Thomas Allen Resinger

July 21, 1943 ~ November 29, 2021
Born in: Meadville, Pennsylvania
Thomas "Tom" "Pete" Resinger, 78, of Meadville passed away unexpectedly at home on 11/29/21. He was born 7/21/43 in Meadville to Clarence “Doc” Resinger and Marion Bowles Resinger. His step-mother, Margaret “Peggy” McCartney Resinger, was like a mom to him. Tom had very fond memories of his grandmother, Iris Bowles, and cherished their time together.
Tom graduated from Townville High School in 1962 at which time he enlisted in the US Marine Corps. After his tour in Okinawa, Japan and Honorable Discharge from the USMC, he was employed by Erie Lackawanna Railroad / Conrail, and enjoyed farming where he raised beef cattle, pigs, and chickens. He moved from Townville, PA to Burlington, NC where he lived for several years before retiring.
One of Tom’s favorite hobbies was gold prospecting, and he was a lifetime member of the Lost Dutchman’s Mining Association. He loved traveling around the country, camping at the various LDMA properties, meeting up with old friends, and just enjoying “Mother Nature.”
Tom is survived by his children, Lynette Kosar and Marcy Hazlett and her fiancé Dale McDannel; grandchildren, Chandler Hazlett and his girlfriend Lexie Burdick, Drake Hazlett, Andrew Kosar and his fiancée Ashlee Rowles, and Jonathan Kosar and his girlfriend Megan Earle; brothers James Resinger and his wife Sheila, David Luzier and his wife Nora Kay, and Daniel Resinger; sister Marcia Dodge; and several nieces and nephews. Tom was preceded in death by his parents, brothers Dwayne Resinger and Lynn Luzier, and nephew Bryan Resinger.
Friends and family will be received on December 4, 2021 from 11:00 to noon with service and military honors immediately following at the Ryan M. Warren Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Inc., 544 Chestnut Street, Meadville.
Please take a moment to share a memory or condolence on Tom’s Book of Memories online at www.WarrenFH.com.
I met Tom and spending a little time over a few days with him. He showed me the inside of his trailer which was covered with multi colored duct tape. Definitely a creative form of artwork. He also showed me his solar panels he used to power the inside and how they worked. I really enjoyed the time I spent with him. Tom was a fascinating man and a gentleman. He will be missed.