Jan Marie Adair Bradley, 70, of Lubbock, Texas, passed away November 4, 2021.
She was born in Lubbock, Texas on May 28, 1951 to Robert Miller Adair, Sr. and Phylis Emmeta Goeth Adair. Jan graduated from Monterey High school in 1969. She married the love of her life, Winford Gordon Bradley, on August 1, 1986. They spent 35 wonderful years together and raised 3 children.
Jan was a past president of the Lubbock Symphony guild, member of the Lubbock Women's Club, Lubbock Symphony Orchestra board and chairman of the Lubbock Symphony Guild Winter Ball three time. She was a member of PEO, Alpha Phi Sorority, chaired the Cattle Barons Ball Auction, served Red on the Cattle Barons ball for many years, and was a member of the Junior League of Lubbock.
She had a passion for art, faux finish painting, floral design, gardening, golfing, decorating, music and dancing. She had a creative mind and could make anything look beautiful. She was a completely elegant woman.
Jan is survived by her husband Winford Gordon Bradley, children Karly Marie Teinert Morava, Myka Adair Bradley Koenen, and Darik Gordon Bradley; four grandchildren Teinert Brown, Alexis Brown, Alaney Morava and Matt Morava; and one brother Robert Adair.
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Beautiful and classy. Caring and thoughtful. And yet so much more.
Jan Adair Bradley was born on May 28, 1951 in Lubbock, Texas to Robert Miller Adair Sr. and Phylis Emmeta Adair. She spent most of her life in Lubbock, graduating from Monterey High School before attending Texas Tech, where she majored in art.
A woman of many passions, her life flourished most with family and friends. On August 1, 1986, she married her soulmate, Winford Gordon Bradley. Over the next 35 wonderful and exciting years together, they raised three amazing children and enjoyed a lifetime of enduring memories. Together they traveled the world, shared their love of Texas Tech sports and all things encompassing Lubbock. Jan loved spending time with family. She continuously looked forward to every opportunity to be with her children and grandchildren. They were her life and together with Winford, raised each of them to be strong, independent individuals who carry on many of her strengths, her passions, and of course, her indomitable spirit.
Jan held a variety of jobs that helped shape her into the multi-talented person that she was. Over the course of her career, she worked as a sales representative for Epson and had a long tenure at Eastman Kodak. Notably, Jan worked at Wells Fargo Bank as the director of the Leading Ladies Program, injecting new life by both expanding the program and bringing in new faces. Jan was also an entrepreneur. She opened Bradley Creations and 2 Fauxnatics On The Wall—both painting and design businesses. Jan was truly a talented Jill of all trades. She brought passion, finesse, and a deep desire to make all that she touched beautiful. From her meticulous mosaics to detailed murals, she graced all with her expertise.
Jan was a dynamic and accomplished community volunteer. The list of charitable organizations and events that she participated in, often in key or leadership roles, is almost impossible to fathom. She was a member of the Lubbock Women's Club, PEO, Junior League of Lubbock, American Cancer Society, American Heart Association and Alpha Phi sorority. She was a proud member of the Lubbock Symphony Guild for over 40 years, serving as president from 2004-2005. She was also involved with the Lubbock Symphony Orchestra and served on the Board of Directors for five years. She was later appointed to the Texas Association of Symphony Orchestras ( TASO), where she helped co-chair the state conference in Lubbock, holding numerous positions, including president from 2010-2011. In honor of Jan's passion for music, her family has created a scholarship in her name dedicated to the Youth Orchestras of Lubbock.
When it comes down to it, Jan is hard to define. Not because of the lack of words, but because there are too many to describe her and yet not enough. A wife, mother, daughter, grandmother, artist, creator, hostess, philanthropist, leader…and the list goes on. Jan was always someone who left a lasting impression and will continue to live on in our hearts.
Jan was preceded in death by her father, Robert Adair. She is survived by her husband Winford, mother, Phylis Adair, mother-in-law, Ilse Bradley, sister-in-law, Joe-Ann Hill, daughter Karly Morava and husband Greg of Colorado, daughter Myka Koenen and husband Kristopher of Virginia, son Darik Bradley of New York, grandchildren Teinert Brown, Alexis Brown, Alaney Morava, Mathew Morava, brother Rob Adair and wife Ketha.
A celebration of Jan's life will take place on March 5, 2022 at 10 a.m. at the Merket Alumni Center, 2521 17th St. on the Texas Tech campus and will be officiated by Dr. Michael Passmore.
For the celebration, please wear something bright and colorful—as we remember the joyous and vibrant life of Jan.
In lieu of flowers, please consider donating to the Jan A. Bradley Scholarship Fund for the Youth Orchestras of Lubbock. http://youthorchestrasoflubbock. org/thanks/
She was born in Lubbock, Texas on May 28, 1951 to Robert Miller Adair, Sr. and Phylis Emmeta Goeth Adair. Jan graduated from Monterey High school in 1969. She married the love of her life, Winford Gordon Bradley, on August 1, 1986. They spent 35 wonderful years together and raised 3 children.
Jan was a past president of the Lubbock Symphony guild, member of the Lubbock Women's Club, Lubbock Symphony Orchestra board and chairman of the Lubbock Symphony Guild Winter Ball three time. She was a member of PEO, Alpha Phi Sorority, chaired the Cattle Barons Ball Auction, served Red on the Cattle Barons ball for many years, and was a member of the Junior League of Lubbock.
She had a passion for art, faux finish painting, floral design, gardening, golfing, decorating, music and dancing. She had a creative mind and could make anything look beautiful. She was a completely elegant woman.
Jan is survived by her husband Winford Gordon Bradley, children Karly Marie Teinert Morava, Myka Adair Bradley Koenen, and Darik Gordon Bradley; four grandchildren Teinert Brown, Alexis Brown, Alaney Morava and Matt Morava; and one brother Robert Adair.
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Beautiful and classy. Caring and thoughtful. And yet so much more.
Jan Adair Bradley was born on May 28, 1951 in Lubbock, Texas to Robert Miller Adair Sr. and Phylis Emmeta Adair. She spent most of her life in Lubbock, graduating from Monterey High School before attending Texas Tech, where she majored in art.
A woman of many passions, her life flourished most with family and friends. On August 1, 1986, she married her soulmate, Winford Gordon Bradley. Over the next 35 wonderful and exciting years together, they raised three amazing children and enjoyed a lifetime of enduring memories. Together they traveled the world, shared their love of Texas Tech sports and all things encompassing Lubbock. Jan loved spending time with family. She continuously looked forward to every opportunity to be with her children and grandchildren. They were her life and together with Winford, raised each of them to be strong, independent individuals who carry on many of her strengths, her passions, and of course, her indomitable spirit.
Jan held a variety of jobs that helped shape her into the multi-talented person that she was. Over the course of her career, she worked as a sales representative for Epson and had a long tenure at Eastman Kodak. Notably, Jan worked at Wells Fargo Bank as the director of the Leading Ladies Program, injecting new life by both expanding the program and bringing in new faces. Jan was also an entrepreneur. She opened Bradley Creations and 2 Fauxnatics On The Wall—both painting and design businesses. Jan was truly a talented Jill of all trades. She brought passion, finesse, and a deep desire to make all that she touched beautiful. From her meticulous mosaics to detailed murals, she graced all with her expertise.
Jan was a dynamic and accomplished community volunteer. The list of charitable organizations and events that she participated in, often in key or leadership roles, is almost impossible to fathom. She was a member of the Lubbock Women's Club, PEO, Junior League of Lubbock, American Cancer Society, American Heart Association and Alpha Phi sorority. She was a proud member of the Lubbock Symphony Guild for over 40 years, serving as president from 2004-2005. She was also involved with the Lubbock Symphony Orchestra and served on the Board of Directors for five years. She was later appointed to the Texas Association of Symphony Orchestras ( TASO), where she helped co-chair the state conference in Lubbock, holding numerous positions, including president from 2010-2011. In honor of Jan's passion for music, her family has created a scholarship in her name dedicated to the Youth Orchestras of Lubbock.
When it comes down to it, Jan is hard to define. Not because of the lack of words, but because there are too many to describe her and yet not enough. A wife, mother, daughter, grandmother, artist, creator, hostess, philanthropist, leader…and the list goes on. Jan was always someone who left a lasting impression and will continue to live on in our hearts.
Jan was preceded in death by her father, Robert Adair. She is survived by her husband Winford, mother, Phylis Adair, mother-in-law, Ilse Bradley, sister-in-law, Joe-Ann Hill, daughter Karly Morava and husband Greg of Colorado, daughter Myka Koenen and husband Kristopher of Virginia, son Darik Bradley of New York, grandchildren Teinert Brown, Alexis Brown, Alaney Morava, Mathew Morava, brother Rob Adair and wife Ketha.
A celebration of Jan's life will take place on March 5, 2022 at 10 a.m. at the Merket Alumni Center, 2521 17th St. on the Texas Tech campus and will be officiated by Dr. Michael Passmore.
For the celebration, please wear something bright and colorful—as we remember the joyous and vibrant life of Jan.
In lieu of flowers, please consider donating to the Jan A. Bradley Scholarship Fund for the Youth Orchestras of Lubbock. http://youthorchestrasoflubbock. org/thanks/
Jan Marie Adair Bradley, 70, of Lubbock, Texas, passed away November 4, 2021.
She was born in Lubbock, Texas on May 28, 1951 to Robert Miller Adair, Sr. and Phylis Emmeta Goeth Adair. Jan graduated from Monterey High school in 1969. She married the love of her life, Winford Gordon Bradley, on August 1, 1986. They spent 35 wonderful years together and raised 3 children.
Jan was a past president of the Lubbock Symphony guild, member of the Lubbock Women's Club, Lubbock Symphony Orchestra board and chairman of the Lubbock Symphony Guild Winter Ball three time. She was a member of PEO, Alpha Phi Sorority, chaired the Cattle Barons Ball Auction, served Red on the Cattle Barons ball for many years, and was a member of the Junior League of Lubbock.
She had a passion for art, faux finish painting, floral design, gardening, golfing, decorating, music and dancing. She had a creative mind and could make anything look beautiful. She was a completely elegant woman.
Jan is survived by her husband Winford Gordon Bradley, children Karly Marie Teinert Morava, Myka Adair Bradley Koenen, and Darik Gordon Bradley; four grandchildren Teinert Brown, Alexis Brown, Alaney Morava and Matt Morava; and one brother Robert Adair.
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Beautiful and classy. Caring and thoughtful. And yet so much more.
Jan Adair Bradley was born on May 28, 1951 in Lubbock, Texas to Robert Miller Adair Sr. and Phylis Emmeta Adair. She spent most of her life in Lubbock, graduating from Monterey High School before attending Texas Tech, where she majored in art.
A woman of many passions, her life flourished most with family and friends. On August 1, 1986, she married her soulmate, Winford Gordon Bradley. Over the next 35 wonderful and exciting years together, they raised three amazing children and enjoyed a lifetime of enduring memories. Together they traveled the world, shared their love of Texas Tech sports and all things encompassing Lubbock. Jan loved spending time with family. She continuously looked forward to every opportunity to be with her children and grandchildren. They were her life and together with Winford, raised each of them to be strong, independent individuals who carry on many of her strengths, her passions, and of course, her indomitable spirit.
Jan held a variety of jobs that helped shape her into the multi-talented person that she was. Over the course of her career, she worked as a sales representative for Epson and had a long tenure at Eastman Kodak. Notably, Jan worked at Wells Fargo Bank as the director of the Leading Ladies Program, injecting new life by both expanding the program and bringing in new faces. Jan was also an entrepreneur. She opened Bradley Creations and 2 Fauxnatics On The Wall—both painting and design businesses. Jan was truly a talented Jill of all trades. She brought passion, finesse, and a deep desire to make all that she touched beautiful. From her meticulous mosaics to detailed murals, she graced all with her expertise.
Jan was a dynamic and accomplished community volunteer. The list of charitable organizations and events that she participated in, often in key or leadership roles, is almost impossible to fathom. She was a member of the Lubbock Women's Club, PEO, Junior League of Lubbock, American Cancer Society, American Heart Association and Alpha Phi sorority. She was a proud member of the Lubbock Symphony Guild for over 40 years, serving as president from 2004-2005. She was also involved with the Lubbock Symphony Orchestra and served on the Board of Directors for five years. She was later appointed to the Texas Association of Symphony Orchestras ( TASO), where she helped co-chair the state conference in Lubbock, holding numerous positions, including president from 2010-2011. In honor of Jan's passion for music, her family has created a scholarship in her name dedicated to the Youth Orchestras of Lubbock.
When it comes down to it, Jan is hard to define. Not because of the lack of words, but because there are too many to describe her and yet not enough. A wife, mother, daughter, grandmother, artist, creator, hostess, philanthropist, leader…and the list goes on. Jan was always someone who left a lasting impression and will continue to live on in our hearts.
Jan was preceded in death by her father, Robert Adair. She is survived by her husband Winford, mother, Phylis Adair, mother-in-law, Ilse Bradley, sister-in-law, Joe-Ann Hill, daughter Karly Morava and husband Greg of Colorado, daughter Myka Koenen and husband Kristopher of Virginia, son Darik Bradley of New York, grandchildren Teinert Brown, Alexis Brown, Alaney Morava, Mathew Morava, brother Rob Adair and wife Ketha.
A celebration of Jan's life will take place on March 5, 2022 at 10 a.m. at the Merket Alumni Center, 2521 17th St. on the Texas Tech campus and will be officiated by Dr. Michael Passmore.
For the celebration, please wear something bright and colorful—as we remember the joyous and vibrant life of Jan.
In lieu of flowers, please consider donating to the Jan A. Bradley Scholarship Fund for the Youth Orchestras of Lubbock. http://youthorchestrasoflubbock. org/thanks/
She was born in Lubbock, Texas on May 28, 1951 to Robert Miller Adair, Sr. and Phylis Emmeta Goeth Adair. Jan graduated from Monterey High school in 1969. She married the love of her life, Winford Gordon Bradley, on August 1, 1986. They spent 35 wonderful years together and raised 3 children.
Jan was a past president of the Lubbock Symphony guild, member of the Lubbock Women's Club, Lubbock Symphony Orchestra board and chairman of the Lubbock Symphony Guild Winter Ball three time. She was a member of PEO, Alpha Phi Sorority, chaired the Cattle Barons Ball Auction, served Red on the Cattle Barons ball for many years, and was a member of the Junior League of Lubbock.
She had a passion for art, faux finish painting, floral design, gardening, golfing, decorating, music and dancing. She had a creative mind and could make anything look beautiful. She was a completely elegant woman.
Jan is survived by her husband Winford Gordon Bradley, children Karly Marie Teinert Morava, Myka Adair Bradley Koenen, and Darik Gordon Bradley; four grandchildren Teinert Brown, Alexis Brown, Alaney Morava and Matt Morava; and one brother Robert Adair.
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Beautiful and classy. Caring and thoughtful. And yet so much more.
Jan Adair Bradley was born on May 28, 1951 in Lubbock, Texas to Robert Miller Adair Sr. and Phylis Emmeta Adair. She spent most of her life in Lubbock, graduating from Monterey High School before attending Texas Tech, where she majored in art.
A woman of many passions, her life flourished most with family and friends. On August 1, 1986, she married her soulmate, Winford Gordon Bradley. Over the next 35 wonderful and exciting years together, they raised three amazing children and enjoyed a lifetime of enduring memories. Together they traveled the world, shared their love of Texas Tech sports and all things encompassing Lubbock. Jan loved spending time with family. She continuously looked forward to every opportunity to be with her children and grandchildren. They were her life and together with Winford, raised each of them to be strong, independent individuals who carry on many of her strengths, her passions, and of course, her indomitable spirit.
Jan held a variety of jobs that helped shape her into the multi-talented person that she was. Over the course of her career, she worked as a sales representative for Epson and had a long tenure at Eastman Kodak. Notably, Jan worked at Wells Fargo Bank as the director of the Leading Ladies Program, injecting new life by both expanding the program and bringing in new faces. Jan was also an entrepreneur. She opened Bradley Creations and 2 Fauxnatics On The Wall—both painting and design businesses. Jan was truly a talented Jill of all trades. She brought passion, finesse, and a deep desire to make all that she touched beautiful. From her meticulous mosaics to detailed murals, she graced all with her expertise.
Jan was a dynamic and accomplished community volunteer. The list of charitable organizations and events that she participated in, often in key or leadership roles, is almost impossible to fathom. She was a member of the Lubbock Women's Club, PEO, Junior League of Lubbock, American Cancer Society, American Heart Association and Alpha Phi sorority. She was a proud member of the Lubbock Symphony Guild for over 40 years, serving as president from 2004-2005. She was also involved with the Lubbock Symphony Orchestra and served on the Board of Directors for five years. She was later appointed to the Texas Association of Symphony Orchestras ( TASO), where she helped co-chair the state conference in Lubbock, holding numerous positions, including president from 2010-2011. In honor of Jan's passion for music, her family has created a scholarship in her name dedicated to the Youth Orchestras of Lubbock.
When it comes down to it, Jan is hard to define. Not because of the lack of words, but because there are too many to describe her and yet not enough. A wife, mother, daughter, grandmother, artist, creator, hostess, philanthropist, leader…and the list goes on. Jan was always someone who left a lasting impression and will continue to live on in our hearts.
Jan was preceded in death by her father, Robert Adair. She is survived by her husband Winford, mother, Phylis Adair, mother-in-law, Ilse Bradley, sister-in-law, Joe-Ann Hill, daughter Karly Morava and husband Greg of Colorado, daughter Myka Koenen and husband Kristopher of Virginia, son Darik Bradley of New York, grandchildren Teinert Brown, Alexis Brown, Alaney Morava, Mathew Morava, brother Rob Adair and wife Ketha.
A celebration of Jan's life will take place on March 5, 2022 at 10 a.m. at the Merket Alumni Center, 2521 17th St. on the Texas Tech campus and will be officiated by Dr. Michael Passmore.
For the celebration, please wear something bright and colorful—as we remember the joyous and vibrant life of Jan.
In lieu of flowers, please consider donating to the Jan A. Bradley Scholarship Fund for the Youth Orchestras of Lubbock. http://youthorchestrasoflubbock. org/thanks/
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