Barry Scott Detweiler, July 25, 1947 — October 20, 2018

Barry Scott Detweiler (Sellersville, Pennsylvania, PA) July 25, 1947 October 20, 2018 Death notice, Obituaries, Necrology
Barry Scott Detweiler Obituary Photo

Obituary for Barry Scott Detweiler Barry Scott Detweiler, of Quakertown, passed away on Saturday, October 20, 2018, in Lehigh Valley Hospital – Cedar Crest, Salisbury Township. He was 71. He was the beloved husband of Donna L. (Kulp) Detweiler for 42 years.

Born in Sellersville, he was the son of the late Harold L. and Jeanette (Jackson) Detweiler. Barry was a 1965 graduate of Pennridge High School. Mr. Detweiler was a U. S. Army veteran of the Vietnam War, having served for 18 months as a sergeant in the Signal Corps in Vietnam.

Barry had been employed for 20 years by the former U. S. Gauge Division, Ametek Inc., Sellersville. As a Vietnam veteran, he was a member of the Hartzell- Crouthamel American Legion, Post No. 280, in Perkasie.

Riding in his brother’s jeep, he participated in the annual Pennridge Memorial Day Parade for many years, despite his increasing physical disabilities. Barry had wanted to be an archaeologist, but he was drafted before he could pursue this interest. Upon his return to the States, however, he was able to develop his passion for history by collecting antiques, including pocket watches, silver dollars, kerosene lanterns, tools (especially saws), and copper tea pots.

He also collected military memorabilia, including pistols, rifles, and uniforms. An avid reader and researcher, Barry enjoyed discovering the stories and history behind his collectibles. A World War II reenactor, Barry participated in various battle reenactments and parades, including the Reading Airshow, where he portrayed a British soldier.

He also purchased a World War II tracked carrier that he restored, with the assistance of his sons, oldest grandson, and friends. He enjoyed hunting with his sons, using his antique rifles. He also loved going to “Cruise Nights” and car shows with his various antique cars, most recently, his 1977 Corvette and his 1955 Buick.

In addition to his wife, Barry is survived by his four sons, John S. Detweiler and his wife, Melissa B., of Quakertown, Daniel L. Detweiler and his wife, Susan G., of Kintnersville, Matthew T. Detweiler and his girlfriend, Meghan A., of Souderton, and Andrew J. Detweiler and his wife, Lauren K., of Perkasie; five grandchildren, Nathaniel Scott, Gabriel Logan, Wesley Daniel, Brayden David, and Aubrey Rose; a brother, Kenneth D. Detweiler and his wife, Virginia, of Sellersville; and a sister, Linda K. Sweigart, of Sellersville. His funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday, October 26, 2018, in the Betty Meier Steeley Funeral Home, 87 North Main Street, Sellersville, PA 18960, where a visitation will be held from 10 a.m. until time of service. Interment with military honors will follow in Sellersville Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations in Mr. Detweiler’s name may be made to the Hartzell- Crouthamel American Legion, Post No. 280, P.O. Box 202, Perkasie, PA 18944. To send flowers to the family of Barry Scott Detweiler, please visit our Heartfelt Sympathies Store.

Barry Scott Detweiler July 25, 1947 – October 20, 2018 Share this tribute Funeral Details Memory Wall Photos & Videos Send Flowers Obituary for Barry Scott Detweiler Barry Scott Detweiler, of Quakertown, passed away on Saturday, October 20, 2018, in Lehigh Valley Hospital – Cedar Crest, Salisbury Township. He was 71. He was the beloved husband of Donna L. (Kulp) Detweiler for 42 years.

Born in Sellersville, he was the son of the late Harold L. and Jeanette (Jackson) Detweiler. Barry was a 1965 graduate of Pennridge High School. Mr. Detweiler was a U. S. Army veteran of the Vietnam War, having served for 18 months as a sergeant in the Signal Corps in Vietnam.

Barry had been employed for 20 years by the former U. S. Gauge Division, Ametek Inc., Sellersville. As a Vietnam veteran, he was a member of the Hartzell- Crouthamel American Legion, Post No. 280, in Perkasie.

Riding in his brother’s jeep, he participated in the annual Pennridge Memorial Day Parade for many years, despite his increasing physical disabilities. Barry had wanted to be an archaeologist, but he was drafted before he could pursue this interest. Upon his return to the States, however, he was able to develop his passion for history by collecting antiques, including pocket watches, silver dollars, kerosene lanterns, tools (especially saws), and copper tea pots.

He also collected military memorabilia, including pistols, rifles, and uniforms. An avid reader and researcher, Barry enjoyed discovering the stories and history behind his collectibles. A World War II reenactor, Barry participated in various battle reenactments and parades, including the Reading Airshow, where he portrayed a British soldier.

He also purchased a World War II tracked carrier that he restored, with the assistance of his sons, oldest grandson, and friends. He enjoyed hunting with his sons, using his antique rifles. He also loved going to “Cruise Nights” and car shows with his various antique cars, most recently, his 1977 Corvette and his 1955 Buick.

In addition to his wife, Barry is survived by his four sons, John S. Detweiler and his wife, Melissa B., of Quakertown, Daniel L. Detweiler and his wife, Susan G., of Kintnersville, Matthew T. Detweiler and his girlfriend, Meghan A., of Souderton, and Andrew J. Detweiler and his wife, Lauren K., of Perkasie; five grandchildren, Nathaniel Scott, Gabriel Logan, Wesley Daniel, Brayden David, and Aubrey Rose; a brother, Kenneth D. Detweiler and his wife, Virginia, of Sellersville; and a sister, Linda K. Sweigart, of Sellersville. His funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday, October 26, 2018, in the Betty Meier Steeley Funeral Home, 87 North Main Street, Sellersville, PA 18960, where a visitation will be held from 10 a.m. until time of service. Interment with military honors will follow in Sellersville Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations in Mr. Detweiler’s name may be made to the Hartzell- Crouthamel American Legion, Post No. 280, P.O. Box 202, Perkasie, PA 18944. To send flowers to the family of Barry Scott Detweiler, please visit our Heartfelt Sympathies Store.

Visitation When Friday, October 26th, 2018 10:00am – 11:00am Location Steeley Funeral Home Address 87 North Main Street Sellersville, PA 18960 Text Directions Email Directions View Map Alltel Send Flowers for Barry Scott’s visitation Service Information When Friday, October 26th, 2018 11:00am Officiating Sister Mary Julia McKenzie Location Steeley Funeral Home Address 87 North Main Street Sellersville, PA 18960 Text Directions Email Directions View Map Alltel Send Flowers for Barry Scott’s Service Interment Information Location Sellersville Cemetery Address East Church Street Sellersville, PA 18960 Text Directions Email Directions View Map Alltel Send Flowers for Barry Scott’s interment Affiliations US Army The insignias listed here may be subject to copyright and / or trademarked. Those copyrights and trademarks are owned by the respective organizations. Subscribe to Updates Connect with families at their time of loss.

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death notice Barry Scott Detweiler July 25, 1947 — October 20, 2018

obituary notice Barry Scott Detweiler July 25, 1947 — October 20, 2018

City Sellersville is located in the Pennsylvania. This city is one of the oldest cities in the United States. It has its own architecture, attractions, the beauty of nature which attracts a huge number of tourists.

Sellersville is recognized by the huge number of celebrities born here who have become famous not only in the United States, but all over the world. However, Sellersville is not only famous for its celebrities. This city is also home to a huge number of people, all of whom have their own story to tell. Finding out the story of a public person is easy: just use an Internet search and you will find all the necessary information in front of you. With non-public people, everything is somewhat more complicated: about them not so much information in the public domain, but it still is. For example, using search services, you can learn the history of the deceased person and find his obituary.

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