Nancy Wynn (William) Offenhauser

1948 - 2011  (62 years)

• Name	Nancy Wynn (William) Offenhauser
  Birth	30 Dec 1948	New Canaan, Fairfield, Connecticut USA
  Gender	Female
  Death	07 Mar 2011	Amenia, Dutchess County, New York USA
  	Her obituary appeared in the TriCorner News, 16 Mar 2011. cardiac arrest
  Notes	Education: Smith College (1970); National College of Chiropractic, Lombard, Ill. [renamed National University of Health Sciences], (acupuncture). Author of Healing Cancer Peacefully: A Memoir. 1950 US Federal Census for the residence 38 River Street, New Canaan, Fairfield, Connecticut, headed by William H Offenhauser, 45, b. New York, Married, electrical engineer; father b. Germany; mother b. Ireland; self-employed, $5,500/year; wife Helen C Offenhauser, 37, b. New York; daughters Mary Offenhauser, 6; Janet L Offenhauser, 3; Nancy W Offenhauser, 1, all b. Connecticut. [1]
  Person ID	I2950	Negroponte-Agelasto
  Last Modified	6 Jul 2022

  
  

  Father	William Henry (William) Offenhauser, Jr.,   b. 08 May 1904, Brookyln, Kings County, New York USA d. 09 Mar 1995, Norwalk, Fairfield, Connecticut USA (Age 90 years)
  Mother	Helen (Leonidas) Calvocoressi,   b. 03 Jun 1912, 383 West End Avenue, New York, New York USA d. 28 Nov 2003, New Canaan, Fairfield, Connecticut USA (Age 91 years)
  Family ID	F929	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Event Map

  Birth - 30 Dec 1948 - New Canaan, Fairfield, Connecticut USA Death - 07 Mar 2011 - Amenia, Dutchess County, New York USA  = Link to Google Earth

  
  

• Photos

  Nancy Offenhauser

  
  

  Documents

  Healing Cancer Peacefully: A Memoir Dr. Nancy Offenhauser's memoir takes the reader with unwavering honesty from her 2002 diagnosis of endometrial cancer to her 2004 cancer-free state. She leads us step by step through a wide range of natural medicines and modalities, entirely bypassing conventional allopathic medicine. Dr. Offenhauser's extraordinary medical memory reveals how she learned to listen to her own body by listening to her patients' bodies, including those damaged by pharmaceuticals and other procedures. "Healing Cancer Peacefully" inspires a renewed appreciation for the author's noninvasive, drugless chiropractic profession, as it was originally designed. Her chapter "Mapping the Road to Cancer" traces the author's illness back to such surprising influences as yeast, mold, Lyme Disease, stress, diet, past emotions, and overwork. Her bold, authoritative "Disclaimer of a Sort," "A New Look at Cancer," and "Invisible Survivor" further set this book apart. In this ecology-driven era, public acceptance of the natural healing of the body is the logical--and long overdue--next step. "Healing Cancer Peacefully" is today's convenient truth. (amazon.com)

  
  

• Sources

  [S155] 1950 US Federal Census.