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| i need help | Rate Topic |
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| Posted: Sat May 10th, 2008 01:47 am |
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1st Post |
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sassygirl Member 
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hi i need help i cant find most of the info. can some one help me? if so email me @ cheer10@swbell.net
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| Posted: Sat May 10th, 2008 03:54 pm |
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2nd Post |
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1stsgtmacmillan Member
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Sassygirl: What exactly do you need help with? Neil
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| Posted: Sat May 10th, 2008 04:59 pm |
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3rd Post |
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younglobo Member 
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someone to do the work for her LOL , least thats what I would of been looking for LOL
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| Posted: Sat May 10th, 2008 05:49 pm |
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4th Post |
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sassygirl Member
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i need help finding th number of actual hospitals durring the civil war not homes tht were turned into hospital how many there actualy were
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| Posted: Sat May 10th, 2008 06:34 pm |
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5th Post |
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1stsgtmacmillan Member
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HAve you tried the army historical institute at Carlyle , PA or the web site for Walter Reed medical centre? Neil
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| Posted: Sat May 10th, 2008 07:26 pm |
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6th Post |
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susansweet Member 
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In writing an article for Drum Barracks I found many sites that relate to Civil War hospitals. I just googled Civil War hospitals. Give it a try.
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| Posted: Sun May 11th, 2008 01:44 am |
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7th Post |
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Crazy Delawares Member 
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The Civil War Medicine Museum in Frederick, MD has a web site.You might even be able to call them. Nothing ventured, nothing gained.
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| Posted: Sun May 11th, 2008 02:12 am |
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8th Post |
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CleburneFan Member 
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Sassy, are you looking only for "brick and mortar" hospitals or would temporary field hospitals count? What about tent hospitals such as the very large Union hospital co that included dozens of small tents constructed at Gettysburg after the battle was over. Also, when you do your search, it might be helpful to separate your search into Union hospitals and Confederate hospitals. Last edited on Sun May 11th, 2008 02:14 am by CleburneFan |
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| Posted: Sun May 11th, 2008 06:56 pm |
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9th Post |
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sassygirl Member
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no the hosptal have to have been there befor the war started
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| Posted: Sun May 11th, 2008 11:08 pm |
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10th Post |
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CleburneFan Member
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That presents a challenge, Sassy Girl. Many hospitals were built in response to the Civil War because the need for military hospitals on a grand scale did not exist prior to the Civil War. The last major war for the United States before the Civil War was the Mexican War from 1846 until the peace accord was signed in 1848. That was fifteen years before hostilities broke out in the Civil War. But now I am curious. No disrespect to your instructor, but it seems like a really unusual question..."How many brick and mortar hospitals existed in the US before the Civil War that became military hospitals during the war? Name them." Or is the question, "How many military hospitals existed in the US before the Civil War?" I was a teacher at one time. I presume there is some point to this question or the exercise of researching such a question just for the sake of learning how to do research. Of course, it is probably taken out of context and the research is done within the context of a history course or a research course. Your question might make a terrific trivia question over at our Trivia Quiz here.  Good luck in your research, Sassy Girl. Try a Google search using the words "Civil War military hospitals." Last edited on Sun May 11th, 2008 11:10 pm by CleburneFan |
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| Posted: Tue May 13th, 2008 11:35 pm |
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11th Post |
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sassygirl Member
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thanks but i have looked all over and still cant find it
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| Posted: Wed May 14th, 2008 01:58 am |
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12th Post |
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CleburneFan Member
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Sassy Girl, could you please tell us the EXACT question as your teacher phrased it? You see, so many ofthe hospitals were tent hospitals or were permanent structures with tents as auxiliaries that served overflow. Also, many hospitals were not permanent but were set up during and after major battles, but did not last for the duration of the war. If you cannot supply us with your teacher's EXACT phrasing of the assignment, I suggest that you do a state-by-state search of Civil War hospitals on the Internet through Google. Be sure to include Pennsylvania, but do not include states that were not yet considered to be states from 1861 to 1864. Last edited on Wed May 14th, 2008 01:59 am by CleburneFan |
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| Posted: Mon May 19th, 2008 11:54 pm |
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13th Post |
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sassygirl Member
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thanks but i got it right now im good i found the answer
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| Posted: Tue May 20th, 2008 12:05 am |
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14th Post |
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CleburneFan Member
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Congratulations, Sassy Girl. I hope you learned a lot.
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| Posted: Mon Jun 2nd, 2008 06:53 pm |
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15th Post |
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HistoryBummer Member
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I wrote an article for Thomson-Gale a few months ago about Hospitals in the war and found a post-war report completed by...crud...was it the Surgeon General? Barnes was his name, I believe, it's been a while since I looked at it... anyway, I was able to download in PDF format his entire post-war report (more of a multi-volume report numbering in the thousands of pages) which had DETAILED reports on existing hospitals, numbers of troops in each one and...well, with thousands of pages, a myriad of information categories that I can't begin to list. Obviously not for our high school student, but an interesting find for those of you interested in the war's medical history...
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| Posted: Tue Jun 3rd, 2008 01:40 am |
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16th Post |
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ole Member 
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Would like to hear more about links to that report, Bummer. No, you aren't asked to go back over it, just dig in your memory where you found it. Thanks for responding and welcome. ole
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| Posted: Tue Jun 3rd, 2008 11:20 am |
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17th Post |
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HistoryBummer Member
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I'm at work at the moment, but when I get home I'll check again. I seem to remember it was part of a University Website, and they had literally scanned in the entire book (all 6 of them) from cover to cover and you could download the monster files in high resolution PDF files. It's a pretty incredible report - I was amazed at first, having grown up in the computer age, that they were able to so accurately keep track of the massive amount of data, and then to report it so succinctly...I guess it's just another sign of the statistical and informational enfeebling that goes along with computer reliance...but I digress - I'll look into it and get back to you as soon as I can.
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| Posted: Tue Jun 3rd, 2008 11:26 am |
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18th Post |
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HistoryBummer Member
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Wow, I found that much easier than I thought I would! It's a 6 volume text - the link will send you to a page where you can download one of the volumes, but if you click on the 'keywords' links, you will be able to find the other ones. I seem to remember that one of the volumes was missing at the time I was writing. Anyhow, it's a report compiled by Joseph Barnes entitled "The Medical and Surgical History of the war of the Rebellion (1861-1865). And, as promised, here's the link: http://www.archive.org/details/medicalsurgical32barnrich It took a LONG time to download each one...they are obviously huge files! Enjoy and let me know what you think. -Bummer
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