Norman T. “Sonny” Fee III, age 59

of Quincy

Norman T. “Sonny” Fee III, age 59

Norman T. “Sonny” Fee III, age 59, a brave man, an amazing character, and a person of insurmountable spirit, passed away on Wednesday, January 1, 2025, surrounded by his family and close friends after a long illness.

Sonny was born in Munich, Germany, and raised in Quincy, where he lived most of his life, with the exception of several years at his home in Brockton.

Sonny was a dedicated letter carrier for the United States Postal Service for thirty-five years, working primarily in Hyde Park and Weston. He retired in 2023. As an avid sportsman, he spent much of his retirement at his cabin in Roxbury, Maine, enjoying hunting, fishing, horticulture, and riding ATVs and snowmobiles, surrounded by his friends and others who shared his interests.

He was the beloved son of the late Norman T. and Marian Anne (Ellis) Fee.

Sonny was the devoted brother of M. Thomasina Fee of Quincy, Karen I. Redfield and her husband Edward of East Bridgewater, and the late Sharon A. Fee.

He was a loving uncle to Harley E.P. Redfield of Taunton.

Sonny is also survived by his former wife and friend, Donna J. (Berry) Fee, as well as aunts and cousins in both the United States and England.

Memorial visiting hours will be held at the Sweeney Brothers Home for Funerals, 1 Independence Avenue, Quincy, on Saturday, January 11, from 2 – 5 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

For those who wish, donations in Sonny’s memory may be made to the Wounded Warrior Project, P.O. Box 758516, Topeka, KS 66675-8516 or www.woundedwarriorproject.org.

THE GUESTBOOK

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  • Rest in sweet peace Sonny. We only met a few times but you left a great impression. You will surely leave a void in many lives – especially your family. My sympathies to all.

  • I will miss you, my sweet brother. You were always the brightest light in the room, bringing laughter and joy to everyone around you. Your endless facial expressions and silly noises, though sometimes annoying, will forever be part of the memories I cherish. You were intelligent, kind, and loved your family deeply. We love you more than words can say.

  • As a child we prayed every night for our cousins in America, we named them and saw pictures of them at my Grandparents house. As an adult I was lucky enough to travel to the US and meet them all.
    I particularly spent time with Sonny, as a young adult at 21 we meet and had lobster together, later on in my 40’s I returned , he met my kids and we spent some days with him in Quincy. He was kind, loving generous funny and so so thoughtful;. I loved him, and I look back and am so so very grateful I had that time. Sonny to me you were sweet and kind and your family loved you. I had a very small family growing up, so knowing Sonny as family and having time with him was so precious to me.
    I will miss you and I love you. Helen

  • You’ll be sorely missed Sonny, rest in peace. Your infectious laugh and the good times I think of often.

  • Man what a loss. You will be missed my brother. One of the best people I’ve met in my life. It was MY pleasure to know you pal!