Kenneth James Clossen, 82, of Cheyenne died April 25 at Davis Hospice Center in Cheyenne.
Mr. Clossen was born June 3, 1928, in Kit Carson, Colo., and had lived here for more than 30 years.
He served in the U.S. Army as a sergeant during the Korean conflict.
Mr. Clossen was a retired lineman/master electrician with Tri State Generation & Transmission.
He was a member of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 111 and the Centennial Steam/Gas Engine Association. He owned many tractors.
Mr. Clossen enjoyed woodworking and electrical solutions and invented a stress release device for electrical transmission lines.
Mr. Clossen is survived by a sister, Velma Cain of West Jordan, Utah.
He was preceded in death by two wives, Mae (Laurence) Clossen and Ruth E. (Bowen) Clossen; two brothers, A.C. Clossen and William G. Clossen; two sisters, Mildred Day and Betty Jo Campbell; and his parents, Alva C. and Lillian M. (Walker) Clossen.
Family links:
Mr. Clossen was born June 3, 1928, in Kit Carson, Colo., and had lived here for more than 30 years.
He served in the U.S. Army as a sergeant during the Korean conflict.
Mr. Clossen was a retired lineman/master electrician with Tri State Generation & Transmission.
He was a member of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 111 and the Centennial Steam/Gas Engine Association. He owned many tractors.
Mr. Clossen enjoyed woodworking and electrical solutions and invented a stress release device for electrical transmission lines.
Mr. Clossen is survived by a sister, Velma Cain of West Jordan, Utah.
He was preceded in death by two wives, Mae (Laurence) Clossen and Ruth E. (Bowen) Clossen; two brothers, A.C. Clossen and William G. Clossen; two sisters, Mildred Day and Betty Jo Campbell; and his parents, Alva C. and Lillian M. (Walker) Clossen.
Family links:
Kenneth James Clossen, 82, of Cheyenne died April 25 at Davis Hospice Center in Cheyenne.
Mr. Clossen was born June 3, 1928, in Kit Carson, Colo., and had lived here for more than 30 years.
He served in the U.S. Army as a sergeant during the Korean conflict.
Mr. Clossen was a retired lineman/master electrician with Tri State Generation & Transmission.
He was a member of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 111 and the Centennial Steam/Gas Engine Association. He owned many tractors.
Mr. Clossen enjoyed woodworking and electrical solutions and invented a stress release device for electrical transmission lines.
Mr. Clossen is survived by a sister, Velma Cain of West Jordan, Utah.
He was preceded in death by two wives, Mae (Laurence) Clossen and Ruth E. (Bowen) Clossen; two brothers, A.C. Clossen and William G. Clossen; two sisters, Mildred Day and Betty Jo Campbell; and his parents, Alva C. and Lillian M. (Walker) Clossen.
Family links:
Mr. Clossen was born June 3, 1928, in Kit Carson, Colo., and had lived here for more than 30 years.
He served in the U.S. Army as a sergeant during the Korean conflict.
Mr. Clossen was a retired lineman/master electrician with Tri State Generation & Transmission.
He was a member of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 111 and the Centennial Steam/Gas Engine Association. He owned many tractors.
Mr. Clossen enjoyed woodworking and electrical solutions and invented a stress release device for electrical transmission lines.
Mr. Clossen is survived by a sister, Velma Cain of West Jordan, Utah.
He was preceded in death by two wives, Mae (Laurence) Clossen and Ruth E. (Bowen) Clossen; two brothers, A.C. Clossen and William G. Clossen; two sisters, Mildred Day and Betty Jo Campbell; and his parents, Alva C. and Lillian M. (Walker) Clossen.
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