Thomas-Post-Obituary

Thomas Post

Kalamazoo, Michigan

About

LOCATION
Kalamazoo, Michigan

Obituaries

Send Flowers

POST, THOMAS J. Of Scotts

Passed away suddenly on Monday, July 2, 2012, at his residence. Tom was born March 3, 1948 in Evanston, IL, the son of the late Leroy and Pauline (Lulling) Post. He was a sales executive for Clausing Industrial; served on the Kalamazoo County Parks Board;...

Read More

Guest Book

Not sure what to say?

Tom and Fred MacDonald up there together talking about their trains, covers and tracings. They were great buddies and the knowledge between them was beyond words. May you both rest in peace together.

Tom, I was sho hear ofocked and deeply saddened to learn of your death. You touched many lives during your stay here on Earth, including mine. I remember the railfan trips we were on together during the eighties. I found you most intelligent, a pleasure to talk with and a very sharp wit. I also admired your photographic skills. I pray that you will rest well with our maker and that, someday, we can catch up on things once again in the hereafter. Rest well, my friend. We miss you.

I had the privilege of knowing Tom through philately (stamp collecting) over the past 15 years. His positive attitude, quick wit and common sense were an inspiration.

Miss you so much Postie. It's not the same without you.

Tom, I know I will see you in a better place sharing those railroad books from each other collections. I will miss the phone calls and the rail humor we shared about the trackside characters in northern Illinois.

Keep it on the rail

Jim Shepard, Andover MN

Tom's Facebook profile picture, in front of Scott's Mill.

Some of Tom's friends have organized a memorial service for Tom on Sunday, July 29, 2 p.m. at the Scotts Community Center, 8450 S. 36th St., Scotts, MI. All are welcome. Come help us remember this exceptional man.

I first met Tom some forty years ago through membership in a railroad historical group. I was always impressed with his knowledge of the railroad industry and the wit with which he expressed his thoughts. I also knew he had interests away from railroading.

So, Tom, I guess it's "all aboard"...see you someday trackside "up yonder".

Markers

GBN

Tom, will be missed by all especially in the antique auto community. He many times showed our group slides of his many adventures. I will miss talking with him after our membership meetings. We all have many great memories of Tom