"Patrick Carson Cotten died Aug. 1, 2014, in transport to Hunt Regional Medical Center in Greenville. A memorial service will be held Wednesday, August 6, at 10 a.m. at First Baptist Church of Celeste, 203 West Cockrell, in Celeste,
Beloved father, uncle, brother, and friend, he was born Sept. 28, 1961, in Greenville, the son of Ralph and Marjorie Cotten. He resided chiefly in Celeste and Greenville for the majority of his life.
He was a friend to many, a drummer at heart known by some as Drum Dawg, a man of Christian faith, and loved by those who knew him.
He is survived by his sons, Joseph Simmons and Robert Cotten; one granddaughter; and his sblings, Mike and Debra Cotten.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Hunt County Special Olympics or the American Cancer Society."
Did not see and information posted on Pat so I Googled and found the information above.
Pat was a gifted musician and was always a person of action. In Jr. High we spent summers playing volleyball, dodge ball, riding motorcycles, and competing in our own version of “Battle of the Stars” as Rob Moore did commentary. I was shocked to see that my old friend had passed. I had hoped to see him again and laugh about old times.
Paul Zimmerebner
"Patrick Carson Cotten died Aug. 1, 2014, in transport to Hunt Regional Medical Center in Greenville. A memorial service will be held Wednesday, August 6, at 10 a.m. at First Baptist Church of Celeste, 203 West Cockrell, in Celeste,
Beloved father, uncle, brother, and friend, he was born Sept. 28, 1961, in Greenville, the son of Ralph and Marjorie Cotten. He resided chiefly in Celeste and Greenville for the majority of his life.
He was a friend to many, a drummer at heart known by some as Drum Dawg, a man of Christian faith, and loved by those who knew him.
He is survived by his sons, Joseph Simmons and Robert Cotten; one granddaughter; and his sblings, Mike and Debra Cotten.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Hunt County Special Olympics or the American Cancer Society."
Did not see and information posted on Pat so I Googled and found the information above.
Pat was a gifted musician and was always a person of action. In Jr. High we spent summers playing volleyball, dodge ball, riding motorcycles, and competing in our own version of “Battle of the Stars” as Rob Moore did commentary. I was shocked to see that my old friend had passed. I had hoped to see him again and laugh about old times.