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Information about medicine and medical care in Richmond, VA during the Civil War
Written Accounts
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1861-07-31, Richmond Whig; list of wounded soldiers in private houses can be seen at the St. Charles Hotel (GH#8)
1861-08-01, Richmond Dispatch; families who have sick and wounded soldiers in their homes are requested to call their family physicians or report to "hospital on 26th, near Main" (probably Ross' factory)
1861-08-02, Richmond Dispatch; hospital established for prisoners at Ross' Factory
1861-08-03, Richmond Dispatch; the number of wounded POWs is now near 500 and more arriving; medicines will be needed
1861-08-06, Richmond Whig; ladies of St. James Episcopal Church have obtained Judge Robertson's house, corner of 3rd and Main, for use as a hospital (later Robertson Hospital)
1861-08-08, Richmond Dispatch; nearly 300 Yankee POWs at Alms House; mentions Col. Wilcox and Capt. Ricketts being there
1861-08-08, Richmond Dispatch; St. Charles Hosp. (GH#8) has 160 patients
1861-08-09, Richmond Whig; appeal for Congress to establish a "National Hospital" in the mountains
1861-08-10, Richmond Dispatch; Dr. E. S. Gaillard awarded $100 for dissertation on ozone
1861-08-10, Richmond Dispatch; sawdust sprinkled on Wall st. to deaden noise near St. Charles Hospital
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