Browsing named entities in The Photographic History of The Civil War: in ten volumes, Thousands of Scenes Photographed 1861-65, with Text by many Special Authorities, Volume 7: Prisons and Hospitals. (ed. Francis Trevelyan Miller). You can also browse the collection for Little or search for Little in all documents.

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irl, and the other books that have endeared her to millions of readers. Her diary of 1862 contains this characteristic note: November. Thirty years old. Decided to go to Washington as a nurse if I could find a place. Help needed, and I love nursing and must let out my pent — up energy in some new way. She had not yet attained fame as a writer, but it was during this time that she wrote for a newspaper the letters afterwards collected as Hospital Sketches. It is due to the courtesy of Messrs. Little, Brown & Company of Boston that the wartime portrait is here reproduced. An afternoon concert at the officers' quarters, Harewood hospital, near Washington Louisa M. Alcott, the author of little women, as a nurse in 1862 Nashville, and there Doctor Stout himself, before his promotion, was placed in charge of the Gordon Hospital, formerly an old warehouse. This hospital had been in charge of a committee of ladies who had employed civilian physicians to attend the sick, and the
irl, and the other books that have endeared her to millions of readers. Her diary of 1862 contains this characteristic note: November. Thirty years old. Decided to go to Washington as a nurse if I could find a place. Help needed, and I love nursing and must let out my pent — up energy in some new way. She had not yet attained fame as a writer, but it was during this time that she wrote for a newspaper the letters afterwards collected as Hospital Sketches. It is due to the courtesy of Messrs. Little, Brown & Company of Boston that the wartime portrait is here reproduced. An afternoon concert at the officers' quarters, Harewood hospital, near Washington Louisa M. Alcott, the author of little women, as a nurse in 1862 Nashville, and there Doctor Stout himself, before his promotion, was placed in charge of the Gordon Hospital, formerly an old warehouse. This hospital had been in charge of a committee of ladies who had employed civilian physicians to attend the sick, and the