Lea Cottage: Difference between revisions
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The '''Lea Cottage''' was a part of the [[Trudeau Sanatorium|Trudeau Sanatorium]]. Dr. [[Norman Bethune|Norman Bethune]] lived there with three other patients, [[Nan Li|Nan Li]], Dr. [[John Barnwell|John Barnwell]], and Dr. [[Lincoln Fisher|Lincoln Fisher]]. While there, he painted five by sixty foot [[Bethune Murals|mural]] on laundry wrapping paper depicting his life as a TB patient. The murals — once in the custody of the [[ | The '''Lea Cottage''' was a part of the [[Trudeau Sanatorium|Trudeau Sanatorium]]. Dr. [[Norman Bethune|Norman Bethune]] lived there with three other patients, [[Nan Li|Nan Li]], Dr. [[John Barnwell|John Barnwell]], and Dr. [[Lincoln Fisher|Lincoln Fisher]]. While there, he painted five by sixty foot [[Bethune Murals|mural]] on laundry wrapping paper depicting his life as a TB patient. The murals — once in the custody of the [[Saranac Lake Free Library]] — have been lost, but images of them remain. | ||
'''Comments:''' | '''Comments:''' | ||
Revision as of 00:35, 12 January 2026
Location: Adirondack Cottage Sanatorium; Trudeau Sanatorium
Year built:
The Lea Cottage was a part of the Trudeau Sanatorium. Dr. Norman Bethune lived there with three other patients, Nan Li, Dr. John Barnwell, and Dr. Lincoln Fisher. While there, he painted five by sixty foot mural on laundry wrapping paper depicting his life as a TB patient. The murals — once in the custody of the Saranac Lake Free Library — have been lost, but images of them remain.
Comments: