Born in Newton County, AR the first child of Alexander Fred and Marinda Margaret Brooks Casey. Died in Siloam Springs, Benton County, AR.
As of March 1921, Bert Casey had been employed for the past five years as a professor and instructor in English at the Argriculture School (later Arkansas Tech) in Russellville, AR.
On Easter Sunday, 27 March 1921, he and his younger brother Fred, a student at the same school, received a visit from their sister Nellie, who had come from Conway that morning. Later that same evening, a couple of miles west of town, Fred and Nellie were killed in a tragic automobile accident in his Dodge roadster.
He always blamed himself for letting Fred and Nellie borrow his car.
As of March 1921, Bert Casey had been employed for the past five years as a professor and instructor in English at the Argriculture School (later Arkansas Tech) in Russellville, AR.
On Easter Sunday, 27 March 1921, he and his younger brother Fred, a student at the same school, received a visit from their sister Nellie, who had come from Conway that morning. Later that same evening, a couple of miles west of town, Fred and Nellie were killed in a tragic automobile accident in his Dodge roadster.
He always blamed himself for letting Fred and Nellie borrow his car.
Born in Newton County, AR the first child of Alexander Fred and Marinda Margaret Brooks Casey. Died in Siloam Springs, Benton County, AR.
As of March 1921, Bert Casey had been employed for the past five years as a professor and instructor in English at the Argriculture School (later Arkansas Tech) in Russellville, AR.
On Easter Sunday, 27 March 1921, he and his younger brother Fred, a student at the same school, received a visit from their sister Nellie, who had come from Conway that morning. Later that same evening, a couple of miles west of town, Fred and Nellie were killed in a tragic automobile accident in his Dodge roadster.
He always blamed himself for letting Fred and Nellie borrow his car.
As of March 1921, Bert Casey had been employed for the past five years as a professor and instructor in English at the Argriculture School (later Arkansas Tech) in Russellville, AR.
On Easter Sunday, 27 March 1921, he and his younger brother Fred, a student at the same school, received a visit from their sister Nellie, who had come from Conway that morning. Later that same evening, a couple of miles west of town, Fred and Nellie were killed in a tragic automobile accident in his Dodge roadster.
He always blamed himself for letting Fred and Nellie borrow his car.
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