TB Researcher Dies
Colorado Springs - Dr. Charles H. Boissevain, 53, internationally known for his research in tuberculosis, and laboratory director of the Colorado Foundation for Research in Tuberculosis for the last 22 years, died last night.
Source: The Berkshire Eagle (Pittsfield, Mass, Sat., Oct 19, 1946
Charles Hercules Boissevain was born in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, on Oct. 18, 1893, to Maria Barbera Pijnappel and Charles Ernest Henri Boissevain. His father was a businessman and politician who sat on the Amsterdam city council and was a member of parliament in the province of North Holland before and during World War I.[1] His grandfather was Charles Boissevain, who had been the editor and part-owner of the Amsterdam Algemeen Handelsblad, a leading newspaper of its day. His mother was a Dutch advocate for women's rights who was a founder and president of the Dutch League for Women's Suffrage and (after the passage of suffrage in 1919) a member of parliament in the province of North Holland.[2][1]
Boissevain received his degree as a doctor of medecine from the University of Amsterdam. After graduation he spent two years doing postgraduate work in Switzerland and a further two years at the Pasteur Institute in Brussels, Belgium.[3] As a young man in Holland, Boissevain had been a champion sculler, but these activities were curtailed when he contracted tuberculosis. At the advice of his doctors, he moved to the United States in 1923 and made his way to the Colorado mountains in search of relief.[4] (See Tuberculosis treatment in Colorado Springs).
In 1924, Boissevain married Marie Therese Vera Zvetana (or Tsvetana), Countess of Hartenau (b. 1893). She was the daughter of Alexander of Battenberg and Johanna Loisinger. The marriage was dissolved in 1927 without issue.
In 1928, he married Ruth Davis (1892–1982), widow of the Chicago architect Henry C. Dangler (died 1917), who had been David Adler's partner. Her father was Dr. Nathan Smith Davis, Jr., dean of Northwestern University Medical College and son of Dr. Nathan Smith Davis, one of the founders of the American Medical Association.[5] They lived in Colorado Springs until his death from cancer in October 1946.[6] They had two children, a son, Menso, and a daughter, Maria.
Colorado Springs - Dr. Charles H. Boissevain, 53, internationally known for his research in tuberculosis, and laboratory director of the Colorado Foundation for Research in Tuberculosis for the last 22 years, died last night.
Source: The Berkshire Eagle (Pittsfield, Mass, Sat., Oct 19, 1946
Charles Hercules Boissevain was born in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, on Oct. 18, 1893, to Maria Barbera Pijnappel and Charles Ernest Henri Boissevain. His father was a businessman and politician who sat on the Amsterdam city council and was a member of parliament in the province of North Holland before and during World War I.[1] His grandfather was Charles Boissevain, who had been the editor and part-owner of the Amsterdam Algemeen Handelsblad, a leading newspaper of its day. His mother was a Dutch advocate for women's rights who was a founder and president of the Dutch League for Women's Suffrage and (after the passage of suffrage in 1919) a member of parliament in the province of North Holland.[2][1]
Boissevain received his degree as a doctor of medecine from the University of Amsterdam. After graduation he spent two years doing postgraduate work in Switzerland and a further two years at the Pasteur Institute in Brussels, Belgium.[3] As a young man in Holland, Boissevain had been a champion sculler, but these activities were curtailed when he contracted tuberculosis. At the advice of his doctors, he moved to the United States in 1923 and made his way to the Colorado mountains in search of relief.[4] (See Tuberculosis treatment in Colorado Springs).
In 1924, Boissevain married Marie Therese Vera Zvetana (or Tsvetana), Countess of Hartenau (b. 1893). She was the daughter of Alexander of Battenberg and Johanna Loisinger. The marriage was dissolved in 1927 without issue.
In 1928, he married Ruth Davis (1892–1982), widow of the Chicago architect Henry C. Dangler (died 1917), who had been David Adler's partner. Her father was Dr. Nathan Smith Davis, Jr., dean of Northwestern University Medical College and son of Dr. Nathan Smith Davis, one of the founders of the American Medical Association.[5] They lived in Colorado Springs until his death from cancer in October 1946.[6] They had two children, a son, Menso, and a daughter, Maria.
TB Researcher Dies
Colorado Springs - Dr. Charles H. Boissevain, 53, internationally known for his research in tuberculosis, and laboratory director of the Colorado Foundation for Research in Tuberculosis for the last 22 years, died last night.
Source: The Berkshire Eagle (Pittsfield, Mass, Sat., Oct 19, 1946
Charles Hercules Boissevain was born in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, on Oct. 18, 1893, to Maria Barbera Pijnappel and Charles Ernest Henri Boissevain. His father was a businessman and politician who sat on the Amsterdam city council and was a member of parliament in the province of North Holland before and during World War I.[1] His grandfather was Charles Boissevain, who had been the editor and part-owner of the Amsterdam Algemeen Handelsblad, a leading newspaper of its day. His mother was a Dutch advocate for women's rights who was a founder and president of the Dutch League for Women's Suffrage and (after the passage of suffrage in 1919) a member of parliament in the province of North Holland.[2][1]
Boissevain received his degree as a doctor of medecine from the University of Amsterdam. After graduation he spent two years doing postgraduate work in Switzerland and a further two years at the Pasteur Institute in Brussels, Belgium.[3] As a young man in Holland, Boissevain had been a champion sculler, but these activities were curtailed when he contracted tuberculosis. At the advice of his doctors, he moved to the United States in 1923 and made his way to the Colorado mountains in search of relief.[4] (See Tuberculosis treatment in Colorado Springs).
In 1924, Boissevain married Marie Therese Vera Zvetana (or Tsvetana), Countess of Hartenau (b. 1893). She was the daughter of Alexander of Battenberg and Johanna Loisinger. The marriage was dissolved in 1927 without issue.
In 1928, he married Ruth Davis (1892–1982), widow of the Chicago architect Henry C. Dangler (died 1917), who had been David Adler's partner. Her father was Dr. Nathan Smith Davis, Jr., dean of Northwestern University Medical College and son of Dr. Nathan Smith Davis, one of the founders of the American Medical Association.[5] They lived in Colorado Springs until his death from cancer in October 1946.[6] They had two children, a son, Menso, and a daughter, Maria.
Colorado Springs - Dr. Charles H. Boissevain, 53, internationally known for his research in tuberculosis, and laboratory director of the Colorado Foundation for Research in Tuberculosis for the last 22 years, died last night.
Source: The Berkshire Eagle (Pittsfield, Mass, Sat., Oct 19, 1946
Charles Hercules Boissevain was born in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, on Oct. 18, 1893, to Maria Barbera Pijnappel and Charles Ernest Henri Boissevain. His father was a businessman and politician who sat on the Amsterdam city council and was a member of parliament in the province of North Holland before and during World War I.[1] His grandfather was Charles Boissevain, who had been the editor and part-owner of the Amsterdam Algemeen Handelsblad, a leading newspaper of its day. His mother was a Dutch advocate for women's rights who was a founder and president of the Dutch League for Women's Suffrage and (after the passage of suffrage in 1919) a member of parliament in the province of North Holland.[2][1]
Boissevain received his degree as a doctor of medecine from the University of Amsterdam. After graduation he spent two years doing postgraduate work in Switzerland and a further two years at the Pasteur Institute in Brussels, Belgium.[3] As a young man in Holland, Boissevain had been a champion sculler, but these activities were curtailed when he contracted tuberculosis. At the advice of his doctors, he moved to the United States in 1923 and made his way to the Colorado mountains in search of relief.[4] (See Tuberculosis treatment in Colorado Springs).
In 1924, Boissevain married Marie Therese Vera Zvetana (or Tsvetana), Countess of Hartenau (b. 1893). She was the daughter of Alexander of Battenberg and Johanna Loisinger. The marriage was dissolved in 1927 without issue.
In 1928, he married Ruth Davis (1892–1982), widow of the Chicago architect Henry C. Dangler (died 1917), who had been David Adler's partner. Her father was Dr. Nathan Smith Davis, Jr., dean of Northwestern University Medical College and son of Dr. Nathan Smith Davis, one of the founders of the American Medical Association.[5] They lived in Colorado Springs until his death from cancer in October 1946.[6] They had two children, a son, Menso, and a daughter, Maria.
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