Dr. William H. Fahrenbruch was born at Cambridge, Nebraska on August 3, 1896 and passed peacefully away after a lingering illness of nearly two years at the St. Elizabeth Hospital, Lincoln, Nebraska on Sunday, July 24, 1921.
The cause of his death were the following diseases: Infectious cirrhosis of the liver, hyperthyroidism, lobar pneumonia, and nephritis.
At the age of six years his parents moved to Culbertson, Nebraska. At this place he entered the public school and in 1924 was graduated from the Culbertson High School. Immediately after his graduation, he began to attend the University of Nebraska-College of Medicine and was graduated with honor from this institution in 1919 receiving an A.O.A. and his D.M. degree. He took his intern work at St. Vincent Hospital, Portland, Oregon. After completing his internship, he began to practice medicine which he did for about six weeks when he became ill and was prevented from following his occupation.
He was reared in a good Christian home. At the age of sixteen he was soundly converted to God under the labors of Rev. C.F. Schnidt. He joined the Zion Evangelical church of which he was a faithful member until his death. He was ever true and steadfast in his Christian life and was not afraid to be a living epistle for his Master whether at school or at work. His friends from Portland, Oregon have written this testimony to his parents, "his is the best record of any young man whom they have ever known."
He bore his illness submissively and patiently. The deceased never murmured nor was he ever dissatisfied. He always endeavored to comfort his parents and those who were dear to him. The subject of this sketch was respected, honored, and highly esteemed by all who knew him. All that loving hands, science, and medicine skill could do was done to prolong his life but God willed it otherwise. His will be done.
He leaves to mourn his early demise, parents, two brothers, three sisters, many relatives and friends. May the good Lord bless and sustain all by His marvelous grace and grant a glorious reunion in the other world.
Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon in Zion Evangelical church conducted by the pastor, Rev. H.R. Knosp, and the remains were tenderly borne to their last resting place in the Culbertson cemetery to await the great resurrection.
The entire community joins in extending their sympathy to the bereaved one in this their sad hour.
Source: The (Culbertson) Progress, July 28, 1921
The cause of his death were the following diseases: Infectious cirrhosis of the liver, hyperthyroidism, lobar pneumonia, and nephritis.
At the age of six years his parents moved to Culbertson, Nebraska. At this place he entered the public school and in 1924 was graduated from the Culbertson High School. Immediately after his graduation, he began to attend the University of Nebraska-College of Medicine and was graduated with honor from this institution in 1919 receiving an A.O.A. and his D.M. degree. He took his intern work at St. Vincent Hospital, Portland, Oregon. After completing his internship, he began to practice medicine which he did for about six weeks when he became ill and was prevented from following his occupation.
He was reared in a good Christian home. At the age of sixteen he was soundly converted to God under the labors of Rev. C.F. Schnidt. He joined the Zion Evangelical church of which he was a faithful member until his death. He was ever true and steadfast in his Christian life and was not afraid to be a living epistle for his Master whether at school or at work. His friends from Portland, Oregon have written this testimony to his parents, "his is the best record of any young man whom they have ever known."
He bore his illness submissively and patiently. The deceased never murmured nor was he ever dissatisfied. He always endeavored to comfort his parents and those who were dear to him. The subject of this sketch was respected, honored, and highly esteemed by all who knew him. All that loving hands, science, and medicine skill could do was done to prolong his life but God willed it otherwise. His will be done.
He leaves to mourn his early demise, parents, two brothers, three sisters, many relatives and friends. May the good Lord bless and sustain all by His marvelous grace and grant a glorious reunion in the other world.
Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon in Zion Evangelical church conducted by the pastor, Rev. H.R. Knosp, and the remains were tenderly borne to their last resting place in the Culbertson cemetery to await the great resurrection.
The entire community joins in extending their sympathy to the bereaved one in this their sad hour.
Source: The (Culbertson) Progress, July 28, 1921
Dr. William H. Fahrenbruch was born at Cambridge, Nebraska on August 3, 1896 and passed peacefully away after a lingering illness of nearly two years at the St. Elizabeth Hospital, Lincoln, Nebraska on Sunday, July 24, 1921.
The cause of his death were the following diseases: Infectious cirrhosis of the liver, hyperthyroidism, lobar pneumonia, and nephritis.
At the age of six years his parents moved to Culbertson, Nebraska. At this place he entered the public school and in 1924 was graduated from the Culbertson High School. Immediately after his graduation, he began to attend the University of Nebraska-College of Medicine and was graduated with honor from this institution in 1919 receiving an A.O.A. and his D.M. degree. He took his intern work at St. Vincent Hospital, Portland, Oregon. After completing his internship, he began to practice medicine which he did for about six weeks when he became ill and was prevented from following his occupation.
He was reared in a good Christian home. At the age of sixteen he was soundly converted to God under the labors of Rev. C.F. Schnidt. He joined the Zion Evangelical church of which he was a faithful member until his death. He was ever true and steadfast in his Christian life and was not afraid to be a living epistle for his Master whether at school or at work. His friends from Portland, Oregon have written this testimony to his parents, "his is the best record of any young man whom they have ever known."
He bore his illness submissively and patiently. The deceased never murmured nor was he ever dissatisfied. He always endeavored to comfort his parents and those who were dear to him. The subject of this sketch was respected, honored, and highly esteemed by all who knew him. All that loving hands, science, and medicine skill could do was done to prolong his life but God willed it otherwise. His will be done.
He leaves to mourn his early demise, parents, two brothers, three sisters, many relatives and friends. May the good Lord bless and sustain all by His marvelous grace and grant a glorious reunion in the other world.
Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon in Zion Evangelical church conducted by the pastor, Rev. H.R. Knosp, and the remains were tenderly borne to their last resting place in the Culbertson cemetery to await the great resurrection.
The entire community joins in extending their sympathy to the bereaved one in this their sad hour.
Source: The (Culbertson) Progress, July 28, 1921
The cause of his death were the following diseases: Infectious cirrhosis of the liver, hyperthyroidism, lobar pneumonia, and nephritis.
At the age of six years his parents moved to Culbertson, Nebraska. At this place he entered the public school and in 1924 was graduated from the Culbertson High School. Immediately after his graduation, he began to attend the University of Nebraska-College of Medicine and was graduated with honor from this institution in 1919 receiving an A.O.A. and his D.M. degree. He took his intern work at St. Vincent Hospital, Portland, Oregon. After completing his internship, he began to practice medicine which he did for about six weeks when he became ill and was prevented from following his occupation.
He was reared in a good Christian home. At the age of sixteen he was soundly converted to God under the labors of Rev. C.F. Schnidt. He joined the Zion Evangelical church of which he was a faithful member until his death. He was ever true and steadfast in his Christian life and was not afraid to be a living epistle for his Master whether at school or at work. His friends from Portland, Oregon have written this testimony to his parents, "his is the best record of any young man whom they have ever known."
He bore his illness submissively and patiently. The deceased never murmured nor was he ever dissatisfied. He always endeavored to comfort his parents and those who were dear to him. The subject of this sketch was respected, honored, and highly esteemed by all who knew him. All that loving hands, science, and medicine skill could do was done to prolong his life but God willed it otherwise. His will be done.
He leaves to mourn his early demise, parents, two brothers, three sisters, many relatives and friends. May the good Lord bless and sustain all by His marvelous grace and grant a glorious reunion in the other world.
Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon in Zion Evangelical church conducted by the pastor, Rev. H.R. Knosp, and the remains were tenderly borne to their last resting place in the Culbertson cemetery to await the great resurrection.
The entire community joins in extending their sympathy to the bereaved one in this their sad hour.
Source: The (Culbertson) Progress, July 28, 1921
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
