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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 36. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). Search the whole document.

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Alabama (Alabama, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.8
6. Maryland, Virginia. North Carolina, South Carolina. Tennessee, Arkansas, Florida. The Epitaph of the Soldier who falls with his Country is written in the Hearts of those who love the Right and Honor the brave. Kentucky, Georgia, Texas, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana. As soon as the hospital was opened, the large tobacco factories of the Grants, Mayos and others were secured, their business being practically at an end for the period of the war, and the boilers from these factories we. McCaw, commandant and medical director. First Division, Virginia—Surgeon P. F. Brown, of Accomac, Va. Second Division, Georgia—Surgeon Habersham, of Atlanta, Ga. Third Division, North Carolina—Surgeon E. Harvey Smith. Fourth Division, Alabama—Surgeon S. N. Davis. Fifth Division, South Carolina—Surgeon E. M. Seabrook, Charleston, S. C. The medical staff numbered, or averaged, about forty or forty-five in all. There was also a medical examining board, composed of the surgeo
Portsmouth, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.8
on—Assistant Surgeon W. B. Gray, of Richmond, Va., ex-vice-president Medical Society of Virginia, Richmond Academy of Medicine, Richmond Microscopic Society, etc. Assistant Surgeons Charles Lee Dunkly, William A. Hardee. C. Jerome Cherry, of Portsmouth, Va.; Moss; White, of Portsmouth, Va.; Acting Assistant Surgeon J. R. Gildersleeve, of Richmond, Va.; Apothecaries Jett T. West and Sursdorff, of North Carolina. Among the staff were the following named gentlemen: John H. Claiborne, commissaryPortsmouth, Va.; Acting Assistant Surgeon J. R. Gildersleeve, of Richmond, Va.; Apothecaries Jett T. West and Sursdorff, of North Carolina. Among the staff were the following named gentlemen: John H. Claiborne, commissary; Colonel A. S. Buford, quartermaster; Paine and Kent, our commission merchants, and many others. Every man did his whole duty, and everything went on without a hitch. The total staff was one hundred and twenty. Mrs. Dr. Minge was chief matron. There were many interesting characters among the matrons, and one in particular was Miss Mary Pettigrew, who was chief of the Virginia division. She was a sister of General Pettigrew, of North Carolina, and was about twenty years of age. Also a Mr
Atlanta (Georgia, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.8
deaths at Chimborazo was a fraction over nine per cent. Complete records were kept, and are still in existence in the office of the surgeon-general at Washington, D. C., upon which the name of every patient can be found when wanted, and the cause of his death. The organization of Chimborazo hospital was as follows: Surgeon James B. McCaw, commandant and medical director. First Division, Virginia—Surgeon P. F. Brown, of Accomac, Va. Second Division, Georgia—Surgeon Habersham, of Atlanta, Ga. Third Division, North Carolina—Surgeon E. Harvey Smith. Fourth Division, Alabama—Surgeon S. N. Davis. Fifth Division, South Carolina—Surgeon E. M. Seabrook, Charleston, S. C. The medical staff numbered, or averaged, about forty or forty-five in all. There was also a medical examining board, composed of the surgeons of divisions, to pass on questions of furloughs and discharges. The subjoined roster is not complete, but includes some who are alive and still in active work:
Charleston (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.8
ich the name of every patient can be found when wanted, and the cause of his death. The organization of Chimborazo hospital was as follows: Surgeon James B. McCaw, commandant and medical director. First Division, Virginia—Surgeon P. F. Brown, of Accomac, Va. Second Division, Georgia—Surgeon Habersham, of Atlanta, Ga. Third Division, North Carolina—Surgeon E. Harvey Smith. Fourth Division, Alabama—Surgeon S. N. Davis. Fifth Division, South Carolina—Surgeon E. M. Seabrook, Charleston, S. C. The medical staff numbered, or averaged, about forty or forty-five in all. There was also a medical examining board, composed of the surgeons of divisions, to pass on questions of furloughs and discharges. The subjoined roster is not complete, but includes some who are alive and still in active work: First Division—Assistant Surgeon George Ross, of Richmond, Va., assistant medical director A. P. Hill corps; vice-president National Association Railroad Surgeons, etc.; com
Harper's Ferry (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.8
ut forty or forty-five in all. There was also a medical examining board, composed of the surgeons of divisions, to pass on questions of furloughs and discharges. The subjoined roster is not complete, but includes some who are alive and still in active work: First Division—Assistant Surgeon George Ross, of Richmond, Va., assistant medical director A. P. Hill corps; vice-president National Association Railroad Surgeons, etc.; commanded company of University students, April, 1861, at Harper's Ferry. Assistant Surgeon James C. Watson, of Richmond, Va., in charge first division at surrender; ex-surgeon of State penitentiary, etc. Assistant Surgeons John G. Trevillian, of Richmond, Va.; J. Prosser Harrison, of Richmond, Va.; George F. Alsop, W. H. Pugh, John G. Baylor, of Norfolk, Va.; Board Woodson, of Virginia; Samuel Smith, of Farmville, Va. Second Division—Assistant Surgeon H. Cabell Tabb, of Richmond, Va., medical L. I. Co., of Virginia; ex-president Medical Director's Associa
New Kent (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.8
ate penitentiary, etc. Assistant Surgeons John G. Trevillian, of Richmond, Va.; J. Prosser Harrison, of Richmond, Va.; George F. Alsop, W. H. Pugh, John G. Baylor, of Norfolk, Va.; Board Woodson, of Virginia; Samuel Smith, of Farmville, Va. Second Division—Assistant Surgeon H. Cabell Tabb, of Richmond, Va., medical L. I. Co., of Virginia; ex-president Medical Director's Association of the United States, Canada, etc. Assistant Surgeons Edward Adams, Amelia county, Va.; J. C. Vaiden, New Kent county, Va.; Jack Harrison, Bremo Bluff, Va. Steward in charge dispensary, Joseph A. Gale, now chief surgeon Norfolk and Western railroad, and president Medical Society of Virginia, 1903-1904. Third and Fourth Divisions—Assistant Surgeons John Malby, South Carolina; Shirley Carter, Virginia; Field; Holderby; Chapman; Wall, Florida; Edward Wiley; Thomas E. Stratton, Richmond, Va. Fifth Division—Assistant Surgeon W. B. Gray, of Richmond, Va., ex-vice-president Medical Society of Virginia, Ri<
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.8
Confederate Soldiers From Thirteen States. Erected by the Ladies Oakwood Memorial Association, Organized May 10, 1866. Maryland, Virginia. North Carolina, South Carolina. Tennessee, Arkansas, Florida. The Epitaph of the Soldier who falls with his Country is written in the Hearts of those who love the Right and Honor the braveSurgeon Habersham, of Atlanta, Ga. Third Division, North Carolina—Surgeon E. Harvey Smith. Fourth Division, Alabama—Surgeon S. N. Davis. Fifth Division, South Carolina—Surgeon E. M. Seabrook, Charleston, S. C. The medical staff numbered, or averaged, about forty or forty-five in all. There was also a medical examining hief surgeon Norfolk and Western railroad, and president Medical Society of Virginia, 1903-1904. Third and Fourth Divisions—Assistant Surgeons John Malby, South Carolina; Shirley Carter, Virginia; Field; Holderby; Chapman; Wall, Florida; Edward Wiley; Thomas E. Stratton, Richmond, Va. Fifth Division—Assistant Surgeon W.
Bloody Run, Bedford County, Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.8
g conducted selon de regles. As the commandant, Surgeon McCaw was not in the regular army of the Confederacy, the surgeon-general said: I do not know what name to give the hospital or its chief. Not wishing to call it a general hospital, at Dr. McCaw's suggestion it was given a distinctive name and called Chimborazo, and Dr. James B. Mccaw was made commandant and medical director in chief. When possession was taken of the hill it was separated from Church Hill on the western side by Bloody Run gully. (After the war a street was built, across the ravine connecting the two hills and completing the extension of Broad street.) A large house north of the hospital was occupied as headquarters by the medical directors and chiefs of divisions, with a clerical force. These five hospitals or divisions, were organized as far as possible on a State basis; troops from the same State being thrown together and treated and cared for by officers and attendants from their own States. In ad
Amelia (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.8
sion at surrender; ex-surgeon of State penitentiary, etc. Assistant Surgeons John G. Trevillian, of Richmond, Va.; J. Prosser Harrison, of Richmond, Va.; George F. Alsop, W. H. Pugh, John G. Baylor, of Norfolk, Va.; Board Woodson, of Virginia; Samuel Smith, of Farmville, Va. Second Division—Assistant Surgeon H. Cabell Tabb, of Richmond, Va., medical L. I. Co., of Virginia; ex-president Medical Director's Association of the United States, Canada, etc. Assistant Surgeons Edward Adams, Amelia county, Va.; J. C. Vaiden, New Kent county, Va.; Jack Harrison, Bremo Bluff, Va. Steward in charge dispensary, Joseph A. Gale, now chief surgeon Norfolk and Western railroad, and president Medical Society of Virginia, 1903-1904. Third and Fourth Divisions—Assistant Surgeons John Malby, South Carolina; Shirley Carter, Virginia; Field; Holderby; Chapman; Wall, Florida; Edward Wiley; Thomas E. Stratton, Richmond, Va. Fifth Division—Assistant Surgeon W. B. Gray, of Richmond, Va., ex-vice-presid<
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.8
pital. It was near, suitable, and accessible, and is sacred to the memory of many brave soldiers who gave their lives for our cause. The loyal women of Oakwood Memorial Association erected a beautiful shaft on a grassy mound, midst the graves of the boys that wore the gray, with the following inscription on the four sides of the base: In Memory of Sixteen Thousand Confederate Soldiers From Thirteen States. Erected by the Ladies Oakwood Memorial Association, Organized May 10, 1866. Maryland, Virginia. North Carolina, South Carolina. Tennessee, Arkansas, Florida. The Epitaph of the Soldier who falls with his Country is written in the Hearts of those who love the Right and Honor the brave. Kentucky, Georgia, Texas, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana. As soon as the hospital was opened, the large tobacco factories of the Grants, Mayos and others were secured, their business being practically at an end for the period of the war, and the boilers from these factories were utilized
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