DANVILLE, Ill., Jan. 31 (AP).—Dr. Malone Duggan, 61, assistant surgeon at the National Soldiers' Home Hospital here, died Friday. He served in the Medical Corps of the army during the Spanish-American and World Wars and was a former State health officer in Texas. He was a native of San Marcos, a former president of the San Antonio Scientific Society, a former vice president of the Texas Medical Association and for a number of years was an active member of the staffs of the P. and S. and Robert Green Memorial Hospitals in San Antonio.
During the World War he was major regimental surgeon of the Eleventh Field Artillery and saw service overseas with the Eighty-Ninth Division.
His mother, wife, and six children survive. Rites will be held in San Antonio.—The Dallas Morning News, Feb. 1, 1930; pg. 2.
Credit Contributor #47346615 Andy Baker for obituary and formatting.
DANVILLE, Ill., Jan. 31 (AP).—Dr. Malone Duggan, 61, assistant surgeon at the National Soldiers' Home Hospital here, died Friday. He served in the Medical Corps of the army during the Spanish-American and World Wars and was a former State health officer in Texas. He was a native of San Marcos, a former president of the San Antonio Scientific Society, a former vice president of the Texas Medical Association and for a number of years was an active member of the staffs of the P. and S. and Robert Green Memorial Hospitals in San Antonio.
During the World War he was major regimental surgeon of the Eleventh Field Artillery and saw service overseas with the Eighty-Ninth Division.
His mother, wife, and six children survive. Rites will be held in San Antonio.—The Dallas Morning News, Feb. 1, 1930; pg. 2.
Credit Contributor #47346615 Andy Baker for obituary and formatting.
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