[PDF.16qu] Two Confederate Hospitals and Their Patients: Atlanta to Opelika

Two Confederate Hospitals and Their Patients: Atlanta to Opelika

[PDF.hn59] Two Confederate Hospitals and Their Patients: Atlanta to Opelika

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 | #1576924 in Books |  Mercer Univ Pr |  2006-03-01 | Original language:English | PDF # 1 |  9.32 x.77 x6.26l,.98 | File type: PDF | 183 pages

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||6 of 6 people found the following review helpful.| Truly Deep Research|By Thomas P. Lowry|Had enough endless Gettysburg rehash? Had enough Army of Northen Virginia? There was another Confederate army, you know, the Army of Tennessee. It fought over a far wider area than Robert E. Lee's army.

Sadly for the South, that wider area was usually a painful retreat after another disastrous battle, but it was a vast aggregate

This work provides in-depth information and analysis of Confederate medicine in the Army of Tennessee using primary sources and individual patient records in a form not previously available. There are 213 diagnosis, approximately 18,000 patients for thirteen states, and more than 860 numbered and named units. The two hospitals under discussion originated in Atlanta in 1862 and moved to Vineville, Georgia, in 1864 before Atlanta fell. One later moved to Cornith to support...

You easily download any file type for your device.Two Confederate Hospitals and Their Patients: Atlanta to Opelika   |  Jack D Welsh. Just read it with an open mind because none of us really know.

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