May helped her ailing mother care for her 13 brothers and sisters. With that experience, combined with a no-nonsense attitude, she continued to mother and nurture hundreds more that passed through her home. She never stopped caring for her little ones and included those grown tall, too. Many kept in touch after they grew up. Even after Johnny's passing in 1992, May never really retired from raising children.
Although May was raised without reading a Bible, the day came when the Bible was her best friend. She often told the story of how her mother-in-law left an open Bible on the kitchen table, and May would read it. In 1947, after accepting an invitation to convention meetings, she made a commitment to follow Jesus in her daily living; a commitment which she faithfully kept for the rest of her life. She felt privileged to have meetings in her home for more than 50 years. She had a song in her heart and on her lips as she went through her day. After her move to the care center, she enjoyed her visitors, and the weekly Bible studies. Even though she often would not remember her visitor's name, she recognized kindred spirits. On February 10, she closed her eyes and slipped peacefully from this life to her eternal home.
May helped her ailing mother care for her 13 brothers and sisters. With that experience, combined with a no-nonsense attitude, she continued to mother and nurture hundreds more that passed through her home. She never stopped caring for her little ones and included those grown tall, too. Many kept in touch after they grew up. Even after Johnny's passing in 1992, May never really retired from raising children.
Although May was raised without reading a Bible, the day came when the Bible was her best friend. She often told the story of how her mother-in-law left an open Bible on the kitchen table, and May would read it. In 1947, after accepting an invitation to convention meetings, she made a commitment to follow Jesus in her daily living; a commitment which she faithfully kept for the rest of her life. She felt privileged to have meetings in her home for more than 50 years. She had a song in her heart and on her lips as she went through her day. After her move to the care center, she enjoyed her visitors, and the weekly Bible studies. Even though she often would not remember her visitor's name, she recognized kindred spirits. On February 10, she closed her eyes and slipped peacefully from this life to her eternal home.
Gravesite Details
Obituary published 15 February 2015, The Denver Post. Stork Family Mortuary.
Family Members
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Mason William Cassel
1916–1970
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Anna Lucy Cassel Otto
1918–1997
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Ford Nolan Cassel
1919–1998
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Edna Elizabeth Cassel Gann
1920–2008
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Gorden Ray Cassel
1921–2006
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Wiley Wrenchler Cassel
1923–1999
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Avis Maxine Cassel Stow
1925–1989
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Eunice Emma Cassel Haddix
1926–2003
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Betty L (Cassel) Barrett
1930–1980
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Doris Jean Cassel Neifert Hosey
1932–2011
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Robert Keith Cassel
1936–2002
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