Adam S. Tymowicz
WW II Veteran, 93
LOWELL, MA Adam S. Tymowicz, 93, a lifelong Lowell resident, died Wednesday, September 17, 2008, at his daughter's home in Chelmsford.
He was the widower of Sophie K. Tymowicz who died in 2002. They were married for 59 years.
Born December 16, 1914 in Lowell, he was the son of the late Stanley Tymowicz and the late Agatha (Jamros) Tymowicz. He was educated in Lowell schools, including St. Patrick's School.
Mr. Tymowicz proudly served his country attaining the rank of Sergeant in the United States Army during
WW II. He was a member of the 431st Combat Army Engineers in the
Southwest Pacific stationed in
Guadalcanal, the Philippines, and
Japan. He held membership in the American Legion, Post 0087, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 15022, and the Disabled American Veterans.
Adam was a communicant of the Catholic Church of the Holy Trinity.
He was employed in local factories during his youth.
He retired from Fort Devens where he operated the Water-Sewerage Plant for 30 years.
Adam possessed a wonderful sense of humor. He
enjoyed fishing, watching professional wrestling, and following the Boston Red Sox. He had a green thumb and always had a flourishing vegetable garden. It was his pleasure to share the produce with his family and friends.
Survivors include his daughter, Elaine B. Farrow and her husband, David H. Farrow of Chelmsford; his sisters-in-law, Alice B. Jezak of Lowell, Alice A. Jezak of Melrose; his brother-in-law, Joseph W. Jezak of Lowell; and many nieces and nephews.
Adam was predeceased by his brothers, Joseph A. Tymowicz and Martin Tymowicz, his sister, Vera Butkiewicz, and his grandson, David A. Farrow.
TYMOWICZ Friends may call at the DRACUT
FUNERAL HOME, 2159 Lakeview Avenue, DRACUT on Saturday from 9 to 10 A.M., followed by his
Funeral Mass to be celebrated at 11 A.M. at the Catholic Church of the Holy Trinity in Lowell. Burial will follow in Holy Trinity Cemetery in Lowell. To send an online condolence or for directions, please visit
www.dracutfuneralhome.com.
Published by Lowell Sun on Sep. 18, 2008.