Andy "Trey" Nesbitt
September 23, 1974 ~ March 28, 2026
Born in:
Asheville, NC
Resided in:
Fairview, NC
Fairview – Andy “Trey” Nesbitt, 51, passed away unexpectedly on Saturday, March 28, 2026.
Trey was born in Buncombe County to Andy “Steve” Nesbitt and Bonny Jones Nesbitt.
Trey was a member of Nesbitt’s Chapel Church in Fairview. He was a beloved employee at Deerfield Retirement Community since 2009. He loved the Lord and his family with all his heart and especially his son Matthew. He never met a stranger and was always willing to help anyone in need. He loved his daily routine of working on the farm with his cattle, working in the garden to give the food away, fishing, cooking for others and having friends and family over for his Friday and Saturday night bonfires.
He is survived by his son, Matthew Nesbitt (Abbagail Allen); his parents, Steve Nesbitt and Bonny Nesbitt; his girlfriend, Melissa Sehion and her son, Randy; two sisters, Wendy Wheeler (Todd) and Shannon Best; a niece, Katelyn Wheeler; a nephew, Colton Best; three great nephews, Mack, Sterlen and Kapten; his honorary brothers, Michael Woody, Ken Smith and Landon Altman and many others close friends and extended family.
A memorial service will be held on Thursday, April 2, 2026 at Nesbitt’s Chapel in Fairview at 4:00 pm with pastor Eric McAbee officiating. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service at the church from 3:00 pm to 4:00 pm.
In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to Nesbitt’s Chapel Cemetery Fund, c/o Treasurer Kim Ray, 63 Heavens Ridge, Fairview, NC 28730.
Groce Funeral Home Tunnel Road, Asheville, NC is assisting the family.
Services
Memorial Service: April 2, 2026 4:00 pm
Nesbitt's Chapel Church
12 Nesbitt's Chapel Road
Fairview, NC 28730
(828)628-2412
Visitation: April 2, 2026 3:00 pm
Nesbitt's Chapel Church
12 Nesbitt's Chapel Road
Fairview, NC 28730
(828)628-2412
Funeral Home Assisting The Family:
Groce Funeral Home on Tunnel Road
856 Tunnel Rd.
Asheville, NC 28805
(828)299-4416
http://grocefuneralhome.com
Asheville Butterfly Trail






To Trey’s family
You raised a great guy. To me Trey was like a brother to me and was always there when I need him. Over the years Trey was my yard boy always there to weed eat my yard and whenever I asked him to do for me with his son Matthew. Matthew thank you for being there to help. Love you both
Josette and Brian Blackwell
Oh my how our hearts are hurting right now. He was like a young’un to us! Our prayers are with you all. God Bless. Don and Dianna Birchfield
Bonnie, I’m so sorry to hear about Trey! You and your family are in my thoughts and prayers! 🙏❤️
TODD AND WENDY I JUST SAW THIS THAT YOUR DEAR BROTHER HAD PASSED AWAY YAL HAVE MY DEEPEST SYMPATHY SENDING PRAYERS OF COMFORT AND PEACE LOVE AND MISS YOU ALL 🙏🏽🙏🏽❤️❤️❤️❤️✝️✝️
Trey will be missed very much at Deerfield. He was a bright and caring man who went out of is way to help everyone. I have only known him a few years but will miss his humor and his laugh.
John Mozart
So sorry for your loss, Trey was one of the nicest guys around. Prayers for his family.
Steve and family- we are so sorry to hear of what must be a profound loss to you all. We have you in our prayers.
When I was thinking about you, I couldn’t help but think of all the memories of growing up and all the good times we had. You were a great cousin, friend, and our community will always remember you! I know you’re at peace, and I pray that Melissa, Matthew, Steve, Bonny, Wendy, and all the extended family find comfort in knowing we’ll see you again.. I’ll always cherish those good memories, Trey, and I’ll always honor your memory!!! My love to the family!
Matthew and family you are in my thoughts and prayers🙏❤
Rest in Peace, Trey! Heaven has opened it’s arms for you! You ❤️ are loved and going to be missed 💔! Thank you for all the things you and Matthew did for me! I so appreciated it!
Jan
Our heartfelt sympathy. So sorry for your loss.
Trey had a rare work ethic—dedicated, dependable, and always taking pride in what he did. He served the Deerfield community with compassion and respect, and everyone—from his teammates and the residents to those of us fortunate enough to work alongside Trey as a vendor —felt the impact of his kindness.
He carried that genuine Southern charm—“yes ma’am, yes sir”—and made people feel valued and at ease. It was clear he loved and adored his family and found joy in the simple things, like fishing.
Our thoughts and prayers are with his family and friends. Trey will be deeply missed.
— On behalf of the First Onsite Restoration Asheville Team