James B. Lockler Obituary
It is always difficult saying goodbye to someone we love and cherish. Family and friends must say goodbye to their beloved James B. Lockler of Dracut, Massachusetts, who passed away at the age of 49, on August 3, 2021. Leave a sympathy message to the family in the guestbook on this memorial page of James B. Lockler to show support.
He was predeceased by: his siblings, Elizabeth Jean Harvard (Lockler), Laura Susan Lockler and Logan Byron Locklear; and his stepfather George Andrew Zeigler, Jr.. He is survived by: his parents, Jean Marie Zeigler (Cothron) and James Byron Locklear; his significant other Brian Karl Tillson; his parents-in-law, Donald, Virginia April, Robert Tillson (Robin Tortora) and Aric Tillson (Laura); his siblings, Jean Marie Watson (Locklear), Stephanie Michelle Lockler, Darrell Glen Lockler and Allan Lockler; his nieces and nephews, Rusty Gainey (Kristy), Ashley Lockler, Sammy Chavous, Larry Keen, Dayn Haag, Michael Brand (Kara), Justin Harvard (Olivia), Brandon Harvard (Raina), Nathan Watson, Daniel Lockler (Sonia), Jake Lockler, Jamie Lockler, Janna Lockler, Byron Lockler, Wayne Pitkin, Charlene Pogue (Damien), Joseph Tillson, Emily Tillson, Kenzie and Camden Davis; his great-nieces and great-nephews, Kaleigh Mash (Kenneth), Layla Keen, Morgan Keen, Hannah Keen, Maddie Harvard, Chloe Harvard, Mason Harvard, Rodney Gainey, Kamryn Gainey, Keegan Keen, Kelton Keen, Colt Haag, Richard Davis, Logan Pogue, Kaylonua Martinez, Khaleesi Pitkin, Caiden Pitkin, Cayson Pitkin, Elijah Lockler, Isaiah Lockler, Ethanial Lockler, Jozlynn Lockler, Soli Rojas, Charlie Lockler, McKenzie Brand, Ella Brand and Kilee Brand; and his close friends, Debby Schumacher, Ryan Davis (Melissa), Ferrell, Betty Mikell, Cindy Bellot, Daryl, Dottie Ratterree, Harvey and Joan Resnick. He is also survived by uncles, aunts, cousins, and friends.
In lieu of flowers, James asked that you have stiff drink (or several), smoke some quality herb, look for rainbows in the dark, go skinny dipping in a mud puddle, randomly rearrange things in every home or store you go to, give unsolicited random and bizarre advice to complete strangers.
