Patrick-Collins-Obituary

Patrick Collins

Larchmont, New York

1930 - 2011 (Age 80)

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AGE
80
LOCATION
Larchmont, New York

Obituary

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COLLINS, PATRICK J.Patrick J. Collins, of Larchmont, died on May 31, 2011 at age 80. Born December 8, 1930 to Patrick & J. Sheila Collins (nee McKessy). Folowing in his father's footsteps, he began caddying at Winged Foot Golf Club the age of 12. Patrick served with the US Air Force during...

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To all the Collins family, our deepest sympathy at this time of loss.
We knew Pat as neighbor, friend, caddiemaster, and always as a gentle, kind man. His love of life was always so evident. He will be kept alive in many hearts. And his presence among all of us who have know him will be truly missed, in these times when his gracious, "old-school" courtesy and the unpretentiousness that characterized his life are qualities that are becoming more and more rare. A true gentleman and a...


Jean and family - my deepest condolences

Yvette & Frank Scardera

I will deeply miss Pat. He was a gentleman and had a big heart.
Pat helped me when I was down.he will always be part of me.
Vincent Pavia

Jean Ann and family - my deepest condolences...Maureen Daly (Academy of the Resurrection, Class of 1975)

My sympathies goes out to the Collins Family. Pat was a great man, and caddie master. I thank him for being a mentor to me and the other caddies.
James Firimonte
Panama City, FL

Our hearts go out to you at this time and in the days ahead.

I will always remember the times in Myrtle Beach with Pat and the guys from Winged Foot. Pat always made me and the other employees at the club feel like family. He was a true Irish gentlemen. He will be missed but his love for all will not be forgotten..
Tom O'Grady

so sorry to hear about Pat's passing. he was one of the great Mamaroneck guys who became successful while never forgetting his friends. may you rest in peace!!
one of the Spelman boys
Richard from Savannah,Ga.

I caddied at Winged Foot under Pat Collins many years ago. He was the best and most fair boss I ever had. One day, when I wasn't feeling or looking my best, as he was sending me out on a loop he snapped, "I want you to smile!" Pat always remembered that caddying was a service position, that our job was to help the players have a good time. Another time, when business was slow and I had to wait most of the day before getting, Pat told me, "Sorry, but I have to get the regulars out first" (I...