Your search returned 16 results in 7 document sections:

Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The Medical history of the Confederate States Army and Navy (search)
of the Southern States, and during this quarter of a century death has thinned our ranks, and our corps can now oppose but a broken line in the great struggle against human suffering, disease and death. S. P. Moore, Surgeon-General of the Confederate Army, is dead; Charles Bell Gibson, Surgeon-General of Virginia; Surgeons L. Guild, A. J. Ford, J. A. A. Berrian, J. T. Darby, W. A. Carrington, S. A. Ramsey, Samuel Choppin, Robert J. Breckenridge, E. N. Covey, E. S. Gaillard, Paul F. Eve, O. F. Manson, Louis D. Foard, S. E. Habersham, James Bolton, Robert Gibbes, and a host of medical officers of the Confederate States Army are dead. The Association of the United Confederate Veterans was formed in New Orleans June 10, 1889, the objects of which are historical, social and benevolent. Our illustrious commander, General John B. Gordon, of Georgia, has ordered the United Confederate Veterans to assemble in Chattanooga, Tennessee, on July 3, 1890. It is earnestly hoped that every survivi
The Daily Dispatch: January 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 9 (search)
continuance, we learn that owing to the hardness of the times, it was not adequately supported by the profession and others. We hope to see it revived at the close of the war. The November number contains a continuation of the reply of Dr. O. F. Manson, of Granville, to Dr. W. T. Howard's review of his --Essay on Malarial Pneumonia." This paper, like every one of a similar kind which has emanated from Dr. Manson, is characterized by clearness and elegance of style, and replete with varied the war. The November number contains a continuation of the reply of Dr. O. F. Manson, of Granville, to Dr. W. T. Howard's review of his --Essay on Malarial Pneumonia." This paper, like every one of a similar kind which has emanated from Dr. Manson, is characterized by clearness and elegance of style, and replete with varied learning; and we regret that Dr. M. is prevented by the discontinuance of the Journal, from concluding his reply through that medium.--Raleigh (N. C.) Standard, 15th.
The Daily Dispatch: May 6, 1862., [Electronic resource], Affairs in New York. (search)
Death of an old citizen. --We are pained to learn that Otis Manson, Esq., formerly for forty years a well known resident of Richmond, died on the 9th of April last, at the residence of his son, Dr. O. F. Manson, in Granville county, N. C., at the ripe age of seventy- two years. His remains were brought to this place for interment. Several years since Capt. Manson removed to North Carolina, where his last hours were spent. No man, perhaps, in his sphere, was more useful to the community iCapt. Manson removed to North Carolina, where his last hours were spent. No man, perhaps, in his sphere, was more useful to the community in which he lived. In the war of 1812, he promptly volunteered in Capt. Richardson's corps d'clite for the defence of Richmond, and for a great many years was a useful member of the City Council. For many years he was the only architect in Virginia, and the principal edifices in the city and country were either wholly or partially planned by him. When living here, he was to the mechanic a guide and a friend, and was universally beloved by them. As a parent, he was noble, generous, and unselfis
The Daily Dispatch: October 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the North. (search)
Interesting and successful surgical operation. --A young soldier named Wm. H. Ricketts, belonging to the 13th Virginia regiment, was wounded at the battle of Gaines's Mill by a Minnie ball passing through and shivering the bone of the upper arm, near the joint, and splitting it into many fragments nearly down to the middle of the arm. He was taken to the Moore Hospital, in this city, and an operation performed, dividing the bone near its middle, and then dissecting it upwards and removing it from its socket at the shoulder. By this means the whole of the remaining arm was left, the operation of amputation at the shoulder avoided, and the patient was left with the perfect use of his fore arm and fingers, and bids fair, in time, to regain the use of the whole arm in a great degree. The operation was performed by Surgeon O. F. Manson, of North Carolina, in charge of the Moore Hospital, and a graduate of the Richmond Medical College.
The Daily Dispatch: December 9, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Fredericksburg. (search)
es from the junction of said road and the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad. The improvements are new, commodious, and excellent. It has two good settlements upon it, with two excellent gardens, orchards of choice fruit, and all the conveniences of an excellent home. At the same time and place I shall sell 12 or 15 valuable slaves-men, women, boys, and girls- being the hands who have been raised on and cultivated the plantation. The location is the best I know for a skillful physician, being in the midst of a wealthy, thriving and intelligent people. I shall also sell at the same time the stock of Mules, Horses, Cows, Hogs, Sheep, the present year's crop of Tobacco, Corn, Oats, Fodder, Shucks, &c. To those desiring an elegant home, in a vicinity secure from the enemy, the present affords an excellent opportunity. Possession given immediately. Passengers leaving Richmond in the morning train can reach this plantation at 3 P. M. the same day. [de 5--4t*] O. F. Manson.
The Daily Dispatch: March 24, 1864., [Electronic resource], From Florida. (search)
Personal. --Gov. Z. B. Vance, of North Carolina, arrived in this city yesterday. He is staying at the residence of Dr. O. F. Manson, on Franklin, between 3d and 4th sts.
The Daily Dispatch: July 7, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
tient, will please address the "Surgeon in charge"of the Hospital in which he is placed, specifying the Division, and giving the name, rank and regiment of the soldier happened a List of the Hospitals and the names of the Surgeons in charge. O F Manson, Medical Agent of the State of North Carolinas. List of Hospitals in Richmond, Va., with the names of the Surgeons in charge. Hospitals. General, No. 4, General, No. 13, General, No. 24, Winder, Chimborazo, Jackson, Howardrolinas. List of Hospitals in Richmond, Va., with the names of the Surgeons in charge. Hospitals. General, No. 4, General, No. 13, General, No. 24, Winder, Chimborazo, Jackson, Howards Grove. St Francis de Sales, Stuart, Officers in private quarters, Receiving and Wayside, Surg'rs in Charge. J. B. Rend, H. T. Barton, O. F. Manson, A. G. Lane, J. S. McCaw, J. W. Hancock, T. M. Palmer, D. W. Thomas, R. A. Lewis, A. Y. P. Garrett, J. J. Gravatt.