Buried Feb 11, 1920
Lot 617
Space- 3
Clinton L.Patterson
1858-Jan 29,1920
FUNERAL OF C.L.PATTERSON HELD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
The remains of Clinton L. Patterson who died In Long Boach Calif., last Thursday night, arrived in the city Sunday afternoon accompanied by Mrs Patterson and Mr.and Mrs. Cochran Patterson. Funeral services were held at the Masonic temple yesterday afternoon. Notwithstanding the stormy weather the hall was filled with the friends of this man who had for so many years made North Platte his home, and who was a member of pioneer family of the city. The Masonic funeral ritual was read, music rendered by the Methodist choir and a short address delivered by Rev. C.Franklin Koch. Many beautiful Floral tributes blanked the casket and the lodge pedestals. Interment was made in the family lot in the city cemetery. Relatives in attendance were Mrs.Pattersons and daughters Helen and Abbie, Mr.and Mrs. Cochran Patterson, of Long Beach, Cal., and Mr.and Mrs Fred Hess and daughter, of Buffalo, Wyo. Born In Joliet, Ill., Sept.30th, 1858.Clinton Locke Patterson came to North Platte with his parents in 1869 and remained a resident until about twelve years ago when he was appointed a special agent of the Union Pacific and with his family moved to Denver. During his long residence in the city he was one of our most valuable and most respected citizens and enjoyed the goodwill and confidence of all. Though he had been afflicted with stomach trouble for a year or two, the illness which preceded his death was of short duration and was a combination of kidney, and heart trouble. Two weeks preceding his death, accompanied by Mrs. Patterson, he left for Long Beach, Cal.,and upon his arrival there was comfortably quartered in the home of his brother Cochran and where he was given all possible care and attention. But change of climate and loving care proved futile and the silent messenger came ton days after his arrival on the coast.
The North Platte semi-weekly tribune., February 03, 1920
Former North Platte City Marshall and served on the city Council. In 1907 joined Union Pacific Railroad as a Special Agent. Appointed Chief Special Agent on January 1, 1913.
He was survived by his wife and three daughters: Mable, Helen and Abbie.
Lot 617
Space- 3
Clinton L.Patterson
1858-Jan 29,1920
FUNERAL OF C.L.PATTERSON HELD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
The remains of Clinton L. Patterson who died In Long Boach Calif., last Thursday night, arrived in the city Sunday afternoon accompanied by Mrs Patterson and Mr.and Mrs. Cochran Patterson. Funeral services were held at the Masonic temple yesterday afternoon. Notwithstanding the stormy weather the hall was filled with the friends of this man who had for so many years made North Platte his home, and who was a member of pioneer family of the city. The Masonic funeral ritual was read, music rendered by the Methodist choir and a short address delivered by Rev. C.Franklin Koch. Many beautiful Floral tributes blanked the casket and the lodge pedestals. Interment was made in the family lot in the city cemetery. Relatives in attendance were Mrs.Pattersons and daughters Helen and Abbie, Mr.and Mrs. Cochran Patterson, of Long Beach, Cal., and Mr.and Mrs Fred Hess and daughter, of Buffalo, Wyo. Born In Joliet, Ill., Sept.30th, 1858.Clinton Locke Patterson came to North Platte with his parents in 1869 and remained a resident until about twelve years ago when he was appointed a special agent of the Union Pacific and with his family moved to Denver. During his long residence in the city he was one of our most valuable and most respected citizens and enjoyed the goodwill and confidence of all. Though he had been afflicted with stomach trouble for a year or two, the illness which preceded his death was of short duration and was a combination of kidney, and heart trouble. Two weeks preceding his death, accompanied by Mrs. Patterson, he left for Long Beach, Cal.,and upon his arrival there was comfortably quartered in the home of his brother Cochran and where he was given all possible care and attention. But change of climate and loving care proved futile and the silent messenger came ton days after his arrival on the coast.
The North Platte semi-weekly tribune., February 03, 1920
Former North Platte City Marshall and served on the city Council. In 1907 joined Union Pacific Railroad as a Special Agent. Appointed Chief Special Agent on January 1, 1913.
He was survived by his wife and three daughters: Mable, Helen and Abbie.
Buried Feb 11, 1920
Lot 617
Space- 3
Clinton L.Patterson
1858-Jan 29,1920
FUNERAL OF C.L.PATTERSON HELD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
The remains of Clinton L. Patterson who died In Long Boach Calif., last Thursday night, arrived in the city Sunday afternoon accompanied by Mrs Patterson and Mr.and Mrs. Cochran Patterson. Funeral services were held at the Masonic temple yesterday afternoon. Notwithstanding the stormy weather the hall was filled with the friends of this man who had for so many years made North Platte his home, and who was a member of pioneer family of the city. The Masonic funeral ritual was read, music rendered by the Methodist choir and a short address delivered by Rev. C.Franklin Koch. Many beautiful Floral tributes blanked the casket and the lodge pedestals. Interment was made in the family lot in the city cemetery. Relatives in attendance were Mrs.Pattersons and daughters Helen and Abbie, Mr.and Mrs. Cochran Patterson, of Long Beach, Cal., and Mr.and Mrs Fred Hess and daughter, of Buffalo, Wyo. Born In Joliet, Ill., Sept.30th, 1858.Clinton Locke Patterson came to North Platte with his parents in 1869 and remained a resident until about twelve years ago when he was appointed a special agent of the Union Pacific and with his family moved to Denver. During his long residence in the city he was one of our most valuable and most respected citizens and enjoyed the goodwill and confidence of all. Though he had been afflicted with stomach trouble for a year or two, the illness which preceded his death was of short duration and was a combination of kidney, and heart trouble. Two weeks preceding his death, accompanied by Mrs. Patterson, he left for Long Beach, Cal.,and upon his arrival there was comfortably quartered in the home of his brother Cochran and where he was given all possible care and attention. But change of climate and loving care proved futile and the silent messenger came ton days after his arrival on the coast.
The North Platte semi-weekly tribune., February 03, 1920
Former North Platte City Marshall and served on the city Council. In 1907 joined Union Pacific Railroad as a Special Agent. Appointed Chief Special Agent on January 1, 1913.
He was survived by his wife and three daughters: Mable, Helen and Abbie.
Lot 617
Space- 3
Clinton L.Patterson
1858-Jan 29,1920
FUNERAL OF C.L.PATTERSON HELD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
The remains of Clinton L. Patterson who died In Long Boach Calif., last Thursday night, arrived in the city Sunday afternoon accompanied by Mrs Patterson and Mr.and Mrs. Cochran Patterson. Funeral services were held at the Masonic temple yesterday afternoon. Notwithstanding the stormy weather the hall was filled with the friends of this man who had for so many years made North Platte his home, and who was a member of pioneer family of the city. The Masonic funeral ritual was read, music rendered by the Methodist choir and a short address delivered by Rev. C.Franklin Koch. Many beautiful Floral tributes blanked the casket and the lodge pedestals. Interment was made in the family lot in the city cemetery. Relatives in attendance were Mrs.Pattersons and daughters Helen and Abbie, Mr.and Mrs. Cochran Patterson, of Long Beach, Cal., and Mr.and Mrs Fred Hess and daughter, of Buffalo, Wyo. Born In Joliet, Ill., Sept.30th, 1858.Clinton Locke Patterson came to North Platte with his parents in 1869 and remained a resident until about twelve years ago when he was appointed a special agent of the Union Pacific and with his family moved to Denver. During his long residence in the city he was one of our most valuable and most respected citizens and enjoyed the goodwill and confidence of all. Though he had been afflicted with stomach trouble for a year or two, the illness which preceded his death was of short duration and was a combination of kidney, and heart trouble. Two weeks preceding his death, accompanied by Mrs. Patterson, he left for Long Beach, Cal.,and upon his arrival there was comfortably quartered in the home of his brother Cochran and where he was given all possible care and attention. But change of climate and loving care proved futile and the silent messenger came ton days after his arrival on the coast.
The North Platte semi-weekly tribune., February 03, 1920
Former North Platte City Marshall and served on the city Council. In 1907 joined Union Pacific Railroad as a Special Agent. Appointed Chief Special Agent on January 1, 1913.
He was survived by his wife and three daughters: Mable, Helen and Abbie.
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