NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
32
MILITARY DEPARTMENT, 8TH SEPTEMBER 1879, No. 5000.
Trichinopoly.—1. Contagious disease ward constructed and occupied on 11th
January 1879.
2. A new latrine constructed for the Royal Artillery and handed over on
13th March 1879.
MYSORE CIRCLE.
Cannanore.—1 . Salt water swimming bath provided for the Infantry.
2. A new station slaughter house erected.
HYDERABAD CIRCLE.
Secunderabad.—(12th Lancers).
1. New barrack room and attached offices built for the regimental band.
2. New hospital erected and handed over.
3. A reading and prayer room (nearly completed).
4. Saddle room for two troops (in progress).
5. Apothecaries' quarters (in progress).
6. Water laid on to barracks, hospitals, and quarters (nearly completed).
7. A new skittle alley built.
Royal Artillery.—1 . Dry-earth system of conservancy introduced in barracks
and hospital.
2. A new hospital in course of construction.
3. New orderly room and Staff Serjeant's quarters provided.
4. A new cooking range fitted to one of the barracks.
2/16th Regiment.—1. Dry-earth system of conservancy introduced in barracks.
Steps are being taken to lay on water to all barracks and hospitals at Secun-
derabad not already provided with such a system of water service.
Kamptee.—1. A block of barracks remodelled for Royal Artillery.
2. A block of barracks remodelled for 33rd Regiment.
3. A new range of family quarters built for 33rd Regiment.
4. A new latrine constructed for the same regiment.
BURMAH CIRCLE.
Rangoon.—1 . A new barrack completed for the Infantry ; a second barrack
for same corps is in course of construction.
Thayetmyo.—1 . A new cemetery made.
2. New barracks completed for the Royal Artillery in the Redoubt.
3. Dry-earth system of conservancy introduced.
Tonghoo .—Additional rooms for private ablution added to the womens
ablution room in Royal Artillery barracks.
2. New latrines provided for women of Royal Artillery.
Port Blair.—A new recreation room with theatre and skittle alleys attached
is in course of construction.
FORT ST. GEORGE,
30th August 1879.
(Signed)
C. A. GORDON, Surgeon-General,
British Forces.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT, 8TH SEPTEMBER 1879, No. 5000.
33
No. 1.
RETURN showing the SICKNESS, MORTALITY, and INVALIDING in Her Majesty's BRITISH TROOPS in the
MADRAS PRESIDENCY for 1878.
Year.
Aver age St r engt h.
Ad mi s s i o n s i n t o Ho s p i t a l .
DEATHS IN HOSPITAL
D e a t h s o u t o f H o s p i t a l .
T o t a l D e a t h s i n a n d o u t o f H o s p i t a l .
I nval i ded.
RATIO PER 1,000 OF STRENGTH.
F r o m C h o l e r a .
Ex c l udi ng Chol er a.
Fr om al l Caus es .
Admi ssi ons.
DEATHS IN HOSPITAL
D e a t h s o u t o f H o s p i t a l .
T o t a l D e a t h s i n a n d o u t o f H o s p i t a l .
I n v a l i d e d .
F r o m C h o l e r a .
E x c l u d i n g C h o l e r a .
F r o m a l l Ca u s e s .
1877
11,016 12,591
19
141
160
28
188
510 1142·98 1·72 12 . 80 14 . 52 2 . 54 17. 07 46·29
1878
10,880 14,537
28
177
205
28
233
498 1336 . 12 2·57 16 . 27 18 . 84 2·57 21·42 45·77
[Statement
...
34
MILITARY DEPARTMENT, 8TH SEPTEMBER 1879, No. 5000.
No.
RETURN showing the MORTALITY in and out of Hospital'
CORPS.
B / B B r i g a d e , R . H . A .
C/B " "
H / 1 s t " " R . A .
K / 1 s t " "
L / 1 s t " "
O / 1 s t " "
A / 6 t h " "
B/6th " "C/6th " "
D / 6 t h " "
E / 6 t h " "
F / 6 t h " "
G/6th " "
Average Strength ...
...
...
...
...
165 172 157 156 155 166 138 132 133 165 146 167 148 20 20
78 84 77
Admitted
...
...
...
...
276 212 245 207 208 179 143 233 156 253 223 225 270 33 31
93 83 104
3 2
2 1
2
6
2
In Hospital
2
6
1 3. ...
. I
8 3
4
Died ...
—
Out of Hospital ..
1 ..
2
-
Admitted
.
1 0 7 2 . 7 8
2 3 3 2 . 5 6
1 5 6 0 . 5 1
Ratio per 1,000
of Strength. Died in Hospital
1 8 1 8
1 1 . 6 2
1 2 . 7 4
3 8 . 7 1 CO
12.05
LDied out of Hospital ...
...
...
Stations.
S A
DEATHS IN HOSPITAL.
Small-pox
...
...
...
...
... ... ... ... .-. ... ... ... ... . ... ... ... ... ... ... ...... ... ... ... ... ,.. ... ... ...
Enteric Fever ....,.
...
— — — — — —
— — — — —
— — — —
Simple Continued. Fever
...
...
1
... ... ... ... ...
Remittent Fever
...
... ... ... .....................
..1. ... ... ... .
... ...
1
Cholera ...
...
...
..
1
1
1
...
Cerebro Spinal Fever ...
B Phthisis Pulmonalis ...
.
...
1
Hcemoptysis (tubercular)
...
1
2 1 Encephalitis
1
1
1
Meningitis
...
1 -
1 . .
Apoplexy
1
1
1
Hydrophobia
1
2
White Softening of the Brain
1
1
1
4 Epistaxis
...
...
...
...
...
5 Pericarditis ...
1
1
Hypertrophy of Heart
...
...
... ... ........................ ... ...
1
Aneurism of Thoracic Aorta
...
... ... ... ... .. ... ... ... ... ... ...
... ... ...
... ... ... ... ... ... .
Dropsy of the Pericardium ...
... ... ... ... .. ... .. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
1
Obstruction of Veins ...
...
...
... ... .....
7 Addison's Disease
• .
... ... .. ... .. ...1 . . . ... ... ... ... ...
1
... ... ... ... ... ...
8 Pneumonia
...
...
...
1
1
Pleurisy ...
...
...
1
1
Chronic Pneumonic Phthisis
1
2
2
Gangrene of Lung ..
..
...
9 Dysentery
2
Diarrhoea
...
...
...
...
1
Hepatitis•
1
1
1
Abscess of Liver...
..
...
...
1
1
Simple Enlargement of Liver
2
1
2 . . .
Gastritis
... ... - ... -.... —2 — — ... -. ... .1.. . . .
. . .
. . . . -
1... ... ... ......... ... ...
12
Perforation of the Intestines
Psoas Abscess
1
1
1
13
...
...
Abscess, Cellular Tissue ...
...
...
1
1
...
General Debility
Delirium Tremens...
...
...
............... 1 ... .1 ...
..
... ... ... ... ... ... .
... .
Total ... 3 2
1 1.... 5 1 2 1 1 3 ... 2 5
... 5 2 1
4
1 2 ...
DEATHS OUT OF HOSPITAL.
S A Cerebro Spinal Fever
...
....
2 1 Apoplexy
...
...
...
1
5 F
Sun-stroke
...
...
atty Degeneration of Heart
... ...
... .......................
. ...
9 Diarrhoea
1
Alcoholic Poisoning ...
...
...
... ... ........... 1
1
Fracture
... ... ... ... ... ... ...
1
Cause unknown
1
1
2
1
2
1 1
1
Rangoon
1176
2353
136471
1 2
116 8 5
11/8th ""
I
1
1
Thayetmyo
1
1
Madras
101136
89 8 8
12/8th
7
2
0
2
Cannanore
1449
2898
142029
1
21
98
69
13/8th
1
1
Secunderabad
1
1 6
Wellington
1099
1099
205494 1 1
187 9 1
14/8th
1 1
4
1
Secunderabad
430
3441
15204 2 16 707 4 6 5
12th Lancers
Bangalore
2
1
Trichinopoly
225
1126
116.67
14th Hussars.
I
8
Onthe March
1
Bellary
1
1
14.56
19257
1
2/13th Regiment
1 6
On the March
1
Secunderabad
Poonaallee
317
2201
153302
1
19
1,323 8 6 9
2/16th
2
Wellington
1 4
secunderabad
1
8
1
Madras
Rangoon
121
2058
144131
1/21st Fusiliers
1
Poonamallee
1
1 2
rP
Kamptee
1587
138228
2
33rd Regiment
6
Madras
1
1
Palllavaram
1 1
1
3
Trichinopoly
180
1690
130039
43rd
1
2
Bellary
1
1
Poonamallee
7
b
Thayet m yo
200
1603
1274 55
Head Quarters 44th Regiment
0
5
Tonghoo
1 1
1
Madras
2134
896.34
1
Left Wing 44th Regiment
2
On the March
1
Bangalore
971
16505
45th Regiment
2
10
Cannanore
2
Calicut
120
1925
113117
48th
1
2
Malimpuram
1
2
Wellington
cc
cc
6
Bangalore
3
I—
Trichinupoly
374
1122
104364
co
67th
I
4
Poonamallee
Rangoon
CD
V
1 1
Port Blair
1
Madras
232
2201
1209
89th
89th
11
4
1
Poonamallee
4
On the March
2
Bangalore.
1
1
E l s e w h e r e
3125
9375
46875
42nd Company Royal Engineers
On the March
1
2
2 8
1 3
3
2 4 2 1
1 1 1
1
6 2 2 1
2 0 5
2
3 1 2
2 1 1 1 2416 3 2 8
1141234521 1 7 3 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 128
8 12 45
257
1884 133612
1
Total
MILITARY DEPARTEMENT,8TH SEPTEMBER 1879,No.5000. 35
2. i n H e r M a j e s t y ' s B R I T I S H T R O O P S d u r i n g t h e y e a r 1 8 7 8 .
MILITARY DEPARTMENT, 8TH SEPTEMBER 1879, No. 5000.
37
No. 135.
ORDER THEREON, 8th September 1879, No. 5000.
Forwarded to the Right Honorable the Secretary of State for India with an
additional copy for the Sanitary Commissioner at the War Office ; also to the
Government of India and the Sanitary Commissioner.
2. The Returns, Nos. 1 to 3, will be published in the Gazette.
(Signed)
J. MICHAEL, Colonel,
Secretary to Government.
To the Surgeon-General, British Medical Service ; Surgeon-General, Indian Medical Depart
- m e n t ; Q u a r t e r m a s t e r - G e n e r a l ; S a n i t a r y C o m m i s s i o n e r ; S u p e r v i s o r , G o v e r n m e n t
Press, with Returns Nos. 1 to 3.
No. 136.
DOCKET, 8th September 1879, No. 5001.
Copy of the above forwarded to the Secretary to the Government of India,
Military Department, for the information of the Right Honorable the Governor-
General in Council.
(By Order.)
(Signed)
J. MICHAEL, Colonel,
Secretary to Government.
Exd. A. F. Goodall & C. Howarth.
GOVERNMENT OF MADRAS.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
13th October 1880, No. 6462.
Sanitary—Reports and Returns.
Read the following papers :—
No. 211. From Colonel GODFREY CLERK, Officiating Adjutant-General, to
Colonel J. MICHAEL, C.S.I., Secretary to Government, Military Depart
-ment ; dated Ootacamund, 30th September 1880, No. 620.
In forwarding the Sanitary Report of British Troops for the year 1879, I have
the honor, by order, to communicate the following remarks on certain points which
are brought to notice therein.
From Report.
Page 5. Rations.—Vegetables scarce and
not sufficiently varied.
Remarks.
The Commander-in-Chief believes that
the Commissariat do their best to provide
sufficient vegetables and to vary the issue as
much as possible. But there are great diffi
-culties to contend with.
Native gardeners are very conservative and have neither inclination nor capital to try
experiments in introducing English vegetables, while soldiers' gardens in this Presidency are
seldom successful. The driest sites have been chosen for barracks, so that the soil in their
immediate neighbourhood is unsuited for gardening.
At Thayetmyo and Tonghoo, the hired bearers have been employed in gardening, and the
result has been satisfactory, both financially and with regard to the health of the troops.
Page 17.—The beef is complained of at
Thayetmyo.
Meat in Burmah is notoriously bad,
especially during the rains.
Recent revelations, however, connected
with the Commissariat in Burmah. would
indicate that the duties of the department have not been efficiently conducted, and the Com
-mander-in-Chief would recommend that the attention of the Commissary-General should be
drawn to the defect noticed by the Surgeon-General.
Page 6. Canteen Regulations.—Some
medical officers consider the new rules under
which a soldier can get in the canteen as much
beer as he can pay for, so long as he is sober,
have increased drunkenness.
Nearly all condemn the sale of spirits in
canteens.
At Wellington the medical officer objects
to the unrestricted sale of beer at a station
where the men have so little to do.
The Commander-in-Chief is of opinion
that the removal of any restriction as to the
quantity of beer a soldier can buy in the can
-teen has worked well ; and in this opinion he
is supported by the Commanding Officers of
most of the corps in the Presidency.
It is to be remembered that a soldier has
not much money to spend, and that at four
annas a-quart he cannot obtain any great quan
-tity of beer.
The question of the sale of spirits in can
-
teens is a different one. No doubt, the o
ppor-
tunity of procuring spirits does occasionally induce a young soldier to drink there who would
otherwise not do so, but on the other hand, the spirits sold in canteens are of good quality, and
their being procurable prevents many an old soldier from going to the bazaar, where he would
get most poisonous stuff.
His Excellency is inclined to think the existing system is the best.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT, 13TH OCTOBER 1880, No. 6462.
5
BANGALORE.
The low site adjacent to the Ulsoor tank of the barracks, Royal Horse Artillery, is objec-
ted to.
TRICHINOPOLY.
The barrack of the Royal Artillery was formerly a private dwelling ; it is not well suited
for a barrack. During the year important alterations have been made in the barracks of the
Infantry at Kamptee, five of the blocks were remodelled and heightened.
Guard Rooms and Cells.—The cells at St. Thomas' Mount afford only 1,000 cubic feet of
space to the prisoner.
TRICHINOPOLY.
The cells measure each only 1,008 cubic feet and sixty surface area.
KAMPTEE.
The guard-room is small and not well adapted for its purpose. A new one is contem-
plated.
RANGOON.
The guard-room is old, a new one is contemplated.
ST. THOMAS' MOUNT.
Latrines and Urinals.— That feature in the removal of the earth soil, along with urine,
is complained of.
TONGHOO.
No shed is provided for storing the dry earth. The drainage from the urinals in the
Royal Artillery barrack was defective.
KAMPTEE.
At the Infantry barracks, new latrines and urinals were constructed.
FORT ST. GEORGE.
Drainage.—The reflux of sewer air through the main channel conveying sewage out of
the Fort causes offence in certain winds.
ST. THOMAS' MOUNT.
The laying of a brick drain being discontinued when the Public Works were stopped, the
unfinished channel became a foul ditch.
RANGOON.
A suitable outfall at a safe distance for wash-house drainage is required.
THAYETMYO.
A few swampy places in the environs of the barracks require draining.
SECUNDERABAD.
The draining of the environs of the barracks occupied by the 12th Lancers is imperfect ;
and there is also the same defect in the neighbourhood of the barracks of the 2nd Battalion,
16th Foot, and of the battery of Artillery quartered in the entrenchment ; water lodges in old
gravel pits and other depressions, and there is much swampy ground, which in the monsoon is
to windward of the barracks.
Lighting.—Many of the barracks have been lit with good kerosine lamps during the year
in replacement of the former lamps burning vegetable oils ; there is now a bright clear light,
instead of the former darkness made visible.
Cooking. —The medical officer of the 12th Lancers at Secunderabad. strongly objects to
the dirty smoky houses in which cooking in the native fashion is carried on ; a range is wanted
for cooking. The medical officer, Royal Artillery, at Kamptee, also would prefer a cooking range
to the present native cooking.
BANGALORE.
Rations.—The medical officer, Royal Horse Artillery, thinks that the vegetables were
scarce ; the medical officer at St. Thomas' Mount thinks that they were not sufficiently varied.
In the battery of Royal Artillery at Tonghoo four cases of scurvy were treated, a result of the
want of suitable vegetables : it is believed that this can be obviated in future by the use of
potatoes grown on the adjacent hill range.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT 13TH OCTOBER 1880, No. 6462.
Bedding.—In the cold season the mornings and nights are (relatively) very cold ; extra
blankets are issued in this season.
Clothing.—Charcoal is issued to air damp clothes in the wet season.
Duties.—The duties were not injurious.
Amusements.—Were as numerous and varied as could reasonably be desired ; all the usual
out-of-door games could be indulged in, boating could be had, and those of the men so inclined
could go out on short shooting expeditions. The medical officer in charge of the Royal.
Artillery remarks on the little interest shown by the men—"The more games you provide, the
less they take advantage of them." The means for gymnastic exercise are provided, but are not
availed of. Gardening was at one time practised but was soon left off.
The health of the force at Tonghoo was good, but it was not equally so in the two corps
stationed there. The health of the Infantry was excellent, although it had in it a large propor-
tion of young men, and the illnesses occurring were not those which at present known and at
the same time practicable sanitary measures would avert : the other hand, the Royal
Artillery suffered from enteric fever and from scurvy, both of which occurring point to
defective sanitary care, which may be unavoidable, but which the opposite experience of the
other corps, placed under precisely the same conditions apparently, show reason for mistrust.
FORT ST. GEORGE,
24th July 1880.
(Signed)
A. D. HOME, Surgeon-General,
[Statement
RETURN of Non-Commissioned Officers and Privates invalided, and Officers who have obtained Sick Leave, of the Troops serving in the Madras Command
from 1st January to 31st December 1879.
Corps.
Rank.
Name.
Period of
Residence
in India.
Disease for which invalided or obtained Sick
Leave.
Period
under
T r e a t m e n t .
Whether probable
Result of this Climate
or of a previous Course
of Service elsewhere.
B/B Brigade, Royal
Horse Artillery.
Gunner
...
... Andrew Holdham
...
...
19 8 Dysentery
...
...
...
...
311
In India.
Do.
...
... John Smith
...
...
...
2 0 General Debility
...
...
106
Do.
Do.
...
... Michael Donovan
...
...
7 10 Secondary Syphilis ...
...
...
97
Do.
Do.
...
... Thomas Smith ...
...
...
1
1
Cystitis
..
...
... ...
215
Do.
Do.
. . . . . .
Edward Davis ...
...
...
8 11 Hepatitis
...
...
...
...
44
Do.
Driver
... ...
Joseph Bage ...
...
...
1 1 Dysentery ...
...
...
...
73
Do.
Do.
...
... Edward Smith ...
...
...
1
1
Do.
...
...
...
...
48
Do.
Do.
...
... John Webb
...
. . . . . .
7 10 General Debility
...
...
...
79
Do.
C/Brigade, Royal Horse
Artillery.
Serjeant-Major
... J. Smith
... ... ...
6 1 Neuralgia
...
...
...
... Chronic
Do.
Gunner
... ...
T. Brankin
. . . . . . . . .
0 5 Phthisis Pulmonalis
...
...
54
Do.
Driver
...
... J. Harris
...
...
...
6 1 Chronic Pneumonic Phthisis
...
43
Do.
Do.
... J. Bliss...
... ... ...
9 0 Chronic I heumatism ... ...
163
Do.
Gunner
...
... J. Doughty
...
...
..
6 10 General Debility
...
...
...
70
Do.
H/1st Brigade
...
Do.
...
... G. Mathuson ...
...
...
12 1
Do.
...
...
...
39
Do.
K/1st
do.
... Serjeant
...
... R. Saunderson ...
... ...
10 3
Do.
...
... ...
19
Do.
Gunner
...
... P. Mannion
...
...
...
10 3
Do.
...
...
...
19
Do.
Do.
...
... P. Coyle
...
...
...
17 5
Do.
... ... ...
18
Do.
Do.
... ...
W. Carr
...
...
...
8 2
Do.
...
...
...
62
Do.
Do.
...
... John Savingstone
... ...
10 2 Ague ...
...
...
. . . . . .
162
Do.
Do.
. . . . . .
Albert Bush
...
... ...
0 8 Short Sight ...
...
...
...
176
Do.
Driver
... ...
C. Moore
...
...
...
5 2 General Debility
...
...
...
79
Do.
Do.
...
... E. Fisher
...
. . . . . .
2 10 Mania, chronic
... ... ...
83
Do.
Do.
...
... James Smith ...
...
...
3
8 Melancholia ...
... ... ...
246
Do.
O/1st
do.
... Gunner
...
... Richard Lamb ...
... ...
0 11 Phthisis Pulmonalis ...
...
88
Do.
Do.
...
...
Tiplady
...
...
...
15 0 General Debility
...
...
...
34
Do.
Driver
...
... James Dickenson
...
...
8 2 Hepatitis
...
...
...
...
111
Do.
Do.
...
... Daniel Sullivan
...
...
10 4 Opacity of Cornea ...
...
...
43
Do.
C /6th
do.
... Gunner
... Charles Nelson...
. . . . . .
1 0 9 Chronic Mania
..
. ... ...
7 7 Do.
D/6th
do.
... Corporal
...
... Henry Mason ...
...
...
1 0 2 Dyspepsia
...
... ...
83
Do.
Gunner
...
... John Power (India)
...
...
15 0 Bright's Disease
...
...
186
Do.
Do.
...
... E. Burns ...
...
...
...
5 10 Phthisis Pulmonalis
...
...
...
60
Do.
Do.
...
... J. Jones ... ... ... ...
8 2 Hepatitis
...
...
...
...
52
Do.
RETURN of Non-Commissioned Officers and Privates invalided, and Officers who have obtained Sick Leave, of the Troops, &.-(Continued).
Corps.
Rank.
Names.
Period of
Residence
in India.
Disease for which invalided or obtained Sick
Leave.
Period
under
Treatment.
Whether probable
Result of this Climate
or of a previous Course
of Service elsewhere.
11/8th Brigade
... Gunner
...
... Charles Perrin ...
...
...
11 7 Melancholia ...
...
...
...
329
In India.
Do.
...
... A. Nicholson
...
...
...
19 1 General Debility ...
...
...
20
Do.
Do.
...
..._ J. Shore ...
...
...
...
5 2 Bronchitis ...
...
...
...
71
D o .
Do.
...
... J. O'Rourke
...
...
...
8 0 General Debility ...
...
...
43
Do.
Do,
...
... R. Langley
...
...
...
13 6
Do.
..,
...
....
4
Do.
12/8th do.
. . . Do.
...
... James Clifford ...
...
. . .
10 2 Valvular Disease of Heart... ...
...
18
Do.
Do.
...
... Isaac Adams
... ...
...
12 8 Ague...
...
...
...
...
13
Do.
14/8th do.
...
Do.
...
... J. Harris ... ...
...
...
4 4 Hepatitis. ...
. . .
...
...
138
Do.
Do.
...
... J. McIntosh
...
...
...
13 3 White Softening of Brain ...
...
88
Do.
12th Lancers.
... Private
...
... Robert Smith
...
...
...
2 1 Hepatitis
...
...
...
...
390
Do.
Do.
...
...
Walter Marsden ...
...
...
2 1
Do.
. . .
...
...
...
416
Do.
Do.
...
...
John Buckley
...
...
...
2 11
Do.
...
...
...
...
275
Do.
Do.
...
... James Brown
... ...
...
3 0 Phthisis Pulmonalis
...
...
68
Do.
Do.
...
... John Clarke
. . .
...
...
3 0 General Debility ...
...
...
12
Do.
Do.
...
... James Davis
...
... ...
3 0 Meningitis ...
. . .
...
...
69
.Do.
Do.
. . .
. . . William Johnstone
... ...
3 0 Sprain (left ankle) ...
...
...
305
Do.
Lance Corporal
. . . T. Chandler
... ...
...
2 2 Hepatitis
...
...
...
...
84
Do.
Privat
...
... J. Bell
...
...
...
...
2 2
Do.
. . .
...
...
...
54
Do.
D o .
...
... W. Hurst ...
...
...
...
1 11 Dysentery ...
...
...
...
130
Do.
Do.
...
... H. Buckingham ...
...
...
2 11 Hepatitis
...
...
...
...
143
Do.
Do.
...
... C. H. Bull
...
...
...
2 11
Do.
. . .
...
...
...
107
Do.
Do.
...
... C. W. Adams
...
...
...
2 11
Do.
. . .
...
...
...
109
D o .
Do.
...
... W. J. Barkley ...
...
...
1 0 Dysentery ...
...
...
...
195
Do.
S. Smith
...
... W. Saville
...
...
...
2 11 Hepatitis
...
...
...
62
Do.
Private
...
... A. W. Barker
. . .
...
...
2 11 Dysentery ...
...
...
...
217
Do.
Do.
...
... W. Weedon
...
...
...
2 11 Secondary Syphilis ...
...
...
15
Do.
Do.
...
...
G. Carter ...
...
...
...
1 0 Dysentery ...
. . .
...
...
95
Do.
Do.
...
... E. Naylor...
...
...
...
2 11 Secondary Syphilis...
...
...
111
Do.
Do.
...
... C. Pierce ...
...
...
...
2 11 Dysentery ...
...
...
...
190
Do.
D o .
... ...
C. Payne ...
. . .
...
...
2 11 Hepatitis ...
...
...
...
42
D o .
Corporal
...
... J. Ruggles
...
...
...
2 11
Do.
. . .
...
...
...
247
Do.
Private
. . .
. . .
J. E. Marshman ...
...
...
1 2 Dysentery ...
...
...
...
136
Do.
Do.
...
... J. Martin ...
...
...
...
2 11 Hepatitis
...
...
...
...
55
Do.
Do.
...
... A. Jackson.
...
...
...
2 11
Dysentery
...
...
...
...
70
Do.
M I L I T R Y D E P A R T M E N T , 1 3 T H O C T O B E R 1 8 8 0 , N o . 6 4 6 2 .