. Our army nurses : interesting sketches and photographs of over one hundred of the noble women who served in hospitals and on battlefields during our late Civil War, 1861-65 . over; and therefore when they weregiven that work, soon hunted up their own papersand were at liberty, leaving Uncle Sam to find newclerks, which he did among the army nurses. Our services were appreciated by those amongwhom we labored, as testimonials held by more thanone of my colaborers would prove. One day uponentering my ward I was halted, but instead of beingconfronted by sword or bayonet, a purse was putinto my h
. Our army nurses : interesting sketches and photographs of over one hundred of the noble women who served in hospitals and on battlefields during our late Civil War, 1861-65 . over; and therefore when they weregiven that work, soon hunted up their own papersand were at liberty, leaving Uncle Sam to find newclerks, which he did among the army nurses. Our services were appreciated by those amongwhom we labored, as testimonials held by more thanone of my colaborers would prove. One day uponentering my ward I was halted, but instead of beingconfronted by sword or bayonet, a purse was putinto my hand, accompanied by a nicely-wordedaddress, as a token of the regard and gratitude ofmy patients. The original address is treasured amongmy keepsakes. I was always treated with respect andkindness while in the service, and those to whom Iministered seemed to me more like brothers thanstrangers. I went by the authority of Miss Dix, and servedunder Miss Buckel for nearly eight months, thenreceived my discharge Sept. 23, 1865, and returnedto my Iowa home, having no regrets that I hadbeen an army nurse. Yours in F., C. and L., Mrs. Emma Fren^ch-Sackett. Middle River, SARAH K. CLARK, ARMY NURSE. Winona, MiifN.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidourarmynurse, bookyear1897