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Created page with " right|right|thumb||A  brick has been dedicated at the Saranac Laboratory in the name of Frances Anna Canning Hadcock by her children, Elaine Taylor, Margaret Crowe, Alan Hadcock, and Helen Hadcock..'''Born: '''August 3, 1919 '''Died: '''October 30, 1996 '''Frances Anna Canning Hadcock '''was diagnosed with bronchial TB in 1935 and sent to Ray Brook. She was told the chan..."
 
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[[File:IMG_2201.jpg|right|]][[File:IMG_2201.jpg|right|thumb||A  brick has been dedicated at the Saranac Laboratory in the name of Frances Anna Canning Hadcock by her children, Elaine Taylor, Margaret Crowe, Alan Hadcock, and Helen Hadcock..]]'''Born: '''August 3, 1919
[[File:IMG_2201.jpg|right|thumb||A  brick has been dedicated at the Saranac Laboratory in the name of Frances Anna Canning Hadcock by her children, Elaine Taylor, Margaret Crowe, Alan Hadcock, and Helen Hadcock..]]'''Born: '''August 3, 1919


'''Died: '''October 30, 1996
'''Died: '''October 30, 1996

Latest revision as of 01:58, 17 November 2024


A  brick has been dedicated at the Saranac Laboratory in the name of Frances Anna Canning Hadcock by her children, Elaine Taylor, Margaret Crowe, Alan Hadcock, and Helen Hadcock..

Born: August 3, 1919

Died: October 30, 1996

Frances Anna Canning Hadcock was diagnosed with bronchial TB in 1935 and sent to Ray Brook. She was told the chances of surviving bronchial TB were rare.  After curing, she married, had four children, and owned and operated a restaurant. She disliked milk for the rest of her life because she had so much while curing.