Wordless Wednesday

Comments

TCasteel said…
I love these old docs. Wish our ancestors would have kept more of them around. But then again I am always cleaning out and tossing papers that, who knows, might be interesting to someone 150yrs down the road.... ;-)
March 24, 2010 at 10:32 AM
Amy Urman said…
Most of the papers I have are from family that is tossing them out or getting rid of them. My mother found this and a few other original documents she no longer wanted when she moved. I am a thrower myself, I am constantly cleaning. I try very hard to scan everything including my business files just to get rid of the paperwork. Of course in my line of business a chain of paperwork is often the difference between a happy client and an unhappy one!
March 24, 2010 at 9:39 PM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Poundstone Family death certificates

Image
The death certificates arrived yesterday. John Newton Poundstone's DC was signed by his wife Charlottie.  Information provided includes length of stay in this place (Cerro Gordo, Illinois) 73 years; occupation:  common laborer; DOB; DOD; burial date; cemetery - Cerro Gordo; funeral home - Freese Funeral Service of Cerro Gordo; and cause of death: carcinoma of the stomach, chronic myocarditis. Ora Pearl Poundstone's DC was signed by his son Herbert.  Address noted of 801 N Morgan Street, Bement, Piatt, Illinois - length of residence thirty years.  Occupation:  drayman for the Bement Grain Company.  SSN; DOB; DOD; burial date; cemetery - Bement Cemetery; funeral home - Roux Funeral Home in Bement; and cause of death carcinoma of the sigmoid (colon), chronic myocarditis. The brothers John Newton (85) and Ora Pearl (84) both died in their eighties with similar causes of death. Their father Richard Poundstone's information was provided by son Or...
Read more

Tucson History - St. Mary’s Hospital and Sanitarium

Image
cir 1885                                                                                     cir 1910 Dedicated in 1880, St. Mary’s hospital was fully supported by the residents of Tucson. Originally it had been planned as a school, however, the Bishop Salpointe decided to make the school a hospital as it neared its completion. The hospital opened with twelve beds, Dr. John C. Hardy, and four Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelot: Sister St. Martin Dunn, Sister Julia Ford, Sister Basil Morris, and Sister Mary John Noli. A second story was added to the hospital in 1882...
Read more