. The Photographic history of the Civil War : thousands of scenes photographed 1861-65, with text by many special authorities . ruments. However,those who so desired could at times provide themselves in ameager way. Some surgeons made a point of calling on vil-lage and country practitioners in the vicinity of the army,and on more than one occasion, during such peregrinations,managed to make a purchase of medical works. The authorhas now in his library a copy of Erichsens Surgery, pur-chased from a Doctor Johnson in the vicinity of Clinton, Lou-isiana, just after the battle of Baton Rouge, Augu
. The Photographic history of the Civil War : thousands of scenes photographed 1861-65, with text by many special authorities . ruments. However,those who so desired could at times provide themselves in ameager way. Some surgeons made a point of calling on vil-lage and country practitioners in the vicinity of the army,and on more than one occasion, during such peregrinations,managed to make a purchase of medical works. The authorhas now in his library a copy of Erichsens Surgery, pur-chased from a Doctor Johnson in the vicinity of Clinton, Lou-isiana, just after the battle of Baton Rouge, August, price paid was one ounce of P. & W. sulphate ofquinine, of which I had at the time an ample supply. I havealso a copy of Wilsons Dissector, 1857 edition, which I hadcarried with me from home, and managed to bring back withme, it being less cumbersome than the text-book of anat-omy by the same author. Other books which I managed tosecure from time to time by barter and exchange, but wasforced to abandon because of their size and weight, were [ 2481 ^ 1 * II 4 i k %^ POTJBDISTINGUISHEDCONFEDERATE PHYSICIANS. CHRISTOPHER HAMILTON TEBAULT, MEDICAL DIRECTOR A. J. FOARD The Confederate medical service had to contend with lack of medicines, supplies, and ambulances, but the resourcefulness, energy,and tact of its members rose superior to all obstacles. Dr. Tebault served as a field surgeon with the 21st Louisiana and 10th SouthCarolina regiments, and afterwards as a hospital surgeon. Dr. Foard was medical director of the Army of Tennessee. Dr. Grahamwas surgeon of the Sixty-seventh North Carolina Infantry. Dr. Kellar was medical director of the Trans-Mississippi Department.
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