Seth Jackson Steinman, Death – As a result of a deadly collision, the Greenville County Coroner’s Office has determined the identity of the motorcyclist who was involved. According to the GCCO, calls began arriving in about a collision that occurred on Woodruff Road at approximately 9:45 p.m. on Friday. A motorcycle and a passenger vehicle were involved in the collision, as stated by the coroner. After being transported to Prisma Health Greenville Memorial Hospital, the motorcyclist who was injured ultimately succumbed to his injuries and passed away.
Seth Jackson Steinman, 23, a resident of Tryon, North Carolina, was recognized as the driver by the GCCO system. According to the findings of the autopsy, Steinman was protecting his head with a helmet at the moment of the incident. It was determined that Steinman died as a result of blunt force trauma to the head and right upper extremity, and the manner in which he passed away was not a deliberate act but rather an accident. Clarence’s life celebration will take place on Thursday, October 7, 2021, from 5:00 PM to 8:00 PM at The Rialto Banquet Center, which is located at 601 Broadway in Hannibal, Missouri.
Friends and family are cordially invited to attend the event which will be held in his honor. At 4:30 o’clock, there will be a Prayer Service, and Deacon Egbert will preside over the ceremony. The James O’Donnell Funeral Home in Hannibal, Missouri is providing comfort and support to the family at this time. St. Elizabeth, Missouri was the location of Clarence Steinman’s birth on March 4, 1931. His parents were Benjamin Steinman and Frances Weiburg Steinman. On September 24, 1949, in the city of Osage Bend, Missouri, Clarence Steinman tied the knot with his devoted marriage partner, Anna Marie “Annie Lou” Steinman.
For 63 lovely years, they were married to one another. She passed away on January 24, 2013, many days before he did. Clarence’s parents, two sons, Dwain Steinman and Jeff Steinman, two grandsons, Shawn Steinman and Josh Steinman, as well as two brothers and two sisters, all passed away before him. When Clarence first started out in the business world, he was the proprietor and manager of a distributorship for Tom’s Candy. On numerous occasions, Clarence’s children assisted him in loading the trucks for deliveries, which took place in the wee hours of the morning.
After some time had passed, Clarence and Annie made their way to Hannibal, Missouri, where they jointly owned and maintained the Injun Joe Campground, Huck’s Homestead Restaurant, and the Mark Twain Outdoor Theater. All of these establishments were located just outside of Hannibal, right off Highway 61, until they retired. Enjoyed going camping with his wife Annie, and the two of them traveled around the United States together, camping with a large number of friends who had been with them for decades.
Typically, Clarence would go camping in the warmer climates of Arizona, Texas, and Florida. He found these places to be very enjoyable. Clarence was a skilled woodworker who, throughout the course of his life, built a great deal of mementos for his family. When Clarence was trying to unwind, some of his favorite things to do included listening to bluegrass and country music, watching old westerns on television, and even watching a few of Hallmark movies. Being a laid-back person by nature, Clarence cherished his family and the moments they spent together.
One of the things that brought him the most happiness was being able to spend time with his children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren. Clarence had been attending Holy Family Catholic Church for a significant amount of time. The following individuals have volunteered to serve as pallbearers: Kris Steinman, Nathan Steinman, Shad Terrill, Andrea Hooley, Jennifer Steinman, Lindsey Steinman, and Logan Anderson.
