Mother Nancy J. unknown buried.
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Published in the Athens Review November 11, 1948
Funeral services for Dr. N.W. Andrews, 67, a former Dallas City Health Director and a native of Van Zandt County, who died in a Tyler hospital Thursday were held last Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Old Bethel Church near Canton.He was born near Canton in 1881, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bolivar Cornelius Andrews, early settlers of Van Zandt County, and was graduated from Baylor University Medical College.He practiced in Van Zandt County before going to Dallas, and served that city from 1923 until 1928. He went to Austin as head of the state mental institution there and later was superintendent of mental institutions at Terrell and Abilene.He resumed his practice in Van Zandt County and retired several years ago to his farm near Canton.Surviving are his wife; one daughter, Mrs. Hardy Ward of Tyler; and two brothers, M.C. Andrews of Eustace and Dr. B.C. Andrews of Dallas.
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Published in the Athens Review November 11, 1948
Funeral services for Dr. N.W. Andrews, 67, a former Dallas City Health Director and a native of Van Zandt County, who died in a Tyler hospital Thursday were held last Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Old Bethel Church near Canton.He was born near Canton in 1881, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bolivar Cornelius Andrews, early settlers of Van Zandt County, and was graduated from Baylor University Medical College.He practiced in Van Zandt County before going to Dallas, and served that city from 1923 until 1928. He went to Austin as head of the state mental institution there and later was superintendent of mental institutions at Terrell and Abilene.He resumed his practice in Van Zandt County and retired several years ago to his farm near Canton.Surviving are his wife; one daughter, Mrs. Hardy Ward of Tyler; and two brothers, M.C. Andrews of Eustace and Dr. B.C. Andrews of Dallas.
Mother Nancy J. unknown buried.
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Published in the Athens Review November 11, 1948
Funeral services for Dr. N.W. Andrews, 67, a former Dallas City Health Director and a native of Van Zandt County, who died in a Tyler hospital Thursday were held last Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Old Bethel Church near Canton.He was born near Canton in 1881, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bolivar Cornelius Andrews, early settlers of Van Zandt County, and was graduated from Baylor University Medical College.He practiced in Van Zandt County before going to Dallas, and served that city from 1923 until 1928. He went to Austin as head of the state mental institution there and later was superintendent of mental institutions at Terrell and Abilene.He resumed his practice in Van Zandt County and retired several years ago to his farm near Canton.Surviving are his wife; one daughter, Mrs. Hardy Ward of Tyler; and two brothers, M.C. Andrews of Eustace and Dr. B.C. Andrews of Dallas.
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Published in the Athens Review November 11, 1948
Funeral services for Dr. N.W. Andrews, 67, a former Dallas City Health Director and a native of Van Zandt County, who died in a Tyler hospital Thursday were held last Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Old Bethel Church near Canton.He was born near Canton in 1881, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bolivar Cornelius Andrews, early settlers of Van Zandt County, and was graduated from Baylor University Medical College.He practiced in Van Zandt County before going to Dallas, and served that city from 1923 until 1928. He went to Austin as head of the state mental institution there and later was superintendent of mental institutions at Terrell and Abilene.He resumed his practice in Van Zandt County and retired several years ago to his farm near Canton.Surviving are his wife; one daughter, Mrs. Hardy Ward of Tyler; and two brothers, M.C. Andrews of Eustace and Dr. B.C. Andrews of Dallas.
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