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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 18. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 1 1 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: November 27, 1861., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 18. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Southern Historical Society Papers. (search)
Yates. May 21, 1861. Surgeon, P. E. Hines. May 18, 1861. Assistant Surgeon, J. H. Baker. May 18, 1861. Second Assistant Surgeon, J. G. Hardy. May 18, 1861. Co. A—Captain, Whitnel Pugh Lloyd. September 7, 1861. First Lieutenant, William Gaston Lewis. September 7, 1861. Second Lieutenant, William S. Long. Not given. Junior Second Lieutenant, Kenneth Thigpen. September 7, 1861. Co. B—Captain, Lewis S. Williams. Not given. First Lieutenant William A. Owens. Not given. Second Lieutenant William P. Hill. October 18, 1858. Junior Second Lieutenant, Thomas D. Gillespie. April 16, 1861. Co. C—Captain, E. A. Ross. February 1, 1861. First Lieutenant, E. B. Cohen. February 1, 1861. Second Lieutenant, T. B. Trotter. February 1, 1861. Junior Second Lieutenant, C. W. Alexander. February 1, 1861. Co. D—Captain, Richard J. Ashe. November 28, 1860. First Lieutenant, James R. Jennings. July 29, 1861. Second Lieutenant, Richard B. Saunders. November 28, 1860. Junior Second Lieutenan
ensive matter. Taken all in all this is one of the best hospitals I have seen, and it reflects great credit upon the surgeons who have planned it. Hospital No. 1 is under the charge of Dr. W. R. Johnson. It is in the brick-house already mentioned, and contains about forty-five beds. The arrangements of this is also very fine, there being every convenience for the sick that could be expected in such a place as Dumfries. Hospital No. 2 Church hospital,) is under the charge of Dr. Wm. P. Hill. It has about forty beds, and these also are constantly filled. Other minor buildings in the vicinity are used as dispensaries and mess-rooms, or kitchens, when the cooking is done. I have seldom seen more perfect arrangement for the care of sick and wounded men, and being in charge of skillful and energetic physicians, everything is done that is possible to do. The principle diseases which come under the charge of the surgeons are measles, and their sequels; camp fever, of a ty