Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-17

Tplan before that body for the estab-
llshment of sanitorium near the
city for the care of tuberculosis pa
tients. He addressed the board on
| the subject, and presented blue print
plans, making his purpose clear to all.
The result was that committee was
appointed to report on the matter at
the next meeting, and there is a prob
ability flat the plan will be carried
out. If it is, and had DR.. Rosenberg
lived, he would have given the board
much assistance in working out the
details.
lie was physician at the Marathon
County insane asylum and had at
tended to the patients ever since the
institution was established with the
exception of the first few years. He
was instrumental in having a detention
hospital erected in connection with
the county home, and this has proved a
great blessing to our city and county,
and will prove more and more so as
the years go by.
At meeting of the trustees of the
asylum held on Saturday the follow
ing resolutions were passed concern
ing the death Of DR.. Rosenberg:
WHEREAS, it has pleased an all-wise
| Providence to take from our midst
our beloved friend and fellow citizen
DR.. III. l.. Rosenberg, physician of
the Marathon County Asylum, Home
and Hospital.
WHEREAS, through his death Mara
thon county mourns the loss of one of
its most faithful officers, the COM
| munity at large noble and respected
citizen, and the family a dearly be-
loved husband and father. Therefore
be it
ReS0lUed, the Marathon County
Board of Trustees and Asylum Super
intendent that we tender our heart
| felt sympathy to the grief-stricken
family of our departed friend. He
had been the asylum physician for
| thirteen years, and also of the home
and hospital two years. He had taken
| personal interest in the welfare of
the poor and unfortunate chronic and
| insane patients. lie was ALWAYS
prompt to answer d call whether at
night or day, and he will be greatly
missed by the asylum management.
He was ever in the public eye, not
for notoriety's sake, but for the public
good. Thus it will be seen that he
had no selfish traits, but was liberal
in his time devoted to the city's and
countys interests, which means the
interests of all our people.
He had happy way of meeting
bodies of people, and was always
ready to give or take a joke In this
way, and by his deeds, he became
stronger entrenched in the hearts of
our people, as each year succeeded
another
He had been the medical director
of the Great Northern Life Insurance
company of this city since it's organi-
zation, and at a meeting of the execu-
tive committee of that company held
on Saturday, the following resolutions
were adopted
IN MEMORIAM.
Death has claimed the efficient and
capable medical director of the Great
Northern Life Insurance Company,
and the executive committee in eX-
tending to the bereayed family of Dr.
III. l.. Rosenberg sincere and heart
felt sympathy, records the profound
sorrow OF the management.
DR.. RoSenberry'S death removes
from our ranks more than an able and
enthusiastic official of the company;
with each and everyone of US there is
a keen sense of personal loss in this
taking away of loyal and valued
friend
We shall miss his kindly presence,
and shall remember his devotion to
official duty and his earnest efforts to
promote the best interests of this
company.
Resolved, That the Secretary be di-
rected to convey to Mrs. H. l.. Rosen-
berry the sympathy and expression of
sorrow of the executive committee,
and while mere words cannot assuage
grief nor lessen bereavement, we feel,
that the message the doctor would
| like best to have us convey TO the sOr-
rowing wife and daughters, would be
"Say not Good night
but in some brighter cline
Bid mcleod morning."
He was a member of the Marathon
County Medical society, aud at one
time was its president. He was also
a member of Forest Lodge No. 100,
f. & A. NJ, and an active member Of
the First Presbyterian church.
DR.. Harvey Lyman Rosenberg was
born in River Stynx, Medina county,
Ohio, on the l4th day Of Sept, 1851.
/ His mother died when he was an in
FAINT, and his father passed away when
he was eleven years of age, and there
after he made his home with his
brothers and sisters. He attended
the common schools, and later taught
school for some time in Kalamazoo
county, Mich. He afterwards attended
the Michigan State Agricultural col
lege, from which he was graduated
in 1880 He then attended the SteTl-
ing Medical college, Columbus, Ohio,
and was graduated from that institu-
tion in 1852. He practiced in Malaga,
| O., and Menominee, Mich, and from
the latter city came TO Wausau in
/ 1894.
| On August 9Th, 1854. in Malaga O.,
DR.. Rosenberg was united in mar
rage TO Lillian Fowler. who survives,
as do three children-Mrs. stan
ley NJ. Mathews OF Escanaba, Mich,
and the Misses Sarah and Maisie, who
. reside at their home in Wausau. De