Tandy Young Casey was the son of Hiram and Catherine Depriest Casey. Hiram was born in Green County GA and died in Hardeman Co., TN. Catherine Depriest was also born in GA and died in Mountain Home, Baxter Co., AR.
Tandy Young Casey, who was named for a close friend of the family, Col. Tandy Young, was a big handsome man. He weighed 226 and was 6' 4" when he was 21. He moved to Izard Co.,AR, about 1853 with his widowed mother. After his marriage to Malinda Jane Wolf, daughter of Major Jacob and Elizabeth Lantz Sanders Wolf, he located near the mouth of the Northfork River. He enlisted in the Confederate Army in 1861. He served as Quartermaster in Freeman's Brigade and also with General Price in his raid in Missouri. After the war, he re-opened his store and farmed. Two of his sons were medical doctors: Dr. Andrew Jackson Casey of Marcella, AR and Dr. Zadock Casey last known living in Temple, TX. One son, Samuel M. Casey, a lawyer, was also buried in this same cemetery. Sons, Hiram and Tandy Jr. were businessmen.
Tandy's first wife, Malinda Jane Wolf Casey and his daughter Laura Kate Casey Acre are buried in the Mountain View, AR Cemetery. Nothing is found for the child, George A. Casey b. 1859 and shown as female on 1860 census, but is not on the 1870 census with the family - so perhaps this child died before 1870 and if so might be buried in the Wolf Cemetery near Norfork as that is where the family was living at that time. Tandy Young Casey Jr. lived his adult life in Pecos, TX and is buried there. Hiram DePriest Casey died before he was 30 and is buried in the Mountain View Cemetery. He and his wife Amanda Grigsby did have one daughter Mande L. Casey. The son Zadock Casey is buried with his wife and two children in the Hillcrest Cemetery in Temple, Bell Co., TX. There could have been a daughter Ann, but if so she was born after the 1880 census with no other information available.
After Malinda's death, Tandy moved to Batesville where one of his sons and many members of the Wolf family resided. I did not find him for the 1900 census though I know he should have been listed. He married for a second time to Victoria V. Adrain Casey. There are no known children from this second marriage.
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Tandy Y. Casey, 90, died at the home of his son, S.M. Casey in Batesville, Arkansas on Monday. Burial took place yesterday. Rev. M.S. Smith conducted the service. Mr. Casey was a Confederate Veteran and a Mason. He moved to Arkansas in 1853 from west Tennessee and settled at the mouth of North Fork. Survived by thee sons - Dr. Z.Y. Casey, Tandy Y. Casey, Jr, and S.M. Casey.
Daily Arkansas Gazette
July 13, 1916
Tandy Y. Casey passed away at the home of his son, S.M. Casey on Boswell Street. He was the son of Hiram Casey, a Baptist preacher who died at the age of 38 leaving a widow and nine children, of whom Tandy Casey was the youngest, being only three years old at the time of his father's death. Mr. Casey came to Arkansas in 1853 and settled at the mount of North Fork, now known as Norfork on the White River railroad. After his arrival, he married Malinda Wolf, daughter of Major Jacob Wolf, one of the early white settlers of North Arkansas, and whose house was known as the Wolf House, said to be the oldest house in North Arkansas. Of this marriage, seven children were born, three of whom survived - Dr. Z.W. Casey, Tandy Y. Casey, Jr, and S.M. Casey. His first wife died on 20 September 1888 and 10 years later, he married Victoria Compton. Colonel Casey, as he was known, was well known all over North Arkansas, where he lived for the past 60 years. He served in the Confederate army under General Sterling Price, and after the war suffered through the reconstruction days. He was a member of the Baptist Church and was a Mason. Since 1912, he had spent time in Texas with his sons, and only three weeks ago returned to Arkansas to visit relatives here. Services were held at the home of his son, S.M. Casey conducted by Rev. M.S. Smith.
Batesville Daily Guard
July 11, 1916
Tandy Young Casey, who was named for a close friend of the family, Col. Tandy Young, was a big handsome man. He weighed 226 and was 6' 4" when he was 21. He moved to Izard Co.,AR, about 1853 with his widowed mother. After his marriage to Malinda Jane Wolf, daughter of Major Jacob and Elizabeth Lantz Sanders Wolf, he located near the mouth of the Northfork River. He enlisted in the Confederate Army in 1861. He served as Quartermaster in Freeman's Brigade and also with General Price in his raid in Missouri. After the war, he re-opened his store and farmed. Two of his sons were medical doctors: Dr. Andrew Jackson Casey of Marcella, AR and Dr. Zadock Casey last known living in Temple, TX. One son, Samuel M. Casey, a lawyer, was also buried in this same cemetery. Sons, Hiram and Tandy Jr. were businessmen.
Tandy's first wife, Malinda Jane Wolf Casey and his daughter Laura Kate Casey Acre are buried in the Mountain View, AR Cemetery. Nothing is found for the child, George A. Casey b. 1859 and shown as female on 1860 census, but is not on the 1870 census with the family - so perhaps this child died before 1870 and if so might be buried in the Wolf Cemetery near Norfork as that is where the family was living at that time. Tandy Young Casey Jr. lived his adult life in Pecos, TX and is buried there. Hiram DePriest Casey died before he was 30 and is buried in the Mountain View Cemetery. He and his wife Amanda Grigsby did have one daughter Mande L. Casey. The son Zadock Casey is buried with his wife and two children in the Hillcrest Cemetery in Temple, Bell Co., TX. There could have been a daughter Ann, but if so she was born after the 1880 census with no other information available.
After Malinda's death, Tandy moved to Batesville where one of his sons and many members of the Wolf family resided. I did not find him for the 1900 census though I know he should have been listed. He married for a second time to Victoria V. Adrain Casey. There are no known children from this second marriage.
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Tandy Y. Casey, 90, died at the home of his son, S.M. Casey in Batesville, Arkansas on Monday. Burial took place yesterday. Rev. M.S. Smith conducted the service. Mr. Casey was a Confederate Veteran and a Mason. He moved to Arkansas in 1853 from west Tennessee and settled at the mouth of North Fork. Survived by thee sons - Dr. Z.Y. Casey, Tandy Y. Casey, Jr, and S.M. Casey.
Daily Arkansas Gazette
July 13, 1916
Tandy Y. Casey passed away at the home of his son, S.M. Casey on Boswell Street. He was the son of Hiram Casey, a Baptist preacher who died at the age of 38 leaving a widow and nine children, of whom Tandy Casey was the youngest, being only three years old at the time of his father's death. Mr. Casey came to Arkansas in 1853 and settled at the mount of North Fork, now known as Norfork on the White River railroad. After his arrival, he married Malinda Wolf, daughter of Major Jacob Wolf, one of the early white settlers of North Arkansas, and whose house was known as the Wolf House, said to be the oldest house in North Arkansas. Of this marriage, seven children were born, three of whom survived - Dr. Z.W. Casey, Tandy Y. Casey, Jr, and S.M. Casey. His first wife died on 20 September 1888 and 10 years later, he married Victoria Compton. Colonel Casey, as he was known, was well known all over North Arkansas, where he lived for the past 60 years. He served in the Confederate army under General Sterling Price, and after the war suffered through the reconstruction days. He was a member of the Baptist Church and was a Mason. Since 1912, he had spent time in Texas with his sons, and only three weeks ago returned to Arkansas to visit relatives here. Services were held at the home of his son, S.M. Casey conducted by Rev. M.S. Smith.
Batesville Daily Guard
July 11, 1916
Tandy Young Casey was the son of Hiram and Catherine Depriest Casey. Hiram was born in Green County GA and died in Hardeman Co., TN. Catherine Depriest was also born in GA and died in Mountain Home, Baxter Co., AR.
Tandy Young Casey, who was named for a close friend of the family, Col. Tandy Young, was a big handsome man. He weighed 226 and was 6' 4" when he was 21. He moved to Izard Co.,AR, about 1853 with his widowed mother. After his marriage to Malinda Jane Wolf, daughter of Major Jacob and Elizabeth Lantz Sanders Wolf, he located near the mouth of the Northfork River. He enlisted in the Confederate Army in 1861. He served as Quartermaster in Freeman's Brigade and also with General Price in his raid in Missouri. After the war, he re-opened his store and farmed. Two of his sons were medical doctors: Dr. Andrew Jackson Casey of Marcella, AR and Dr. Zadock Casey last known living in Temple, TX. One son, Samuel M. Casey, a lawyer, was also buried in this same cemetery. Sons, Hiram and Tandy Jr. were businessmen.
Tandy's first wife, Malinda Jane Wolf Casey and his daughter Laura Kate Casey Acre are buried in the Mountain View, AR Cemetery. Nothing is found for the child, George A. Casey b. 1859 and shown as female on 1860 census, but is not on the 1870 census with the family - so perhaps this child died before 1870 and if so might be buried in the Wolf Cemetery near Norfork as that is where the family was living at that time. Tandy Young Casey Jr. lived his adult life in Pecos, TX and is buried there. Hiram DePriest Casey died before he was 30 and is buried in the Mountain View Cemetery. He and his wife Amanda Grigsby did have one daughter Mande L. Casey. The son Zadock Casey is buried with his wife and two children in the Hillcrest Cemetery in Temple, Bell Co., TX. There could have been a daughter Ann, but if so she was born after the 1880 census with no other information available.
After Malinda's death, Tandy moved to Batesville where one of his sons and many members of the Wolf family resided. I did not find him for the 1900 census though I know he should have been listed. He married for a second time to Victoria V. Adrain Casey. There are no known children from this second marriage.
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Tandy Y. Casey, 90, died at the home of his son, S.M. Casey in Batesville, Arkansas on Monday. Burial took place yesterday. Rev. M.S. Smith conducted the service. Mr. Casey was a Confederate Veteran and a Mason. He moved to Arkansas in 1853 from west Tennessee and settled at the mouth of North Fork. Survived by thee sons - Dr. Z.Y. Casey, Tandy Y. Casey, Jr, and S.M. Casey.
Daily Arkansas Gazette
July 13, 1916
Tandy Y. Casey passed away at the home of his son, S.M. Casey on Boswell Street. He was the son of Hiram Casey, a Baptist preacher who died at the age of 38 leaving a widow and nine children, of whom Tandy Casey was the youngest, being only three years old at the time of his father's death. Mr. Casey came to Arkansas in 1853 and settled at the mount of North Fork, now known as Norfork on the White River railroad. After his arrival, he married Malinda Wolf, daughter of Major Jacob Wolf, one of the early white settlers of North Arkansas, and whose house was known as the Wolf House, said to be the oldest house in North Arkansas. Of this marriage, seven children were born, three of whom survived - Dr. Z.W. Casey, Tandy Y. Casey, Jr, and S.M. Casey. His first wife died on 20 September 1888 and 10 years later, he married Victoria Compton. Colonel Casey, as he was known, was well known all over North Arkansas, where he lived for the past 60 years. He served in the Confederate army under General Sterling Price, and after the war suffered through the reconstruction days. He was a member of the Baptist Church and was a Mason. Since 1912, he had spent time in Texas with his sons, and only three weeks ago returned to Arkansas to visit relatives here. Services were held at the home of his son, S.M. Casey conducted by Rev. M.S. Smith.
Batesville Daily Guard
July 11, 1916
Tandy Young Casey, who was named for a close friend of the family, Col. Tandy Young, was a big handsome man. He weighed 226 and was 6' 4" when he was 21. He moved to Izard Co.,AR, about 1853 with his widowed mother. After his marriage to Malinda Jane Wolf, daughter of Major Jacob and Elizabeth Lantz Sanders Wolf, he located near the mouth of the Northfork River. He enlisted in the Confederate Army in 1861. He served as Quartermaster in Freeman's Brigade and also with General Price in his raid in Missouri. After the war, he re-opened his store and farmed. Two of his sons were medical doctors: Dr. Andrew Jackson Casey of Marcella, AR and Dr. Zadock Casey last known living in Temple, TX. One son, Samuel M. Casey, a lawyer, was also buried in this same cemetery. Sons, Hiram and Tandy Jr. were businessmen.
Tandy's first wife, Malinda Jane Wolf Casey and his daughter Laura Kate Casey Acre are buried in the Mountain View, AR Cemetery. Nothing is found for the child, George A. Casey b. 1859 and shown as female on 1860 census, but is not on the 1870 census with the family - so perhaps this child died before 1870 and if so might be buried in the Wolf Cemetery near Norfork as that is where the family was living at that time. Tandy Young Casey Jr. lived his adult life in Pecos, TX and is buried there. Hiram DePriest Casey died before he was 30 and is buried in the Mountain View Cemetery. He and his wife Amanda Grigsby did have one daughter Mande L. Casey. The son Zadock Casey is buried with his wife and two children in the Hillcrest Cemetery in Temple, Bell Co., TX. There could have been a daughter Ann, but if so she was born after the 1880 census with no other information available.
After Malinda's death, Tandy moved to Batesville where one of his sons and many members of the Wolf family resided. I did not find him for the 1900 census though I know he should have been listed. He married for a second time to Victoria V. Adrain Casey. There are no known children from this second marriage.
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Tandy Y. Casey, 90, died at the home of his son, S.M. Casey in Batesville, Arkansas on Monday. Burial took place yesterday. Rev. M.S. Smith conducted the service. Mr. Casey was a Confederate Veteran and a Mason. He moved to Arkansas in 1853 from west Tennessee and settled at the mouth of North Fork. Survived by thee sons - Dr. Z.Y. Casey, Tandy Y. Casey, Jr, and S.M. Casey.
Daily Arkansas Gazette
July 13, 1916
Tandy Y. Casey passed away at the home of his son, S.M. Casey on Boswell Street. He was the son of Hiram Casey, a Baptist preacher who died at the age of 38 leaving a widow and nine children, of whom Tandy Casey was the youngest, being only three years old at the time of his father's death. Mr. Casey came to Arkansas in 1853 and settled at the mount of North Fork, now known as Norfork on the White River railroad. After his arrival, he married Malinda Wolf, daughter of Major Jacob Wolf, one of the early white settlers of North Arkansas, and whose house was known as the Wolf House, said to be the oldest house in North Arkansas. Of this marriage, seven children were born, three of whom survived - Dr. Z.W. Casey, Tandy Y. Casey, Jr, and S.M. Casey. His first wife died on 20 September 1888 and 10 years later, he married Victoria Compton. Colonel Casey, as he was known, was well known all over North Arkansas, where he lived for the past 60 years. He served in the Confederate army under General Sterling Price, and after the war suffered through the reconstruction days. He was a member of the Baptist Church and was a Mason. Since 1912, he had spent time in Texas with his sons, and only three weeks ago returned to Arkansas to visit relatives here. Services were held at the home of his son, S.M. Casey conducted by Rev. M.S. Smith.
Batesville Daily Guard
July 11, 1916
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