Tommy M. Anderson Jr.

Tommy M. Anderson Jr. was born on July 14, 1978, in Queens, New York, at Jamaica Hospital, to Gloria Jean Harper and Tommy Anderson Sr. He departed this life on June 28, 2026, in Roselle, New Jersey.

Tommy attended I.S 174 and Stephenson High School in the Bronx, NY, and from an early age developed a lifelong passion for big rigs and life on the road. He worked for Municipal Credit Union for many years before fulfilling that passion as an owner-operator, dedicating himself to the trucking industry with pride, determination, and an unwavering work ethic.

Beyond his love for trucks, Tommy enjoyed cheering on his beloved New York Knicks and Miami Dolphins, and found peace and happiness while fishing. He embraced life with loyalty, humor, and a generous spirit that left a lasting impression on everyone fortunate enough to know him.

Tommy leaves behind to cherish his memory his loving wife, Tinneé; his loving mother, Jeanie; his fathers, Tommy Anderson Sr. and Norman Harper; his mother-in-law, Evelyn; his sisters, Shamecka, Bernadette, and Gloria; his brother, Brandon; nephew Ryheem; nieces Amora and Kaya; beloved uncles Ivry, Mark, and Timmy; and his godchildren, Laurel, Sophie, Daylan, and Chloe, each of whom held a special place in his heart. Tommy also leaves behind his dear, dedicated friends Louie Sr., Adria, and Francine, who stood beside him throughout life's many journeys, and the cherished memory of his loyal companions, Tyson and Kassie.

He was preceded in death by his grandfather “Bud,” his grandmother Lucille, and his uncle Dickie.

Tommy's legacy extends far beyond those named here, as he leaves behind a multitude of relatives, loved ones, and friends who will forever remember his kindness, his passion, and the joy he brought into their lives.

Though he has departed from this world, the memories he created, the roads he traveled, and the love he shared will continue to live on in the hearts of all who knew and loved him.

“Those we love don’t go away; they walk beside us every day—unseen, unheard, but always near.”