THOMAS NASH
(1851 - 1916)
COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS
REPORT OF VISITING PHYSICIAN
TO THE TRUSTEES OF THE MANITOWOC COUNTY ASYLUM FOR INSANE;
In conformity to law, I hereby submit my eighth annual report for the year ending July 1, 1917.
During the past twelve months there have occurred ten deaths among our two hundred odd inmates as follows:
July 5, 1916-THOMAS NASH of cancer of rectum, aged 65 years.
Aug. 14, 1916-Mary Heindl of valvular heart disease, 88 years.
Sept. 7, 1916-William Welsh of aortic insufficiency, 55 years.
Oct. 8, 1916-George Hartel, of pleurisy, 60 years.
Dec. 12, 1916-Adam Guenther, of cerebral hemorrhage, 74 years.
Feb. 25, 1917-Frank Nooker, of arteric sclerosis, 72 years.
March 22, 1917-John Brost of pneumoia, 46 years.
May 5, 1917-Wilhelmina Pfeiffer of pneumonia, 75 years.
May 6, 1917-Wiedmaus Waston (sic) of cerebral hemorrhage, 70 years.
June 27, 1917-Catherine Johns, of arteric sclerosis, 76 years.
Since the last report a portion of the Klingholz farm, lately purchased by the asylum has been set aside for a cemetery for the interment of those inmates dying, and unclaimed by relatives or friends.
Under the humane management of Supt. Drews the patients are made as comfortable as possible under the circumstances. The systematic running of the farm furnishes an abundance of meat and vegetables, enough and to spare.
To Mrs. Drews, the matron, praise is due for the efficient care of the kitchen and the preparation of plenty of plain but nourishing food.
The many years of service the attendants have been employed testifies to their efficiency and trustworthiness in the care of the unfortunates.
And lastly too much praise can not be bestowed to the trustees for the painstaking manner of the performance devolving upon them.
For these various reasons our county asylum is ever acknowledged as one of the best in the state.
Respectfully submitted. Louis Falge, M.D.
Upon motion of Mr. Gennrich, the report was adopted unanimously upon roll call.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wis., Friday, January 4, 1918 P. 6
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(1851 - 1916)
COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS
REPORT OF VISITING PHYSICIAN
TO THE TRUSTEES OF THE MANITOWOC COUNTY ASYLUM FOR INSANE;
In conformity to law, I hereby submit my eighth annual report for the year ending July 1, 1917.
During the past twelve months there have occurred ten deaths among our two hundred odd inmates as follows:
July 5, 1916-THOMAS NASH of cancer of rectum, aged 65 years.
Aug. 14, 1916-Mary Heindl of valvular heart disease, 88 years.
Sept. 7, 1916-William Welsh of aortic insufficiency, 55 years.
Oct. 8, 1916-George Hartel, of pleurisy, 60 years.
Dec. 12, 1916-Adam Guenther, of cerebral hemorrhage, 74 years.
Feb. 25, 1917-Frank Nooker, of arteric sclerosis, 72 years.
March 22, 1917-John Brost of pneumoia, 46 years.
May 5, 1917-Wilhelmina Pfeiffer of pneumonia, 75 years.
May 6, 1917-Wiedmaus Waston (sic) of cerebral hemorrhage, 70 years.
June 27, 1917-Catherine Johns, of arteric sclerosis, 76 years.
Since the last report a portion of the Klingholz farm, lately purchased by the asylum has been set aside for a cemetery for the interment of those inmates dying, and unclaimed by relatives or friends.
Under the humane management of Supt. Drews the patients are made as comfortable as possible under the circumstances. The systematic running of the farm furnishes an abundance of meat and vegetables, enough and to spare.
To Mrs. Drews, the matron, praise is due for the efficient care of the kitchen and the preparation of plenty of plain but nourishing food.
The many years of service the attendants have been employed testifies to their efficiency and trustworthiness in the care of the unfortunates.
And lastly too much praise can not be bestowed to the trustees for the painstaking manner of the performance devolving upon them.
For these various reasons our county asylum is ever acknowledged as one of the best in the state.
Respectfully submitted. Louis Falge, M.D.
Upon motion of Mr. Gennrich, the report was adopted unanimously upon roll call.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wis., Friday, January 4, 1918 P. 6
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THOMAS NASH
(1851 - 1916)
COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS
REPORT OF VISITING PHYSICIAN
TO THE TRUSTEES OF THE MANITOWOC COUNTY ASYLUM FOR INSANE;
In conformity to law, I hereby submit my eighth annual report for the year ending July 1, 1917.
During the past twelve months there have occurred ten deaths among our two hundred odd inmates as follows:
July 5, 1916-THOMAS NASH of cancer of rectum, aged 65 years.
Aug. 14, 1916-Mary Heindl of valvular heart disease, 88 years.
Sept. 7, 1916-William Welsh of aortic insufficiency, 55 years.
Oct. 8, 1916-George Hartel, of pleurisy, 60 years.
Dec. 12, 1916-Adam Guenther, of cerebral hemorrhage, 74 years.
Feb. 25, 1917-Frank Nooker, of arteric sclerosis, 72 years.
March 22, 1917-John Brost of pneumoia, 46 years.
May 5, 1917-Wilhelmina Pfeiffer of pneumonia, 75 years.
May 6, 1917-Wiedmaus Waston (sic) of cerebral hemorrhage, 70 years.
June 27, 1917-Catherine Johns, of arteric sclerosis, 76 years.
Since the last report a portion of the Klingholz farm, lately purchased by the asylum has been set aside for a cemetery for the interment of those inmates dying, and unclaimed by relatives or friends.
Under the humane management of Supt. Drews the patients are made as comfortable as possible under the circumstances. The systematic running of the farm furnishes an abundance of meat and vegetables, enough and to spare.
To Mrs. Drews, the matron, praise is due for the efficient care of the kitchen and the preparation of plenty of plain but nourishing food.
The many years of service the attendants have been employed testifies to their efficiency and trustworthiness in the care of the unfortunates.
And lastly too much praise can not be bestowed to the trustees for the painstaking manner of the performance devolving upon them.
For these various reasons our county asylum is ever acknowledged as one of the best in the state.
Respectfully submitted. Louis Falge, M.D.
Upon motion of Mr. Gennrich, the report was adopted unanimously upon roll call.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wis., Friday, January 4, 1918 P. 6
★☆♥══════════════♥★♥══════════════♥☆★
(1851 - 1916)
COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS
REPORT OF VISITING PHYSICIAN
TO THE TRUSTEES OF THE MANITOWOC COUNTY ASYLUM FOR INSANE;
In conformity to law, I hereby submit my eighth annual report for the year ending July 1, 1917.
During the past twelve months there have occurred ten deaths among our two hundred odd inmates as follows:
July 5, 1916-THOMAS NASH of cancer of rectum, aged 65 years.
Aug. 14, 1916-Mary Heindl of valvular heart disease, 88 years.
Sept. 7, 1916-William Welsh of aortic insufficiency, 55 years.
Oct. 8, 1916-George Hartel, of pleurisy, 60 years.
Dec. 12, 1916-Adam Guenther, of cerebral hemorrhage, 74 years.
Feb. 25, 1917-Frank Nooker, of arteric sclerosis, 72 years.
March 22, 1917-John Brost of pneumoia, 46 years.
May 5, 1917-Wilhelmina Pfeiffer of pneumonia, 75 years.
May 6, 1917-Wiedmaus Waston (sic) of cerebral hemorrhage, 70 years.
June 27, 1917-Catherine Johns, of arteric sclerosis, 76 years.
Since the last report a portion of the Klingholz farm, lately purchased by the asylum has been set aside for a cemetery for the interment of those inmates dying, and unclaimed by relatives or friends.
Under the humane management of Supt. Drews the patients are made as comfortable as possible under the circumstances. The systematic running of the farm furnishes an abundance of meat and vegetables, enough and to spare.
To Mrs. Drews, the matron, praise is due for the efficient care of the kitchen and the preparation of plenty of plain but nourishing food.
The many years of service the attendants have been employed testifies to their efficiency and trustworthiness in the care of the unfortunates.
And lastly too much praise can not be bestowed to the trustees for the painstaking manner of the performance devolving upon them.
For these various reasons our county asylum is ever acknowledged as one of the best in the state.
Respectfully submitted. Louis Falge, M.D.
Upon motion of Mr. Gennrich, the report was adopted unanimously upon roll call.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wis., Friday, January 4, 1918 P. 6
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