- Jeannie Seely - Wikipedia
Marilyn Jeanne Seely was born on July 6, 1940, in Titusville, Pennsylvania, but raised on a farm near Townville, Pennsylvania [6][1] Seely was the youngest of four children born to Irene and Leo Seely
- Opry Legend Jeannie Seelys Cause Of Death Revealed
Country music legend Jeannie Seely died Friday, August 1, at the age of 85 Jeannie Seely rose to fame in the late 1960’s with her Grammy Award-winning hit song “Don’t Touch Me ” She became a Grand Ole Opry icon as the first woman to ever host the radio program
- Jeannie Seely Official Internet Home Page
For many years he served as Vice-President and General Counsel for Nashville Electric Service (NES), and through the years he was recognized many times for his outstanding contributions to the state of Tennessee and his unwavering dedication to public service, leadership, and community
- Jeannie Seely Obituary (1940 - 2025) - Legacy Remembers
She died of an intestinal infection at the age of 85 She won a Grammy Award for her 1966 country music hit, "Don't Touch Me," and she sang popular duets with Jack Greene, including "Wish I Didn't
- Jeannie Seely Biography | Country Music | Ken Burns | PBS
Jeannie Seely, from Titusville, Pennsylvania, was one of the premier female singers of the late 1960s and early 1970s Learn more about her life and song here
- Country singer Jeannie Seely dies at 85 after battling serious . . .
Grammy-winning country singer Jeannie Seely passes away at 85, remembered for her hit "Don't Touch Me" and record 5,397 Grand Ole Opry performances
- Country musician legend Jeannie Seely dies at 85 - USA TODAY
Country music legend Jeannie Seely – who broke new ground and shattered glass ceilings in the genre – has died in hospice care Her rep Don Murry Grubbs confirmed the news Friday, Aug 1 to The
- Jeannie Seely, Grammy-Winning Country Star and Opry Legend, Dead at 85
Jeannie Seely, Grammy-winning country singer and trailblazing Grand Ole Opry star whose soulful voice and sharp wit made her a beloved figure in country music for more than six decades, died
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