In September 1862, the Confederate Congress authorized hospitals to employ white women as chief matrons, assistant matrons, and ward matrons. This paper examines the lives and experiences of matrons who worked in Confederate hospitals in Virginia. It concludes that only \u27\u27exceptional women with the stamina to endure physical and mental hardships were able to defy conventional ideas about their proper role and contribute to the care of Confederate sick and wounded as matrons
The South Carolina Confederate Soldiers’ Home and Infirmary in Columbia opened in 1909, serving two ...
About the Author Keely Smith is a senior History, Spanish, and Global Studies major at Samford Unive...
American Civil War;Virginia;Gender History;Confederate Nationalism;Citizenship;southern women;female...
In September 1862, manpower shortages forced Confederate officials to hire civilian employees in mil...
The names and accomplishment of Ella King Newsome, Phoebe Yates Pember, and Kate Cummings are famili...
The contributions of women during the American Civil War have been typically examined within the bro...
The purposes of this research were to create and historicize a phenomenological description of the l...
The purposes of this research were to create and historicize a phenomenological description of the l...
The purposes of this research were to create and historicize a phenomenological description of the l...
The contributions of women during the American Civil War have been typically examined within the bro...
This dissertation examines the effects of the Civil War and Reconstruction on elite, middle-, and wo...
This paper crafts a narrative about how elite, white Richmond women experienced the fall and rebuild...
The South Carolina Confederate Soldiers’ Home and Infirmary in Columbia opened in 1909, serving two ...
This article provides the first extended analysis of Confederate home nursing in the American Civil ...
A publication containing information on Confederate military hospitals in Richmond, Virginia, during...
The South Carolina Confederate Soldiers’ Home and Infirmary in Columbia opened in 1909, serving two ...
About the Author Keely Smith is a senior History, Spanish, and Global Studies major at Samford Unive...
American Civil War;Virginia;Gender History;Confederate Nationalism;Citizenship;southern women;female...
In September 1862, manpower shortages forced Confederate officials to hire civilian employees in mil...
The names and accomplishment of Ella King Newsome, Phoebe Yates Pember, and Kate Cummings are famili...
The contributions of women during the American Civil War have been typically examined within the bro...
The purposes of this research were to create and historicize a phenomenological description of the l...
The purposes of this research were to create and historicize a phenomenological description of the l...
The purposes of this research were to create and historicize a phenomenological description of the l...
The contributions of women during the American Civil War have been typically examined within the bro...
This dissertation examines the effects of the Civil War and Reconstruction on elite, middle-, and wo...
This paper crafts a narrative about how elite, white Richmond women experienced the fall and rebuild...
The South Carolina Confederate Soldiers’ Home and Infirmary in Columbia opened in 1909, serving two ...
This article provides the first extended analysis of Confederate home nursing in the American Civil ...
A publication containing information on Confederate military hospitals in Richmond, Virginia, during...
The South Carolina Confederate Soldiers’ Home and Infirmary in Columbia opened in 1909, serving two ...
About the Author Keely Smith is a senior History, Spanish, and Global Studies major at Samford Unive...
American Civil War;Virginia;Gender History;Confederate Nationalism;Citizenship;southern women;female...