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‹Better GutenbergWoman’s Work in the Civil WarMrs. E. Thomas, and Miss Morris · 56 of 111Contents›

Woman’s Work in the Civil War

by L. P. Brockett

56 of 111 · Contents · Download EPUB

Mrs. E. Thomas, and Miss Morris

These two ladies, sisters, volunteered as unpaid nurses for the War, from Cincinnati. They commenced their duties at the first opening of the Hospitals, and remained faithful to their calling, until the hospitals were closed, after the termination of the war. In cold or heat, under all circumstances of privation, and often when all the other nurses were stricken down with illness, they never faltered in their work, and, although not wealthy, gave freely of their own means to secure any needed comfort for the soldiers. Mrs. Mendenhall, of Cincinnati, who knew their abundant labors, speaks of them as unsurpassed in the extent and continuousness of their sacrifices.

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