Civil War Medicine

  • Civil War Medicine: A Surgeon's Diary
    By James M. Edmonson, Shauna Devine, Guy R. Hasegawa

    Theresa M. Altieri Taplin, Archivist, The Foundations of The Union League of Philadelphia, opened her rich collection, one that deserves huge promotion for its Civil War value. Barbara Franco, Founding Director, Seminary Ridge Museum, ...

  • Civil War Medicine: Challenges and Triumphs
    By Alfred J. Bollet

    William Hoffman decided to retaliate for the conditions at Andersonville . He restricted the prisoners ' diet to only bread and water ; by September 11 , scurvy was reported . Some vegetables were added in October and some meat in ...

  • Civil War Medicine: A Surgeon's Diary
    By Robert D. Hicks

    Tarnished Scalpels: The Court-Martials of Fifty Union Surgeons. Mechanicsburg, PA: Stackpole Books, 2000. Ludmerer, Kenneth. Learning to Heal: The Development of American Medical Education. New York: Basic Books, 1985. Lundberg, David.

  • Civil War Medicine: Challenges and Triumphs
    By Kenneth V. Iserson

    Are amputations on screaming, unanesthetized men your image of Civil War medicine? If so, you are wrong! Civil War Medicine: Challenges and Triumphs shatters these enduring myths by blending first-person...

  • Civil War Medicine: An Illustrated History
    By Mark J. Schaadt

    Civil War Medicine: An Illustrated History

  • Civil War Medicine: Care & Comfort of the Wounded
    By Robert E. Denney

    ...an excellent panorama of what military and civilian medical and sanitary efforts meant to soldiers on both sides of the Civil War. His chronological presentation shows how lessons were learned--or...

  • Civil War Medicine
    By Richard Hephner

    Civil War Medicine

  • Civil War Medicine
    By C. Keith Wilbur

    Dr. C. Keith Wilbur takes you on a detailed and fascinating tour through the medical history of this bloody and devastating war.

  • Civil War Medicine
    By Douglas J. Savage

    Describes the state of medical knowledge and the practice of medicine, particularly by military medical personnel, during the Civil War.