LEO NASH SERVICES IN OAK CREEK DEC. 27
Leo Otis Nash resident of Phippsburg for the past 15 years passed away at his home on December 22. He was 83 years of age at the time of his death.
Born on May 20th 1884, he worked as a telegraph operator for the railroad until his retirement.
He married Ada B. Justis in Steel City, Nebraska on March 18, 1908. She preceded him in death in 1942.
The Nash’s came to Colorado from Nebraska in 1928 and moved to Routt County in 1952.
Surviving is one son Elmo Nash, of Phippsburg.
Services conducted by the Rev. Richard Lisseveld were held at the Root Mortuary in Oak Creek. Harry Hudson, accompanied by Thelma Moore, sang “In the Garden” and “Into the Sunset.” Interment was in the Oak Creek cemetery.
Pallbearers’ were Raymond Iacovetto, Claude Iacovettto, J. B. Willcockson, Clarence Infanger, Bernard Kuskie and John Peterson.
Lee's Railroad career spanned years from June 1901 when he went to work for Chicago Burlington Railroad as a Laborer, soon becoming a telegrapher/agent in McCook Nebraska. He worked for various railroad companies until June 1941. He officially retired about 1950, after working a few years at another non railroad related job, which he quit in October 1948. He signed his application for railroad retirement 23 August 1949.
Leo Otis Nash resident of Phippsburg for the past 15 years passed away at his home on December 22. He was 83 years of age at the time of his death.
Born on May 20th 1884, he worked as a telegraph operator for the railroad until his retirement.
He married Ada B. Justis in Steel City, Nebraska on March 18, 1908. She preceded him in death in 1942.
The Nash’s came to Colorado from Nebraska in 1928 and moved to Routt County in 1952.
Surviving is one son Elmo Nash, of Phippsburg.
Services conducted by the Rev. Richard Lisseveld were held at the Root Mortuary in Oak Creek. Harry Hudson, accompanied by Thelma Moore, sang “In the Garden” and “Into the Sunset.” Interment was in the Oak Creek cemetery.
Pallbearers’ were Raymond Iacovetto, Claude Iacovettto, J. B. Willcockson, Clarence Infanger, Bernard Kuskie and John Peterson.
Lee's Railroad career spanned years from June 1901 when he went to work for Chicago Burlington Railroad as a Laborer, soon becoming a telegrapher/agent in McCook Nebraska. He worked for various railroad companies until June 1941. He officially retired about 1950, after working a few years at another non railroad related job, which he quit in October 1948. He signed his application for railroad retirement 23 August 1949.
LEO NASH SERVICES IN OAK CREEK DEC. 27
Leo Otis Nash resident of Phippsburg for the past 15 years passed away at his home on December 22. He was 83 years of age at the time of his death.
Born on May 20th 1884, he worked as a telegraph operator for the railroad until his retirement.
He married Ada B. Justis in Steel City, Nebraska on March 18, 1908. She preceded him in death in 1942.
The Nash’s came to Colorado from Nebraska in 1928 and moved to Routt County in 1952.
Surviving is one son Elmo Nash, of Phippsburg.
Services conducted by the Rev. Richard Lisseveld were held at the Root Mortuary in Oak Creek. Harry Hudson, accompanied by Thelma Moore, sang “In the Garden” and “Into the Sunset.” Interment was in the Oak Creek cemetery.
Pallbearers’ were Raymond Iacovetto, Claude Iacovettto, J. B. Willcockson, Clarence Infanger, Bernard Kuskie and John Peterson.
Lee's Railroad career spanned years from June 1901 when he went to work for Chicago Burlington Railroad as a Laborer, soon becoming a telegrapher/agent in McCook Nebraska. He worked for various railroad companies until June 1941. He officially retired about 1950, after working a few years at another non railroad related job, which he quit in October 1948. He signed his application for railroad retirement 23 August 1949.
Leo Otis Nash resident of Phippsburg for the past 15 years passed away at his home on December 22. He was 83 years of age at the time of his death.
Born on May 20th 1884, he worked as a telegraph operator for the railroad until his retirement.
He married Ada B. Justis in Steel City, Nebraska on March 18, 1908. She preceded him in death in 1942.
The Nash’s came to Colorado from Nebraska in 1928 and moved to Routt County in 1952.
Surviving is one son Elmo Nash, of Phippsburg.
Services conducted by the Rev. Richard Lisseveld were held at the Root Mortuary in Oak Creek. Harry Hudson, accompanied by Thelma Moore, sang “In the Garden” and “Into the Sunset.” Interment was in the Oak Creek cemetery.
Pallbearers’ were Raymond Iacovetto, Claude Iacovettto, J. B. Willcockson, Clarence Infanger, Bernard Kuskie and John Peterson.
Lee's Railroad career spanned years from June 1901 when he went to work for Chicago Burlington Railroad as a Laborer, soon becoming a telegrapher/agent in McCook Nebraska. He worked for various railroad companies until June 1941. He officially retired about 1950, after working a few years at another non railroad related job, which he quit in October 1948. He signed his application for railroad retirement 23 August 1949.
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