Legendary Redskins super fan and unofficial mascot Zema Williams -- who was better known as Chief Zee -- died last week at the age of 75.

According to NBC Washington's Carol Maloney, Redskins owner Daniel Snyder paid for Williams' funeral.

Hundreds of fans, friends and family -- many of whom wore team jerseys and hats and sung "Hail to the Redskins" -- attended Williams' funeral on Wednesday, reported Redskins.com.

"Our fans are some of the best fans in the world, and Chief was probably one of the best of all time," former Redskins kicker Mark Moseley, who eulogized Williams, said after the service. "I've known him for a long time and not only has he been a Redskins fan, but he was a personal fan. He's the kind of guy you want to be a fan with. He was going to be there no matter what. If you ever needed anything, he was the kind of guy where you could call him and he was going to be there."

The Washington Post reported that Snyder bought Williams, who had his big toe amputated in 2006, a motorized scooter in recent years to help him get around. And according to the Washington City Paper's Matt Terl, earlier this year, several fans started a GoFundMe page for Williams after he fell behind on his rent. Those contributing to the fund included former Redskins players Darryl Grant, Phillip Daniels and Leigh Torrance.

Williams, who wore a headdress and carried a tomahawk to games, first donned the outfit in in an October 2, 1978 game against the Cowboys. He told the Post he missed only four Redskins home games.