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DR. ARTHUR JAY CASSELMAN was born in Camden on March 14, 1888 to William and Annie Casselman. His father was a prominent lawyer in Camden, who partnered briefly with Thomas French before leaving to found the West Jersey Title & Guaranty Company. His mother was an early member of the Camden Womans Club. The Casselman family lived at 314 State Street when the Census was taken in 1900. Besides Arthur there were three other brothers, William, Mark, and Paul. By 1910 the family had moved to 317 Penn Street. After graduating from Camden High School in 1907, he went on to the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, where he received his doctorate in 1911. He interned at Cooper Hospital at St. Agnes Hospital in Philadelphia in 1911 and 1912. He was appointed Assistant Pathologist at Philadelphia general Hospital in 1913, a was a Demonstrator of Clinical Pathology and an Instructor of Serology at Philadelphia Polyclinic Hospital in 1913 and 1914. Dr Casselman did post-graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania in 1914 and 1915. In 1915 he went overseas and worked at the American Women's War Hospital in England. When the United States entered World War I he was commissioned as a captain in the United States Army Medical Corps. A general practitioner, upon his return to the United States in 1919 Dr. Casselman returned to his parents home on Penn Street. He soon became interested in public health. From 1919 through at least 1956 he was the Director of the Laboratory of the Camden City and Camden County Health Departments. He also served as the Chief Consultant of the New Jersey Health Department's Bureau of Venereal Diseases from 1949 through 1952, and also served as the New Jersey health Department's Laboratory Director. Around 1924 Dr. Casselman married the former Zula Mae Boyd. They had two children, Catherine and Arthur Jay Jr. Mrs. Casselman was quite active in civic affairs in her own right. The Casselman family made their home for many years at 301 North 2nd Street. Last a resident of Haddonfield, Dr. Casselman died in September of 1979. His wife joined him in December of 1981 |
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Camden Courier-Post * June 9, 1933 |
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Camden Courier-Post * June 12, 1933 |
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Camden Courier-Post - June 15, 1933 |
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Mrs. Murray Named To Y. W. C. A. Presidency Mrs. Charles T. Murray, of Haddon Heights, has been named to fill the un-expired term of Mrs. Guy C. Morrill, of Merchantville, as president of the board of the Camden Branch, Young Women's Christian Association. Mrs. Morrill resigned from office last month. Mrs. Murray is a former vice president of the board, and will now serve as president until February when election of officers will take place. Mrs. Arthur J. Casselman, member of the board, has been recommended by the Camden group for member ship on the committee for the new program for younger girls which the national Y. W. C. A. is organizing for activity in the Fall. The program will be developed along educational lines to particularly interest girls of college and high school ages. |
| Camden Courier-Post - June 24, 1933 |
| SALVATION
ARMY
NAMES
LIPPINCOTT Camden Unit Makes Real Estate Broker Chairman of Advisory Boards Earl
R. Lippincott, real estate broker, has been named chairman of the advisory
board of the Camden unit of the Salvation Army, succeeding William
D. Sayrs.
Elections
of officers for the group were held yesterday following a luncheon meeting
at Hotel
Walt Whitman.
Vice chairmen of the organization include John J. Robinson and Mrs.
Arthur J. Casselman. Other
officers include Mrs.
Charles A. Wolverton, treasurer, and Miss Elizabeth Magill, secretary.
Members of the executive committee selected the following committees: Woman's committee, Mrs. Arthur H. Holl and Mrs. Wilfred W. Fry; finance committee, Dr. F. William Shafer, William D. Sayrs, Frank C. Propert, Mrs. Wolverton and Mrs. Holl; property committee, Howard Hemphill, John J. Robin son, Herman E. Hensgen, Arthur J. Casselman and George C. Baker; public relations and publicity, Rev. John Pemberton, Joseph G. Tweedy, Mrs. Mary W. Kobus, Dr. Albert B. Pancoast and Patrick H. Harding; program committee, Dr. James Rodger, Propert, Robinson, Tweedy and John L. Shannon. |