Biographical Information:
Patricia was right smack "in the middle" of the seven children born to Josepha and C. Bertrand Leitner. As a young woman she aspired to studying medicine, but became an artist instead.
Party is Given for School Crowd
"George and Frank McGoldrick of Grand View were hosts at a party on Saturday night at the Grand View Village Hall.. Present were: ...Chippy Parks...Pat Leitner... Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. McGoldrick...."
Source: Journal News, Tuesday, 9 May 1944, p. 5
Nyack Y Girls Start Action on First Round
"The girls at the Nyack Y.M.C.A. have organized into four teams for a Saturday afternoon basketball league...The teams: ...Squaws (red)--- Martha Hunt, capt., Barbara Johnson, Lois Holliday, Janet Moritz, Ann Hyde, Pat Leitner..."
Source Journal News, Tuesday, 28 November 1944, p. 8.
Squaws Run Up Good Margin
"The Saturday afternoon girls' league at the Nyack Y got off to a fast start the past weekend... The league is open to Nyack High School girls... Joan Stockmeyer and Pat Leitner each recorded a two-pointer to swell the Squaw total to ten in the opening chapter... Pat Leitner picked up one in the third (frame) and another in the fourth."
Source: Journal News, Wednesday, 6 December 1944, p. 8.
Squaws Collar League Lead By Beating Papooses
"The Squaws rapped the Papooses 23-8 on Saturday afternoon... Pat Leitner was the big gun for the Squaws as she fired in six field goals and, singlehanded, outscored the Papoose forwards. Pat picked up a pair of field goals in each of the first two quarters and then dropped in singletons in the last two periods. The Papoose guards ... were unable to check Pat as she and her teammates worked the ball well... Lois Holliday was second to Pat..."
Source: Journal News, Tuesday, 12 December 1944, p. 7.
More about the Squaws:
Journal News, Tuesday, 9 January 1945, p. 8; Wednesday, 24 January 1945, p. 5; Wednesday, 31 January 1945, p. 5; Tuesday, 6 February 1945, p. 6; Wednesday, 14 February 1945, p. 5; Wednesday, 21 February 1945, p. 5 and p. 6, Tuesday, 27 February 1945, p. 6; Wednesday, 7 March 1945, p. 7; Thursday, 15 March 1945, p. 6; Monday, 19 March 1944, p. 5; Tuesday, 27 March 1945, p. 8.
Pat's older sister, Maude, played for the Indians.
Pat and Hugh had no children of their own, however no less than 20 nieces and nephews alone on her side of the family. After the death of her husband, she settled in Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina, where she pursued painting and gave instruction.
Pat was one of a few survivors of a plane crash in Spain. Having sat in the non-smoking section of the aircraft she later felt it her mission to help others quit smoking.
In addition to the information found on this memorial, an obituary in the Virginian-Pilot from September 7, 2005 reported that Pat attended the Nyack Public School System and graduated from Nyack High School in 1948. Of her 6 siblings, only Josepha (Mickey) Perry of Blauvelt survived her.
A funeral was held at the Hannemann Funeral Home in Nyack. Donations in her memory were to be made to the American Cancer Society in Suffern, New York.
Patricia was right smack "in the middle" of the seven children born to Josepha and C. Bertrand Leitner. As a young woman she aspired to studying medicine, but became an artist instead.
Party is Given for School Crowd
"George and Frank McGoldrick of Grand View were hosts at a party on Saturday night at the Grand View Village Hall.. Present were: ...Chippy Parks...Pat Leitner... Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. McGoldrick...."
Source: Journal News, Tuesday, 9 May 1944, p. 5
Nyack Y Girls Start Action on First Round
"The girls at the Nyack Y.M.C.A. have organized into four teams for a Saturday afternoon basketball league...The teams: ...Squaws (red)--- Martha Hunt, capt., Barbara Johnson, Lois Holliday, Janet Moritz, Ann Hyde, Pat Leitner..."
Source Journal News, Tuesday, 28 November 1944, p. 8.
Squaws Run Up Good Margin
"The Saturday afternoon girls' league at the Nyack Y got off to a fast start the past weekend... The league is open to Nyack High School girls... Joan Stockmeyer and Pat Leitner each recorded a two-pointer to swell the Squaw total to ten in the opening chapter... Pat Leitner picked up one in the third (frame) and another in the fourth."
Source: Journal News, Wednesday, 6 December 1944, p. 8.
Squaws Collar League Lead By Beating Papooses
"The Squaws rapped the Papooses 23-8 on Saturday afternoon... Pat Leitner was the big gun for the Squaws as she fired in six field goals and, singlehanded, outscored the Papoose forwards. Pat picked up a pair of field goals in each of the first two quarters and then dropped in singletons in the last two periods. The Papoose guards ... were unable to check Pat as she and her teammates worked the ball well... Lois Holliday was second to Pat..."
Source: Journal News, Tuesday, 12 December 1944, p. 7.
More about the Squaws:
Journal News, Tuesday, 9 January 1945, p. 8; Wednesday, 24 January 1945, p. 5; Wednesday, 31 January 1945, p. 5; Tuesday, 6 February 1945, p. 6; Wednesday, 14 February 1945, p. 5; Wednesday, 21 February 1945, p. 5 and p. 6, Tuesday, 27 February 1945, p. 6; Wednesday, 7 March 1945, p. 7; Thursday, 15 March 1945, p. 6; Monday, 19 March 1944, p. 5; Tuesday, 27 March 1945, p. 8.
Pat's older sister, Maude, played for the Indians.
Pat and Hugh had no children of their own, however no less than 20 nieces and nephews alone on her side of the family. After the death of her husband, she settled in Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina, where she pursued painting and gave instruction.
Pat was one of a few survivors of a plane crash in Spain. Having sat in the non-smoking section of the aircraft she later felt it her mission to help others quit smoking.
In addition to the information found on this memorial, an obituary in the Virginian-Pilot from September 7, 2005 reported that Pat attended the Nyack Public School System and graduated from Nyack High School in 1948. Of her 6 siblings, only Josepha (Mickey) Perry of Blauvelt survived her.
A funeral was held at the Hannemann Funeral Home in Nyack. Donations in her memory were to be made to the American Cancer Society in Suffern, New York.
Biographical Information:
Patricia was right smack "in the middle" of the seven children born to Josepha and C. Bertrand Leitner. As a young woman she aspired to studying medicine, but became an artist instead.
Party is Given for School Crowd
"George and Frank McGoldrick of Grand View were hosts at a party on Saturday night at the Grand View Village Hall.. Present were: ...Chippy Parks...Pat Leitner... Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. McGoldrick...."
Source: Journal News, Tuesday, 9 May 1944, p. 5
Nyack Y Girls Start Action on First Round
"The girls at the Nyack Y.M.C.A. have organized into four teams for a Saturday afternoon basketball league...The teams: ...Squaws (red)--- Martha Hunt, capt., Barbara Johnson, Lois Holliday, Janet Moritz, Ann Hyde, Pat Leitner..."
Source Journal News, Tuesday, 28 November 1944, p. 8.
Squaws Run Up Good Margin
"The Saturday afternoon girls' league at the Nyack Y got off to a fast start the past weekend... The league is open to Nyack High School girls... Joan Stockmeyer and Pat Leitner each recorded a two-pointer to swell the Squaw total to ten in the opening chapter... Pat Leitner picked up one in the third (frame) and another in the fourth."
Source: Journal News, Wednesday, 6 December 1944, p. 8.
Squaws Collar League Lead By Beating Papooses
"The Squaws rapped the Papooses 23-8 on Saturday afternoon... Pat Leitner was the big gun for the Squaws as she fired in six field goals and, singlehanded, outscored the Papoose forwards. Pat picked up a pair of field goals in each of the first two quarters and then dropped in singletons in the last two periods. The Papoose guards ... were unable to check Pat as she and her teammates worked the ball well... Lois Holliday was second to Pat..."
Source: Journal News, Tuesday, 12 December 1944, p. 7.
More about the Squaws:
Journal News, Tuesday, 9 January 1945, p. 8; Wednesday, 24 January 1945, p. 5; Wednesday, 31 January 1945, p. 5; Tuesday, 6 February 1945, p. 6; Wednesday, 14 February 1945, p. 5; Wednesday, 21 February 1945, p. 5 and p. 6, Tuesday, 27 February 1945, p. 6; Wednesday, 7 March 1945, p. 7; Thursday, 15 March 1945, p. 6; Monday, 19 March 1944, p. 5; Tuesday, 27 March 1945, p. 8.
Pat's older sister, Maude, played for the Indians.
Pat and Hugh had no children of their own, however no less than 20 nieces and nephews alone on her side of the family. After the death of her husband, she settled in Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina, where she pursued painting and gave instruction.
Pat was one of a few survivors of a plane crash in Spain. Having sat in the non-smoking section of the aircraft she later felt it her mission to help others quit smoking.
In addition to the information found on this memorial, an obituary in the Virginian-Pilot from September 7, 2005 reported that Pat attended the Nyack Public School System and graduated from Nyack High School in 1948. Of her 6 siblings, only Josepha (Mickey) Perry of Blauvelt survived her.
A funeral was held at the Hannemann Funeral Home in Nyack. Donations in her memory were to be made to the American Cancer Society in Suffern, New York.
Patricia was right smack "in the middle" of the seven children born to Josepha and C. Bertrand Leitner. As a young woman she aspired to studying medicine, but became an artist instead.
Party is Given for School Crowd
"George and Frank McGoldrick of Grand View were hosts at a party on Saturday night at the Grand View Village Hall.. Present were: ...Chippy Parks...Pat Leitner... Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. McGoldrick...."
Source: Journal News, Tuesday, 9 May 1944, p. 5
Nyack Y Girls Start Action on First Round
"The girls at the Nyack Y.M.C.A. have organized into four teams for a Saturday afternoon basketball league...The teams: ...Squaws (red)--- Martha Hunt, capt., Barbara Johnson, Lois Holliday, Janet Moritz, Ann Hyde, Pat Leitner..."
Source Journal News, Tuesday, 28 November 1944, p. 8.
Squaws Run Up Good Margin
"The Saturday afternoon girls' league at the Nyack Y got off to a fast start the past weekend... The league is open to Nyack High School girls... Joan Stockmeyer and Pat Leitner each recorded a two-pointer to swell the Squaw total to ten in the opening chapter... Pat Leitner picked up one in the third (frame) and another in the fourth."
Source: Journal News, Wednesday, 6 December 1944, p. 8.
Squaws Collar League Lead By Beating Papooses
"The Squaws rapped the Papooses 23-8 on Saturday afternoon... Pat Leitner was the big gun for the Squaws as she fired in six field goals and, singlehanded, outscored the Papoose forwards. Pat picked up a pair of field goals in each of the first two quarters and then dropped in singletons in the last two periods. The Papoose guards ... were unable to check Pat as she and her teammates worked the ball well... Lois Holliday was second to Pat..."
Source: Journal News, Tuesday, 12 December 1944, p. 7.
More about the Squaws:
Journal News, Tuesday, 9 January 1945, p. 8; Wednesday, 24 January 1945, p. 5; Wednesday, 31 January 1945, p. 5; Tuesday, 6 February 1945, p. 6; Wednesday, 14 February 1945, p. 5; Wednesday, 21 February 1945, p. 5 and p. 6, Tuesday, 27 February 1945, p. 6; Wednesday, 7 March 1945, p. 7; Thursday, 15 March 1945, p. 6; Monday, 19 March 1944, p. 5; Tuesday, 27 March 1945, p. 8.
Pat's older sister, Maude, played for the Indians.
Pat and Hugh had no children of their own, however no less than 20 nieces and nephews alone on her side of the family. After the death of her husband, she settled in Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina, where she pursued painting and gave instruction.
Pat was one of a few survivors of a plane crash in Spain. Having sat in the non-smoking section of the aircraft she later felt it her mission to help others quit smoking.
In addition to the information found on this memorial, an obituary in the Virginian-Pilot from September 7, 2005 reported that Pat attended the Nyack Public School System and graduated from Nyack High School in 1948. Of her 6 siblings, only Josepha (Mickey) Perry of Blauvelt survived her.
A funeral was held at the Hannemann Funeral Home in Nyack. Donations in her memory were to be made to the American Cancer Society in Suffern, New York.
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