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Billy Lee Soucy

1944 - 2025

Billy Lee Soucy obituary, 1944-2025, Hinsdale, NH

BORN

1944

DIED

2025

Billy Soucy Obituary

Billy L. Soucy passed away on 10 January, 2025. Billy was born on the 28 December, 1944 in Eastport Maine to the late Pearl (Mopie) and Larry Soucy.

Billy graduated from Newington High School in Connecticut in 1962. Where after he entered the printing industry until his retirement. In his early years Billy also served in the Army Reserves.

Lead type was in Billy's blood. It was his hobby where he would print on an old Pearl letterpress. People would often reach out to him as he was very knowledgeable in this genre. He also donated time to the Museum of Printing in Haverhill, MA.

Billy is survived by his son Timothy R. Soucy, his brothers Laurence Soucy, and Jean Soucy, multiple nieces and nephews and his devoted life partner Linda Gouin.

In his later years with Linda, he enjoyed a full life and was loved by a huge extended family including grandchildren, and great-grandchildren.

To plant trees in memory, please visit the Sympathy Store.

Published by The Brattleboro Reformer on Feb. 4, 2025.

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Jodi Genest

February 16, 2025

Billy was a beloved print rep when I worked in advertising. It seemed like every day was a great day to Billy. I was thrilled to meet up with him again -- a couple of decades later -- when I took a beginner letterpress class at the Museum of Printing. I have the pleasure now of using a furniture cabinet I purchased from Billy, a daily reminder of just a nice guy. My sincere condolences to his family.

Ted Ollier

February 6, 2025

A good guy to have at the Museum of Printing, I loved the pieces he did for the Amalgamated Printers Association. He was a letterpress nut's letterpress nut. You'll be missed, Mr. Soucy.

Joe Warren

February 6, 2025

I made several purchases from Bill before I ever met him but when I did meet him we were like old friends. We would go years without seeing each other and then at another meeting of printers it would be like no time had passed. We had a lot of laughs. It was good to know you Billy.

John Falstrom

February 6, 2025

My deepest sympathies. I knew Bill through the printing industry and always enjoyed his company immensely. I will miss him greatly.

Mitchel K Ahern

February 6, 2025

Billy contributed so much to the Museum of Printing. Whether it was serving on the board or going out to collect tons of donated printing equipment out of damp basements he was always ready to help. Billy was always cracking a joke. His knowledge of letterpress printing will be missed very much. He knew what thousands of letterpress items were, what they were used for and whether they had any value. So long Billy, and thanks for all your help.

Craig Busteed

February 5, 2025

I met Billy while he was volunteering at the Museum of Printing down in MA. We were discussing printers we know and don´t know. I´d mentioned someone who printed an endearing eulogy about their cat. I gushed about how funny it was and how I´d like to meet the person who printed it as I thought we´d have a good laugh and I´d enjoy them. He asked "Who is the author, the printer? Surely there´s a name attached to it." Told him I´d look and see who did print it. Got home, pulled the print out and Bam! Billy Soucy was the perpetrator. He let me hush about him all day with a straight face. We became instant friends. And as he wrote about his cat "He was my friend and I miss him."
Rest Easy, Billy, you were easily one of the best.

Helen Merena

February 4, 2025

Billy was my print rep for many years. I worked with him at Country Journal Magazine, and later at NMHSchool. He was showing off some pamphlets he had just printed for CJM, to my future boss at NMH and helped me land a job there in 1984. I remember him as gentlemanly and charming with a droll sense of humor. The photo was taken in the mid-80s on the Belle of Brattleboro at a Country Journal event. May he rest in peace.

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