Longtime Bank of America Retiree Marion 'Mae' Hatch Dies at 87

Hatch was a lifelong Everett resident known for her impeccable style and generosity to family.

Published on Feb. 25, 2026

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Marion D. 'Mae' (Anderson) Hatch, a longtime Bank of America employee who retired after over 40 years of service, passed away on February 19, 2026 at the age of 87 in Everett, Massachusetts. Hatch was known for her love of fashion, her devotion to her large extended family, and her generosity to her many godchildren, nieces, and nephews.

Why it matters

Hatch's passing marks the end of an era for the Everett community, where she was a fixture for decades as a dedicated employee and active member of the Immaculate Conception Church. Her story reflects the changing nature of the banking industry and the importance of family ties in a tight-knit local community.

The details

Born and raised in Everett, Hatch worked as a service representative at Bank of America, retiring after over 40 years with the company. She was known for her impeccable sense of style, always ensuring her outfits were perfectly coordinated whether she was attending a formal event or just running errands around Everett Square. Though Hatch and her husband Robert did not have children of their own, she was deeply devoted to her large extended family, including her many godchildren, nieces, and nephews.

  • Hatch passed away on Thursday, February 19, 2026.
  • Her visitation and funeral mass were held on Wednesday, February 25, 2026.

The players

Marion D. 'Mae' (Anderson) Hatch

A lifelong Everett resident who worked for over 40 years as a service representative at Bank of America before retiring.

Robert C. Hatch

Hatch's late husband.

Immaculate Conception Church

The Everett church where Hatch's visitation and funeral mass were held.

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What they’re saying

“Mae was the devoted daughter of the late Alfred H. and Marion (Quinlan) Anderson; the beloved wife of the late Robert C. Hatch; the dear and devoted sister of Phyllis Templeton and her late husband, Roy, the late John Anderson and his surviving wife, Nancy, Robert and Jean Anderson, Donald and Edith Anderson, Arthur and Rosemary Anderson, Shirley and Joseph Miele, Dorothy and Ernest Dabrieo and Evelyn and Raymond Quelli.”

— Obituary (everettindependent.com)

The takeaway

Hatch's life story reflects the changing nature of the banking industry and the enduring importance of family and community ties in Everett, Massachusetts. Her dedication to her work, fashion sense, and generosity towards her large extended family made her a beloved figure in the local community.