Kerbs I - Revision history

MWanner at 00:02, 30 April 2026

2026-04-30T00:02:43Z

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			[[File:Kerbs Memorial.jpg\|thumb\|400px\|Kerbs Memorial]]

	[[File:Kerbs I floorplan1.jpg\|right\|thumb\|400x400px]]		[[File:Kerbs I floorplan1.jpg\|right\|thumb\|400x400px]]
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	[[File:Kerbs I floorplan2.jpg\|right\|thumb\|400x400px]]		[[File:Kerbs I floorplan2.jpg\|right\|thumb\|400x400px]]

	'''Address: '''Trudeau Sanatorium		'''Address: '''[[Trudeau Sanatorium]]

	'''Year built:''' 1920		'''Year built:''' 1920

MWanner: correct image

2026-03-17T17:39:42Z

correct image

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	[[File:Kerbs I floorplan1.jpg\|right\|thumb]]		[[File:Kerbs I floorplan1.jpg\|right\|thumb\|400x400px]]

	[[File:Kerbs I floorplan2.jpg\|right\|thumb]]		[[File:Kerbs I floorplan2.jpg\|right\|thumb\|400x400px]]

	'''Address: '''Trudeau Sanatorium		'''Address: '''Trudeau Sanatorium
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	The construction of this cottage [Asiel] was begun during the fall of 1916 and the total contract price, as entered into at that time, amounted to a little less than $8,000.00. To reproduce this structure today, it would be necessary to add at least 100 per cent to the cost. It was for this reason among others, that the director's of the [[Trudeau Sanatorium]] decided that the four room cottage had ceased to be an economical type, not only on account of the initial outlay per bed, but because the cost of the upkeep (each one of these cottages has a separate heating apparatus) had reached a point disproportionate to the number of persons housed. It was therefore determined that future cottages ought to contain more patients, even if it were necessary to resort to a two-story structure to accomplish this purpose.		The construction of this cottage [Asiel] was begun during the fall of 1916 and the total contract price, as entered into at that time, amounted to a little less than $8,000.00. To reproduce this structure today, it would be necessary to add at least 100 per cent to the cost. It was for this reason among others, that the director's of the [[Trudeau Sanatorium]] decided that the four room cottage had ceased to be an economical type, not only on account of the initial outlay per bed, but because the cost of the upkeep (each one of these cottages has a separate heating apparatus) had reached a point disproportionate to the number of persons housed. It was therefore determined that future cottages ought to contain more patients, even if it were necessary to resort to a two-story structure to accomplish this purpose.
			[[File:Kerb Memorial.jpg\|thumb\|400x400px\|Kerb Memorial]]
	[[File:~~photo-3~~.jpg\|~~right~~\|~~thumb~~]]The opportunity to inaugurate this new housing policy presented itself during the summer of 1919, when, under the terms of the will of the late [[Edward P. Kerbs\|Edward P. Kerbs]] of New York, the sanatorium came into possession of a considerable sum of money. About four-fifths of this sum was to be expended for the erection of two buildings to house patients, the size of the structures not being stipulated. The architects were thereupon instructed to prepare studies for two-story cottages, containing about ten patients' rooms. After a number of sketches had been made, a type was adopted which is shown in Fig. 2 and 3; these two cottages are now in course of erection. The plan embodies the salient features of the Asiel Cottage, and indeed of practically all of the cottages erected at Trudeau during the past eighteen years. Every room, even those of secondary importance, receives direct light and air. The corridors are sufficiently lighted and aired by means of a large window on the stair landing. The sleeping porches are quite private, as the entrance porch is to be used for lounging or day-rest only. It should also be pointed out that these new units have been designed to do something more than to provide housing for ambulant patients, for it is intended that they should supplement the functions of the present twelve-bed infirmary, when the increase in the number of patients at the sanatorium makes such a step necessary. A nurse's room, with bath and sleeping porch, has been provided on the first floor; there is also a small pantry near the entrance, where trays can be made up and special diets prepared, so that patients, who are not able to go to the main dining room for their meals, may be adequately cared for in these cottages. An annunciator system will be installed with push buttons in all patients' bath and toilet rooms.		The opportunity to inaugurate this new housing policy presented itself during the summer of 1919, when, under the terms of the will of the late [[Edward P. Kerbs\|Edward P. Kerbs]] of New York, the sanatorium came into possession of a considerable sum of money. About four-fifths of this sum was to be expended for the erection of two buildings to house patients, the size of the structures not being stipulated. The architects were thereupon instructed to prepare studies for two-story cottages, containing about ten patients' rooms. After a number of sketches had been made, a type was adopted which is shown in Fig. 2 and 3; these two cottages are now in course of erection. The plan embodies the salient features of the Asiel Cottage, and indeed of practically all of the cottages erected at Trudeau during the past eighteen years. Every room, even those of secondary importance, receives direct light and air. The corridors are sufficiently lighted and aired by means of a large window on the stair landing. The sleeping porches are quite private, as the entrance porch is to be used for lounging or day-rest only. It should also be pointed out that these new units have been designed to do something more than to provide housing for ambulant patients, for it is intended that they should supplement the functions of the present twelve-bed infirmary, when the increase in the number of patients at the sanatorium makes such a step necessary. A nurse's room, with bath and sleeping porch, has been provided on the first floor; there is also a small pantry near the entrance, where trays can be made up and special diets prepared, so that patients, who are not able to go to the main dining room for their meals, may be adequately cared for in these cottages. An annunciator system will be installed with push buttons in all patients' bath and toilet rooms.

	Advantage is taken of the fact that these cottages are placed fairly close to each other (fifty-five feet being the least distance between them) to install for the two cottages one hot water heating plant, and one heater and tank for domestic hot water. These heating units are placed in a high cellar under patient's room No. 3 in cottage No. 1 which occupies lower ground than cottage No. 2. The necessary flow and return pipes, also circulating pipes between the cottages, will be placed in insulated conduits about four feet below grade. It is confidently expected that this method will materially decrease the amount of attendance required for heating purposes.		Advantage is taken of the fact that these cottages are placed fairly close to each other (fifty-five feet being the least distance between them) to install for the two cottages one hot water heating plant, and one heater and tank for domestic hot water. These heating units are placed in a high cellar under patient's room No. 3 in cottage No. 1 which occupies lower ground than cottage No. 2. The necessary flow and return pipes, also circulating pipes between the cottages, will be placed in insulated conduits about four feet below grade. It is confidently expected that this method will materially decrease the amount of attendance required for heating purposes.

MWanner: Text replacement - "Scopes and Feustmann" to "Scopes and Feustmann"

2026-01-14T15:00:21Z

Text replacement - "Scopes and Feustmann" to "Scopes and Feustmann"

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	'''Year built:''' 1920		'''Year built:''' 1920

	'''Architect:''' [[~~Scopes and Feustmann\|~~Scopes and Feustmann]]		'''Architect:''' [[Scopes and Feustmann]]

	'''Other information:'''		'''Other information:'''

MWanner: Text replacement - "Trudeau Sanatorium" to "Trudeau Sanatorium"

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Text replacement - "Trudeau Sanatorium" to "Trudeau Sanatorium"

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	[…]		[…]

	The construction of this cottage [Asiel] was begun during the fall of 1916 and the total contract price, as entered into at that time, amounted to a little less than $8,000.00. To reproduce this structure today, it would be necessary to add at least 100 per cent to the cost. It was for this reason among others, that the director's of the [[~~Trudeau Sanatorium\|~~Trudeau Sanatorium]] decided that the four room cottage had ceased to be an economical type, not only on account of the initial outlay per bed, but because the cost of the upkeep (each one of these cottages has a separate heating apparatus) had reached a point disproportionate to the number of persons housed. It was therefore determined that future cottages ought to contain more patients, even if it were necessary to resort to a two-story structure to accomplish this purpose.		The construction of this cottage [Asiel] was begun during the fall of 1916 and the total contract price, as entered into at that time, amounted to a little less than $8,000.00. To reproduce this structure today, it would be necessary to add at least 100 per cent to the cost. It was for this reason among others, that the director's of the [[Trudeau Sanatorium]] decided that the four room cottage had ceased to be an economical type, not only on account of the initial outlay per bed, but because the cost of the upkeep (each one of these cottages has a separate heating apparatus) had reached a point disproportionate to the number of persons housed. It was therefore determined that future cottages ought to contain more patients, even if it were necessary to resort to a two-story structure to accomplish this purpose.

	[[File:photo-3.jpg\|right\|thumb]]The opportunity to inaugurate this new housing policy presented itself during the summer of 1919, when, under the terms of the will of the late [[Edward P. Kerbs\|Edward P. Kerbs]] of New York, the sanatorium came into possession of a considerable sum of money. About four-fifths of this sum was to be expended for the erection of two buildings to house patients, the size of the structures not being stipulated. The architects were thereupon instructed to prepare studies for two-story cottages, containing about ten patients' rooms. After a number of sketches had been made, a type was adopted which is shown in Fig. 2 and 3; these two cottages are now in course of erection. The plan embodies the salient features of the Asiel Cottage, and indeed of practically all of the cottages erected at Trudeau during the past eighteen years. Every room, even those of secondary importance, receives direct light and air. The corridors are sufficiently lighted and aired by means of a large window on the stair landing. The sleeping porches are quite private, as the entrance porch is to be used for lounging or day-rest only. It should also be pointed out that these new units have been designed to do something more than to provide housing for ambulant patients, for it is intended that they should supplement the functions of the present twelve-bed infirmary, when the increase in the number of patients at the sanatorium makes such a step necessary. A nurse's room, with bath and sleeping porch, has been provided on the first floor; there is also a small pantry near the entrance, where trays can be made up and special diets prepared, so that patients, who are not able to go to the main dining room for their meals, may be adequately cared for in these cottages. An annunciator system will be installed with push buttons in all patients' bath and toilet rooms.		[[File:photo-3.jpg\|right\|thumb]]The opportunity to inaugurate this new housing policy presented itself during the summer of 1919, when, under the terms of the will of the late [[Edward P. Kerbs\|Edward P. Kerbs]] of New York, the sanatorium came into possession of a considerable sum of money. About four-fifths of this sum was to be expended for the erection of two buildings to house patients, the size of the structures not being stipulated. The architects were thereupon instructed to prepare studies for two-story cottages, containing about ten patients' rooms. After a number of sketches had been made, a type was adopted which is shown in Fig. 2 and 3; these two cottages are now in course of erection. The plan embodies the salient features of the Asiel Cottage, and indeed of practically all of the cottages erected at Trudeau during the past eighteen years. Every room, even those of secondary importance, receives direct light and air. The corridors are sufficiently lighted and aired by means of a large window on the stair landing. The sleeping porches are quite private, as the entrance porch is to be used for lounging or day-rest only. It should also be pointed out that these new units have been designed to do something more than to provide housing for ambulant patients, for it is intended that they should supplement the functions of the present twelve-bed infirmary, when the increase in the number of patients at the sanatorium makes such a step necessary. A nurse's room, with bath and sleeping porch, has been provided on the first floor; there is also a small pantry near the entrance, where trays can be made up and special diets prepared, so that patients, who are not able to go to the main dining room for their meals, may be adequately cared for in these cottages. An annunciator system will be installed with push buttons in all patients' bath and toilet rooms.

MWanner: Text replacement - "thumb]] ]]" to "thumb]]"

2026-01-09T20:46:33Z

Text replacement - "thumb]] ]]" to "thumb]]"

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	The construction of this cottage [Asiel] was begun during the fall of 1916 and the total contract price, as entered into at that time, amounted to a little less than $8,000.00. To reproduce this structure today, it would be necessary to add at least 100 per cent to the cost. It was for this reason among others, that the director's of the [[Trudeau Sanatorium\|Trudeau Sanatorium]] decided that the four room cottage had ceased to be an economical type, not only on account of the initial outlay per bed, but because the cost of the upkeep (each one of these cottages has a separate heating apparatus) had reached a point disproportionate to the number of persons housed. It was therefore determined that future cottages ought to contain more patients, even if it were necessary to resort to a two-story structure to accomplish this purpose.		The construction of this cottage [Asiel] was begun during the fall of 1916 and the total contract price, as entered into at that time, amounted to a little less than $8,000.00. To reproduce this structure today, it would be necessary to add at least 100 per cent to the cost. It was for this reason among others, that the director's of the [[Trudeau Sanatorium\|Trudeau Sanatorium]] decided that the four room cottage had ceased to be an economical type, not only on account of the initial outlay per bed, but because the cost of the upkeep (each one of these cottages has a separate heating apparatus) had reached a point disproportionate to the number of persons housed. It was therefore determined that future cottages ought to contain more patients, even if it were necessary to resort to a two-story structure to accomplish this purpose.

	[[File:photo-3.jpg\|right\|thumb]] ]]The opportunity to inaugurate this new housing policy presented itself during the summer of 1919, when, under the terms of the will of the late [[Edward P. Kerbs\|Edward P. Kerbs]] of New York, the sanatorium came into possession of a considerable sum of money. About four-fifths of this sum was to be expended for the erection of two buildings to house patients, the size of the structures not being stipulated. The architects were thereupon instructed to prepare studies for two-story cottages, containing about ten patients' rooms. After a number of sketches had been made, a type was adopted which is shown in Fig. 2 and 3; these two cottages are now in course of erection. The plan embodies the salient features of the Asiel Cottage, and indeed of practically all of the cottages erected at Trudeau during the past eighteen years. Every room, even those of secondary importance, receives direct light and air. The corridors are sufficiently lighted and aired by means of a large window on the stair landing. The sleeping porches are quite private, as the entrance porch is to be used for lounging or day-rest only. It should also be pointed out that these new units have been designed to do something more than to provide housing for ambulant patients, for it is intended that they should supplement the functions of the present twelve-bed infirmary, when the increase in the number of patients at the sanatorium makes such a step necessary. A nurse's room, with bath and sleeping porch, has been provided on the first floor; there is also a small pantry near the entrance, where trays can be made up and special diets prepared, so that patients, who are not able to go to the main dining room for their meals, may be adequately cared for in these cottages. An annunciator system will be installed with push buttons in all patients' bath and toilet rooms.		[[File:photo-3.jpg\|right\|thumb]]The opportunity to inaugurate this new housing policy presented itself during the summer of 1919, when, under the terms of the will of the late [[Edward P. Kerbs\|Edward P. Kerbs]] of New York, the sanatorium came into possession of a considerable sum of money. About four-fifths of this sum was to be expended for the erection of two buildings to house patients, the size of the structures not being stipulated. The architects were thereupon instructed to prepare studies for two-story cottages, containing about ten patients' rooms. After a number of sketches had been made, a type was adopted which is shown in Fig. 2 and 3; these two cottages are now in course of erection. The plan embodies the salient features of the Asiel Cottage, and indeed of practically all of the cottages erected at Trudeau during the past eighteen years. Every room, even those of secondary importance, receives direct light and air. The corridors are sufficiently lighted and aired by means of a large window on the stair landing. The sleeping porches are quite private, as the entrance porch is to be used for lounging or day-rest only. It should also be pointed out that these new units have been designed to do something more than to provide housing for ambulant patients, for it is intended that they should supplement the functions of the present twelve-bed infirmary, when the increase in the number of patients at the sanatorium makes such a step necessary. A nurse's room, with bath and sleeping porch, has been provided on the first floor; there is also a small pantry near the entrance, where trays can be made up and special diets prepared, so that patients, who are not able to go to the main dining room for their meals, may be adequately cared for in these cottages. An annunciator system will be installed with push buttons in all patients' bath and toilet rooms.

	Advantage is taken of the fact that these cottages are placed fairly close to each other (fifty-five feet being the least distance between them) to install for the two cottages one hot water heating plant, and one heater and tank for domestic hot water. These heating units are placed in a high cellar under patient's room No. 3 in cottage No. 1 which occupies lower ground than cottage No. 2. The necessary flow and return pipes, also circulating pipes between the cottages, will be placed in insulated conduits about four feet below grade. It is confidently expected that this method will materially decrease the amount of attendance required for heating purposes.		Advantage is taken of the fact that these cottages are placed fairly close to each other (fifty-five feet being the least distance between them) to install for the two cottages one hot water heating plant, and one heater and tank for domestic hot water. These heating units are placed in a high cellar under patient's room No. 3 in cottage No. 1 which occupies lower ground than cottage No. 2. The necessary flow and return pipes, also circulating pipes between the cottages, will be placed in insulated conduits about four feet below grade. It is confidently expected that this method will materially decrease the amount of attendance required for heating purposes.

MWanner: cleanup

2026-01-09T20:22:29Z

cleanup

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	[[~~Asiel Cottage~~\|~~Asiel Cottage~~]]		[[File:Kerbs I floorplan1.jpg\|right\|thumb]]

	~~[[File:Kerbs I floorplan1.jpg\|right\|thumb]] ]]~~		[[File:Kerbs I floorplan2.jpg\|right\|thumb]]

	[[File:Kerbs I floorplan2.jpg\|right\|thumb]] ]]

	'''Address: '''Trudeau Sanatorium		'''Address: '''Trudeau Sanatorium

MWanner: Text replacement - ".jpg|right|]]" to ".jpg|right|thumb]] "

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	[[Asiel Cottage\|Asiel Cottage]]		[[Asiel Cottage\|Asiel Cottage]]

	[[File:Kerbs I floorplan1.jpg\|right\|]]]]		[[File:Kerbs I floorplan1.jpg\|right\|thumb]] ]]

	[[File:Kerbs I floorplan2.jpg\|right\|]]]]		[[File:Kerbs I floorplan2.jpg\|right\|thumb]] ]]

	'''Address: '''Trudeau Sanatorium		'''Address: '''Trudeau Sanatorium
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	The construction of this cottage [Asiel] was begun during the fall of 1916 and the total contract price, as entered into at that time, amounted to a little less than $8,000.00. To reproduce this structure today, it would be necessary to add at least 100 per cent to the cost. It was for this reason among others, that the director's of the [[Trudeau Sanatorium\|Trudeau Sanatorium]] decided that the four room cottage had ceased to be an economical type, not only on account of the initial outlay per bed, but because the cost of the upkeep (each one of these cottages has a separate heating apparatus) had reached a point disproportionate to the number of persons housed. It was therefore determined that future cottages ought to contain more patients, even if it were necessary to resort to a two-story structure to accomplish this purpose.		The construction of this cottage [Asiel] was begun during the fall of 1916 and the total contract price, as entered into at that time, amounted to a little less than $8,000.00. To reproduce this structure today, it would be necessary to add at least 100 per cent to the cost. It was for this reason among others, that the director's of the [[Trudeau Sanatorium\|Trudeau Sanatorium]] decided that the four room cottage had ceased to be an economical type, not only on account of the initial outlay per bed, but because the cost of the upkeep (each one of these cottages has a separate heating apparatus) had reached a point disproportionate to the number of persons housed. It was therefore determined that future cottages ought to contain more patients, even if it were necessary to resort to a two-story structure to accomplish this purpose.

	[[File:photo-3.jpg\|right\|]]]]The opportunity to inaugurate this new housing policy presented itself during the summer of 1919, when, under the terms of the will of the late [[Edward P. Kerbs\|Edward P. Kerbs]] of New York, the sanatorium came into possession of a considerable sum of money. About four-fifths of this sum was to be expended for the erection of two buildings to house patients, the size of the structures not being stipulated. The architects were thereupon instructed to prepare studies for two-story cottages, containing about ten patients' rooms. After a number of sketches had been made, a type was adopted which is shown in Fig. 2 and 3; these two cottages are now in course of erection. The plan embodies the salient features of the Asiel Cottage, and indeed of practically all of the cottages erected at Trudeau during the past eighteen years. Every room, even those of secondary importance, receives direct light and air. The corridors are sufficiently lighted and aired by means of a large window on the stair landing. The sleeping porches are quite private, as the entrance porch is to be used for lounging or day-rest only. It should also be pointed out that these new units have been designed to do something more than to provide housing for ambulant patients, for it is intended that they should supplement the functions of the present twelve-bed infirmary, when the increase in the number of patients at the sanatorium makes such a step necessary. A nurse's room, with bath and sleeping porch, has been provided on the first floor; there is also a small pantry near the entrance, where trays can be made up and special diets prepared, so that patients, who are not able to go to the main dining room for their meals, may be adequately cared for in these cottages. An annunciator system will be installed with push buttons in all patients' bath and toilet rooms.		[[File:photo-3.jpg\|right\|thumb]] ]]The opportunity to inaugurate this new housing policy presented itself during the summer of 1919, when, under the terms of the will of the late [[Edward P. Kerbs\|Edward P. Kerbs]] of New York, the sanatorium came into possession of a considerable sum of money. About four-fifths of this sum was to be expended for the erection of two buildings to house patients, the size of the structures not being stipulated. The architects were thereupon instructed to prepare studies for two-story cottages, containing about ten patients' rooms. After a number of sketches had been made, a type was adopted which is shown in Fig. 2 and 3; these two cottages are now in course of erection. The plan embodies the salient features of the Asiel Cottage, and indeed of practically all of the cottages erected at Trudeau during the past eighteen years. Every room, even those of secondary importance, receives direct light and air. The corridors are sufficiently lighted and aired by means of a large window on the stair landing. The sleeping porches are quite private, as the entrance porch is to be used for lounging or day-rest only. It should also be pointed out that these new units have been designed to do something more than to provide housing for ambulant patients, for it is intended that they should supplement the functions of the present twelve-bed infirmary, when the increase in the number of patients at the sanatorium makes such a step necessary. A nurse's room, with bath and sleeping porch, has been provided on the first floor; there is also a small pantry near the entrance, where trays can be made up and special diets prepared, so that patients, who are not able to go to the main dining room for their meals, may be adequately cared for in these cottages. An annunciator system will be installed with push buttons in all patients' bath and toilet rooms.

	Advantage is taken of the fact that these cottages are placed fairly close to each other (fifty-five feet being the least distance between them) to install for the two cottages one hot water heating plant, and one heater and tank for domestic hot water. These heating units are placed in a high cellar under patient's room No. 3 in cottage No. 1 which occupies lower ground than cottage No. 2. The necessary flow and return pipes, also circulating pipes between the cottages, will be placed in insulated conduits about four feet below grade. It is confidently expected that this method will materially decrease the amount of attendance required for heating purposes.		Advantage is taken of the fact that these cottages are placed fairly close to each other (fifty-five feet being the least distance between them) to install for the two cottages one hot water heating plant, and one heater and tank for domestic hot water. These heating units are placed in a high cellar under patient's room No. 3 in cottage No. 1 which occupies lower ground than cottage No. 2. The necessary flow and return pipes, also circulating pipes between the cottages, will be placed in insulated conduits about four feet below grade. It is confidently expected that this method will materially decrease the amount of attendance required for heating purposes.

MWanner: Text replacement - "Adirondack Daily Enterprise" to "Adirondack Daily Enterprise"

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	-----		-----

	''[[~~Adirondack Daily Enterprise\|~~Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', May 5, 1936		''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', May 5, 1936

	'''Reception Given Countess'''		'''Reception Given Countess'''

MWanner: Text replacement - "Other historic properties" to "Other historic properties"

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	Countess de la Riviere who has been visiting her husband Count [[Albert Maurice Georges Garnay de la Riviere\|Albert Maurice Georges Garnay de la Riviere]], at Kerbs cottage, Trudeau, was the guest of honor at a reception given by their many friends last Friday evening. Among those present were: Dr. [[Donald R. Sparkman\|Donald R. Sparkman]], Dr. [[W. J. Keefe\|W. J. Keefe]], [[James Holahan\|James Holahan]], [[Hobert Ackeman\|Hobert Ackeman]], Senor [[Jose Guerra\|Jose Guerra]], [[David X. Cohen\|David X. Cohen]], [[Edward A. O'Hare\|Edward A. O'Hare]], [[George Maulmiester\|George Maulmiester]], [[Ed Worthington\|Edward Hedden Worthington, Jr.]], [[Geheimrat Wilhhelm Mosandl\|Geheimrat Wilhhelm Mosandl]], [[Eugene Menga\|Eugene Menga]], and [[Charles E. Iliff\|Charles E. Iliff]].		Countess de la Riviere who has been visiting her husband Count [[Albert Maurice Georges Garnay de la Riviere\|Albert Maurice Georges Garnay de la Riviere]], at Kerbs cottage, Trudeau, was the guest of honor at a reception given by their many friends last Friday evening. Among those present were: Dr. [[Donald R. Sparkman\|Donald R. Sparkman]], Dr. [[W. J. Keefe\|W. J. Keefe]], [[James Holahan\|James Holahan]], [[Hobert Ackeman\|Hobert Ackeman]], Senor [[Jose Guerra\|Jose Guerra]], [[David X. Cohen\|David X. Cohen]], [[Edward A. O'Hare\|Edward A. O'Hare]], [[George Maulmiester\|George Maulmiester]], [[Ed Worthington\|Edward Hedden Worthington, Jr.]], [[Geheimrat Wilhhelm Mosandl\|Geheimrat Wilhhelm Mosandl]], [[Eugene Menga\|Eugene Menga]], and [[Charles E. Iliff\|Charles E. Iliff]].

	'''[[~~Other historic properties\|~~Other historic properties]]'''		'''[[Other historic properties]]'''

	===Comments===		===Comments===

MWanner: Text replacement - "]] File" to " [[File"

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	[[Asiel Cottage\|Asiel Cottage]]		[[Asiel Cottage\|Asiel Cottage]]

	[[File:Kerbs I floorplan1.jpg\|right\|]]]] [[File:Kerbs I floorplan2.jpg\|right\|]]]]		[[File:Kerbs I floorplan1.jpg\|right\|]]]]

			[[File:Kerbs I floorplan2.jpg\|right\|]]]]

	'''Address: '''Trudeau Sanatorium		'''Address: '''Trudeau Sanatorium