George Randolph Patterson was born September 29, 1887 to the union of William Thomas Patterson and Minnie Lee Randolph. Randolph was the first born of three children.
Randolph met and married Beulah Jeanette Ellis in Frost Texas. Their union produced two children William Randolph Patterson, and Patricia Jeanette Patterson Hancock.
He is grandfather of Kerry Neal Hancock, Cheryl Patterson Mileham, Tory Patterson, and Tracy Patterson.
Randolph lived a full happy life moving from Texas to Arizona in 1943 he bought a rambling two story home on East Palm Lane which was way out in the country. Eventually Randolph and Beulah bought three acres in Wickenburg Arizona and Randolph built a home. He even built the rafters by hand. That home is still standing as a testament to his skills.
Randolph died in Texas while on vacation but he was brought back to Arizona and is resting in the Wickenburg Cemetery.
In Randolph's long life he was a farmer, a restaurant owner, and a vaccum salesman door to door. He could argue with the best of them, and could sale anything. He was a good provider, husband and Father. His children loved him and kept every letter he sent them. The memories and stories are passed down to the generations.
Randolph met and married Beulah Jeanette Ellis in Frost Texas. Their union produced two children William Randolph Patterson, and Patricia Jeanette Patterson Hancock.
He is grandfather of Kerry Neal Hancock, Cheryl Patterson Mileham, Tory Patterson, and Tracy Patterson.
Randolph lived a full happy life moving from Texas to Arizona in 1943 he bought a rambling two story home on East Palm Lane which was way out in the country. Eventually Randolph and Beulah bought three acres in Wickenburg Arizona and Randolph built a home. He even built the rafters by hand. That home is still standing as a testament to his skills.
Randolph died in Texas while on vacation but he was brought back to Arizona and is resting in the Wickenburg Cemetery.
In Randolph's long life he was a farmer, a restaurant owner, and a vaccum salesman door to door. He could argue with the best of them, and could sale anything. He was a good provider, husband and Father. His children loved him and kept every letter he sent them. The memories and stories are passed down to the generations.
George Randolph Patterson was born September 29, 1887 to the union of William Thomas Patterson and Minnie Lee Randolph. Randolph was the first born of three children.
Randolph met and married Beulah Jeanette Ellis in Frost Texas. Their union produced two children William Randolph Patterson, and Patricia Jeanette Patterson Hancock.
He is grandfather of Kerry Neal Hancock, Cheryl Patterson Mileham, Tory Patterson, and Tracy Patterson.
Randolph lived a full happy life moving from Texas to Arizona in 1943 he bought a rambling two story home on East Palm Lane which was way out in the country. Eventually Randolph and Beulah bought three acres in Wickenburg Arizona and Randolph built a home. He even built the rafters by hand. That home is still standing as a testament to his skills.
Randolph died in Texas while on vacation but he was brought back to Arizona and is resting in the Wickenburg Cemetery.
In Randolph's long life he was a farmer, a restaurant owner, and a vaccum salesman door to door. He could argue with the best of them, and could sale anything. He was a good provider, husband and Father. His children loved him and kept every letter he sent them. The memories and stories are passed down to the generations.
Randolph met and married Beulah Jeanette Ellis in Frost Texas. Their union produced two children William Randolph Patterson, and Patricia Jeanette Patterson Hancock.
He is grandfather of Kerry Neal Hancock, Cheryl Patterson Mileham, Tory Patterson, and Tracy Patterson.
Randolph lived a full happy life moving from Texas to Arizona in 1943 he bought a rambling two story home on East Palm Lane which was way out in the country. Eventually Randolph and Beulah bought three acres in Wickenburg Arizona and Randolph built a home. He even built the rafters by hand. That home is still standing as a testament to his skills.
Randolph died in Texas while on vacation but he was brought back to Arizona and is resting in the Wickenburg Cemetery.
In Randolph's long life he was a farmer, a restaurant owner, and a vaccum salesman door to door. He could argue with the best of them, and could sale anything. He was a good provider, husband and Father. His children loved him and kept every letter he sent them. The memories and stories are passed down to the generations.
