Reilly, Baylor University Medical Center Journal, April 2016. ' Medical and surgical care during the American Civil War, 1861–1865.' Robert F. ' 'Senses Were Benumbed:' How a Civil War Nurse Handled Trauma.' Melissa DeVelvis, The Clara Barton Museum, March 2018. ' The United States Sanitary and Christian Commissions and the Union War Effort.' National Museum of the Civil War, May 2017. ' 5 Pioneering Women Doctors and Nurses of the Civil War.' Jocelyn Green's website, 2015. ' Diaries of Civil War Women,' ' Civil War Women Doctors,' and ' Emma Green.' Civil War Women blog. Dix Comes to Washington.' The New York Times Opinionator blog. Susan Barber and Charles F. Ritter, European Journal of American Studies Special Issue: Women in the USA. ' Dangerous Liaisons: Working Women and Sexual Justice in the American Civil War.' E. ' The Pain of What Might Have Been.' Chris Scott, Chapter 16, October 2011. 14, 1799: The excruciating final hours of President George Washington.' Howard Markel, PBS Newshour. ' The Medical Practitioner Who Paved the Way for Women Doctors in America.' Jackie Mansky,, November 2017. This Republic of Suffering: Death and the American Civil War by Drew Gilpin Faust, Vintage Civil War Library, 2009. The American Civil War: An Anthology of Essential Writing by Ian Frederick Finseth, Routledge, 2006.

The Mysterious Private Thompson by Laura Leedy Gansler, retrieved from. Brinton: Civil War Surgeon, 1861-1865 by John Hill Brinton. Medicine Women, Curanderas, and Women Doctors by Bobette Perrone, H. Adams, Johns Hopkins University Press, 2014. Living Hell: The Dark Side of the Civil War by Michael C.C. Historical Encyclopedia of Nursing by Mary Ellen Snodgrass, Diane Publishing Company, 2004. Harriet Tubman: The Road to Freedom by Catherine Clinton, Back Bay Books, 2005. A one-stop-shop for lady greatness.Ī Diary from Dixie by Mary Boykin Chesnut. Check out their blog, and you'll find the stories of MANY fascinating ladies, with images and lots of lovely links. The Clara Barton Missing Soldiers Office Museum. All you'll ever want to know (and not know) about medicine during the Civil War. The National Museum of Civil War Medicine. If I was a very wealthy woman, I'd fork over a whole lot of it to get this show up and running again. I'm pretty devastated there are only two seasons. It's a really delightful show, and incredibly well researched.

Beautifully produced and very well done, this show is based on Alexandria's Mansion House Hospital (a real place) during the Civil War and the many doctors, nurses, and civilians that worked in and around it, from all walks of life.

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