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Tag Archives: wounded soldiers
25 April 1865: “I have about recovered the entire use of my leg and havent thrown away my crutch yet as I do not wish to suffer any further from my wound”
Item Description: Letter from Robert D. Graham to his mother, Susannah Sarah Washington. He is writing from a hospital under Union control at Petersburg, VA. He is healing from his wound and hopes to be paroled from the hospital soon. … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged hospital, Petersburg (VA), Robert D. Graham, William A. Graham Papers, wounded soldiers
Comments Off on 25 April 1865: “I have about recovered the entire use of my leg and havent thrown away my crutch yet as I do not wish to suffer any further from my wound”
16 December 1864: “The fair that the have here at the hospital is not fit for a sick man to eate”
Item Description: Letter dated 16 December 1864. George Burwell’s cousin Peter writes to him to inform him about his being wounded. Item Citation: Folder 7, George W. Burwell Papers, #04291, Southern Historical Collection, Wilson Library, University of North Carolina at … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged food, George Burwell, wounded, wounded soldiers
Comments Off on 16 December 1864: “The fair that the have here at the hospital is not fit for a sick man to eate”
27 October 1864: “the very idea of “reconstruction” sends a thrill of horror and disgust through my veins.”
Item Description: Sarah Lois Wadley, a Louisiana woman, discusses in her diary the events of the preceding two weeks. She describes a trip into town, the behavior of her children, and how they are taking care of a wounded soldier. Item … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged diary, Sarah Lois Wadley, social conditions, social life, wounded, wounded soldiers
Comments Off on 27 October 1864: “the very idea of “reconstruction” sends a thrill of horror and disgust through my veins.”
11 June 1864: “. . . little opportunity is given for bestowing upon the soldiers the attention they so much need.”
Item Description: “Along the Line of the Railroad” (editorial), The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N. C.), 11 June 1864. Transcription: THE DAILY JOURNAL. CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA. WILMINGTON, N. C., SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1864. The time at which the train from … Continue reading
Posted in North Carolina Collection
Tagged soldier conditions, Wilmington (N.C.) Daily Journal, Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, wounded soldiers
Comments Off on 11 June 1864: “. . . little opportunity is given for bestowing upon the soldiers the attention they so much need.”
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?”
25 October 1863: “His wife went to see him but he was buried the day before she reached Atlanta.”
Item description: Entry, dated 25 October 1863, from the dairy of Samuel A. Agnew. Agnew describes a church service and news from engagements in Tennessee, Georgia, South Carolina, and Virginia. [transcription available below images] Item citation: From folder 9 of … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged Atlanta (G.A.), Battle of Chickamauga, Charleston (S.C.), Chattanooga (T.N.), church attendance, religion, Samuel A. Agnew, wounded soldiers
Comments Off on 25 October 1863: “His wife went to see him but he was buried the day before she reached Atlanta.”
21 October 1863: “… a box of eatables and some lard…”
Item description: Letter, dated 21 October, 1863, from James A. Graham to his father, William Alexander Graham. In this letter, Graham discusses the state of the railroad in Virginia, food shortages, and clothing. [transcription available below images] Item citation: From the … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged clothes, food, Gen. Heth, James A. Graham, Orange and Alexandria Railroad, Rappahannock River, William A. Graham, wounded soldiers
Comments Off on 21 October 1863: “… a box of eatables and some lard…”
7 May 1863: “AN APPEAL For The Sick And Wounded Soldiers“
Item Description: In this broadside, members of the Salisbury [N.C.] Way-Side Hospital committee call for donations of “provisions, medicines, delicacies for the sick, and money” to help care for wounded and sick soldiers. The appeal ends with a call to … Continue reading
Posted in North Carolina Collection
Tagged broadsides, Confederate hospital, home front, homefront, hospitals, North Carolina, Salisbury, Salisbury Way-side Hospital, sickness, soldier conditions, wounded soldiers
Comments Off on 7 May 1863: “AN APPEAL For The Sick And Wounded Soldiers“
25 November 1862: if he can to bring me some little provision with him and an old Roomy pair of shoes if he can and a little more brandy
Item Description: Letter of 25 November 1862 from William A. Collins, who was wounded at the Battle of Antietam and lay dying Chimborazo Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Va., to his father. [Transcription available below images.] Item Citation: William … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged Battle of Antietam, Chimborazo, wounded soldiers
Comments Off on 25 November 1862: if he can to bring me some little provision with him and an old Roomy pair of shoes if he can and a little more brandy
18 November 1862: “Now I tell you if you want to see him alive you must come shortly for he cant live long the fix he is in…”
Item Description: Letter of 18 November 1862 from Captain Arthur Walker to the father of William A. Collins, who was wounded at the Battle of Antietam and lay dying at Chimborazo Hospital No. 4 in Richmond, Va. [Transcription available below … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged Battle of Antietam, Chimborazo, wounded soldiers
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