Sue Hasbrouck Geer
CINCINNATI: Sue Hasbrouck Geer, 79, passed away peacefully Friday, July 5, 2013.
Devoted wife of 57 years to John Howard Geer (Deceased); mother of Fritz (Cindy), Martha, Sue (Tim) Dickens, Amelia (Mike) Kubicki and Rebecca (Steve) Bravard; and loving grandmother of Chelsea, Hank, Virginia, Jessie, John and Molly.
Born and raised in Barnesville Ohio to St. Clair and Marge Hasbrouck, the youngest of five. She and John married shortly after graduating Ohio Wesleyan University, moved to Marion, Ohio and made Cincinnati their home in 1977. Sue was a dedicated mother and gave her life to educating young children in art, special ed. and elementary education. A supporter of the arts for many years; you could find her as docent of the Cincinnati Art Museum or volunteering at Music Hall. Her devotions gave her a passion for traveling and an uncanny zest for life.
Her warm contagious smile will be missed by her family, friends and the staff at Twin Lakes.
Services will be held on Wednesday, July 10, at Armstrong United Methodist Church, 5125 Drake Rd., Indian Hill at 3:00 and a celebration of life at Twin Lakes Assisted living 9840 Montgomery Rd., Montgomery Ohio, at 4:30.
Memorial donations can be made to "Friends of Twin Lakes." Online condolences and final schedule can be made at www.gilliganfuneralhomes.com
To plant trees in memory, please visit the Sympathy Store.
so sorry to here of your mother passing. its been a long time we have spoken but still remember her great dinners on cambridge ave.
sara keggan
July 15, 2013
Sue was a real joy to be around. I would look forward to coming over to Twin Lakes, and seeing her smiling face as I took her to Chapel. Thank you for all the happy memories - I'm going to miss you
Adam Puccini
July 10, 2013
We enjoyed being next door cousins growing up in Barnesville, Ohio. The fun we shared cutting out paper dolls,playing board games and hours outside making Hollyhock Dolll"s yet best of all riding our stick horses in our back woods!
I also was blessed to enjoy every Thanksgiving & Christmas with all of the F.L. Hasbrouck's sitting around their large dinner table.
Sue is part of who I am. Her kindness, cheerfulness and beautiful smile will never be forgotten.
Phoebe Cheffy Linnabary
July 9, 2013
Sue and I taught together at Taft Elementary, and I was so grateful she was there with me, as it was my first teaching job. She was a wonderful friend, encourager, and confidant, and I especially loved that we shared Ruggles Beach in common as well. I will miss her!
Susan Messer
July 9, 2013
Such a wonderful woman. A great smile and loving mother. Our thoughts and prayers are with the family.
Jeff Lehman
July 9, 2013
Sue was one of the most gracious, lovely women I have known. Her illness robbed her of physical capabilities but could not dim the glow of her spirit. She will be missed. Ray and I were blessed to share a close friendship with Sue and John for many years. Our thoughts and prayers are with their family.
Sharon & Ray Ruehl
July 9, 2013
Sue was a special friend here at Ruggles Beach. We always admired her energy and kindness. She even worked on the potters wheel with Barb one summer. She was a summer friend of my Mom & Dad and I will always remember her friendly smile.
Our sincere condolences to all of the family.
Fondly, Kim ( Yanke) & Barb ( Wismar) from Ruggles Beach
Kim Yanke
July 8, 2013
Sue was such a positive influence on mine, & on so many other lives. I will long remember her quiet strength, intelligence, loyalty, charm, & grace.
denise sivitz
July 8, 2013
Showing 1 - 8 of 8 results
The nightly ceremony in Washington, D.C. will be dedicated in honor of your loved one on the day of your choosing.
Read moreWhat kind of arrangement is appropriate, where should you send it, and when should you send an alternative?
Read moreWe'll help you find the right words to comfort your family member or loved one during this difficult time.
Read moreIf you’re in charge of handling the affairs for a recently deceased loved one, this guide offers a helpful checklist.
Read moreLegacy's Linnea Crowther discusses how families talk about causes of death in the obituaries they write.
Read moreThey're not a map to follow, but simply a description of what people commonly feel.
Read more