During the Civil War in America, the wounded soldiers were transported home by the sea. Executive Secretary Frederick Law Olmsted created an account of these days in his memoirs. In those times, women were actively drawn by the Sanitary Commission to help wounded soldiers by providing them homely comfort by cooking and cleaning or helping with writing letters. Yet, during the hard times of war, the roles of these women grew into nursing. They were actively helping doctors in providing complex surgeries and providing patients with other sorts of medical care.
Journeys and Explorations in the Cotton Kingdom: American Slavery Through Foreigner's Eyes
Frederick Law Olmsted
bookJourneys and Explorations in the Cotton Kingdom: American Slavery Through Foreigner's Eyes
Frederick Law Olmsted
bookJourneys and Explorations in the Cotton Kingdom : A Traveller's Observations on Cotton and Slavery in the American Slave States Based Upon Three Former Journeys and Investigations
Frederick Law Olmsted
bookJourneys and Explorations in the Cotton Kingdom : A Traveller's Observations on Cotton and Slavery in the American Slave States Based Upon Three Former Journeys and Investigations
Frederick Law Olmsted
bookHospital Transports : A memoir of the Embarkation of the Sick and Wounded from the Peninsula of Virginia in the Summer of 1862
Frederick Law Olmsted
bookThe Truth of the Cotton Kingdom : Observations on Cotton and Slavery in the American Southern States
Frederick Law Olmsted
bookPaisajes para el pueblo : Ensayos de Frederick Law Olmsted
Frederick Law Olmsted, Romy Hecht
bookJourneys and Explorations in the Cotton Kingdom: American Slavery Through Foreigner's Eyes
Frederick Law Olmsted
bookJourneys and Explorations in the Cotton Kingdom : A Traveller's Observations on Cotton and Slavery in the American Slave States Based Upon Three Former Journeys and Investigations
Frederick Law Olmsted
bookOlmsted's Texas Journey : A Nineteenth-Century Survey of the Western Frontier
Frederick Law Olmsted
book