Timothy Davison

Timothy “Asti” Austin Davison, 28, brought energy, curiosity and a deep love of family to everything he did. Born May 24, 1985, in Lewiston, Maine, Asti grew up learning how things worked — from riding snowmobiles and tinkering with early motorized toys to developing a lifelong talent for engines alongside his father. That early fascination led him to technical training and a certification as a Harley‑Davidson mechanic, and he later worked as a pipefitter and commercial welder with Engineered Construction Services.

Asti’s family and friends remember him as someone who always had a project in motion and who found joy in working with his hands. He loved restoring vehicles, most recently an antique truck he had undertaken to bring back to life. He carried that maker’s spirit into school projects — once re‑engineering a truck in high school that reflected his flair for practical creativity — and into countless afternoons helping friends with repairs or outdoor adventures.

Weekends were sacred: family gatherings, off‑road trips with the Backwoods Outdoor Club, camping and canoeing on the Saco, and bonfires shared with his girlfriend Jessica Plowman and a close circle of friends. Asti treasured time with his sister Adele and his siblings, and his easy teasing and playful spirit brightened ordinary moments like video games, board games, or a day at camp. He also enjoyed photography, a love he inherited from his mother, and he delighted in simple pleasures such as boating with family in Florida and watching dolphins leap beside the wake.

Asti’s warmth extended across an extended family that included grandparents, aunts, uncles and many cousins, and his presence was one of steady, uncomplicated affection. He often balanced serious skill and a gentle sense of fun — comfortable in Carhartts and flannel, ready for a day of mudding in his Jeep or a weekend ride on the water.

He is survived by his parents and siblings, close relatives and many friends who celebrate the kindness and energy he shared. A viewing was held at Wilson Funeral Home in Gray, Maine, followed by a celebration of life in Poland Spring where family and friends were invited to gather as Asti would have wanted — relaxed, informal, and full of the people and things he loved.

Those who knew Timothy remember a skilled, hands‑on man who loved his family and the work of his hands. His life — marked by craftsmanship, laughter and loyalty — is honored by those who carry his memory forward.