The Medical department of the United States army in the civil war
By: by Captain Louis C. Duncan, Medical corps, U.S. Army
Contributors: United States. Surgeon-General's Office
Published: 191u
Place of publication: [Washington?
Language: eng
Subjects: United States. Army -- Sanitary affairs.; United States -- History -- Civil war -- Medical and sanitary affairs.; United States -- History -- Civil war -- Campaigns.
Notes: "The chapters comprising the volume appeared originally as separate articles in the 'Military surgeon.' Upon their compilation a limited number of copies of reprints were obtained by this office and bound together for the use of the Medical corps of the army. The work was never published as a book."--Letter from the Office of the surgeon general, Oct. 19, 1916.

Appended, "Seaman prize essay. The comparative mortality of disease and battle casualties in the historic wars of the world, by Captain Louis C. Duncan, Medical corps." (37 p. incl. diagrs.).

Rare Annex copy 1: Gift of Cornell Club of New York.
Table of contents: title: Preface.; title: The battle of Bull Run.; title: Pope's Virginia campaign.; title: Evolution of the ambulance corps and field hospital.; title: The bloodiest day in American history-Antietam.; title: The battle of Fredericksburg.; title: High tide of the confederacy-Gettysburg.; title: The great battle of the West-Chickamauga.; title: The battle of the Wilderness.; title: When Sherman marched down to the sea.