Tim Adamson

What wonderful memories I have of growing up across the alley from Tim and the Adamson family. Tim was a couple years older than me, but we were teammates on a Cosmo baseball team that won the city championship in 1964. He was one of the stars and someone I looked up to. I know he will be missed.

I met Tim about 1965. He was playing drums in some band on Kansas Avenue in front of Jenkins Music. Since I played drums, too, we had an immediate connection, but nothing you could call normal. We probably said 10 words to each other in the next 2 years, but even so we were fast friends. Tim was an amazing drummer. I would stand there and watch him play off into a riff that didn't seem to have anything at all to do with what had come before. And I would think to myself, "How is he ever going...

Bob & Debbie and family-

We are so sorry for the loss of your brother Tim. Please know you are all
in our thoughts and prayers.

God's blessings,

I didn't know Tim as well as some of my other acquaintances did, but he and I played music together a few times. I always enjoyed his company and the way he played those drums.

I knew Tim for forty years. I had laughed with him (endlessly), but cried with him, too. He was one in a million.....not without his warts, as most who knew him, knew....but he was quite a guy, nonetheless. He would do anything for you. He always laughed at my jokes. He was my friend, in the truest sense of the word. I will miss him.
Holding space for Charlotte, Erin, Skyler, Bob, and Debby.

A warm, heartfelt THANK YOU to all for your kind thoughts about my brother, Tim. I, too, KNOW he is now in a better place. The memories of childhood will forever be in my soul. Sister - Debby Adamson-Coniglio

Bob & Debbie,
So sorry to read about Tim. Your family and mine are forever linked as backyard neighbors. So many memories. Blessings to you both.

Charlotte,Erin and Sklyler, Thinking of you at the time of your loss. Gail Ellis

My best memories of Uncle Tim were when I was very young - and then in my late to mid-twenties. He was always a non-comformist, and I really appreciated that about him. He never waivered, always spoke his mind, and lived his life the way he wanted to. Loved Uncle Tim quite a bit.