h/Edna Anna BRUNTON
The Meriden Message
Jefferson County
Friday
July 4, 1930
H.N. Casebier The Victim Of Apoplexy.
Sudden Stroke Ends The Attorney's Life.
He Had Been In Poor Health But His Death Came Unexpectedly At His Home.
H.N. CASEBIER, 72, died at his home in Oskaloosa last Tuesday afternoon at 5:40, the victim of a stroke of apoplexy.
Although in poor health, Mr. Casebier's sudden death was unexpected. He has been a sufferer from high blood pressure for several years, and in the last month has kept to his home due to his poor physical condition.
He spent some time Tuesday afternoon on the front porch of his home. At 5:30 o'clock he and his daughter, Mrs. Vern KILMER, went to the rear of the house to get a drink.
Mr. Casebier insisted on pumping the water himself, drank, then started back through the house. The stroke occurred while he was returning to the front of the house, and he was barely able to get to a couch.
Dr. A. G. SMITH was called, and attended Mr. Casebier immediately, but the stricken man breathed but twice after the doctor arrived. He lived but a few minutes from the time of the stroke, which paralyzed his left side.
A prominent attorney for many years, Mr. Casebier was a well known figure in legal circles in this section of the state. His acquaintanceship in Jefferson county was unusually large.
Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the Methodist church in Oskaloosa at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. H.L. BRAMMELL, of Ozawkie, assisted by Rev. C. Cray JONES of Oskaloosa. Burial was in Pleasant View cemetery.
Extracted by James Laird
h/Edna Anna BRUNTON
The Meriden Message
Jefferson County
Friday
July 4, 1930
H.N. Casebier The Victim Of Apoplexy.
Sudden Stroke Ends The Attorney's Life.
He Had Been In Poor Health But His Death Came Unexpectedly At His Home.
H.N. CASEBIER, 72, died at his home in Oskaloosa last Tuesday afternoon at 5:40, the victim of a stroke of apoplexy.
Although in poor health, Mr. Casebier's sudden death was unexpected. He has been a sufferer from high blood pressure for several years, and in the last month has kept to his home due to his poor physical condition.
He spent some time Tuesday afternoon on the front porch of his home. At 5:30 o'clock he and his daughter, Mrs. Vern KILMER, went to the rear of the house to get a drink.
Mr. Casebier insisted on pumping the water himself, drank, then started back through the house. The stroke occurred while he was returning to the front of the house, and he was barely able to get to a couch.
Dr. A. G. SMITH was called, and attended Mr. Casebier immediately, but the stricken man breathed but twice after the doctor arrived. He lived but a few minutes from the time of the stroke, which paralyzed his left side.
A prominent attorney for many years, Mr. Casebier was a well known figure in legal circles in this section of the state. His acquaintanceship in Jefferson county was unusually large.
Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the Methodist church in Oskaloosa at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. H.L. BRAMMELL, of Ozawkie, assisted by Rev. C. Cray JONES of Oskaloosa. Burial was in Pleasant View cemetery.
Extracted by James Laird
Family Members
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Mary Emiline Casebier Olinger
1855–1932
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Harriet Elizabeth "Hattie" Casebier
1860–1924
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John Fremont Casebier
1863–1864
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William Albert Casebier Sr
1865–1964
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Louis Ralph Casebier
1867–1950
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Walter Victor Casebier
1869–1942
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Elmer Eugene Casebier
1871–1961
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Ida Ann Casebier McKimmey
1873–1965
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Thomas Roscoe Casebier
1875–1965
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Iris Elsa Casebier Wellman
1877 – unknown
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Elsie Ines Casebier Wellman
1877–1979
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Gerry Eldridge Casebier
1879–1904
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L. B. "Bert" Casebier
1881–1976
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Berdie Grace Casebier Alexander
1884–1967
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Lula Maude Casebier Council
1885–1984
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Ernest Noble Casebier
1887–1970
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