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The Red Cross in Peace and War

by Clara Barton

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  1. 1Note
  2. 2Epigraph
  3. 3To the People
  4. 4Introduction
  5. 5Chapter I
  6. 6Organization and Methods of Work
  7. 7Occupations of Relief Societies in Times of Peace
  8. 8Services in Time of War
  9. 9Help From Neutral Countries
  10. 10Constitution
  11. 11The American Association of the Red Cross
  12. 12The First International Conference
  13. 13The International Red Cross Treaty
  14. 14Address by Clara Barton
  15. 15Action of the Government of the United States
  16. 16The “Additional Articles” Concerning the Red Cross for the Navy
  17. 17[International Bulletin, January, 1882 — The Geneva Convention in t…
  18. 18Accession of the United States to the Treaty of Geneva and to the A…
  19. 19A Proclamation
  20. 20[International Bulletin for April, 1882.] — Adhesion of the United…
  21. 21The Re-Incorporation of the American National Red Cross
  22. 22Address — What Is the Significance of the Red Cross in Its Relation…
  23. 23The Michigan Forest Fires
  24. 24Mississippi and Ohio River Floods — 1882
  25. 25Mississippi and Louisiana Cyclone
  26. 26The Ohio River Floods
  27. 27Down the Mississippi
  28. 28“The Little Six”
  29. 29The Texas Famine
  30. 30The Johnstown Flood
  31. 31Farewell to Miss Barton
  32. 32The Russian Famine, 1891–1892
  33. 33Count Tolstoi on the Character of the Peasants
  34. 34The Beginning of the American Relief
  35. 35Appreciation of American Sympathy
  36. 36Dr. Hubbell’s Report
  37. 37The Sea Islands Hurricane
  38. 38Admiral Beardslee’s Description of the Hurricane
  39. 39Relief Work South of Broad River
  40. 40Report by Mr. McDonald
  41. 41Clothing Branch, Hilton Head District — Report by Mrs. Macdonald
  42. 42Medical and Sanitary Report. By E. Winfield Egan, M.D.
  43. 43Relief Methods in the Field
  44. 44On the Charleston Group
  45. 45The Clothing Department
  46. 46The Sewing Circles
  47. 47A Christmas Carol
  48. 48Clothing Department — Continued
  49. 49Mrs. Reed’s Report
  50. 50Leaving the Field
  51. 51Armenia
  52. 52Pro-Armenian Alliance
  53. 53Distances and Difficulties of Travel, Transportation and Communicat…
  54. 54Communications
  55. 55Funds
  56. 56The Committees
  57. 57To the Press of the United States
  58. 58To the Contributors of the United States
  59. 59To Our Government at Washington
  60. 60To Our Legation in Constantinople
  61. 61To the Ambassadors of Other Nations at Constantinople
  62. 62Commendatory
  63. 63Marmora
  64. 64Report of the Financial Secretary
  65. 65General Field Agent’s Report
  66. 66Medical Report
  67. 67The Spanish-American War
  68. 68Home Camps and American Waters — D.L. Cobb
  69. 69Camp Alger
  70. 70Camp Thomas
  71. 71Jacksonville, Fla
  72. 72Fort McPherson, Ga
  73. 73Camp Hobson, Ga
  74. 74St. Paul, Minn
  75. 75Montauk Point, L.I.
  76. 76The Pacific Coast
  77. 77The Red Cross of California
  78. 78The Red Cross of Oregon
  79. 79The Red Cross of Washington State — Extract From the Official Report
  80. 80Porto Rico
  81. 81Report by Horace F. Barnes
  82. 82Shipments by Transports
  83. 83The American National Red Cross Relief Committee of New York
  84. 84Extracts of Reports From Camps
  85. 85The Woman’s Auxiliaries of the Red Cross
  86. 86The Women Who Went to the Field
  87. 87Cuba and the Cuban Campaign
  88. 88Havana
  89. 89Jaruco
  90. 90Matanzas
  91. 91Artemisa
  92. 92Sagua La Grande
  93. 93Cienfuegos
  94. 94Back to Havana
  95. 95Leaving Havana
  96. 96Tampa
  97. 97Report of Dr. A. Monae Lesser
  98. 98Relief Work in Cuba — Report of C.H.H. Cottrell, Financial Secretary
  99. 99Immense Stores in Santiago
  100. 100President McKinley Furnishes Transportation
  101. 101Financial
  102. 102Letter of Santiago Committee
  103. 103Report of E. Winfield Egan, M.D.
  104. 104Clothing Department
  105. 105The Red Cross of Other Nations — Their Sympathy and Active Co-Opera…
  106. 106To the Congress of the United States
  107. 107To the Committees of the Red Cross — An Acknowledgment
  108. 108To the Auxiliaries of the Red Cross and the Nurses Who Went to the War
  109. 109Unwritten Thanks
  110. 110A Word of Explanation
  111. 111Conclusion
  112. 112Relief of Wounded in War
  113. 113Correspondence in Time of War
  114. 114Wounded as Prisoners of War
  115. 115The Red Cross and Local Charity
  116. 116No Reflection Upon the Government
  117. 117Membership in the Red Cross
  118. 118Transcriptions of Autograph Documents

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