APPENDIX.
Letter (on the Madras Famine): The Great Lesson of the Indian Famine, etc. 1877.Life or Death in India. A Paper read at the Meeting of the National Association for the Promotion of Social Science, Norwich, 1873, with an Appendix on Life or Death by Irrigation. 1874.Notes on Hospitals: being two Papers read before the National Association for the Promotion of Science ... 1858, with the evidence given to the Royal Commissioners on the state of the Army in 1857 (Appendix, Sites and Construction of Hospitals, etc.).Do., 3rd Edition, enlarged, and for the most part rewritten. 1863.Notes on Matters affecting the Health, Efficiency, and Hospital Administration of the British Army, founded chiefly on the experience of the late war. 1858.Notes on Nursing: What it is, and what it is not. 1860.New Edition, revised and enlarged, 1860; another Edition, 1876.Miss Florence Nightingale ovy knitra o oŝctr̂ování nemocnŷch. z anglického pr̂eloẑila. Králova, 1872.Des Soins à donner aux malades ce qu’il faut faire, ce qu’il faut eviter. Ouvrage traduit de l’Anglais. 1862.Notes on Nursing for the Labouring Classes, with a Chapter on Children. 1861.Do., New Edition, 1868 and 1876.Observations on the ... Sanitary State of the Army in India. Reprinted from the Report of the Royal Commission. 1863.On Trained Nursing for the Sick Poor.... A Letter ... toThe Times... April 14, 1876.Sanitary Statistics of Native Nursing Schools and Hospitals. 1863.Reproduction of a printed Report originally submitted to the Bucks County Council in the year 1892, containing Letters from Miss Florence Nightingale on Health Visiting in Rural Districts. 1911.Statements exhibiting the Voluntary Contributions received by Miss Nightingale for the Use of the British War Hospitals in the East, with the mode of their Distribution in 1854, 1855, 1856. Published, London, 1857.
Letter (on the Madras Famine): The Great Lesson of the Indian Famine, etc. 1877.
Life or Death in India. A Paper read at the Meeting of the National Association for the Promotion of Social Science, Norwich, 1873, with an Appendix on Life or Death by Irrigation. 1874.
Notes on Hospitals: being two Papers read before the National Association for the Promotion of Science ... 1858, with the evidence given to the Royal Commissioners on the state of the Army in 1857 (Appendix, Sites and Construction of Hospitals, etc.).
Do., 3rd Edition, enlarged, and for the most part rewritten. 1863.
Notes on Matters affecting the Health, Efficiency, and Hospital Administration of the British Army, founded chiefly on the experience of the late war. 1858.
Notes on Nursing: What it is, and what it is not. 1860.
New Edition, revised and enlarged, 1860; another Edition, 1876.
Miss Florence Nightingale ovy knitra o oŝctr̂ování nemocnŷch. z anglického pr̂eloẑila. Králova, 1872.
Des Soins à donner aux malades ce qu’il faut faire, ce qu’il faut eviter. Ouvrage traduit de l’Anglais. 1862.
Notes on Nursing for the Labouring Classes, with a Chapter on Children. 1861.
Do., New Edition, 1868 and 1876.
Observations on the ... Sanitary State of the Army in India. Reprinted from the Report of the Royal Commission. 1863.
On Trained Nursing for the Sick Poor.... A Letter ... toThe Times... April 14, 1876.
Sanitary Statistics of Native Nursing Schools and Hospitals. 1863.
Reproduction of a printed Report originally submitted to the Bucks County Council in the year 1892, containing Letters from Miss Florence Nightingale on Health Visiting in Rural Districts. 1911.
Statements exhibiting the Voluntary Contributions received by Miss Nightingale for the Use of the British War Hospitals in the East, with the mode of their Distribution in 1854, 1855, 1856. Published, London, 1857.
In case any of my readers wish to read further for themselves:—
Kinglake’sInvasion of the Crimea. (William Blackwood.)Memoir of Sidney Herbert, by Lord Stanmore. (John Murray.)Life of Sir Bartle Frere, by John Martineau. (John Murray.)Letters of John Stuart Mill, edited by John Elliot. (Longmans.)William Rathbone, a Memoir by Eleanor F. Rathbone. (Macmillan.)The Life of Florence Nightingale, by Sarah Tooley. (Cassell.)Felicia Skene of Oxford, by E. C. Rickards. (John Murray.)Memoir of Sir John MacNeill, G.C.B., by his Granddaughter. (John Murray.)Agnes Elizabeth Jones, by her Sister. (Alexander Strahan.)A History of Nursing, by M. Adelaide Nutting, R.N., and Lavinia L. Dock, R.N. (G. P. Putnam and Sons.)A Sister of Mercy’s Memories of the Crimea, by Sister Aloysius. (Burns and Oates.)The Story of Florence Nightingale, by W. I. W. (Pilgrim Press.)Soyer’s Culinary Campaign, by Alexis Soyer. (Routledge.)Kaiserswerth, by Florence Nightingale.Florence Nightingale, a Cameo Life-Sketch by Marion Holmes. (Women’s Freedom League.)Paterson’s Roads, edited by Edward Mogg. (Longmans, Green, Orme.)The London Library, No. 3, vol. ofThe Timesfor 1910.Nursing Notes, by Florence Nightingale, and other writings of Miss Nightingale included in the foregoing list.
Kinglake’sInvasion of the Crimea. (William Blackwood.)
Memoir of Sidney Herbert, by Lord Stanmore. (John Murray.)
Life of Sir Bartle Frere, by John Martineau. (John Murray.)
Letters of John Stuart Mill, edited by John Elliot. (Longmans.)
William Rathbone, a Memoir by Eleanor F. Rathbone. (Macmillan.)
The Life of Florence Nightingale, by Sarah Tooley. (Cassell.)
Felicia Skene of Oxford, by E. C. Rickards. (John Murray.)
Memoir of Sir John MacNeill, G.C.B., by his Granddaughter. (John Murray.)
Agnes Elizabeth Jones, by her Sister. (Alexander Strahan.)
A History of Nursing, by M. Adelaide Nutting, R.N., and Lavinia L. Dock, R.N. (G. P. Putnam and Sons.)
A Sister of Mercy’s Memories of the Crimea, by Sister Aloysius. (Burns and Oates.)
The Story of Florence Nightingale, by W. I. W. (Pilgrim Press.)
Soyer’s Culinary Campaign, by Alexis Soyer. (Routledge.)
Kaiserswerth, by Florence Nightingale.
Florence Nightingale, a Cameo Life-Sketch by Marion Holmes. (Women’s Freedom League.)
Paterson’s Roads, edited by Edward Mogg. (Longmans, Green, Orme.)
The London Library, No. 3, vol. ofThe Timesfor 1910.
Nursing Notes, by Florence Nightingale, and other writings of Miss Nightingale included in the foregoing list.
Evatt, Surgeon-General George Joseph Hamilton, C.B., 1903; M.D., R.A.M.C.; retired; Member, Council British Medical Association, 1904; born, 11th Nov. 1843; son of Captain George Evatt, 70th Foot; married, 1877, Sophie Mary Frances, daughter of William Walter Raleigh Kerr, Treasurer of Mauritius, and granddaughter of Lord Robert Kerr; one son, one daughter. Educated, Royal College of Surgeons, and Trinity College, Dublin. Entered Army Medical Service, 1865; joined 25th (K.O.S.B.) Regiment, 1866; Surgeon-Major, 1877; Lieutenant-Colonel, R.A.M.C., 1885; Colonel, 1896; Surgeon-General, 1899; served Perak Expedition with Sir H. Ross’s BengalColumn, 1876 (medal and clasp); Afghan War, 1878-80; capture of Ali Musjid (despatches); action in Bazaar Valley, with General Tytler’s Column (despatches); advance on Gundamak, and return in “Death March,” 1879 (specially thanked in General Orders by Viceroy of India in Council and Commander-in-Chief in India for services); commanded Field Hospital in second campaign, including advance to relief of Cabul under General Sir Charles Gough, 1879; action on the Ghuzni Road; return to India, 1880 (medal and two clasps); Suakin Expedition, 1885, including actions at Handoub, Tamai, and removal of wounded from MacNeill’s zareba (despatches, medal and clasp, Khedive’s Star); Zhob Valley Expedition, 1890; commanded a Field Hospital (despatches); Medical Officer, Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, 1880-96; Senior Medical Officer, Quetta Garrison, Baluchistan, 1887-91; Sanitary Officer, Woolwich Garrison, 1892-94; Secretary, Royal Victoria Hospital, Netley, 1894-96; P.M.O., China, 1896-99; P.M.O., Western District, 1899-1902; Surgeon-General, 2nd Army Corps,Salisbury, 1902-3; raised with Mr. Cantlie R.A.M.C. Volunteers, 1883; founded, 1884, Medical Officers of Schools Association, London; and, 1886, drew up scheme for Army Nursing Service Reserve; Member, Committee International Health Exhibition, 1884; Member of Council, Royal Army Temperance Association, 1903; President, Poor Law Medical Officers’ Association; contested (L.) Woolwich, 1886, Fareham Division, Hampshire, 1906, and Brighton, 1910; Honorary Colonel, Home Counties Division, R.A.M.C., Territorial Force, 1908; received Distinguished Service Reward, 1910.Publications: Travels in the Euphrates Valley and Mesopotamia, 1873; and many publications on military and medical subjects.
THE END.
FOOTNOTES[1]I wrote to the author of the charming sketch of Florence Nightingale in which I found it quoted, but he has quite forgotten who was the writer.[2]Her full name was Frances Parthenope Nightingale.[3]Mrs. Tooley, p. 37.[4]For a charming sketch of Fliedner’s first wife, a woman of rare excellence, my readers are referred to “A History of Nursing,” by M. Adelaide Nutting, R.N., and Lavinia P. Dock, R.N. (G. P. Putnam and Sons.)[5]The reference here is not to Miss Nightingale’s book, but to the periodical which at present bears that name.[6]“Memoir of Sidney Herbert,” by Lord Stanmore. (John Murray.)[7]“Felicia Skene of Oxford,” by E. C. Rickards.[8]Kinglake’s “Invasion of the Crimea,” vol. vi. (William Blackwood and Sons.)[9]Kinglake’s “Invasion of the Crimea,” vol. vi. p. 426.[10]Kinglake’s “Invasion of the Crimea,” vol. vi.[11]“The Life of Florence Nightingale,” by Sarah Tooley.[12]Stafford O’Brien.[13]Kinglake’s “Invasion of Crimea.”[14]“Memories of the Crimea,” by Sister Mary Aloysius. (Burns and Oates.)[15]“Soyer’s Culinary Campaign,” Alexis Soyer. (Routledge, 1857.)[16]I know not whether this was the man whose arm she had saved; probably many others echoed his feeling, and he was not by any means the only soldier who thus reverently greeted her passing presence.[17]“Introduction to Memorials of Agnes Elizabeth Jones.” Reprinted fromGood Wordsfor June 1868. Florence Nightingale.[18]The italics are added.[19]A complete list is subjoined in the Appendix.[20]Sir Harry Verney died four years later, and Claydon then passed to Sir Edmund Hope Verney, the son of his first marriage.[21]“Life of Florence Nightingale,” by Sarah Tooley, p. 295.[22]See “Life of Florence Nightingale,” by Sarah Tooley, p. 268.[23]“Florence Nightingale,” a Cameo Life-Sketch by Marion Holmes.[24]“Life of Sir Bartle Frere,” by John Martineau. (John Murray.)[25]“Life of Sir Bartle Frere,” by John Martineau. (John Murray.)[26]“The Lady of the Lamp,” by F. S., reprinted from theEvening Newsof August 16, 1910, inNursing Notesof September 1, 1910.
FOOTNOTES
[1]I wrote to the author of the charming sketch of Florence Nightingale in which I found it quoted, but he has quite forgotten who was the writer.
[1]I wrote to the author of the charming sketch of Florence Nightingale in which I found it quoted, but he has quite forgotten who was the writer.
[2]Her full name was Frances Parthenope Nightingale.
[2]Her full name was Frances Parthenope Nightingale.
[3]Mrs. Tooley, p. 37.
[3]Mrs. Tooley, p. 37.
[4]For a charming sketch of Fliedner’s first wife, a woman of rare excellence, my readers are referred to “A History of Nursing,” by M. Adelaide Nutting, R.N., and Lavinia P. Dock, R.N. (G. P. Putnam and Sons.)
[4]For a charming sketch of Fliedner’s first wife, a woman of rare excellence, my readers are referred to “A History of Nursing,” by M. Adelaide Nutting, R.N., and Lavinia P. Dock, R.N. (G. P. Putnam and Sons.)
[5]The reference here is not to Miss Nightingale’s book, but to the periodical which at present bears that name.
[5]The reference here is not to Miss Nightingale’s book, but to the periodical which at present bears that name.
[6]“Memoir of Sidney Herbert,” by Lord Stanmore. (John Murray.)
[6]“Memoir of Sidney Herbert,” by Lord Stanmore. (John Murray.)
[7]“Felicia Skene of Oxford,” by E. C. Rickards.
[7]“Felicia Skene of Oxford,” by E. C. Rickards.
[8]Kinglake’s “Invasion of the Crimea,” vol. vi. (William Blackwood and Sons.)
[8]Kinglake’s “Invasion of the Crimea,” vol. vi. (William Blackwood and Sons.)
[9]Kinglake’s “Invasion of the Crimea,” vol. vi. p. 426.
[9]Kinglake’s “Invasion of the Crimea,” vol. vi. p. 426.
[10]Kinglake’s “Invasion of the Crimea,” vol. vi.
[10]Kinglake’s “Invasion of the Crimea,” vol. vi.
[11]“The Life of Florence Nightingale,” by Sarah Tooley.
[11]“The Life of Florence Nightingale,” by Sarah Tooley.
[12]Stafford O’Brien.
[12]Stafford O’Brien.
[13]Kinglake’s “Invasion of Crimea.”
[13]Kinglake’s “Invasion of Crimea.”
[14]“Memories of the Crimea,” by Sister Mary Aloysius. (Burns and Oates.)
[14]“Memories of the Crimea,” by Sister Mary Aloysius. (Burns and Oates.)
[15]“Soyer’s Culinary Campaign,” Alexis Soyer. (Routledge, 1857.)
[15]“Soyer’s Culinary Campaign,” Alexis Soyer. (Routledge, 1857.)
[16]I know not whether this was the man whose arm she had saved; probably many others echoed his feeling, and he was not by any means the only soldier who thus reverently greeted her passing presence.
[16]I know not whether this was the man whose arm she had saved; probably many others echoed his feeling, and he was not by any means the only soldier who thus reverently greeted her passing presence.
[17]“Introduction to Memorials of Agnes Elizabeth Jones.” Reprinted fromGood Wordsfor June 1868. Florence Nightingale.
[17]“Introduction to Memorials of Agnes Elizabeth Jones.” Reprinted fromGood Wordsfor June 1868. Florence Nightingale.
[18]The italics are added.
[18]The italics are added.
[19]A complete list is subjoined in the Appendix.
[19]A complete list is subjoined in the Appendix.
[20]Sir Harry Verney died four years later, and Claydon then passed to Sir Edmund Hope Verney, the son of his first marriage.
[20]Sir Harry Verney died four years later, and Claydon then passed to Sir Edmund Hope Verney, the son of his first marriage.
[21]“Life of Florence Nightingale,” by Sarah Tooley, p. 295.
[21]“Life of Florence Nightingale,” by Sarah Tooley, p. 295.
[22]See “Life of Florence Nightingale,” by Sarah Tooley, p. 268.
[22]See “Life of Florence Nightingale,” by Sarah Tooley, p. 268.
[23]“Florence Nightingale,” a Cameo Life-Sketch by Marion Holmes.
[23]“Florence Nightingale,” a Cameo Life-Sketch by Marion Holmes.
[24]“Life of Sir Bartle Frere,” by John Martineau. (John Murray.)
[24]“Life of Sir Bartle Frere,” by John Martineau. (John Murray.)
[25]“Life of Sir Bartle Frere,” by John Martineau. (John Murray.)
[25]“Life of Sir Bartle Frere,” by John Martineau. (John Murray.)
[26]“The Lady of the Lamp,” by F. S., reprinted from theEvening Newsof August 16, 1910, inNursing Notesof September 1, 1910.
[26]“The Lady of the Lamp,” by F. S., reprinted from theEvening Newsof August 16, 1910, inNursing Notesof September 1, 1910.