Call now for immediate attention: 772-999-5547
Call now for immediate attention: 772-999-5547
Vincent James Singley, 83, of Melbourne Beach, Florida, passed away on June 15, 2026. He was born on June 11, 1943, in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, to Vincent Floyd Singley and Stella Singley.
Vincent grew up in Bethlehem and graduated from Liberty High School. He went on to attend Temple University, where he earned his degree, and later became an electrical engineer. He also served in the Pennsylvania Army National Guard. In 1968, he married Deborah Daney, and together they moved to Vermont in 1969, where they built a life and raised their family in Jericho.
Vincent spent most of his career at IBM, where he worked for 30 years. He took great pride in his work as an electrical engineer and was known for his dedication, strong work ethic, and commitment to providing for his family. He worked hard throughout his life and made many sacrifices to give his children opportunities, including putting them through college.
Life in Vermont suited Vincent well. Along with his work at IBM, he enjoyed the land and the many projects that came with it. He raised beefalo and sheep, mowed acres of lawn, built stone walls, and always seemed to have something he was working on. He was strong, capable, and hardworking, with a hands-on spirit that those around him will always remember.
To his family and friends, Vincent — or Vinny, as many knew him — was playful, warm, and full of life. He loved music and he loved to dance. He enjoyed making people happy and had a way of bringing humor and warmth to ordinary moments. He was someone people could count on, and he cared deeply for his family. He also enjoyed his daily glass of wine, often asking with a smile, “Is it wine time?”
Vincent faced Alzheimer’s disease with strength and determination. He was a fighter, and he continued to show that strength through the end of his life.
Vincent was especially loved as “Poppy” by his grandchildren. He cherished his family and the time he spent with them, whether in Florida, Ohio, or Massachusetts.
Vincent is survived by his beloved wife, Deborah Daney Singley; his son, Daneyand Singley, and his wife, Bethany; his daughter, Chelsea Kozaczka, and her husband, Andre; and his grandchildren, Deklin, Daney, Wyatt, Hudson, and Luca. He was predeceased by his parents, Vincent Floyd Singley and Stella Singley.
A celebration of Vincent’s life may be held at a later date.
In lieu of flowers, the family asks that donations be made to an organization of your choice in Vincent’s memory.
Arrangements are under the direction of Millennium Cremation Service. Condolences may be shared online at www.millenniumcremationservice.com.
Our caring professionals are here to assist you and your family during this difficult time. We are available 24 hours, 7 days a week to assist in immediate arrangements or pre-arrangements.
Donna De Weil
June 17, 2026, 2:15 pm
Vince was a great man I worked with at IBM. I enjoyed hearing each Monday about his children’s swimming competitions. He was very proud of them.
Francine KNAPp
June 17, 2026, 2:32 pm
DJ, and Bethany, our hearts and prayers are with you all. We are so thankful we got to meet Vincent a few times . Much love to you all.
Kenny and Francine Knapp
Toni Stancil
June 17, 2026, 2:39 pm
I’m sorry for your loss Chelsea. To know him was to love him. ❤️
Deborah Goss
June 17, 2026, 4:34 pm
I am so sorry for your loss. I didn’t know your dad but he must have been ann amazing man to raise a beautiful daughter like you. Debbie Goss
Elizabeth Markowski
June 18, 2026, 3:10 am
Chelsea and family,
I am so sorry for your loss, you are in my thoughts and prayers. Wishing you strength during this hard difficult time. ❤️
Don Albert
June 18, 2026, 5:36 pm
I remember Vince very well. He was the interface from the IBM Burlington chip manufacturing area to our Information Systems (software development) area. Vince was an enthusiastic vocal advocate for improving the yield of the main-memory chips that we produced. As I developed and wrote a chip retrieval and analysis program (in Assembler language, known as “Lot Failure Analysis”) he and I would communicate almost daily (from 1972-1974). Together, I think we made a difference at IBM and I was proud to work with Vince!