Asiel Cottage: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Asiel | [[File:Asiel Cottage 1920s.jpg|left|thumb||Asiel Cottage, c. 1920s. Courtesy of Lynn Newman. ]] [[File:Asiel Cottage floor plan.jpg|right|thumb||The Modern Hospital|, Volume XVI, p. 5]] [[File:Asiel Cottage.jpg|left|thumb||Asiel Cottage. From '']][[Saranac 1937-1940|Saranac 1937-1940]]''| by [[Richard%20H.%20Ray|Richard H. Ray]]|; Ray's room and porch are at left. ]] [[File:Asiel Cottage - rear.jpg|left|thumb||Rear view of Asiel Cottage. From '']][[Saranac 1937-1940|Saranac 1937-1940]]''| by [[Richard%20H.%20Ray|Richard H. Ray]]| ]]'''Address:''' [[Trudeau%20Sanatorium|Trudeau Sanatorium]] | ||
'''Year built:''' 1916 | '''Year built:''' 1916 | ||
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'''Trudeau Sanatorium Constructs Ideal Cottages''' | '''Trudeau Sanatorium Constructs Ideal Cottages''' | ||
[[File:p024595_1972.082.0274.jpg|left|thumb||Women (likely patients) at Asiel Cottage, c. 1925/1926<br>|Courtesy of the [[http://adirondack.pastperfectonline.com/photo/6116D880-6D6F-461D-9C2E-104593031884|Adirondack Experience]]]][[File:p024344_1972.082.0025.jpg|right|thumb||Women (likely patients) at Asiel Cottage, September4, 1925<br>|Courtesy of the [[http://adirondack.pastperfectonline.com/photo/6198ED28-EAAB-438E-B324-327281261524|Adirondack Experience]]]]<br>By [[Scopes%20and%20Feustmann|Scopes and Feustmann]], Architects, Saranac Lake, N. Y. | [[File:p024595_1972.082.0274.jpg|left|thumb||Women (likely patients) at Asiel Cottage, c. 1925/1926<br>|Courtesy of the ]][[http://adirondack.pastperfectonline.com/photo/6116D880-6D6F-461D-9C2E-104593031884|Adirondack Experience]]]][[File:p024344_1972.082.0025.jpg|right|thumb||Women (likely patients) at Asiel Cottage, September4, 1925<br>|Courtesy of the ]][[http://adirondack.pastperfectonline.com/photo/6198ED28-EAAB-438E-B324-327281261524|Adirondack Experience]]]]<br>By [[Scopes%20and%20Feustmann|Scopes and Feustmann]], Architects, Saranac Lake, N. Y. | ||
For a period of about twenty-eight years, the usual method of housing patients at Trudeau Sanatorium has been in cottages which contain four bedrooms, a sitting room, and an ample porch for taking the outdoor rest-cure. The earlier cottages of this type contained no plumbing, bathrooms were added about 1896, as well as ventilated clothes closets. Still later, when outdoor sleeping was advocated by many specialists in pulmonary tuberculosis, two or more porches were provided, instead of one continuous porch, so that patients' beds could be moved easily and directly from their rooms to these several verandas, or outdoor sleeping quarters. The four room type in its latest development is shown in Fig. 1, being the floor plan of a cottage donated by Mr. [[Elias%20Asiel|Elias Asiel]] of New York. The bedrooms are contiguous to porches and have cross ventilation. The clothes closets have direct ventilation and light. The living room, bath, and toilet receive light and air from porches, as well as direct light from above. The corridor also has a ceiling light and direct ventilation. | For a period of about twenty-eight years, the usual method of housing patients at Trudeau Sanatorium has been in cottages which contain four bedrooms, a sitting room, and an ample porch for taking the outdoor rest-cure. The earlier cottages of this type contained no plumbing, bathrooms were added about 1896, as well as ventilated clothes closets. Still later, when outdoor sleeping was advocated by many specialists in pulmonary tuberculosis, two or more porches were provided, instead of one continuous porch, so that patients' beds could be moved easily and directly from their rooms to these several verandas, or outdoor sleeping quarters. The four room type in its latest development is shown in Fig. 1, being the floor plan of a cottage donated by Mr. [[Elias%20Asiel|Elias Asiel]] of New York. The bedrooms are contiguous to porches and have cross ventilation. The clothes closets have direct ventilation and light. The living room, bath, and toilet receive light and air from porches, as well as direct light from above. The corridor also has a ceiling light and direct ventilation. | ||
[[File:p024342_1972.082.0023.jpg|left|thumb||Women (likely patients) at Asiel Cottage, September 29, 1925<br>|Courtesy of the [[http://adirondack.pastperfectonline.com/photo/99D8FD06-A8F4-40EC-B977-348547813975|Adirondack Experience]]]]The construction of this cottage 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… | [[File:p024342_1972.082.0023.jpg|left|thumb||Women (likely patients) at Asiel Cottage, September 29, 1925<br>|Courtesy of the ]][[http://adirondack.pastperfectonline.com/photo/99D8FD06-A8F4-40EC-B977-348547813975|Adirondack Experience]]]]The construction of this cottage 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… | ||
''Full text [[http://www.archive.org/stream/modernhospital16chicuoft#page/5/mode/1up|here]]'' | ''Full text [[http://www.archive.org/stream/modernhospital16chicuoft#page/5/mode/1up|here]]'' | ||
Latest revision as of 01:20, 18 September 2025
Saranac 1937-1940| by Richard H. Ray|; Ray's room and porch are at left. ]]
Saranac 1937-1940| by Richard H. Ray| ]]Address: Trudeau Sanatorium
Year built: 1916
Asiel Cottage was where Richard H. Ray spent his first months at Trudeau Sanatorium, c. 1937.
The Modern Hospital, Volume XVI, January to June, Inclusive, Chicago: The Modern Hospital Publishing Co., Inc., 1921
Trudeau Sanatorium Constructs Ideal Cottages
[Experience]]]
[Experience]]]
By Scopes and Feustmann, Architects, Saranac Lake, N. Y.
For a period of about twenty-eight years, the usual method of housing patients at Trudeau Sanatorium has been in cottages which contain four bedrooms, a sitting room, and an ample porch for taking the outdoor rest-cure. The earlier cottages of this type contained no plumbing, bathrooms were added about 1896, as well as ventilated clothes closets. Still later, when outdoor sleeping was advocated by many specialists in pulmonary tuberculosis, two or more porches were provided, instead of one continuous porch, so that patients' beds could be moved easily and directly from their rooms to these several verandas, or outdoor sleeping quarters. The four room type in its latest development is shown in Fig. 1, being the floor plan of a cottage donated by Mr. Elias Asiel of New York. The bedrooms are contiguous to porches and have cross ventilation. The clothes closets have direct ventilation and light. The living room, bath, and toilet receive light and air from porches, as well as direct light from above. The corridor also has a ceiling light and direct ventilation.
[Experience]]]The construction of this cottage 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…
Full text [[1]]
See also: Lost Trudeau Sanatorium Buildings
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