Patrick Augustine Reardon M.D.

Updated: A short video clip of Rosary Prayers for Dr. Pat on Monday, May 23, 2022 at 7:00PM-8:00PM + Latin Mass attendants on Tuesday, May 24, 2022 at 10:00AM https://youtu.be/3mfJ8dUWS5k

A short video clip of Rosary Prayers for Dr. Pat on Monday, May 23, 2022 at 7:00PM-8:00PM https://youtu.be/p5CNoddQf2c

My deepest sympathy to Dr Reardon's death. He sacrificed his life to treat poor people who had different diseases including Malaria, Tuberculosis, Leprosy and other serious diseases as well. May God and Holy Mary bring Dr. Reardon to heaven. Sincerely, Mr. Huy and family

I was Dr. Reardon's assistant for 12 years. He was a thorough diagnostic physician and a caring thoughtful person. He loved the children that he cared for. It was not unusual for him to meet worried parents with ill children in his office after hours. I was also privileged enough to enjoy the fruits of his garden that he took such pride in. His faith was his guiding light. He will be sorely missed. I will always have a special place in my heart for him.

We are so very sorry to hear of Dr. Readon's passing. He was our pedestrian to all three of our children. They all stayed to well in there teens. They were so upset they had gotten to old to see him. What a great man he was. I remember him setting in his office reading books. I asked nurse Mary what was he was reading? " Oh ..she said, he is always reading up on medical things." I loved his nurse Mary also. He was loved by many. He was an angel on earth as he will be an angel in heaven. Love...

Dr Reardon oversaw the care of our first child born two and a half months early back in 1975. She was born at the old Petersburg General Hospital in Petersburg VA. Although there was no NICU at this hospital, Dr. Reason gave meticulous care to our daughter through which she was able to survive the cards initially stacked against her frail little body. We love you Dr Reardon, and owe you a debt of gratitude you gave not just to our child, but to the countless lives you provided the greatest...

Dr. Pat was my brother-in-law. When he came to our house, loaded down with boxes of giant muffins, fruits and other goodies from Sams Club, or when he brought VHS's he had taped for the children, he never stayed long. He never stayed to just chat. He was in and out in ten minutes, doing his kind deeds unobtrusively, as if not to draw attention to himself. Seeing us all excited was enough for him, and his smile confirmed that he was happy, too.