The following is from the Mason City (Iowa) Globe-Gazette, Aug. 26, 1981, and was contributed by Howard:
Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Sietsema Vogel Funeral Home, Hampton, for Dr. Carl Aagesen formerly of Dows. Dr. Aagesen. 70. died Sunday Aug. 23, 1981 at Kingsland. Texas where he had lived since 1968. The Rev. Dwight Reagan, Kingsland, Texas will officiate. Burial will be in Hampton Cemetery. Visitation at the funeral home this evening.
A 1939 graduate of the University of Iowa School of Medicine, Dr. Aagesen practiced 28 years at Dows before moving to Texas. He was a veteran of World War II and was a member of the Masons.
He is survived by his wife, one son, two brothers, one sister, and one granddaughter.
The following is from the Sietsema Vogel Funeral Home, Hampton:
Dr. Carl Aagesen, 77, of Santa Maria, California, passed away on 7 Apr 2018, at Loma Linda Medical Center, CA. He was born 22 Aug 1940, in Hampton, Iowa.
Carl graduated from COMS Medical School in Des Moines. He then served two years in the Army Medical Corp during the Vietnam War. Following his service, Carl took his Psychiatric residency at Mt. Sinai Medical Center, Chicago. His fellowship was at Rush Presbyterian St. Luke's Medical Center in Chicago. Carl was commended as a fellow of the American Psychiatric Association.
Carl is survived by his wife and two grandsons, Keith and Michael. He was preceded in death by his daughter, Lisa.
Carl was known for his enjoyment of the finer things in life; fast cars, the arts, motorcycles, fine wines and dining, and traveling in style - not to mention his love of rock and roll. Retirement was never in his plans and he worked till his health failed. Carl truly loved life.
Dr. Carl Arthur Aagesen III
From a small iowa town, to cosmopolitan physician, Carl enjoyed a full and diverse life. Born in Hampton at the beginning of World War II, he was a high achiever who left school early to study his passion, medicine. His medical school training in the field of osteopathy, and later specializing in psychiatry, provided him with the skills to help troubled souls across the U.S. and beyond its borders.
A man of diverse interests, Carl embraced life in all of its forms. He married young, and raised their daughter Lisa, and together embarked upon a lifetime of adventure, which saw them travel the globe.
High school football player, pilot, scuba diver, skier, cyclist, devoted husband and father, the family lived and loved life, with Carl wanting to see as much of the country as he could. His career, coupled with itchy feet took the family all over the Midwest and to the South, ending up on the California coast.
Never losing interest in his career or concern for his patients, he went from young intern to Army flight surgeon during the Vietnam conflict, to successful psychiatrist who was recognized by being commended as a fellow of the American Psychiatric Association, one of the highest honors in his field. One of his great passions was that of aiding military veterans, who he regarded as heroes. Retirement was never in his plans, his hand forced only by a frustrating and recent disability.
Carl was not always one for conformity, and the family often joked about his colorful character, saying "he had caught it from his patients". Often unorthodox in life, his methods earned him the respect of his peers, fear of adversaries and a secure knowledge of his beliefs, which often ran contrary to the mainstream.
Carl was known for his enjoyment of the finer things in life, fast cars, the arts, motorcycles, fine wines and dining, and traveling in style, not to mention his love of rock and roll.
He saw much of this planet, most of the U.S., and visiting Europe, Australia, The Great Wall of China, and as he pursued his diving interests, South America, the famous Truk Lagoon and Bali to name but a few. Never one to shy from a challenge, on one of his trips he volunteered to give life sustaining care to one of the victims of the Bali night club bombing on a commercial flight back to the U.S.
Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Sietsema Vogel Funeral Home, Hampton, for Dr. Carl Aagesen formerly of Dows. Dr. Aagesen. 70. died Sunday Aug. 23, 1981 at Kingsland. Texas where he had lived since 1968. The Rev. Dwight Reagan, Kingsland, Texas will officiate. Burial will be in Hampton Cemetery. Visitation at the funeral home this evening.
A 1939 graduate of the University of Iowa School of Medicine, Dr. Aagesen practiced 28 years at Dows before moving to Texas. He was a veteran of World War II and was a member of the Masons.
He is survived by his wife, one son, two brothers, one sister, and one granddaughter.
The following is from the Sietsema Vogel Funeral Home, Hampton:
Dr. Carl Aagesen, 77, of Santa Maria, California, passed away on 7 Apr 2018, at Loma Linda Medical Center, CA. He was born 22 Aug 1940, in Hampton, Iowa.
Carl graduated from COMS Medical School in Des Moines. He then served two years in the Army Medical Corp during the Vietnam War. Following his service, Carl took his Psychiatric residency at Mt. Sinai Medical Center, Chicago. His fellowship was at Rush Presbyterian St. Luke's Medical Center in Chicago. Carl was commended as a fellow of the American Psychiatric Association.
Carl is survived by his wife and two grandsons, Keith and Michael. He was preceded in death by his daughter, Lisa.
Carl was known for his enjoyment of the finer things in life; fast cars, the arts, motorcycles, fine wines and dining, and traveling in style - not to mention his love of rock and roll. Retirement was never in his plans and he worked till his health failed. Carl truly loved life.
Dr. Carl Arthur Aagesen III
From a small iowa town, to cosmopolitan physician, Carl enjoyed a full and diverse life. Born in Hampton at the beginning of World War II, he was a high achiever who left school early to study his passion, medicine. His medical school training in the field of osteopathy, and later specializing in psychiatry, provided him with the skills to help troubled souls across the U.S. and beyond its borders.
A man of diverse interests, Carl embraced life in all of its forms. He married young, and raised their daughter Lisa, and together embarked upon a lifetime of adventure, which saw them travel the globe.
High school football player, pilot, scuba diver, skier, cyclist, devoted husband and father, the family lived and loved life, with Carl wanting to see as much of the country as he could. His career, coupled with itchy feet took the family all over the Midwest and to the South, ending up on the California coast.
Never losing interest in his career or concern for his patients, he went from young intern to Army flight surgeon during the Vietnam conflict, to successful psychiatrist who was recognized by being commended as a fellow of the American Psychiatric Association, one of the highest honors in his field. One of his great passions was that of aiding military veterans, who he regarded as heroes. Retirement was never in his plans, his hand forced only by a frustrating and recent disability.
Carl was not always one for conformity, and the family often joked about his colorful character, saying "he had caught it from his patients". Often unorthodox in life, his methods earned him the respect of his peers, fear of adversaries and a secure knowledge of his beliefs, which often ran contrary to the mainstream.
Carl was known for his enjoyment of the finer things in life, fast cars, the arts, motorcycles, fine wines and dining, and traveling in style, not to mention his love of rock and roll.
He saw much of this planet, most of the U.S., and visiting Europe, Australia, The Great Wall of China, and as he pursued his diving interests, South America, the famous Truk Lagoon and Bali to name but a few. Never one to shy from a challenge, on one of his trips he volunteered to give life sustaining care to one of the victims of the Bali night club bombing on a commercial flight back to the U.S.
The following is from the Mason City (Iowa) Globe-Gazette, Aug. 26, 1981, and was contributed by Howard:
Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Sietsema Vogel Funeral Home, Hampton, for Dr. Carl Aagesen formerly of Dows. Dr. Aagesen. 70. died Sunday Aug. 23, 1981 at Kingsland. Texas where he had lived since 1968. The Rev. Dwight Reagan, Kingsland, Texas will officiate. Burial will be in Hampton Cemetery. Visitation at the funeral home this evening.
A 1939 graduate of the University of Iowa School of Medicine, Dr. Aagesen practiced 28 years at Dows before moving to Texas. He was a veteran of World War II and was a member of the Masons.
He is survived by his wife, one son, two brothers, one sister, and one granddaughter.
The following is from the Sietsema Vogel Funeral Home, Hampton:
Dr. Carl Aagesen, 77, of Santa Maria, California, passed away on 7 Apr 2018, at Loma Linda Medical Center, CA. He was born 22 Aug 1940, in Hampton, Iowa.
Carl graduated from COMS Medical School in Des Moines. He then served two years in the Army Medical Corp during the Vietnam War. Following his service, Carl took his Psychiatric residency at Mt. Sinai Medical Center, Chicago. His fellowship was at Rush Presbyterian St. Luke's Medical Center in Chicago. Carl was commended as a fellow of the American Psychiatric Association.
Carl is survived by his wife and two grandsons, Keith and Michael. He was preceded in death by his daughter, Lisa.
Carl was known for his enjoyment of the finer things in life; fast cars, the arts, motorcycles, fine wines and dining, and traveling in style - not to mention his love of rock and roll. Retirement was never in his plans and he worked till his health failed. Carl truly loved life.
Dr. Carl Arthur Aagesen III
From a small iowa town, to cosmopolitan physician, Carl enjoyed a full and diverse life. Born in Hampton at the beginning of World War II, he was a high achiever who left school early to study his passion, medicine. His medical school training in the field of osteopathy, and later specializing in psychiatry, provided him with the skills to help troubled souls across the U.S. and beyond its borders.
A man of diverse interests, Carl embraced life in all of its forms. He married young, and raised their daughter Lisa, and together embarked upon a lifetime of adventure, which saw them travel the globe.
High school football player, pilot, scuba diver, skier, cyclist, devoted husband and father, the family lived and loved life, with Carl wanting to see as much of the country as he could. His career, coupled with itchy feet took the family all over the Midwest and to the South, ending up on the California coast.
Never losing interest in his career or concern for his patients, he went from young intern to Army flight surgeon during the Vietnam conflict, to successful psychiatrist who was recognized by being commended as a fellow of the American Psychiatric Association, one of the highest honors in his field. One of his great passions was that of aiding military veterans, who he regarded as heroes. Retirement was never in his plans, his hand forced only by a frustrating and recent disability.
Carl was not always one for conformity, and the family often joked about his colorful character, saying "he had caught it from his patients". Often unorthodox in life, his methods earned him the respect of his peers, fear of adversaries and a secure knowledge of his beliefs, which often ran contrary to the mainstream.
Carl was known for his enjoyment of the finer things in life, fast cars, the arts, motorcycles, fine wines and dining, and traveling in style, not to mention his love of rock and roll.
He saw much of this planet, most of the U.S., and visiting Europe, Australia, The Great Wall of China, and as he pursued his diving interests, South America, the famous Truk Lagoon and Bali to name but a few. Never one to shy from a challenge, on one of his trips he volunteered to give life sustaining care to one of the victims of the Bali night club bombing on a commercial flight back to the U.S.
Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Sietsema Vogel Funeral Home, Hampton, for Dr. Carl Aagesen formerly of Dows. Dr. Aagesen. 70. died Sunday Aug. 23, 1981 at Kingsland. Texas where he had lived since 1968. The Rev. Dwight Reagan, Kingsland, Texas will officiate. Burial will be in Hampton Cemetery. Visitation at the funeral home this evening.
A 1939 graduate of the University of Iowa School of Medicine, Dr. Aagesen practiced 28 years at Dows before moving to Texas. He was a veteran of World War II and was a member of the Masons.
He is survived by his wife, one son, two brothers, one sister, and one granddaughter.
The following is from the Sietsema Vogel Funeral Home, Hampton:
Dr. Carl Aagesen, 77, of Santa Maria, California, passed away on 7 Apr 2018, at Loma Linda Medical Center, CA. He was born 22 Aug 1940, in Hampton, Iowa.
Carl graduated from COMS Medical School in Des Moines. He then served two years in the Army Medical Corp during the Vietnam War. Following his service, Carl took his Psychiatric residency at Mt. Sinai Medical Center, Chicago. His fellowship was at Rush Presbyterian St. Luke's Medical Center in Chicago. Carl was commended as a fellow of the American Psychiatric Association.
Carl is survived by his wife and two grandsons, Keith and Michael. He was preceded in death by his daughter, Lisa.
Carl was known for his enjoyment of the finer things in life; fast cars, the arts, motorcycles, fine wines and dining, and traveling in style - not to mention his love of rock and roll. Retirement was never in his plans and he worked till his health failed. Carl truly loved life.
Dr. Carl Arthur Aagesen III
From a small iowa town, to cosmopolitan physician, Carl enjoyed a full and diverse life. Born in Hampton at the beginning of World War II, he was a high achiever who left school early to study his passion, medicine. His medical school training in the field of osteopathy, and later specializing in psychiatry, provided him with the skills to help troubled souls across the U.S. and beyond its borders.
A man of diverse interests, Carl embraced life in all of its forms. He married young, and raised their daughter Lisa, and together embarked upon a lifetime of adventure, which saw them travel the globe.
High school football player, pilot, scuba diver, skier, cyclist, devoted husband and father, the family lived and loved life, with Carl wanting to see as much of the country as he could. His career, coupled with itchy feet took the family all over the Midwest and to the South, ending up on the California coast.
Never losing interest in his career or concern for his patients, he went from young intern to Army flight surgeon during the Vietnam conflict, to successful psychiatrist who was recognized by being commended as a fellow of the American Psychiatric Association, one of the highest honors in his field. One of his great passions was that of aiding military veterans, who he regarded as heroes. Retirement was never in his plans, his hand forced only by a frustrating and recent disability.
Carl was not always one for conformity, and the family often joked about his colorful character, saying "he had caught it from his patients". Often unorthodox in life, his methods earned him the respect of his peers, fear of adversaries and a secure knowledge of his beliefs, which often ran contrary to the mainstream.
Carl was known for his enjoyment of the finer things in life, fast cars, the arts, motorcycles, fine wines and dining, and traveling in style, not to mention his love of rock and roll.
He saw much of this planet, most of the U.S., and visiting Europe, Australia, The Great Wall of China, and as he pursued his diving interests, South America, the famous Truk Lagoon and Bali to name but a few. Never one to shy from a challenge, on one of his trips he volunteered to give life sustaining care to one of the victims of the Bali night club bombing on a commercial flight back to the U.S.
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