moments with him and his family. Rest In Peace Mark!

  14. Missing you everyday pop. Our late night conversations that would span sometimes 3 hours will always stick with me. I’m thankful I got to spend that time with you and soak up all that I could.


Sign the Guestbook, Light a Candle

Accessibility Tools
hide