Manitowoc Herald Times, April 28, 1938 P. 2
EUGENE GATES, DR.
Dr. Eugene Gates, 67, prominent Two Rivers physician and past president of
the Manitowoc County Medical society, died at the Two Rivers Municipal hospital
at one o’clock this morning. He was stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage in a
field on his farm near Shoto where he was found by Walter Stegeman at five
o’clock yesterday afternoon. Dr. Gates had not visited his office all day and
a search for him was begun in the afternoon.
Dr. Gates was a graduate of Rush Medical college at the University of Chicago
and practiced at Two Rivers for 35 years. He served in the medical corps of
the United States army in the World war, was a past president of the Manitowoc
County Medical society, past president of the 5th district of the Wisconsin
Medical society, former district counselor and former city physician and health
officer at Two Rivers.
He was active in many other civic affairs, at one time holding membership on the
Board of Education, board of directors of the Joseph Mann library, and being
active in the Wisconsin Association for the Disabled, Masons, Modern Woodmen and
Grace Congregational church. He was city physician for more than 15 years. He
was chief of staff of the Two Rivers Municipal hospital for a number of years
and also a member of the Holy Family hospital staff, serving as vice-president
at one time.
Dr. Gates was a nature lover, an enthusiastic hunter and a dog fancier.
He was born in Iowa County, Iowa, May 7, 1870, was graduated from Marenga, Ia.,
high school and later attended the normal school at Valparaiso. He taught school
at Manteno and Hanover, Il., before entering medical college.
He married Miss Gertrude C. marsh 35 years ago. She died several years ago.
Funeral arrangements have been deferred pending word from a sister living in
California. The body is at the Jansky funeral home.
~~~~~~~~~
EUGENE GATES news article
MAJOR GATES RETURNS
After an absence of sixteen months, Dr. Eugene Gates has returned from
overseas where he was engaged as surgeon in the hospitals. He reached
Boston June 9th and after a visit with his family and relatives in Iowa
arrived here Monday with Mrs. Gates and daughters, Frances and Doris to
again take up their residence here. Dr. Gates will resume his practice here.
For ten months he had charge of a ward in American R.H. Military
Hospital No. 1. Among the pleasant experiences he enjoyed was that of
showing President Wilson around the hospital. He was also surgeon for
the 21st Regiment of Engineers for a time and in Camp Hospital 52. The
doctor has very little to say about his work in surgery over there which
however is known to have been of extraordinary merit.
The Reporter, Thurs., July 17, 1919
EUGENE GATES, DR.
Dr. Eugene Gates, 67, prominent Two Rivers physician and past president of
the Manitowoc County Medical society, died at the Two Rivers Municipal hospital
at one o’clock this morning. He was stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage in a
field on his farm near Shoto where he was found by Walter Stegeman at five
o’clock yesterday afternoon. Dr. Gates had not visited his office all day and
a search for him was begun in the afternoon.
Dr. Gates was a graduate of Rush Medical college at the University of Chicago
and practiced at Two Rivers for 35 years. He served in the medical corps of
the United States army in the World war, was a past president of the Manitowoc
County Medical society, past president of the 5th district of the Wisconsin
Medical society, former district counselor and former city physician and health
officer at Two Rivers.
He was active in many other civic affairs, at one time holding membership on the
Board of Education, board of directors of the Joseph Mann library, and being
active in the Wisconsin Association for the Disabled, Masons, Modern Woodmen and
Grace Congregational church. He was city physician for more than 15 years. He
was chief of staff of the Two Rivers Municipal hospital for a number of years
and also a member of the Holy Family hospital staff, serving as vice-president
at one time.
Dr. Gates was a nature lover, an enthusiastic hunter and a dog fancier.
He was born in Iowa County, Iowa, May 7, 1870, was graduated from Marenga, Ia.,
high school and later attended the normal school at Valparaiso. He taught school
at Manteno and Hanover, Il., before entering medical college.
He married Miss Gertrude C. marsh 35 years ago. She died several years ago.
Funeral arrangements have been deferred pending word from a sister living in
California. The body is at the Jansky funeral home.
~~~~~~~~~
EUGENE GATES news article
MAJOR GATES RETURNS
After an absence of sixteen months, Dr. Eugene Gates has returned from
overseas where he was engaged as surgeon in the hospitals. He reached
Boston June 9th and after a visit with his family and relatives in Iowa
arrived here Monday with Mrs. Gates and daughters, Frances and Doris to
again take up their residence here. Dr. Gates will resume his practice here.
For ten months he had charge of a ward in American R.H. Military
Hospital No. 1. Among the pleasant experiences he enjoyed was that of
showing President Wilson around the hospital. He was also surgeon for
the 21st Regiment of Engineers for a time and in Camp Hospital 52. The
doctor has very little to say about his work in surgery over there which
however is known to have been of extraordinary merit.
The Reporter, Thurs., July 17, 1919
Manitowoc Herald Times, April 28, 1938 P. 2
EUGENE GATES, DR.
Dr. Eugene Gates, 67, prominent Two Rivers physician and past president of
the Manitowoc County Medical society, died at the Two Rivers Municipal hospital
at one o’clock this morning. He was stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage in a
field on his farm near Shoto where he was found by Walter Stegeman at five
o’clock yesterday afternoon. Dr. Gates had not visited his office all day and
a search for him was begun in the afternoon.
Dr. Gates was a graduate of Rush Medical college at the University of Chicago
and practiced at Two Rivers for 35 years. He served in the medical corps of
the United States army in the World war, was a past president of the Manitowoc
County Medical society, past president of the 5th district of the Wisconsin
Medical society, former district counselor and former city physician and health
officer at Two Rivers.
He was active in many other civic affairs, at one time holding membership on the
Board of Education, board of directors of the Joseph Mann library, and being
active in the Wisconsin Association for the Disabled, Masons, Modern Woodmen and
Grace Congregational church. He was city physician for more than 15 years. He
was chief of staff of the Two Rivers Municipal hospital for a number of years
and also a member of the Holy Family hospital staff, serving as vice-president
at one time.
Dr. Gates was a nature lover, an enthusiastic hunter and a dog fancier.
He was born in Iowa County, Iowa, May 7, 1870, was graduated from Marenga, Ia.,
high school and later attended the normal school at Valparaiso. He taught school
at Manteno and Hanover, Il., before entering medical college.
He married Miss Gertrude C. marsh 35 years ago. She died several years ago.
Funeral arrangements have been deferred pending word from a sister living in
California. The body is at the Jansky funeral home.
~~~~~~~~~
EUGENE GATES news article
MAJOR GATES RETURNS
After an absence of sixteen months, Dr. Eugene Gates has returned from
overseas where he was engaged as surgeon in the hospitals. He reached
Boston June 9th and after a visit with his family and relatives in Iowa
arrived here Monday with Mrs. Gates and daughters, Frances and Doris to
again take up their residence here. Dr. Gates will resume his practice here.
For ten months he had charge of a ward in American R.H. Military
Hospital No. 1. Among the pleasant experiences he enjoyed was that of
showing President Wilson around the hospital. He was also surgeon for
the 21st Regiment of Engineers for a time and in Camp Hospital 52. The
doctor has very little to say about his work in surgery over there which
however is known to have been of extraordinary merit.
The Reporter, Thurs., July 17, 1919
EUGENE GATES, DR.
Dr. Eugene Gates, 67, prominent Two Rivers physician and past president of
the Manitowoc County Medical society, died at the Two Rivers Municipal hospital
at one o’clock this morning. He was stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage in a
field on his farm near Shoto where he was found by Walter Stegeman at five
o’clock yesterday afternoon. Dr. Gates had not visited his office all day and
a search for him was begun in the afternoon.
Dr. Gates was a graduate of Rush Medical college at the University of Chicago
and practiced at Two Rivers for 35 years. He served in the medical corps of
the United States army in the World war, was a past president of the Manitowoc
County Medical society, past president of the 5th district of the Wisconsin
Medical society, former district counselor and former city physician and health
officer at Two Rivers.
He was active in many other civic affairs, at one time holding membership on the
Board of Education, board of directors of the Joseph Mann library, and being
active in the Wisconsin Association for the Disabled, Masons, Modern Woodmen and
Grace Congregational church. He was city physician for more than 15 years. He
was chief of staff of the Two Rivers Municipal hospital for a number of years
and also a member of the Holy Family hospital staff, serving as vice-president
at one time.
Dr. Gates was a nature lover, an enthusiastic hunter and a dog fancier.
He was born in Iowa County, Iowa, May 7, 1870, was graduated from Marenga, Ia.,
high school and later attended the normal school at Valparaiso. He taught school
at Manteno and Hanover, Il., before entering medical college.
He married Miss Gertrude C. marsh 35 years ago. She died several years ago.
Funeral arrangements have been deferred pending word from a sister living in
California. The body is at the Jansky funeral home.
~~~~~~~~~
EUGENE GATES news article
MAJOR GATES RETURNS
After an absence of sixteen months, Dr. Eugene Gates has returned from
overseas where he was engaged as surgeon in the hospitals. He reached
Boston June 9th and after a visit with his family and relatives in Iowa
arrived here Monday with Mrs. Gates and daughters, Frances and Doris to
again take up their residence here. Dr. Gates will resume his practice here.
For ten months he had charge of a ward in American R.H. Military
Hospital No. 1. Among the pleasant experiences he enjoyed was that of
showing President Wilson around the hospital. He was also surgeon for
the 21st Regiment of Engineers for a time and in Camp Hospital 52. The
doctor has very little to say about his work in surgery over there which
however is known to have been of extraordinary merit.
The Reporter, Thurs., July 17, 1919
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