A Kirkus Reviews Best Book An Orbis Pictus Recommended Book The science and grisly history of U.
S.
Yet from this tragic four-year co.
Bullets and artillery shells shattered soldiers\' bodies, while microbes and parasites killed twice as many men as did the battles.
The Civil War took the lives of hundreds of thousands of Americans and left countless others with disabling Wounds and chronic illnesses.
Civil War medicine, using actual medical cases and first-person accounts by soldiers, doctors, and nurses, is explored in this fascinating nonfiction book for young readers.
A Kirkus Reviews Best Book An Orbis Pictus Recommended Book A Chicago Public Library Best Informational Book for Older Readers The science and grisly history of U.
S.
With striking detail, this book by acclaimed writer Gail Jarrow reveals battlefield rescues, surgical techniques, medicines, and patient care, and celebrates the men and women of both the North and South who volunteered to save lives.
Yet from this tragic four-year conflict came innovations that enhanced medical care in the United States.
Bullets and artillery shells shattered soldiers\' bodies, while microbes and parasites killed twice as many men as did the battles.
The Civil War took the lives of hundreds of thousands of Americans and left countless others with disabling Wounds and chronic illnesses.
Civil War medicine, using actual medical cases and first-person accounts by soldiers, doctors, and nurses, is explored in this fascinating nonfiction book for young readers.
A Kirkus Reviews Best Book An Orbis Pictus Recommended Book A Chicago Public Library Best Informational Book for Older Readers The science and grisly history of U.
S.
With striking detail, this book by acclaimed writer Gail Jarrow reveals battlefield rescues, surgical techniques, medicines, and patient care, and celebrates the men and women of both the North and South who volunteered to save lives.
Yet from this tragic four-year conflict came innovations that enhanced medical care in the United States.
Bullets and artillery shells shattered soldiers\' bodies, while microbes and parasites killed twice as many men as did the battles.
The Civil War took the lives of hundreds of thousands of Americans and left countless others with disabling Wounds and chronic illnesses.
Civil War medicine, using actual medical cases and first-person accounts by soldiers, doctors, and nurses, is explored in this fascinating nonfiction book for young readers.
A Kirkus Reviews Best Book An Orbis Pictus Recommended Book The science and grisly history of U.
S
