Skip to main content

Sanatoriums

 Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings

Found in 834 Collections and/or Records:

Letter from H. Schwatt to C.D. Spivak, 1911 December 4

 Item
Identifier: B002.01.0104.0159.00009
Abstract

Typed letter from H. Schwatt to C.D. Spivak. Schwatt tells Spivak the following belongings were left behind from Herman Stitch after he died. One gold watch, post office money orders for $13.00, $2.84 in cash, one ring, one Odd Fellow pin, one fountain pen, and one pen knife.

Dates: 1911 December 4

Letter from H. Schwatt to C.D. Spivak, 1912 February 14

 Item
Identifier: B002.01.0104.0159.00018
Abstract

Typed letter from H. Schwatt to C.D. Spivak. Schwatt asks Spivak to adivse him about what to do with Herman Stitch's trunk. Schwatt tells Spivak that the trunk has been boxed and prepared for shipment, but not enough money left behind to ship it.

Dates: 1912 February 14

Letter from H. Schwatt to C.D. Spivak, 1911 November 22

 Item
Identifier: B002.01.0104.0155.00018
Abstract

Letter from H. Schwatt to C.D. Spivak. Schwatt tells Spivak that one watch and $11.28 in cash was left behind by Nathan Rapaport after his death on November 18, 1911.

Dates: 1911 November 22

Letter from H. Schwatt to C.D. Spivak, 1911 November 22

 Item
Identifier: B002.01.0104.0155.00020
Abstract

Letter from H. Schwatt to C.D. Spivak. Schwatt enclosed a letter from Ida Rapaport, as well as a $7.00 money order to cover the cost of her son’s burial.

Dates: 1911 November 22

Letter from H. Schwatt to C.D. Spivak, 1911 October 27

 Item
Identifier: B002.01.0104.0146.00028
Abstract

Letter from H. Schwatt to C.D. Spivak. Schwatt tells Spivak the Schwartz is quite ill. Schwatt says that Schwartz has advanced lung trouble and is suffering from digestive disturbances. Schwatt confirms that Schwartz’s chances for recovery is slight.

Dates: 1911 October 27

Letter from H. Schwatt to C.D. Spivak, 1914 February 27

 Item
Identifier: B002.01.0104.0146.00030
Abstract Letter from H. Schwatt to C.D. Spivak with Spivak's response typed at the bottom of the letter. Schwatt tells Spivak that Mrs. Rosche Schwartz was admitted on September 9, 1911. Schwartz does not run a temperature and suffers mostly from neurasthenic symptoms. Schwatt tells Spivak that he believes Rosche would be better living with family in Oregon and that her health insurance would give her another ten or twenty years to live. Spivak's response is typed underneath Schwatt’s letter and he...
Dates: 1914 February 27

Letter from H. Schwatt to C.D. Spivak, 1914 September 14

 Item
Identifier: B002.01.0104.0146.00034
Abstract Letter from H. Schwatt to C.D. Spivak. Schwatt tells Spivak that Mrs. Schwartz has been at the sanatorium too long and Mrs. Kolinsky brought Schwatt’s attention back to Schwartz’s case. Kolinsky told Schwatt that Schwartz has expressed dissatisfaction with everything and everybody at the sanatorium. Schwatt continues to say that Schwartz has the type of case that will go on for years and a strong effort should be made to send her away from JCRS. Schwatt trusts Spivak will look into the...
Dates: 1914 September 14

Letter from H. Schwatt to C.D. Spivak, 1912 April 15

 Item
Identifier: B002.01.0104.0153.00008
Abstract

Letter from H. Schwatt to C.D. Spivak. Schwatt tells Spivak the Fanny Reeder asked him for an extension of her stay at JCRS. Schwatt states that if there is not a great pressure for vacancies amongst women at the sanatorium, Schwatt recommends that Reeder be given an extension of her stay.

Dates: 1912 April 15

Letter from H. Schwatt to C.D. Spivak, 1912 October 4

 Item
Identifier: B002.01.0104.0153.00014
Abstract

Letter from H. Schwatt to C.D. Spivak. Schwatt tells Spivak that some time ago Fanny Reeder was discharged from the sanatorium, but he would like to know what her status is since Spivak worked with another society about her case.

Dates: 1912 October 4

Letter from H. Schwatt to C.D. Spivak, 1912 October 14

 Item
Identifier: B002.01.0104.0153.00016
Abstract Letter from H. Schwatt to C.D. Spivak. Schwatt tells Spivak that Fanny Reeder did not complain any more or any less than other patients at the sanatorium. He also says that Reeder gained four pounds within the past two months, but lost a few pounds since her admission. Schwatt also does not recommend that she return to Chicago, but is unsure how long she should reside at the sanatorium. Schwatt finishes the letter by stating that he has nothing against Reeder and she can stay at the...
Dates: 1912 October 14