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- Diabetes in the pre-insulin era,
- Influenza,
- Lice,
- Military Surgery,
- Psychiatry, including chronic alcoholism.
- Sanitation and Hygiene,
- Typhoid Fever,
- Venereology
The following links are in alphabetical order:
- Blood
Transfusion in the early years of the 20th Century -
Extracts from the book "Blood Transfusion" by Dr Geoffrey
Keynes, 1922.
- Contemporary
photographs and pictures These include a series of
sketches by Britain's first official War Artist, Muirhead Bone
illustrating the transport of the wounded from the battle of
the Somme.
-
Cowardice
and Shellshock: An
extract
from the report of the War Office Committee of Enquiry into
Shellshock; HMSO, 1922. This Committee, in an attempt
to understand Shellshock, interviewed a number of witnesses
including medical doctors and members of the military. Each
witness gave their opinions on the difference between
cowardice and shellshock. Some
declined to define Cowardice and others did so with
reservation.
- Death of
Manfred von Richthofen A critical analysis of the
postmortem examination and a reconstruction of the probable
events of Manfred von Richthofen's last flight from
contemporary sources.
- Dental Dental services in the
Australian Army at the outbreak of World War I were
non-existent; this article describes how attempts were made to
remedy this situation.
- Evacuation
of the Sick and Wounded, taken from a Manual entitled
'Military Organization and Administration' by Major G R N
Collins, Instructor Canadian Military School, Hugh Rees Ltd,
London 1918.
- Experiences with the Australian
Army Medical Corps at Gallipoli by Dr John Corbin,
Major with the 1st Australian Clearing Hospital. The
author recounted his experiences in Gallipoli from the landing
at Anzac Cove to the attack at Suvla Bay; these were published
in the Medical Journal of Australia in February 1916.
- Gas warfare in the
Great War This
includes the complete Manual of Gas Warfare published by HMSO,
1941, based on data from 1918 with the 3rd Edition of the
Atlas of Gas Poisoning, published in 1938. There are also a
series of photographs illustrating how horses, mules, dogs and
pigeons were protected from gas poisoning.
- German Treatment of Injured Prisoners of
War. Extracts from an Australian Official
Publication, "How the Germans Treated Australian Prisoners of
War", taken from the statements of repatriated Australian WW1
servicemen. Issued by the Defence Department, 1919, Melbourne,
Australia.
- German
Red Cross in
WW1 A
chapter from the American War Manual, No. 5. "How
Germany Cares for her War Disabled." Published in
1918.
- Hospitals
and Casualty Clearing Stations Including an index of
Hospitals and Casualty Clearing Stations on the Western Front,
classified according to location and date, and extracts from
the Gazette of the 3rd London General Hospital at Wandsworth,
London.
- Influenza
Pandemic of 1918-1919 The pathology of influenza in
France, by Dr. S. W. Patterson, published in the Medical
Journal of Australia on March 6th. 1920
- Landry
Papers Selection: Dr. Landry served as a medical officer
at Camp Beauregard, Lousiana, during WW1 and was Chief of the
Medical Service in 1918. His papers have been preserved by his
family and articles are
reproduced on the cardiac
requirements of recruits; papers on epidemic cerebro-spinal
meningitis and the history of the medical service at Camp
Beauregard, including the influenza epidemic of 1918.
- Medical
Diaries and Biographies includes the complete
book: "From a Surgeon's Journal,
1915-1918" by Harvey
Cushing and diaries or accounts of Flanders, the
Battles of the Somme and Passchendaele, German South West
Africa, the American Red Cross in Siberia, the Imperial
Russian Army Medical Corps and on board the HMS Carnarvon,
during WW1.
- Nursing
Nursing Documents, including letters from France published in
book form during The Great War
- Route
of Evacuation of the wounded from the battlefield from
articles in the British Medical Journal of April-October 1917.
These include evacuation from the trenches to the Advanced
Dressing Station, descriptions of the role of the battalion
medical officers, Field Ambulances, Casualty Clearing
Stations, Stationary Hospitals, Ambulance Trains and Barges
and Hospital Ships.
- Trench
Foot Extracts from the 'History of the Great War,
Medical Services, Surgery of the War' Volume 1, Edited by
Major General Sir W. G. MacPherson, 1922. Also a short
extract from a 1916 book on Military Surgery by Dr Penhallow.
- Veterinary
Services US Army Veterinary Corps and British Imperial
Armies Veterinary Service in the field.
- Voyage of
HMS Carnarvon, 1914-1915. A Memoir by George H. J.
Hanks, Sick Bay Attendant on board HMS Carnarvon in 1914 to
1915. SBA Hanks was on board HMS Carnarvon during the Battle
of the Falklands in Decenber 1914. The Memoir has been edited
by his grandson, Dr Robert K Hanks Ph.D. (History).
- With the
Serbian Mission to Serbia in 1914-1915 An extract from
the book "Surgeon's Journey" by James Johnston Abraham, CBE.,
DSO, FRCS, Published by Heinemann, London. This describes his
service in charge of a Serbian under-equipped, overworked
hospital that was exposed to the great Typhus Epidemic of 1915
where a million people were affected and tens of thousands
died.
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