Edmund A. Keppler

WESTERLO – Edmund A. Keppler, who loved his farm life, died on Tuesday, March 22, 2016. His family wrote that he “went home to be with our Lord and Savior.” He was 75.

“He loved living on the land, and working outdoors,” said his sister, Dorothy Leicht. “He was friendly to everyone he met. He was a very sweet person.”

Mr. Keppler was the beloved son of the late Fred and Mary Keppler, and the third of seven children.

“His dear brother-in-law, William P. Leicht, ...was his buddy and was a great part of his life,” his family wrote in a tribute.

****

Mr. Keppler is survived by his brothers, John F. Keppler and A. Thomas Keppler; his sisters, Louise M. Conway, and Dorothy A. Leicht and her husband, William; and many nieces and nephews.

Mr. Keppler’s parents, Fred and Mary Keppler, died before him, as did his brothers, Fred A. Keppler and Paul G. Keppler Sr.

Burial and funeral services will be later in the spring at the convenience of the family.

Condolences can be posted at ajcunninghamfh.com.

Memorial contributions may be made to The Baptist Health Nursing Home, 297 North Ballston Ave., Scotia, NY 12302.
— Jo E. Prout

Tags:

More Obituaries

  • SHUSHAN, N.Y. — James S. Ambrose, a Vietnam War veteran who had a lifelong love of learning and problem-solving, found his greatest joy in serving as a support to his family. 

    He died on Friday, Jan. 23, 2026, at Saratoga Hospital. He was 80.

  • GUILDERLAND — Peter J. Ryan — a loving husband, father, brother, uncle, and friend — was also a lawyer committed to public service.

    He died on Monday, Jan. 26, 2026. He was 83.

  • Joan Marie Morrow

    Joan Marie Morrow, a beloved Berne-Knox-Westerlo bus driver, cherished her family above all else.

    Born on May 29, 1946, she died unexpectedly on Monday, Feb. 2, 2026 in Fruitland Park, Florida, where she lived. She was 79.

The Altamont Enterprise is focused on hyper-local, high-quality journalism. We produce free election guides, curate readers' opinion pieces, and engage with important local issues. Subscriptions open full access to our work and make it possible.