1st. generation Native Texan
Affectionately know as "Pappy", Namesake of Benjamin Harrison, 23rd President of the United States.
2nd. son of Dr. Arthur S. McNatt & Rebecca Ann Kennedy, both of Tennessee.
Native of Hunt county, Texas. Long time resident of Dallas, Texas. He was a farmer while in Hunt county.
Married: Pleasant Ann Tipps, March 4, 1911.
6 Children
8 grand children
1 gr.- grandchild
Night Watchman for Proctor and Gamble and John J. Johnson Blue Printing Co, Dallas, Texas.
Attended Emerson College of Campbell, Texas.
Pappy worked 7 nights a week, until the day before he died. He loved his family, Camel cigarettes, Old Crow whiskey, hot black coffee, and singing. He would sit at the breakfast table every morning, watch his daughter cook; and sing, " There's A Hole in the Bottom of the Sea"
He believed, Vick's salve and Old Crow whiskey could cure anything. And for the life of himself, he could never understand, "Why" his daughter refused to dress her children in wool and make them wear coats on the first day school. Because it was, "Snowin' in the Panhandle"!
Pappy was 76.
Affectionately know as "Pappy", Namesake of Benjamin Harrison, 23rd President of the United States.
2nd. son of Dr. Arthur S. McNatt & Rebecca Ann Kennedy, both of Tennessee.
Native of Hunt county, Texas. Long time resident of Dallas, Texas. He was a farmer while in Hunt county.
Married: Pleasant Ann Tipps, March 4, 1911.
6 Children
8 grand children
1 gr.- grandchild
Night Watchman for Proctor and Gamble and John J. Johnson Blue Printing Co, Dallas, Texas.
Attended Emerson College of Campbell, Texas.
Pappy worked 7 nights a week, until the day before he died. He loved his family, Camel cigarettes, Old Crow whiskey, hot black coffee, and singing. He would sit at the breakfast table every morning, watch his daughter cook; and sing, " There's A Hole in the Bottom of the Sea"
He believed, Vick's salve and Old Crow whiskey could cure anything. And for the life of himself, he could never understand, "Why" his daughter refused to dress her children in wool and make them wear coats on the first day school. Because it was, "Snowin' in the Panhandle"!
Pappy was 76.
1st. generation Native Texan
Affectionately know as "Pappy", Namesake of Benjamin Harrison, 23rd President of the United States.
2nd. son of Dr. Arthur S. McNatt & Rebecca Ann Kennedy, both of Tennessee.
Native of Hunt county, Texas. Long time resident of Dallas, Texas. He was a farmer while in Hunt county.
Married: Pleasant Ann Tipps, March 4, 1911.
6 Children
8 grand children
1 gr.- grandchild
Night Watchman for Proctor and Gamble and John J. Johnson Blue Printing Co, Dallas, Texas.
Attended Emerson College of Campbell, Texas.
Pappy worked 7 nights a week, until the day before he died. He loved his family, Camel cigarettes, Old Crow whiskey, hot black coffee, and singing. He would sit at the breakfast table every morning, watch his daughter cook; and sing, " There's A Hole in the Bottom of the Sea"
He believed, Vick's salve and Old Crow whiskey could cure anything. And for the life of himself, he could never understand, "Why" his daughter refused to dress her children in wool and make them wear coats on the first day school. Because it was, "Snowin' in the Panhandle"!
Pappy was 76.
Affectionately know as "Pappy", Namesake of Benjamin Harrison, 23rd President of the United States.
2nd. son of Dr. Arthur S. McNatt & Rebecca Ann Kennedy, both of Tennessee.
Native of Hunt county, Texas. Long time resident of Dallas, Texas. He was a farmer while in Hunt county.
Married: Pleasant Ann Tipps, March 4, 1911.
6 Children
8 grand children
1 gr.- grandchild
Night Watchman for Proctor and Gamble and John J. Johnson Blue Printing Co, Dallas, Texas.
Attended Emerson College of Campbell, Texas.
Pappy worked 7 nights a week, until the day before he died. He loved his family, Camel cigarettes, Old Crow whiskey, hot black coffee, and singing. He would sit at the breakfast table every morning, watch his daughter cook; and sing, " There's A Hole in the Bottom of the Sea"
He believed, Vick's salve and Old Crow whiskey could cure anything. And for the life of himself, he could never understand, "Why" his daughter refused to dress her children in wool and make them wear coats on the first day school. Because it was, "Snowin' in the Panhandle"!
Pappy was 76.
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