Parents: Camillus and Georgia Dickson.
Clarence Dickson grew to manhood in Texas, working at the electrical trade as a young man. Upon the outbreak of the Spanish-American War he enlisted and served as a First Sergeant of Co. H, 2nd Texas Regiment. Following the war he returned to Texas and in Fort Worth, on June 21, 1905, he was united in marriage to Miss Evelyn Alvord. Two children were born into the home, Howard and Dorothy.
Mr. Dickson served 22 months in the World War as a First Lieutenant of the 341st Machine Gun Battalion, 89th Division.
In 1920 he brought his family to Wyoming and took up a homestead in northern Converse County, about 60 miles north of Douglas. This had been his home the past 21 years.
Left to mourn his loss are his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Dickson; son, Howard A. of Rock Springs; and daughter, Mrs. Frank Scott of Bill; a sister, Mrs. Mathilda Turner; and his mother, Mrs. Georgia Dickson, both of Houston, Texas; an uncle, Robert Dickson of Los Angeles; two cousins, Mrs. L. L. Mahan of Houston and Mrs. Allie Ashford of Ft. Worth; a half-sister, Frances Busby and a half-brother, Wilkes Busby; and two grandchildren, Robert and Richard Scott of Bill.
Information was obtained from his obituary in the Douglas Budget December 4, 1941.
Clarence Dickson grew to manhood in Texas, working at the electrical trade as a young man. Upon the outbreak of the Spanish-American War he enlisted and served as a First Sergeant of Co. H, 2nd Texas Regiment. Following the war he returned to Texas and in Fort Worth, on June 21, 1905, he was united in marriage to Miss Evelyn Alvord. Two children were born into the home, Howard and Dorothy.
Mr. Dickson served 22 months in the World War as a First Lieutenant of the 341st Machine Gun Battalion, 89th Division.
In 1920 he brought his family to Wyoming and took up a homestead in northern Converse County, about 60 miles north of Douglas. This had been his home the past 21 years.
Left to mourn his loss are his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Dickson; son, Howard A. of Rock Springs; and daughter, Mrs. Frank Scott of Bill; a sister, Mrs. Mathilda Turner; and his mother, Mrs. Georgia Dickson, both of Houston, Texas; an uncle, Robert Dickson of Los Angeles; two cousins, Mrs. L. L. Mahan of Houston and Mrs. Allie Ashford of Ft. Worth; a half-sister, Frances Busby and a half-brother, Wilkes Busby; and two grandchildren, Robert and Richard Scott of Bill.
Information was obtained from his obituary in the Douglas Budget December 4, 1941.
Parents: Camillus and Georgia Dickson.
Clarence Dickson grew to manhood in Texas, working at the electrical trade as a young man. Upon the outbreak of the Spanish-American War he enlisted and served as a First Sergeant of Co. H, 2nd Texas Regiment. Following the war he returned to Texas and in Fort Worth, on June 21, 1905, he was united in marriage to Miss Evelyn Alvord. Two children were born into the home, Howard and Dorothy.
Mr. Dickson served 22 months in the World War as a First Lieutenant of the 341st Machine Gun Battalion, 89th Division.
In 1920 he brought his family to Wyoming and took up a homestead in northern Converse County, about 60 miles north of Douglas. This had been his home the past 21 years.
Left to mourn his loss are his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Dickson; son, Howard A. of Rock Springs; and daughter, Mrs. Frank Scott of Bill; a sister, Mrs. Mathilda Turner; and his mother, Mrs. Georgia Dickson, both of Houston, Texas; an uncle, Robert Dickson of Los Angeles; two cousins, Mrs. L. L. Mahan of Houston and Mrs. Allie Ashford of Ft. Worth; a half-sister, Frances Busby and a half-brother, Wilkes Busby; and two grandchildren, Robert and Richard Scott of Bill.
Information was obtained from his obituary in the Douglas Budget December 4, 1941.
Clarence Dickson grew to manhood in Texas, working at the electrical trade as a young man. Upon the outbreak of the Spanish-American War he enlisted and served as a First Sergeant of Co. H, 2nd Texas Regiment. Following the war he returned to Texas and in Fort Worth, on June 21, 1905, he was united in marriage to Miss Evelyn Alvord. Two children were born into the home, Howard and Dorothy.
Mr. Dickson served 22 months in the World War as a First Lieutenant of the 341st Machine Gun Battalion, 89th Division.
In 1920 he brought his family to Wyoming and took up a homestead in northern Converse County, about 60 miles north of Douglas. This had been his home the past 21 years.
Left to mourn his loss are his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Dickson; son, Howard A. of Rock Springs; and daughter, Mrs. Frank Scott of Bill; a sister, Mrs. Mathilda Turner; and his mother, Mrs. Georgia Dickson, both of Houston, Texas; an uncle, Robert Dickson of Los Angeles; two cousins, Mrs. L. L. Mahan of Houston and Mrs. Allie Ashford of Ft. Worth; a half-sister, Frances Busby and a half-brother, Wilkes Busby; and two grandchildren, Robert and Richard Scott of Bill.
Information was obtained from his obituary in the Douglas Budget December 4, 1941.
Inscription
"Texas 1 Lieut. Inf. Dec. 2, 1941"
"Lieut. Co. B 341st Machine Gun Battalion 89th Division 1st World War; First Sergeant Co. H Second Texas Volunteers Spanish-American War"
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