The Washington Post published an obituary to Jackson Casey, giving his date of birth as July 13, 1999, and date of death as March 31, 2011. At 11 years old, Jackson Casey left behind his father, mother, brother, and sister, four grandparents, three great-grandparents, and a host of aunts, uncles, and cousins.
Jackson was born in Baltimore, Maryland, and lived in Alexandria, Virginia, attending Stratford Landing Elementary School.
"His proudest achievement was winning the Fort Hunt Boys 10 Division Championships with his dad as his coach. Jackson leaves behind a legacy of kindness and friendship. He warmed the hearts of everyone he met. His spirit was radiant. He will be sorely missed by his mom and dad and all who had the pleasure of having him in their lives." —Washington Post
Jackson was born in Baltimore, Maryland, and lived in Alexandria, Virginia, attending Stratford Landing Elementary School.
"His proudest achievement was winning the Fort Hunt Boys 10 Division Championships with his dad as his coach. Jackson leaves behind a legacy of kindness and friendship. He warmed the hearts of everyone he met. His spirit was radiant. He will be sorely missed by his mom and dad and all who had the pleasure of having him in their lives." —Washington Post
The Washington Post published an obituary to Jackson Casey, giving his date of birth as July 13, 1999, and date of death as March 31, 2011. At 11 years old, Jackson Casey left behind his father, mother, brother, and sister, four grandparents, three great-grandparents, and a host of aunts, uncles, and cousins.
Jackson was born in Baltimore, Maryland, and lived in Alexandria, Virginia, attending Stratford Landing Elementary School.
"His proudest achievement was winning the Fort Hunt Boys 10 Division Championships with his dad as his coach. Jackson leaves behind a legacy of kindness and friendship. He warmed the hearts of everyone he met. His spirit was radiant. He will be sorely missed by his mom and dad and all who had the pleasure of having him in their lives." —Washington Post
Jackson was born in Baltimore, Maryland, and lived in Alexandria, Virginia, attending Stratford Landing Elementary School.
"His proudest achievement was winning the Fort Hunt Boys 10 Division Championships with his dad as his coach. Jackson leaves behind a legacy of kindness and friendship. He warmed the hearts of everyone he met. His spirit was radiant. He will be sorely missed by his mom and dad and all who had the pleasure of having him in their lives." —Washington Post
