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Louis John Casimir Jr.

Birth
Houston, Harris County, Texas, USA
Death
5 Feb 2004 (aged 72)
Union County, Pennsylvania, USA
Burial
Burial Details Unknown Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Louis J. Casimir, Jr. bought the farm Thursday, February 5, having lived more than twice as long as he had expected and probably three or four times as long as he deserved. Although he was born into an impecunious family in a backward and benighted part of the country at the beginning of the Great Depression, he never in his life suffered any real hardships.

Many of his childhood friends who weren't killed or maimed in various wars, became petty criminals, prostitutes, and/or Republicans. He survived three years overseas in an infantry regiment in excellent health, then university for four years on the G.I. bill and never thereafter had to did an honest days work.

He was loved by good women, had loyal friends, and all his children were healthy, handsome, and bright. For more than six decades he smoked, drank, and ate lots of animal fat, but never had a serious illness or injury. Lou was a daredevil, his last words were, "Watch this."

A memorial service and barbecue will be held on Labor Day at Lou's place.
Louis J. Casimir, Jr. bought the farm Thursday, February 5, having lived more than twice as long as he had expected and probably three or four times as long as he deserved. Although he was born into an impecunious family in a backward and benighted part of the country at the beginning of the Great Depression, he never in his life suffered any real hardships.

Many of his childhood friends who weren't killed or maimed in various wars, became petty criminals, prostitutes, and/or Republicans. He survived three years overseas in an infantry regiment in excellent health, then university for four years on the G.I. bill and never thereafter had to did an honest days work.

He was loved by good women, had loyal friends, and all his children were healthy, handsome, and bright. For more than six decades he smoked, drank, and ate lots of animal fat, but never had a serious illness or injury. Lou was a daredevil, his last words were, "Watch this."

A memorial service and barbecue will be held on Labor Day at Lou's place.


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