Information provided by Texas Death Certificate
Parents - William McNatt & Marie Mckinley∼Friday October 31, 1930
The Arlington Journal
PETE B. McNATT DIES AT BAYLOR HOSPITAL
Pete B. McNatt, formerly of this city, but who for the last five years has been making his home in Dallas, passed away at Baylor, Dallas, Wednesday evening at 10:30, after an illness of three weeks that baffled all physicians who were called in for consultation, but found by post mortem examination that he had ulcerated intestines. His suffering was intense, but he bore it with patience. During extreme suffering when his loved ones wanted to do something to allevitte the pain he would urge them to take care of (unreadable).
Mr. McNatt was born in Union County, Ark., in 1871, and had he lived until December 20, would have been 59 years of age. He moved with his parents to Texas when a small boy, and has lived in this community practically all his life where he reared a family. He was one of the best men in the county, ever ready to serve others, and was known for the good deeds he did for others. He was superintendent of the Methodist Sunday School for about fifteen years. He served as postmaster during the Woodrow Wilson administration and prior to that time was a business man, having had experience in the mercantile business, as his father owned and operated the first store in Arlington. At the time of his death, he was a traveling man, but when he did not get in each weekend, he attended services at some church on Sundays.
His body lay in state at the home of his sister, Mrs. W. J. Pulley until 2:30 when funeral services were held at the Methodist church. A large concourse of friends and relatives came with their beautiful floral offerings to pay tribute to a life that had counted something in the community where he lived. Survivors are his widow, and daughter, Miss Louise of Dallas, Mrs. C. B. Fielder, of Farmersville: Mrs. J. C. Dodson, of Arlington; Mrs. H. S. Dockum, of Enid, Oklahoma; sisters, Mrs. W. J. Pulley and Miss Lillie McNatt and Mrs. Alvin Watson of Arlington; and one brother, W. H. McNatt, of Fort Worth.
Rev. J. H. Stewart officiated at the funeral services, being assisted by Rev. S. M. Bennett, J. T. Upchurch, and C. A. Statham. Moore Funeral Home had charge of the burial, and interment was in Parkdale cemetery. Pallbearers were: Mike and Jim Ditto, Will Turck, C. B. Berry, T. F. Yates, and Boyd Lawson.
Parents - William McNatt & Marie Mckinley∼Friday October 31, 1930
The Arlington Journal
PETE B. McNATT DIES AT BAYLOR HOSPITAL
Pete B. McNatt, formerly of this city, but who for the last five years has been making his home in Dallas, passed away at Baylor, Dallas, Wednesday evening at 10:30, after an illness of three weeks that baffled all physicians who were called in for consultation, but found by post mortem examination that he had ulcerated intestines. His suffering was intense, but he bore it with patience. During extreme suffering when his loved ones wanted to do something to allevitte the pain he would urge them to take care of (unreadable).
Mr. McNatt was born in Union County, Ark., in 1871, and had he lived until December 20, would have been 59 years of age. He moved with his parents to Texas when a small boy, and has lived in this community practically all his life where he reared a family. He was one of the best men in the county, ever ready to serve others, and was known for the good deeds he did for others. He was superintendent of the Methodist Sunday School for about fifteen years. He served as postmaster during the Woodrow Wilson administration and prior to that time was a business man, having had experience in the mercantile business, as his father owned and operated the first store in Arlington. At the time of his death, he was a traveling man, but when he did not get in each weekend, he attended services at some church on Sundays.
His body lay in state at the home of his sister, Mrs. W. J. Pulley until 2:30 when funeral services were held at the Methodist church. A large concourse of friends and relatives came with their beautiful floral offerings to pay tribute to a life that had counted something in the community where he lived. Survivors are his widow, and daughter, Miss Louise of Dallas, Mrs. C. B. Fielder, of Farmersville: Mrs. J. C. Dodson, of Arlington; Mrs. H. S. Dockum, of Enid, Oklahoma; sisters, Mrs. W. J. Pulley and Miss Lillie McNatt and Mrs. Alvin Watson of Arlington; and one brother, W. H. McNatt, of Fort Worth.
Rev. J. H. Stewart officiated at the funeral services, being assisted by Rev. S. M. Bennett, J. T. Upchurch, and C. A. Statham. Moore Funeral Home had charge of the burial, and interment was in Parkdale cemetery. Pallbearers were: Mike and Jim Ditto, Will Turck, C. B. Berry, T. F. Yates, and Boyd Lawson.
Information provided by Texas Death Certificate
Parents - William McNatt & Marie Mckinley∼Friday October 31, 1930
The Arlington Journal
PETE B. McNATT DIES AT BAYLOR HOSPITAL
Pete B. McNatt, formerly of this city, but who for the last five years has been making his home in Dallas, passed away at Baylor, Dallas, Wednesday evening at 10:30, after an illness of three weeks that baffled all physicians who were called in for consultation, but found by post mortem examination that he had ulcerated intestines. His suffering was intense, but he bore it with patience. During extreme suffering when his loved ones wanted to do something to allevitte the pain he would urge them to take care of (unreadable).
Mr. McNatt was born in Union County, Ark., in 1871, and had he lived until December 20, would have been 59 years of age. He moved with his parents to Texas when a small boy, and has lived in this community practically all his life where he reared a family. He was one of the best men in the county, ever ready to serve others, and was known for the good deeds he did for others. He was superintendent of the Methodist Sunday School for about fifteen years. He served as postmaster during the Woodrow Wilson administration and prior to that time was a business man, having had experience in the mercantile business, as his father owned and operated the first store in Arlington. At the time of his death, he was a traveling man, but when he did not get in each weekend, he attended services at some church on Sundays.
His body lay in state at the home of his sister, Mrs. W. J. Pulley until 2:30 when funeral services were held at the Methodist church. A large concourse of friends and relatives came with their beautiful floral offerings to pay tribute to a life that had counted something in the community where he lived. Survivors are his widow, and daughter, Miss Louise of Dallas, Mrs. C. B. Fielder, of Farmersville: Mrs. J. C. Dodson, of Arlington; Mrs. H. S. Dockum, of Enid, Oklahoma; sisters, Mrs. W. J. Pulley and Miss Lillie McNatt and Mrs. Alvin Watson of Arlington; and one brother, W. H. McNatt, of Fort Worth.
Rev. J. H. Stewart officiated at the funeral services, being assisted by Rev. S. M. Bennett, J. T. Upchurch, and C. A. Statham. Moore Funeral Home had charge of the burial, and interment was in Parkdale cemetery. Pallbearers were: Mike and Jim Ditto, Will Turck, C. B. Berry, T. F. Yates, and Boyd Lawson.
Parents - William McNatt & Marie Mckinley∼Friday October 31, 1930
The Arlington Journal
PETE B. McNATT DIES AT BAYLOR HOSPITAL
Pete B. McNatt, formerly of this city, but who for the last five years has been making his home in Dallas, passed away at Baylor, Dallas, Wednesday evening at 10:30, after an illness of three weeks that baffled all physicians who were called in for consultation, but found by post mortem examination that he had ulcerated intestines. His suffering was intense, but he bore it with patience. During extreme suffering when his loved ones wanted to do something to allevitte the pain he would urge them to take care of (unreadable).
Mr. McNatt was born in Union County, Ark., in 1871, and had he lived until December 20, would have been 59 years of age. He moved with his parents to Texas when a small boy, and has lived in this community practically all his life where he reared a family. He was one of the best men in the county, ever ready to serve others, and was known for the good deeds he did for others. He was superintendent of the Methodist Sunday School for about fifteen years. He served as postmaster during the Woodrow Wilson administration and prior to that time was a business man, having had experience in the mercantile business, as his father owned and operated the first store in Arlington. At the time of his death, he was a traveling man, but when he did not get in each weekend, he attended services at some church on Sundays.
His body lay in state at the home of his sister, Mrs. W. J. Pulley until 2:30 when funeral services were held at the Methodist church. A large concourse of friends and relatives came with their beautiful floral offerings to pay tribute to a life that had counted something in the community where he lived. Survivors are his widow, and daughter, Miss Louise of Dallas, Mrs. C. B. Fielder, of Farmersville: Mrs. J. C. Dodson, of Arlington; Mrs. H. S. Dockum, of Enid, Oklahoma; sisters, Mrs. W. J. Pulley and Miss Lillie McNatt and Mrs. Alvin Watson of Arlington; and one brother, W. H. McNatt, of Fort Worth.
Rev. J. H. Stewart officiated at the funeral services, being assisted by Rev. S. M. Bennett, J. T. Upchurch, and C. A. Statham. Moore Funeral Home had charge of the burial, and interment was in Parkdale cemetery. Pallbearers were: Mike and Jim Ditto, Will Turck, C. B. Berry, T. F. Yates, and Boyd Lawson.
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