Dr. Neil Andrews, prominent Oshkosh physician, died at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon at his home, 209 Lake drive, as the result of an acute illness of a month's duration. Friends stated he had not been in good health for the tat three or four years. His death followed a sudden turn for the worse in the last two days.
A veteran of the world war, during which he served In the United States army medical corps with the rank of captain, Dr. Andrews was a member of the American Legion. He also was a member of the local lodge of the Order of Elks and of Trinity Episcopal church.
The deceased came to Oshkosh in 1904, serving his internship with the late Drs. C. W. Oviatt and M. E. Corbett, previous to opening his first offices in conjunction with Dr. G. A. Stratton, local dentist.
LIVED IN RHODE ISLAND His former home was at Providence, R. I., where surviving members of his family still reside. His college education was obtained at Brown university at that city, and he obtained his medical degrees at Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill. Dr. Andrews also took considerable post-graduate work in various European schools and clinics. One of his last trips to Europe was taken five years ago, when he went abroad in company of his brother, James Andrews, who preceded him in death recently. He last visited Europe in 1931, accompanied by Mrs. Andrews.
The deceased was one of the original group of doctors who took part in the establishment of the Oshkosh clinic and continued to maintain an office there until his death.
He married Miss Pearl Hyde of this city the summer of 1928, and in that year constructed the home on Lake drive.
SURVIVED BY SISTERS Besides the widow he is survived by three sisters: Wilhelmina Andrews, Kate Andrews Ladd, and Anna Andrews. The sisters reside at Providence. Following his death this afternoon, the body was removed to the Fiss and Bills funeral home. Services will be held at the home at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, with Rev. Joseph N. Barnett of the Trinity Episcopal church officiating. Rev. Mr. Barnett will lead the services both as rector and as chaplain for the Elks lodge, a portion of the lodge services being planned. The American Legion will have a firing squad at the grave to give a final salute and the bugle will sound taps. Further details as to the funeral arrangements will be announced Wednesday.
The Oshkosh Northwestern
Oshkosh, Wisconsin
07 Mar 1933, Tue • Page 4
A veteran of the world war, during which he served In the United States army medical corps with the rank of captain, Dr. Andrews was a member of the American Legion. He also was a member of the local lodge of the Order of Elks and of Trinity Episcopal church.
The deceased came to Oshkosh in 1904, serving his internship with the late Drs. C. W. Oviatt and M. E. Corbett, previous to opening his first offices in conjunction with Dr. G. A. Stratton, local dentist.
LIVED IN RHODE ISLAND His former home was at Providence, R. I., where surviving members of his family still reside. His college education was obtained at Brown university at that city, and he obtained his medical degrees at Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill. Dr. Andrews also took considerable post-graduate work in various European schools and clinics. One of his last trips to Europe was taken five years ago, when he went abroad in company of his brother, James Andrews, who preceded him in death recently. He last visited Europe in 1931, accompanied by Mrs. Andrews.
The deceased was one of the original group of doctors who took part in the establishment of the Oshkosh clinic and continued to maintain an office there until his death.
He married Miss Pearl Hyde of this city the summer of 1928, and in that year constructed the home on Lake drive.
SURVIVED BY SISTERS Besides the widow he is survived by three sisters: Wilhelmina Andrews, Kate Andrews Ladd, and Anna Andrews. The sisters reside at Providence. Following his death this afternoon, the body was removed to the Fiss and Bills funeral home. Services will be held at the home at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, with Rev. Joseph N. Barnett of the Trinity Episcopal church officiating. Rev. Mr. Barnett will lead the services both as rector and as chaplain for the Elks lodge, a portion of the lodge services being planned. The American Legion will have a firing squad at the grave to give a final salute and the bugle will sound taps. Further details as to the funeral arrangements will be announced Wednesday.
The Oshkosh Northwestern
Oshkosh, Wisconsin
07 Mar 1933, Tue • Page 4
Dr. Neil Andrews, prominent Oshkosh physician, died at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon at his home, 209 Lake drive, as the result of an acute illness of a month's duration. Friends stated he had not been in good health for the tat three or four years. His death followed a sudden turn for the worse in the last two days.
A veteran of the world war, during which he served In the United States army medical corps with the rank of captain, Dr. Andrews was a member of the American Legion. He also was a member of the local lodge of the Order of Elks and of Trinity Episcopal church.
The deceased came to Oshkosh in 1904, serving his internship with the late Drs. C. W. Oviatt and M. E. Corbett, previous to opening his first offices in conjunction with Dr. G. A. Stratton, local dentist.
LIVED IN RHODE ISLAND His former home was at Providence, R. I., where surviving members of his family still reside. His college education was obtained at Brown university at that city, and he obtained his medical degrees at Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill. Dr. Andrews also took considerable post-graduate work in various European schools and clinics. One of his last trips to Europe was taken five years ago, when he went abroad in company of his brother, James Andrews, who preceded him in death recently. He last visited Europe in 1931, accompanied by Mrs. Andrews.
The deceased was one of the original group of doctors who took part in the establishment of the Oshkosh clinic and continued to maintain an office there until his death.
He married Miss Pearl Hyde of this city the summer of 1928, and in that year constructed the home on Lake drive.
SURVIVED BY SISTERS Besides the widow he is survived by three sisters: Wilhelmina Andrews, Kate Andrews Ladd, and Anna Andrews. The sisters reside at Providence. Following his death this afternoon, the body was removed to the Fiss and Bills funeral home. Services will be held at the home at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, with Rev. Joseph N. Barnett of the Trinity Episcopal church officiating. Rev. Mr. Barnett will lead the services both as rector and as chaplain for the Elks lodge, a portion of the lodge services being planned. The American Legion will have a firing squad at the grave to give a final salute and the bugle will sound taps. Further details as to the funeral arrangements will be announced Wednesday.
The Oshkosh Northwestern
Oshkosh, Wisconsin
07 Mar 1933, Tue • Page 4
A veteran of the world war, during which he served In the United States army medical corps with the rank of captain, Dr. Andrews was a member of the American Legion. He also was a member of the local lodge of the Order of Elks and of Trinity Episcopal church.
The deceased came to Oshkosh in 1904, serving his internship with the late Drs. C. W. Oviatt and M. E. Corbett, previous to opening his first offices in conjunction with Dr. G. A. Stratton, local dentist.
LIVED IN RHODE ISLAND His former home was at Providence, R. I., where surviving members of his family still reside. His college education was obtained at Brown university at that city, and he obtained his medical degrees at Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill. Dr. Andrews also took considerable post-graduate work in various European schools and clinics. One of his last trips to Europe was taken five years ago, when he went abroad in company of his brother, James Andrews, who preceded him in death recently. He last visited Europe in 1931, accompanied by Mrs. Andrews.
The deceased was one of the original group of doctors who took part in the establishment of the Oshkosh clinic and continued to maintain an office there until his death.
He married Miss Pearl Hyde of this city the summer of 1928, and in that year constructed the home on Lake drive.
SURVIVED BY SISTERS Besides the widow he is survived by three sisters: Wilhelmina Andrews, Kate Andrews Ladd, and Anna Andrews. The sisters reside at Providence. Following his death this afternoon, the body was removed to the Fiss and Bills funeral home. Services will be held at the home at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, with Rev. Joseph N. Barnett of the Trinity Episcopal church officiating. Rev. Mr. Barnett will lead the services both as rector and as chaplain for the Elks lodge, a portion of the lodge services being planned. The American Legion will have a firing squad at the grave to give a final salute and the bugle will sound taps. Further details as to the funeral arrangements will be announced Wednesday.
The Oshkosh Northwestern
Oshkosh, Wisconsin
07 Mar 1933, Tue • Page 4
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