Together for 52 years of time and all eternity.
The Pagosa Springs Sun July 1, 1965.
Reason Noble Snow, a resident of the county since before the turn of the century, passed away early Wednesday in a Durango hospital after suffering a heart attack a few days ago. Noble Snow was one of the real old time pioneers that remained in the county. He was well and favorably known the length and breadth of the county and could, up until the heart attack, put many a younger man to shame when it came to getting around the country. He was thoroughly acquainted with the area and had homesteaded in the Devil Creek region in the early days. The county had been his home for 66 years. Funeral services will be conducted this Friday, July 2, at 2 p.m. from the Baptist Church, was born June 28, 1885 in Spring Town, Arkansas and was united in marriage with Lucy Lee Dickens at Carizzo Springs, Texas July 1, 1913. His wife survives. Other survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Howard Carpenter, Mrs. Bud Seavy, and Mrs. Louis Girardin, all of Pagosa Springs, and Mrs. Fay Sweat of Aurora; three sons, John, Robert and Dick, all of Pagosa Springs, one sister, Mrs. Lora Hotz of Arvada; 6 brothers, Otto, of Poncha Springs, Earl, Henry and Lawrence of this community: Mack of Grand Junction and Leonard, who resides in California. There are also 30 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. His friends are legion for to meet Noble Snow was to have Noble Snow for a friend. His was a rugged character, and he was a man who practiced what he believed and his presence will be sorely missed by all who knew him. He was one of the pioneers that carved this area out of the wilderness and his resourcefulness left its mark on the county. There are many things that could be said about Reason Noble Snow but he would probably have preferred the descriptions, pioneer and sportsman.
The Pagosa Springs Sun July 1, 1965.
Reason Noble Snow, a resident of the county since before the turn of the century, passed away early Wednesday in a Durango hospital after suffering a heart attack a few days ago. Noble Snow was one of the real old time pioneers that remained in the county. He was well and favorably known the length and breadth of the county and could, up until the heart attack, put many a younger man to shame when it came to getting around the country. He was thoroughly acquainted with the area and had homesteaded in the Devil Creek region in the early days. The county had been his home for 66 years. Funeral services will be conducted this Friday, July 2, at 2 p.m. from the Baptist Church, was born June 28, 1885 in Spring Town, Arkansas and was united in marriage with Lucy Lee Dickens at Carizzo Springs, Texas July 1, 1913. His wife survives. Other survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Howard Carpenter, Mrs. Bud Seavy, and Mrs. Louis Girardin, all of Pagosa Springs, and Mrs. Fay Sweat of Aurora; three sons, John, Robert and Dick, all of Pagosa Springs, one sister, Mrs. Lora Hotz of Arvada; 6 brothers, Otto, of Poncha Springs, Earl, Henry and Lawrence of this community: Mack of Grand Junction and Leonard, who resides in California. There are also 30 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. His friends are legion for to meet Noble Snow was to have Noble Snow for a friend. His was a rugged character, and he was a man who practiced what he believed and his presence will be sorely missed by all who knew him. He was one of the pioneers that carved this area out of the wilderness and his resourcefulness left its mark on the county. There are many things that could be said about Reason Noble Snow but he would probably have preferred the descriptions, pioneer and sportsman.
Together for 52 years of time and all eternity.
The Pagosa Springs Sun July 1, 1965.
Reason Noble Snow, a resident of the county since before the turn of the century, passed away early Wednesday in a Durango hospital after suffering a heart attack a few days ago. Noble Snow was one of the real old time pioneers that remained in the county. He was well and favorably known the length and breadth of the county and could, up until the heart attack, put many a younger man to shame when it came to getting around the country. He was thoroughly acquainted with the area and had homesteaded in the Devil Creek region in the early days. The county had been his home for 66 years. Funeral services will be conducted this Friday, July 2, at 2 p.m. from the Baptist Church, was born June 28, 1885 in Spring Town, Arkansas and was united in marriage with Lucy Lee Dickens at Carizzo Springs, Texas July 1, 1913. His wife survives. Other survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Howard Carpenter, Mrs. Bud Seavy, and Mrs. Louis Girardin, all of Pagosa Springs, and Mrs. Fay Sweat of Aurora; three sons, John, Robert and Dick, all of Pagosa Springs, one sister, Mrs. Lora Hotz of Arvada; 6 brothers, Otto, of Poncha Springs, Earl, Henry and Lawrence of this community: Mack of Grand Junction and Leonard, who resides in California. There are also 30 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. His friends are legion for to meet Noble Snow was to have Noble Snow for a friend. His was a rugged character, and he was a man who practiced what he believed and his presence will be sorely missed by all who knew him. He was one of the pioneers that carved this area out of the wilderness and his resourcefulness left its mark on the county. There are many things that could be said about Reason Noble Snow but he would probably have preferred the descriptions, pioneer and sportsman.
The Pagosa Springs Sun July 1, 1965.
Reason Noble Snow, a resident of the county since before the turn of the century, passed away early Wednesday in a Durango hospital after suffering a heart attack a few days ago. Noble Snow was one of the real old time pioneers that remained in the county. He was well and favorably known the length and breadth of the county and could, up until the heart attack, put many a younger man to shame when it came to getting around the country. He was thoroughly acquainted with the area and had homesteaded in the Devil Creek region in the early days. The county had been his home for 66 years. Funeral services will be conducted this Friday, July 2, at 2 p.m. from the Baptist Church, was born June 28, 1885 in Spring Town, Arkansas and was united in marriage with Lucy Lee Dickens at Carizzo Springs, Texas July 1, 1913. His wife survives. Other survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Howard Carpenter, Mrs. Bud Seavy, and Mrs. Louis Girardin, all of Pagosa Springs, and Mrs. Fay Sweat of Aurora; three sons, John, Robert and Dick, all of Pagosa Springs, one sister, Mrs. Lora Hotz of Arvada; 6 brothers, Otto, of Poncha Springs, Earl, Henry and Lawrence of this community: Mack of Grand Junction and Leonard, who resides in California. There are also 30 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. His friends are legion for to meet Noble Snow was to have Noble Snow for a friend. His was a rugged character, and he was a man who practiced what he believed and his presence will be sorely missed by all who knew him. He was one of the pioneers that carved this area out of the wilderness and his resourcefulness left its mark on the county. There are many things that could be said about Reason Noble Snow but he would probably have preferred the descriptions, pioneer and sportsman.
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