Looking back on the practices of Civil War Americans, many people tend to believe the Civil War was a particularly dark time in medical history, a time when doctors sawed off limbs to solve any problems and often did it with dirty instruments and no anesthesia. This idea of Civil War medicine is a misconception because most amputations were, in fact, done with anesthesia and the Civil War did introduce many improvements in the medical field. In fact, the Civil War can be seen as a turning point from more ancient practices of medicine to more modern practices. [excerpt
The American Civil War represents the second real test of the United States Army Medical Department ...
Dr. Albert Gaillard Hall described a scenario in where he was tricked by his soldiers; “At our rende...
Union veterans returning home from the war in 1865 faced a myriad of experiences and reacted to the ...
The most common historiographical narrative used to explain the transformation of American medicine ...
Saving Lives On Battlefields: Jonathan Letterman’s Innovations During the Civil War The American Civ...
Prior to the American Civil War, doctors in the United States had difficulty obtaining cadavers for ...
A Reexamination of Civil War Medecine Currently scholarship has surged regarding the Civil War era’s...
In early 1861, a Confederate soldier named James Edward Hanger waited on the ground to die. Minutes ...
This paper looks at the correlation between the events of the American Civil War and the modernizati...
On Friday, October 12th, 2018, the National Civil War Medicine Museum kicked off its 26th annual con...
Critics of Civil War medical practices tend to isolate them from all other aspects of the war and ev...
Military medicine Hospitals shaped the creation of a public health system The American Civil War i...
Prostheses for Amputated Limbs Guy Hasegawa is a well-respected historian of Civil War medicine and ...
This thesis uses a variety of sources to look at the medical profession during the Civil War era. Bo...
Introduction Dr. Jonathan Letterman was the medical director for the Army of the Potomac during the ...
The American Civil War represents the second real test of the United States Army Medical Department ...
Dr. Albert Gaillard Hall described a scenario in where he was tricked by his soldiers; “At our rende...
Union veterans returning home from the war in 1865 faced a myriad of experiences and reacted to the ...
The most common historiographical narrative used to explain the transformation of American medicine ...
Saving Lives On Battlefields: Jonathan Letterman’s Innovations During the Civil War The American Civ...
Prior to the American Civil War, doctors in the United States had difficulty obtaining cadavers for ...
A Reexamination of Civil War Medecine Currently scholarship has surged regarding the Civil War era’s...
In early 1861, a Confederate soldier named James Edward Hanger waited on the ground to die. Minutes ...
This paper looks at the correlation between the events of the American Civil War and the modernizati...
On Friday, October 12th, 2018, the National Civil War Medicine Museum kicked off its 26th annual con...
Critics of Civil War medical practices tend to isolate them from all other aspects of the war and ev...
Military medicine Hospitals shaped the creation of a public health system The American Civil War i...
Prostheses for Amputated Limbs Guy Hasegawa is a well-respected historian of Civil War medicine and ...
This thesis uses a variety of sources to look at the medical profession during the Civil War era. Bo...
Introduction Dr. Jonathan Letterman was the medical director for the Army of the Potomac during the ...
The American Civil War represents the second real test of the United States Army Medical Department ...
Dr. Albert Gaillard Hall described a scenario in where he was tricked by his soldiers; “At our rende...
Union veterans returning home from the war in 1865 faced a myriad of experiences and reacted to the ...