HONOR ROLL - Died in the Service of Their Country Agnes Josephine Nohr January 4, 1919 Camp Grant, Ill. Source : American Journal of Nursing, February 1919
A student nurse of the hospital, Miss Agnes Josephine Nohr of Waupaca, Wis., who died, of pneumonia Monday was being buried with full military honors. Eight Girls Pallbearers. Since the days of the influenza epidemic and since the arrival of 1,000 wounded soldiers from France, Camp Grant has come to look upon the nurses of the army as the highest type of bravery and sacrifice.
Source : Belvidere Daily Republican from Belvidere, Illinois · January 8, 1919 – Page 3
Contributor: American Nurses Memorial, Bordeaux - France - [email protected]
A student nurse of the hospital, Miss Agnes Josephine Nohr of Waupaca, Wis., who died, of pneumonia Monday was being buried with full military honors. Eight Girls Pallbearers. Since the days of the influenza epidemic and since the arrival of 1,000 wounded soldiers from France, Camp Grant has come to look upon the nurses of the army as the highest type of bravery and sacrifice.
Source : Belvidere Daily Republican from Belvidere, Illinois · January 8, 1919 – Page 3
Contributor: American Nurses Memorial, Bordeaux - France - [email protected]
HONOR ROLL - Died in the Service of Their Country Agnes Josephine Nohr January 4, 1919 Camp Grant, Ill. Source : American Journal of Nursing, February 1919
A student nurse of the hospital, Miss Agnes Josephine Nohr of Waupaca, Wis., who died, of pneumonia Monday was being buried with full military honors. Eight Girls Pallbearers. Since the days of the influenza epidemic and since the arrival of 1,000 wounded soldiers from France, Camp Grant has come to look upon the nurses of the army as the highest type of bravery and sacrifice.
Source : Belvidere Daily Republican from Belvidere, Illinois · January 8, 1919 – Page 3
Contributor: American Nurses Memorial, Bordeaux - France - [email protected]
A student nurse of the hospital, Miss Agnes Josephine Nohr of Waupaca, Wis., who died, of pneumonia Monday was being buried with full military honors. Eight Girls Pallbearers. Since the days of the influenza epidemic and since the arrival of 1,000 wounded soldiers from France, Camp Grant has come to look upon the nurses of the army as the highest type of bravery and sacrifice.
Source : Belvidere Daily Republican from Belvidere, Illinois · January 8, 1919 – Page 3
Contributor: American Nurses Memorial, Bordeaux - France - [email protected]
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