Anderson Family Lives 2017 » Casper Micheal Keller (1892-1935)

Données personnelles Casper Micheal Keller 

• Il est né le 22 septembre 1892 dans Collins,St.Clair County, Missouri.Les sources 1, 2
• (At) dans Osceola, Missouri.Les sources 1, 2
• (Cemetery-) dans Osceola.Les sources 1, 2
• (Church-) dans Christian.Les sources 1, 2
• Il est décédé le 12 juillet 1935 dans Weaubleau, Hickory County, Missouri., il avait 42 ans.Les sources 1, 2

  Acute Appendicitis.

  Oorzaak: Acute Appendicitis.

• Un enfant de John Keller et Mary Charlotte Pace

Famille de Casper Micheal Keller

Notes par Casper Micheal Keller

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 9, Ed. 1, Tree #2432, Date of Import: Oct 20, 2000] CASPER MICHEAL KELLER: Casper Micheal Keller was born September 22, 1892 near Collins, Missouri, and died July 12, 1935 at Weaubleau Hospital. Being at the time of his death, 42 years, 9 months and 20 days old. He was the son of John and Mary C. Keller. He spent his entire life in the community in which he was born. Casper was stricken with acute appendicitis from which medical skill and loving care failed to relieve him. Besides his parents, he is survived by the following brothers and sisters, Mrs. Eulah L. Clyde, Albin L. Keller, Bailey W. Keller, and Mrs. Minnie Elliott. All of the immediate family were with him when death came except Mrs. Clyde who resides at Buena Park, California, and was unable to make the long trip because of poor health. He also leaves a host of aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces, and nephews with whom he was a special favorite and by whom he will be sadly missed. At the age of fifteen years he united with the Pleasant Valley Christian Church, passing away in the faith in which he had lived. At the ate of fourteen he suffered an injury from an accidental rifle shot and thru weary months he was a patient sufferer, finally recovering to the extent that he could leave his wheel chair for crutches with the aid of which he has since walked. And as friends and loved ones viewed the mortal remains of "Cap" as he was affectionately called his crutches in their accustomed position, they realized just how much they had become a part of him, and should not be separated from him. Funeral services were conducted by Bro. E. D. Strohm, pastor of Pleasant Valley Church, assisted by Bro. Abel Killingsworth. The choir sang several beautiful selections, "Asleep in Jesus", "Does Jesus Care", "Sweet Bye and Bye", and "The Old Rugged Cross", which was a song much loved by the departed one. Bro. Strohm paid a beautiful tribute to this much loved character and spoke words of comfort to the many mourners. His text: Rev. 21:25, and the gates of it shall not shut at all by day: for there shall be no night there. For more than a year Casper had made his home with his sister, Mrs. Fred Elliott, but the funeral was conducted from the parental home. A large crowd going from the home to the church where many more of his friends awaited. A large crowd accompanied the remains to the last resting place in Osceola Cemetery, where still another crowd waited. Floral offerings were many and lovely. The flowers being carried by his nieces and nephews assisted by Charles and Lou Wanda Heare. Pallbearaers were: Albin Keller, Glen Keller, Fred Elliott, Owen Heare and Moss and Alva Francis. Casper is not gone, he has only been relieved of earthly burdens. Such characters never die in the hearts of fellow sojourners. Those of us who were privileged to know him and no one ever forgot him, his cheerfulness was ever an inspiration to weaker souls who lack his inherent courage. It is a great privilege to meet a character who can carry on so great a struggle so cheerfully that no struggle is apparent. Yet Casper was all of that. I can think of no words which so fittingly end this tribute to a brave life, as Tennyson's Immortal Crossing the Bar.
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 9, Ed. 1, Tree #2432, Date of Import: Oct 20, 2000]

CASPER MICHEAL KELLER:
Casper Micheal Keller was born September 22, 1892 near Collins, Missouri, and died July 12, 1935 at Weaubleau Hospital. Being at the time of his death, 42 years, 9 months and 20 days old.
He was the son of John and Mary C. Keller. He spent his entire life in the community in which he was born.
Casper was stricken with acute appendicitis from which medical skill and loving care failed to relieve him. Besides his parents, he is survived by the following brothers and sisters, Mrs. Eulah L. Clyde, Albin L. Keller, Bailey W. Keller, and Mrs. Minnie Elliott. All of the immediate family were with him when death came except Mrs. Clyde who resides at Buena Park, California, and was unable to make the long trip because of poor health. He also leaves a host of aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces, and nephews with whom he was a special favorite and by whom he will be sadly missed.
At the age of fifteen years he united with the Pleasant Valley Christian Church, passing away in the faith in which he had lived.
At the ate of fourteen he suffered an injury from an accidental rifle shot and thru weary months he was a patient sufferer, finally recovering to the extent that he could leave his wheel chair for crutches with the aid of which he has since walked.
And as friends and loved ones viewed the mortal remains of "Cap" as he was affectionately called his crutches in their accustomed position, they realized just how much they had become a part of him, and should not be separated from him.
Funeral services were conducted by Bro. E. D. Strohm, pastor of Pleasant Valley Church, assisted by Bro. Abel Killingsworth. The choir sang several beautiful selections, "Asleep in Jesus", "Does Jesus Care", "Sweet Bye and Bye", and "The Old Rugged Cross", which was a song much loved by the departed one. Bro. Strohm paid a beautiful tribute to this much loved character and spoke words of comfort to the many mourners. His text: Rev. 21:25, and the gates of it shall not shut at all by day: for there shall be no night there.
For more than a year Casper had made his home with his sister, Mrs. Fred Elliott, but the funeral was conducted from the parental home. A large crowd going from the home to the church where many more of his friends awaited. A large crowd accompanied the remains to the last resting place in Osceola Cemetery, where still another crowd waited. Floral offerings were many and lovely. The flowers being carried by his nieces and nephews assisted by Charles and Lou Wanda Heare. Pallbearaers were: Albin Keller, Glen Keller, Fred Elliott, Owen Heare and Moss and Alva Francis. Casper is not gone, he has only been relieved of earthly burdens. Such characters never die in the hearts of fellow sojourners. Those of us who were privileged to know him and no one ever forgot him, his cheerfulness was ever an inspiration to weaker souls who lack his inherent courage. It is a great privilege to meet a character who can carry on so great a struggle so cheerfully that no struggle is apparent. Yet Casper was all of that. I can think of no words which so fittingly end this tribute to a brave life, as Tennyson's Immortal Crossing the Bar.

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