General Notes

Lived in Oaks, North Dakota in 1909.

from the Pender, NE Republic, August, 1929

Obituary

Eugene Casey was born in Richardson County, Neb., February 6, 1873, and passed away August 15, 1929, at the
age of 56 years, 6 months and 9 days.
He was united in marriage to Anna Katherine Krug, September 25, at Dawson, Neb.  To this union were born
three children: Edward, Raymond, and Joseph, Raymond passing away in infancy and Joseph passed away March
24, 1919.
In 1897 the family moved near Bancroft, Neb. And later located in Thurston County, purchasing a little
home one-half mile north of Thurston, at which place he died.
Mr. Casey was a member of the Catholic Church and funeral services were conducted by Father Hayes at the St.
John's Catholic Church in this city, Saturday, August 17, 1929. Interment was made in the Rose Hill cemetery.
He is survived by his wife and one son, Edward, and three grandchildren, Josephine, Eunice and Eugene; three
brothers, Edward of Missouri Valley, Ia., William of Cogsville, N. D., and Patrick of Marysville, Kan., three
sisters, Mrs.Nellie Smith, Mrs. Margeret Heaston of Omaha, and Elizabeth Feirbaugh of Los Angeles, Calif., and
many other relatives and friends.
Those from a distance who attended the funeral were; Mr. And Mrs. Rolla Smith and son Rolla, Mr. And Mrs.
Harve Heaston, Miss Nellie Casey and William Casey jr., William Ray, Mrs. Henry Rastede and daughters,
Dorothy, Martha, and Alyce, Chas Cavanaugh and Mrs. Flo VanGordon of Omaha, William Casey sr., of Cogswell,
N.D., Mrs. Lena Timmerman of Stella, Neb., Mr. And Mrs. Rice McNulty and son Merle and daughter, Mrs. Wm
Brown of Falls City, Neb., and Joseph, Jack and Harold Kind of Blenkleman, Neb.
Eugene Casey was for a number of years identified in farming with his son Edward in the Pender vicinity and
retired a few months ago and he and his son purchased an oil station at Winnebago, which they sold last winter
and returned to the Thurston neighborhood when they each purchased farms.
Mr. Casey's health had been threatening for several years and his recent illness proved fatal.  Mr. Casey was a
lover of home and fellowship and his friends are counted by the scores.
The bereft wife and son, and other relatives, have the sincere sympathy of a large circle of friends during the hours
of sorrow and death has brought to their homes