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National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 707, p. 12 | 11/16/1861; Surgeon McCaw directs that ambulance drivers will no longer deposit their patients at Chimborazo and drive off before making sure that there is room for them |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 707, p. 16 | 12/5/1861; Surgeon General Moore directs that Chimborazo will provide provisions for 1000 convalescents, apparently sent from other Richmond hospitals - notes on scarcity of fuel |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 707, p. 17 | 12/5/1861; cots will be substituted for bedsteads at Chimborazo Hospital |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 707, p. 23 | 12/30/1861; McCaw is ordered that he has no authority to grant furloughs to his medical officers |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 707, p. 24 | 1/1/1862; inquiries relating to the nature of cots at Chimborazo Hospital |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 364, p. 97 | 10/10/1863; Surgeon at Chimborazo #4 desires to break up excess bunks for other uses |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 317, p. 101 | 3/25/1864; Surgeon at Chimborazo #4 requests detail of a soldier from the 6th VA as a Steward and Clerk |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 364 | 5/28/1864; funds are needed from other hospitals for Stuart Hospital to open |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 324 | 11/3/1864 - 3/28/1865; Officer of the Day reports from Chimborazo Hospital #2; reports on conditions in the hospital |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 707, p. 33 | 1/29/1862; Capt. Warren has been authorized to build the bath house at Chimborazo Hospital |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 707, p. 46 | 3/14/1862; letter to McCaw describing an insolent ambulance master, who attempted to check negroes into Chimborazo Hospital |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 707, p. 55 | 3/25/1862; regulations for Surgeons living at Chimborazo Hospital; notes that there are accommodations for 12 surgeons there |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 707, p. 59 | 3/31/1862; Louisiana Hospital proposes to swap convalescents for sick Louisianans from Chimborazo Hospital |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 707, p. 78 | 4/21/1862; notice that Richmond hospitals (except Chimborazo) must take all patients brought by the ambulances - the overcrowding cannot be helped |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 707, p. 81 | 4/25/1862; Surgeon McCaw of Chimborazo Hospital is ordered to Danville to establish hospitals there |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 707, p. 101 | 5/17/1862; appeal from Dr. McCaw that slaves working at Chimborazo Hospital be impressed by the government to avoid their return to their owners |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 707, p. 116 | 6/9/1862; problems with the delivery times of meat at Chimborazo Hospital |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 707, p. 125 | 7/2/1862; Chimborazo Hospital must operate at capacity and tolerate crowded conditions for the present |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 707, p. 161 | 8/12/1862; 400 patients from McLaw's Division are coming to Chimborazo Hospital |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 707, p. 203a | 11/8/1862; Carrington desires to know how many of the 12 Stewards, 246 Nurses and 28 Cooks are white or black, detailed or employees at Chimborazo Hospital |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 708, p. 73 | 3/20/1863; should a dentist be detailed to come to Chimborazo during the week? |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 708, p. 84 | 3/31/1863; Surgeon at Howard's Grove asks for the loan of carpenters from Chimborazo Hospital to help construct new floors for the small pox wards |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 708, p. 88 | 4/3/1863; 14 Stewards are working at Chimborazo Hospital |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 708, p. 96 | 4/9/1863; Asst. Surgeon at Chimborazo Hospital #2 has been sent to 3rd Alabama Hospital; now Division 2 (treating 528 patients) is under-staffed |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 708, p. 113 | 4/20/1863; Chimborazo Hospital has recently purchased an ambulance from the hospital fund |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 708, p. 146 | 6/2/1863; 64 men have been reported as deserters from Chimborazo Hospital |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 708, p. 162 | 6/26/1863; questions about an excess number of stewards in Chimborazo Hospital #2 |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 708, p. 165 | 6/30(?)/1863; eviction notice from agents of Hiram Olliver, kicking Surgeon McCaw out of a house on Marshall street |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 708, p. 174 | 7/24/1863; hospitals have been reapportioned by state; describes admissions procedures in the future - mentions the Receiving Hospital (General Hospital #9) |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 708, p. 24 | 9/1/1863; letter from Surgeon at General Hospital #9 responding to the charge that ambulances are in the habit of taking patients to Divisions 1 & 3 at Chimborazo Hospital. Hereafter, patients will be taken to Chimborazo's "Central Office" |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 708, p. 227 | 7/28/1863; any soldiers from Chimborazo Hospital found in the city without proper authorization will be examined and sent back to duty |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 708, p. 181 | 7/28/1863; hospital capacity at Chimborazo Hospital is increased by reducing amount of space per patient to 800 cubic feet |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 708, p. 196 | 8/13/1863; matrons at Winder and Chimborazo Hospitals are using the ambulances as "pleasure carriages" and must be stopped |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 708, p. 207 | 8/26/1863; McCaw is evicted from the "Chimborazo House," though the owner does not require the dead-house "in the garden" to be removed; probably refers to the headquarters building |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 708, p. 186 | 8/26/1863; all Georgians who are able to walk are transferred from Chimborazo Hospital to Jackson Hospital |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 708, p. 189 | 9/25/1863; Alabamians in Chimborazo Division 4 complain of food - McCaw is ordered to inspect the food and transfer men from NC & AL |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 708, p. 276 | 10/9/1863; Chaplains are not allowed to live at Chimborazo Hospital |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 708, p. 250 | 10/29/1863; McCaw rents a house for
the matrons from Clopton & Lyne @ $1500/yr
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National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 408, p. 8 | 4/9/1862; McCaw directs that every hospital at Chimborazo shall have a dead house - gives particulars about their operations |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 708, p. 61 | 3/5/1863; One of the Matrons at Chimborazo is accustomed to entertaining for dinner - Moore cautions against the tendency of the matrons to become extravagant |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 708, p. 102 | 4/11/1863; Carrington orders McCaw to retain a Mrs. Stickney as a matron, but Habersham (2nd Division Surgeon) had fired her previously for insubordination; she is described as "a dangerous character about a Hospital" |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 8, p. 9 | 7/7/1863; Chimborazo Division #5 is directed to be set aside for North Carolinians |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 8, p. 24 | 8/30/1863; McCaw directs that hereafter, no carriages or horses will enter or leave the hospital after 8 PM |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 708, p. 256 | 11/21/1863; list of Surgeons from Chimborazo who are subscribing to the medical journal that McCaw is publishing |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 408, p. 8 | 12/14/1863(?); details on laundry operation for Chimborazo Division #2 - no clothing or bedding will be given out without an order from Mrs. Pember |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 708, p. 259 | 11/26/1863; Matron from the now-closed Louisiana Hospital is recommended to McCaw |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 709, pt. 1, p. 1 | 1/2/1864; Chimborazo is directed to have "a sufficiency of ice" |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 709, pt. 1, p. 2 | 1/5/1864; McCaw hires a slave of Mrs. Harwood |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 709, pt. 1, p. 7 | 1/8/1864; questions on the status of two men on the Chimborazo staff |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 317, p. 79 | 1/9/1864; 51 stoves in Division #4 and description of their uses |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 709, pt. 1, p. 16 | 1/21/1864; the Chimborazo bakery is discontinued owing to a "want of flour" |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 709, pt. 1, p. 17 | 1/25/1864; patients remaining at Chimborazo are ordered to be consolidated into one Division, and the others closed, the employees discharged if practicable. In the future, women without children will be preferred as matrons |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 8, p. 51 | 1/27/1864; McCaw directs that the number of fires (stoves) in the Divisions will be limited and directs matrons to make repairs to bedding |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 709, pt. 1, p. 18 | 1/28/1864; patients from General Hospital #1 and Howard's Grove are to be sent to Chimborazo; rescinds the order closing down unoccupied Divisions of Chimborazo |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 317, p. 86 | 2/1/1864; an Assistant Surgeon will visit the guard house daily to treat sick members of the Chimborazo guard |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 317, p. 86 - 87 | 2/1/1864; details over the housing for a matron of Chimborazo Hospital - only $20 is provided by the Government for matrons' quarters - she required $30. McCaw attempts to have building erected for them. |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 709, pt. 1, p. 62 | 3/13/1864; question about horses at Chimborazo - McCaw reports that he has 250 men "in the trenches" and needs the horses very badly |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 709, pt. 1, p. 76 | 3/31/1864; Carrington wishes to get some extra copies of the Medical Journal when it is published by McCaw |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 709, pt. 1, p. 82 | 4/9/1864; Habersham (Chimborazo Division #2 Surgeon) needs extra staff and beds for 400 patients |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 8, p. 85 | 4/21/1864; McCaw directs that dirt piles will be collected by the dirt cart after 11 AM |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 709, pt. 1, p. 90 | 5/2/1864; McCaw gets dressed down for opening 4 Divisions with only 1008 patients |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 709, pt. 1, p. 115 | 5/22/1864; Carrington desires to open a hospital at the Old Fair Grounds (Stuart Hospital) and needs attendants for it from Chimborazo |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 709, pt. 1, p. 115 | 5/28/1864; 100 tents are sent to Chimborazo to make a convalescent division (Division #6) |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 709, pt. 1, p. 117 | 5/31/1864; Chimborazo Division #5 surgeons complain of the inadequacy of the room for the officer of the day and request carpenter shop be taken over for the purpose |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 709, pt. 1, p. 119 | 6/2/1864; McCaw is directed to employ a barber so that the patients can have their hair cut |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 709, pt. 1, p. 120 | 6/3/1864; 120 fly tents arrive at Chimborazo for use as a convalescent division (Division #6) |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 709, pt. 1, p. 121 | 6/3/1864; Chimborazo's capacity is increased by reducing the space allotted to each patient to 500 cubic feet. Furloughs are encouraged to keep beds open in the hospital; more tents will be sent soon |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 408, p. 34 | 6/4/1864; response to Phoebe Pember's suggestion of creating a special ward for Marylanders - Surgeon feels that it would be favoritism |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 709, pt. 1, p. 123 | 6/6/1864; poles for one hundred tents have arrived at Chimborazo Hospital |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 709, pt. 1, p. 146 | 7/6/1864; notes on four contract surgeons at Chimborazo Division #4 |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 709, pt. 1, p. 155 | 7/22/1864; two naked bodies are in the dead house from Chimborazo Division #5 |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 709, pt. 2, p. 185 | 9/9/1864; Browne (Chimborazo Division #1 Surgeon) requests extra surgeons; he has only two at this time |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 707, p. 206 | 11/12/1862; notes on some culinary needs in Chimborazo #5; notes that many improvements have been made |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 408, p. 34 | 6/8/1864; Phoebe Pember is directed to furnish a list of food on hand to the Surgeon in Charge by 10 AM every day |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 408, p. 36 | 2/25/1865; Habersham directs that the hospital wagon shall not be used for any purposes other than official; the hospital wagon shall only visit the matron's house once a day |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 408, p. 36 | 4/2/1865; doctors will remain at the hospital longer, anticipating the large numbers of wounded to be brought in |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 709, pt. 2, p. 346-347 | no date; description of the operation of the Chimborazo Bakery |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 708, p. 46 | 2/11/1863; Chimborazo morning reports are "carelessly and inaccurately kept" |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 708, p. 54 | 2/21/1863; list of surgeons recently ordered to Chimborazo and the Divisions they are attached to |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 708, p. 94 | 4/3/1863; question about Hospital Stewards at Chimborazo |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 708, p. 112 | 4/20/1863; Medical Directors office has been moved - it is now two doors from the Mechanics' Institute |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 709, pt. 2, p. 189 | 9/20/1864; questions from Wm. Carrington about Phoebe Pember (2nd Division Matron) and the alcohol under her charge; asks if she has been disrespectful towards any other surgeons |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 709, pt. 2, p. 276 | 11/10/1864; two men arrested near the Chimborazo bath house |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 709, pt. 2, p. 286 | 11/29/1864; Division #1 wards (except six) are closed and the staff are reported to McCaw for duty elsewhere |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 709, pt. 2, p. 259 | 1/14/1865; cases of Fracture of the Maxillary Bone are to be transferred to Robertson Hospital |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 709, pt. 2, p. 309 | 3/20/1865; McCaw is asked for recommendation to fill the post of Surgeon in Charge of Division #4; Davis is no longer there |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 709, pt. 2, p. 316 | 3/24/1865; report of hospital property destroyed by Sheridan's raiders on the hospital boat "Bell of Pemberton" |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 30, end page | [no date, but before 8/15/1862]; list of surgeons in Chimborazo Hospital #1 and the wards to which they were assigned |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 707, p. 228 | 12/11/1862; the estate of W. A. Hardgrove would like their slaves to be returned from Chimborazo, in order to be sold |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 707, p. 228 | 12/11/1862; the sick and wounded (300 in number) from Howard's Grove are being sent to Chimborazo |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 708, p. 15 | 1/17/1863; All the nurses and attendants from General Hospital #21 are temporarily sent to Chimborazo |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 708, p. 32 | 1/31/1863; hospital attendants from General Hospital #21, temporarily assigned to Chimborazo, are ordered back |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 708, p. 41 | 2/7/1863; "least efficient" surgeons at Chimborazo are ordered to be reported to the Medical Director |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 709, pt. 2, p. 326 | [no date, but probably after 2/7/1863]; Habersham gives details of his three least efficient surgeons at Chimborazo #2 |
National Archives, M346 | 7/8/1864; CS Govt. will pay the RF&P RR 50% more to assist them in making repairs to damage done to it during the recent raids |
M437, Letters Received by the CSA Secretary of War | 7/19/1861; Surg. Peticolas says 3300-4000 men at Camp Lee and asks for additional surgical assistance - Surg. (W. A.?) Carrington has been assigned there and Surg. Gen. recommends A.Y.P. Garnett to the post |
M437, Letters Received by the CSA Secretary of War, Roll 101 | 8/25/1862; notes the establishment of Camp Winder as a military post, but now a guard will be stationed there for the hospital |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 364, p. 21 | 2/24/1864; Carrington castigates Surgeon Hancock (Jackson Hospital) for not keeping soldiers from individual states together |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 364, p. 21 | 3/10/1864; Carrington addresses the issue of Jackson Hospital having unnecessary delay in burial of the dead |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 364, p. 21 | 3/11/1864; Carrington gives attention to the case of Private Van Lew [Elizabeth Van Lew's brother]. It seems that Priv. Van Lew was attempting to be discharged from the service at Chimborazo |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 364, p. 38 | 3/31/1864; Carrington desires to turn over the Alms House to the city, but no response has come from them |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 364, p. 38 | 3/31/1864; Carrington directs McCaw on the closure of divisions at Chimborazo, to open new divisions only when one was filled |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 364, p. 38 | 3/31/1864; Carrington skewers Surg. Hancock for blowing off orders regarding closure of divisions at Jackson Hospital |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 364, p. 42 | 4/9/1864; reply to Surg. Genl. Moore about "changes" at Chimborazo - probably in regards to the closure of divisions |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 364, p. 68 | 5/2/1864; Sick and wounded at Chimborazo who will not be ready for duty in 10 days will be sent to other hospitals outside of Richmond |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 364, p. 68 | 5/3/1864; Carrington requests Surg. Genl. Moore to consolidate Howard's Grove and the Small Pox Hospital into one |
M437, Letters Received by the CSA Secretary of War, Roll 101 | 6/30/1864; Interesting complaint about malingering and malfeasance at Chimborazo |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 364, p. 82 | 5/18/1864; Carrington asks that the buildings at the old fair grounds be turned over to him for use as a receiving hospital (future Stuart Hospital) |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 364, p. 90 | 5/25/1864; Surgeon at the old fair grounds is directed to call the hospital "Stuart Hospital" |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 364, p. 103 | 6/1/1864; tents have been sent to the four large hospitals and will be used as convalescent wards - Gen. Lee desires that all those able to do so be returned to their commands |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 364, p. 103 | 6/1/1864; Surgeon of GH#4 is directed to open a new hospital for officers at the alms house, "formerly GH#1." |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 364, p. 107 | 6/20/1864; details how Stuart Hospital will be used as a receiving hospital in conjunction with General Hospital #9 |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 364, p. 110 | 6/6/1864; excess patients at Robertson are to be transferred to Stuart Hospital - Carrington threatens to close Robertson if excess patients are taken again |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 364, p. 116 | 6/15/1864; Carrington addresses problems at Stuart Hospital (staff and cooking) |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 364, p. 116 | 6/15/1864; Carrington revokes the order closing Robertson hospital, with the stipulation that it be under Surg. Garnett's control, not Tompkins'. |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 364, p. 117 | 6/15/1864; Carrington informs Sally Tompkins about the new order about Robertson Hospital, and regrets that the matter had become personal |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 364, p. 117 | 6/15/1864; Carrington tries to get an explanation for the absence of a surgeon at Howard's Grove; Howard's Grove is very short staffed |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 364, p. 576 | 6/20/1864; McCaw complains about short staff at Chimborazo |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 364, p. 132 | 6/27/1864; the washing at Stuart Hospital is to be done at Chimborazo Hospital, which apparently has its own facilities - the purpose of this is, as Carrington says, to dispense with "negro wenches" (laundresses) at the hospital |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 364, p. 132 | 6/28/1864; Surgeons at Chimborazo, Winder, Jackson, and Howard's Grove will not turn in any funds in order that they might be transferred to new hospitals or others less fortunate |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 364, p. 159 | 7/25/1864; North Carolinians at Chimborazo, Stuart, Jackson and Howard's Grove hospitals are to be sent to General Hospital #24 |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 364, p. 163 | 7/28/1864; capacities of major hospitals (Stuart, Louisiana, Howard's Grove, Jackson, Winder, Chimborazo) in Richmond are decreased by returning space allotment to 800 cubic feet per patient |
National Archives, RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 364, p. 166 | 7/29/1864; McCaw is authorized to draw funds to purchase an "additional" ambulance for each division of Chimborazo |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 416, p. 16-19 | 12/24/1862; Inspection report of Bellevue Hospital |
RG 109, Ch. 9, Vol. 199½, p. 68 | 2/15/1863; Letter from T. P. Turner, commanding Libby Prison, requesting that Van Lew stop providing meals for a certain prisoner |
7/27/1861; Surg. W. A. Carrington has been taken prisoner at First Manassas | |
1/21/1863; T. P. Turner's report of an inspection of Mayo's factory (GH#21), in response to complaints of the owner about the poor condition. Turner's response refutes Mayo's claims | |
2/17/1863; nine negroes have escaped from Libby Prison - they had been used as laborers around the prison | |
5/8/1864; note to GH#9 stating that Howard's Grove Hospital has been opened - men from Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, Texas and Arkansas will be sent there. Officer wards are at Howard's Grove in addition to those at the Officers Hospital, to be used at the discretion of the officer | |
5/8/1864; letter notifying the surgeon of GH#9 that a division (capacity 450) for North Carolinians has been opened at Winder Hospital | |
5/18/1864; note to GH#9 that General Hospital #24 has been opened for certain cases of North Carolina patients | |
5/19/1864; note to GH#9 that St. Francis de Sales Hospital (capacity 30) has been opened for amputation and resection cases | |
6/2/1864; note to GH#9 stating that Stuart Hospital (capacity 400) has been opened as a receiving hospital for soldiers arriving via the RF&P RR. GH#9 is directed to send of excess patients to Danville | |
6/8/1864; GH#9 is directed to send no more patients to Robertson Hospital - effectively closing down Robertson | |
8/8/1864; Sister Juliana of St. Francis de Sales requests more patients; Carrington directs GH#9 to fill up St. Francis with all those who "desire to go there" | |
8/30/1864; Carrington directs that GH#9 send no more patients to St. Francis de Sales - effectively closing it down | |
9/18/1864; GH#9 is to directed to send all Mississippians to Stuart Hospital and those from Alabama, Texas, Florida, and Arkansas to Howard's Grove | |
11/25/1864; note to GH#9 that General Hospital #4 has been discontinued by the Sec. of War. All arriving officers will be sent to Stuart Hospital, and all Mississippians will be sent to Howards Grove | |
4/1/1865; dentist is assigned to Stuart, St. Francis de Sales, & Robertson Hospitals and officers in private quarters | |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 199.5, p. 15 | 8/28/1862; Wirz notes on the sparse armament for the guard at Libby Prison |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 199.5, p. 15 | 8/29/1862; Wirz calls for 7 extra guards at Belle Isle |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 199.5, p. 19 | 9/6/1862; Wirz orders Capt. Montgomery to send in the names of prisoners who die at Belle Isle each morning |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 199.5, p. 19 | 9/7/1862; Wirz orders Capt. Elliot, of the City Battalion, to send 20 guards to Libby Prison, in order to conduct prisoners to Belle Isle |
M437, Reel 87 | 3/26/1863; letter from Surgeon General Moore arguing against Wm. A. Carrington's assignment as Medical Director |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 7, no page | 9/28/1863; Medical Director's Office has been moved to "new government building" at 10th and Broad; wayside hospital has been transferred to the Engineer bureau - henceforth General Hospital #9 will be known as the Receiving and Way Hospital |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 199.5, p. 111 | 10/15/1863; Jno. McCabe is appointed Chaplain at Libby Prison, in addition to his duties at Hollywood cemetery |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 7, no page | 12/4/1863; "Hospitals for prisoners of war are placed on the same footing as other C. S. hospitals in all respects, and will be managed accordingly" |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 1 | 9/1862 - 5/1864; Statistics of General Hospital #1 - hospital closed after March, 1864 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 3 | 9/1862 - 7/1863; Statistics of General Hospital #2 - hospital closed after July, 1863 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 5 | 9/1862 - 12/1862; Statistics of General Hospital #3 - hospital closed after December, 1862 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 7 | 9/1862 - 5/1864; Statistics of General Hospital #4 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 9 | 9/1862 - 1/1863; Statistics of General Hospital #6 - hospital closed after January, 1863 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 10 | 9/1862 - 3/1863; Statistics of Eastern District Hospital (Castle Thunder) - hospital closed after March, 1863 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 11 | 9/1862 - 4/1863; Statistics of General Hospital #7 - hospital closed after April, 1863 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 12 | 9/1862 - 2/1863; Statistics of General Hospital #8 - hospital closed after February, 1863 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 13 | 9/1862 - 10/1862; Statistics of Clopton Hospital - hospital closed after October, 1862 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 14 | 9/1862 - 9/1864; Statistics of General Hospital #9 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 16 | 9/1862 - 11/1863; Statistics of General Hospital #10 - hospital closed after November, 1863 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 17 | 9/1862 - 12/1863; Statistics of General Hospital #11 - hospital closed after December, 1863 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 18 | 9/1862 - 9/1863; Statistics of General Hospital #12 - hospital closed after September, 1863 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 19 | 9/1862 - 5/1864; Statistics of General Hospital #13 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 21 | 9/1862 - 3/1863; Statistics of General Hospital #14 - hospital closed after March, 1863 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 22 | 9/1862 - 7/1863; Statistics of General Hospital #16 - hospital closed after July, 1863 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 23 | 9/1862 - 2/1863; Statistics of General Hospital #17 - hospital closed after February, 1863 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 24 | 9/1862 - 6/1863; Statistics of General Hospital #18 - hospital closed after June, 1863 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 25 | 9/1862 - 7/1863; Statistics of General Hospital #19 - hospital closed after July, 1863 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 26 | 9/1862 - 6/1863; Statistics of General Hospital #20 - hospital closed after June, 1863 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 27 | 9/1862 - 9/1864; Statistics of General Hospital #21 - notes that GH#21 became the Military Prison Hospital in November, 1863 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 29 | 9/1862 - 6/1863; Statistics of General Hospital #22 - hospital closed after June, 1863 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 30 | 9/1862 - 6/1863; Statistics of General Hospital #23 - hospital closed after June, 1863 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 31 | 9/1862 - 9/1864; Statistics of General Hospital #24 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 32 | 9/1862 - 6/1863; Statistics of General Hospital #25 - hospital closed after June, 1863 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 33 | 9/1862 - 7/1863; Statistics of General Hospital #26 - hospital closed after July, 1863 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 34 | 9/1862 - 6/1863; Statistics of General Hospital #27 - hospital closed after June, 1863 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 35 | 9/1862 - 10/1862; Statistics of General Hospital #5 - hospital closed after October, 1862 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 36 | 9/1862; Statistics of General Hospital #15 - hospital closed after September, 1862 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 37 | 9/1862 - 9/1864; Statistics of Winder Hospital |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 39 | 9/1862 - 9/1864; Statistics of Howard's Grove Hospital - hospital closed after January, 1864, but re-opened in May, 1864 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 41 | 9/1862 - 9/1864; Statistics of Camp Lee Hospital |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 43 | 9/1862 - 8/1864; Statistics of Chimborazo Hospital |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 45 | 9/1862 - 9/1864; Statistics of Louisiana Hospital |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 46 | 9/1862 - 6/1863; Statistics of South Carolina Hospital - hospital closed after June, 1863 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 47 | 9/1862 - 9/1863; Statistics of Second Alabama Hospital - hospital closed after September, 1863 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 48 | 9/1862 - 12/1863; Statistics of Third Alabama Hospital - hospital closed after December, 1863 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 49 | 10/1862 - 6/1863; Statistics of Florida Hospital - hospital closed after June, 1863 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 50 | 1/1863 - 11/1863; Statistics of Texas Hospital - hospital closed after November, 1863 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 51 | 9/1862 - 9/1864; Statistics of Robertson Hospital - hospital closed after September, 1864 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 52 | 9/1862 - 11/1863; Statistics of Henningsen Hospital - hospital closed after November, 1863 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 53 | 9/1862 - 11/1863; Statistics of Samaritan Hospital - hospital closed after November, 1863 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 55 | 9/1862 - 1/1863; Statistics of Bellevue Hospital - hospital closed after January, 1863 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 56 | 9/1862 - 9/1863; Statistics of St. Francis de Sales Hospital - hospital closed after January, 1863 and re-opened June 1863 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 57 | 9/1862 - 1/1863; Statistics of Medical College Hospital - hospital closed after January, 1863 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 58 | 9/1862 - 6/1863; Statistics of soldiers in Private Quarters |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 59 | 9/1862 - 10/1863; Statistics of C. S. Military Prison Hospital - hospital closed after October, 1863 and changed to General Hospital #21 |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 60 | 7/1863 - 8/1864; Statistics of Jackson Hospital |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 66 | 3/1864 - 9/1864; Statistics of Belle Isle Prison Hospital |
RG 109, Ch. 6, Vol. 151, p. 69 | 6/1864 - 9/1864; Statistics of Stuart Hospital |
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