Babtism 1/16/1833; married Emma Hinnershitz on 4/12/1860
Suggested edit: Dr. Joseph H. Hagenman died of bilious fever, aged 72 years, Sunday evening, at his residence, 836 Elm, after an illness of some time. He was a son of Henry and Elizabeth Hagenman (nee Burke), and was born in Philadelphia. He came to this city with his parents when a boy, and received a common school education. He studied medicine under Dr. Gerasch at Kutztown, and later with Dr. Samuel Winters, of Lancaster. In 1846 he began the practice in this city, and has been located here ever since. His wife, Emma E. (nee Hinnershitz), died four years ago. These children remain: Danicel C., Charles A., Annie H., Mary E., wife of Elias Phillips; Emma, wife of William Luppold, and Milton; also seven grand children. He was a member of St. Luke's Lutheran Church.
Dr. Hagenman was widely known in Eastern Penn'a, having been professionally called to attend a large number of cases of nervous prostration and a variety of nervous complaints, marasmus and mental afflictions, in which he achieved considerable reputation.
Source:
Reading Eagle
Monday, June 19, 1905
Contributor: A.W. Holtzapple (47914238) •
Babtism 1/16/1833; married Emma Hinnershitz on 4/12/1860
Suggested edit: Dr. Joseph H. Hagenman died of bilious fever, aged 72 years, Sunday evening, at his residence, 836 Elm, after an illness of some time. He was a son of Henry and Elizabeth Hagenman (nee Burke), and was born in Philadelphia. He came to this city with his parents when a boy, and received a common school education. He studied medicine under Dr. Gerasch at Kutztown, and later with Dr. Samuel Winters, of Lancaster. In 1846 he began the practice in this city, and has been located here ever since. His wife, Emma E. (nee Hinnershitz), died four years ago. These children remain: Danicel C., Charles A., Annie H., Mary E., wife of Elias Phillips; Emma, wife of William Luppold, and Milton; also seven grand children. He was a member of St. Luke's Lutheran Church.
Dr. Hagenman was widely known in Eastern Penn'a, having been professionally called to attend a large number of cases of nervous prostration and a variety of nervous complaints, marasmus and mental afflictions, in which he achieved considerable reputation.
Source:
Reading Eagle
Monday, June 19, 1905
Contributor: A.W. Holtzapple (47914238) •
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