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Start Over You searched for: Formats Text Remove constraint Formats: Text Collections Medicine in the Americas, 1610-1920 Remove constraint Collections: Medicine in the Americas, 1610-1920 Subjects American Civil War Remove constraint Subjects: American Civil War Copyright Public domain Remove constraint Copyright: Public domain Dates by Range 1850-1899 Remove constraint Dates by Range: 1850-1899

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236. Officers and soldiers of the Sixth Va. Vol. Infantry: having been appointed your surgeon, and bearing in mind that it is the number of bayonets in the field, and not names on the muster roll, is the strength of an army, I come among you to give such advice for your camp life as may best preserve your health and promote your efficiency : to secure which the observance of the following rules are necessary and will be required

237. Statement of medical and hospital supplies furnished to the sick and wounded of the United States Army, and moneys expended for the same, at New York, from April 15, 1861, to December 31, 1865

240. Circular

251. The following regulations are adopted in place of Medical Regulations, paragraphs 2 to 6, inclusive, and General Regulations, paragraphs 1151 to 1155, inclusive, and will be obeyed accordingly

252. In order to provide more systematically and effectually for the necessities of the wounded, during and subsequent to engagements with the enemy, the following instructions are published for the guidance of all concerned

254. Sir, You are instructed to inform the Medical Officers within your district, who examine recruits, that they should not be rejected for trivial defects, but all passed who are capable of bearing arms

255. In conformity with paragraph II, General Orders, no. 53, War Department, Adjutant and Inspector General's Office, July 31, 1862, Medical Directors, Chief Surgeons of Division, and Senior Surgeons of Brigade are not to be considered a part of the personal staff of their Commanding Generals

263. The indifference with regard to records of gunshot injuries, and surgical operations thereby originated, heretofore manifested by Medical Officers, necessitates their being instructed to keep accurate and reliable records of all such cases, and, in view of its importance, to give the subject every attention