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Tag Archives: medicine
10 January 1865: “The Sanitary Condition of the Brigade is excellent, no disease prevailing”
Item Description: Brigade report of the First Tennessee Calvary dated 10 January 1865. Item Citation: Folder 9, William Asbury Whitaker Papers, #3433, Southern Historical Collection, Wilson Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Item Transcription: Medical Headquarters, Tenn. Cav. … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged brigade report, First Tennessee Calvary, medicine
Comments Off on 10 January 1865: “The Sanitary Condition of the Brigade is excellent, no disease prevailing”
28 March 1864: “…he knows of no disease so prostrating as diptheria & that in such a severe attack as Johnnie’s has been it takes weeks and sometimes months to recover entirely…”
Item description: Letter, dated 28 March 1864, from Annie Schon in Atlanta, GA to her sister Bettie Kimberly in Chapel Hill, NC. Annie describes her husband John and son Johnnie’s diagnosis with diphtheria and their subsequent treatment and recoveries. [transcription … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged Annie Maney Schon, Atlanta (Ga.), Bettie Kimberly, diptheria, illness, medicine
Comments Off on 28 March 1864: “…he knows of no disease so prostrating as diptheria & that in such a severe attack as Johnnie’s has been it takes weeks and sometimes months to recover entirely…”
26 December 1863: “IV. Which is the most approved mode of treating uncomplicated Gun Shot Wounds?”
Item description: A circular, dated 26 December 1863, from the Association of Army and Navy Surgeons [Confederate] seeking information on how to deal with aneurysms, hemorrhages, and gunshot wounds. Item transcription: Association of Army and Navy Surgeons, Richmond, Dec. 26, … Continue reading
Posted in Rare Book Collection
Tagged amputations, Association of Army and Navy Surgeons, circulars, Civil War medicine, medicine, Samuel P. Moore, surgeons, wounded, wounded soldiers
Comments Off on 26 December 1863: “IV. Which is the most approved mode of treating uncomplicated Gun Shot Wounds?”
13 August 1863: “…desertion is rife the men regard their money as worthless & the government is unable to remedy the evil.”
Item description: Letter, dated 13 August 1863, from Joseph Norwood to his brother in law, Walter Lenoir. The writer discusses wounded and missing friends, the sale of land, the inflation of money, and desertion among Confederate soldiers. [transcription available below … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged conscription, Lenoir family, medicine, money
Comments Off on 13 August 1863: “…desertion is rife the men regard their money as worthless & the government is unable to remedy the evil.”