A
Bibliography of Great War Medicine
This
list comprises books relating to, or including, medical work in the First World
War, together with a number of general books which set the scene. Its origin lies in the construction of a
bibliography for a book on facial injury in the Great War, and the development
of a library relating to medical services of that time to accompany the Gillies
Archives at Queen Mary's Hospital, Sidcup. The library has now been transferred
to the Brotherton Library, University of Leeds but I am continuing to maintain
the online bibliography.
The
annotations are personal comments.
I
would be grateful for notification of any significant omissions; in addition,
details are sometimes sketchy for works taken from other bibliographies and
amendments would be welcome. Updates are
posted regularly.
The
Gillies Archive contained a number of contemporary papers on facial injury,
many written by members of staff of the Queen’s Hospital. These are not included in this bibliography;
with a few important exceptions, material that might be considered a pamphlet
rather than a book has also been excluded.
Jean-Luc
Dupire of Brussels has been most helpful in supplying continental titles. In particular he offered the Archives a large
selection of doctoral theses in French, many from the same collection. As these are not strictly books (but neither
are they journals) I have included them as a separate section together with
some German equivalents.
In
early 2002 I was contacted by Gary Mitchell of Rochester, NY, who has made a
special study (and collection) of items relating to medical services from the
USA. Rather than paste them into the
main bibliography I have kept the entire section separate and there is
therefore some duplication. A few of the
entries would not qualify under my ground rules for inclusion, but are
sufficiently comprehensive or important to be retained. Many have no listed author and, as
researchers may well wish to search for units by number, I have retained Gary’s
broad arrangement. The comments in this
section are his.
Some
books have been digitised; for some American books see this link, but a search
using Google Books may turn up many more.
1. Books
related to the Frognal estate and the origins of the Queen’s Hospital at
Sidcup, Kent, UK
2. Personal
accounts which include reference to facial injury
5. Medical
and nursing textbooks; texts on management & rehabilitation of disability
7. Journals of hospitals and other units
8. Poetry
and artistic representations of injury
9. Bibliographies,
catalogues, theses etc
10. Fiction
11. French
and German doctoral theses
12. Russian
material
15. Historical plastic surgery
texts
Dr
Harris' History of Kent, 1719
A view of Frognal House with formal gardens at
the time of its then owner, Roland Tryon, is one of the folio plates in this
work
Hasted
E. The History and Topographical Survey
of the County of Kent.
W.Bristow, Canterbury, 1798
The standard historical survey of Kent, well
illustrated with plates and a series of maps of the county hundreds. Two editions were published; the first,
folio, edition was succeeded by a 12 volume Octavo edition with revisions. Frognal and its history is discussed
Ireland
WH. A New and Complete History of the
County of Kent.
George Virtue, London, 1828
Contains a plate of Frognal after the formal
gardens were replaced with a “Capability Brown” landscape, drawn by George
Shepherd
Webb EA, Miller GW, Beckwith J. The History of
Chislehurst: its church, manors and parish.
George Allen, London, 1899 (reprinted Baron
Books for the Chislehurst Society, 1999)
Contains
a digest of the family history and ownership of Frognal and Scadbury Park
Frognal Estate Sale Catalogue. Strutt & Parker, 1915
Fully illustrated with photographs of Frognal
House, its grounds, and the extensive farm and residential lots into which the
estate had been divided
2. Books containing personal accounts of
injury and the war
Aitken
A. Gallipoli to the Somme: Recollections
of a New Zealand Infantryman
London, Oxford University Press,
1963
Aldrich
M. On the edge of the war zone. From the Battle of the Marne to the Entrance
of the Stars and Stripes
Booth, Small Maynard & Co, 1917
Alverdes
P. The Whistlers’ Room (trans B.
Creighton)
London, Martin Secker, 1929
A story of a German hospital room occupied by
men injured in the throat, who have tracheostomies and thus “whistled” when
attempting to speak. Classic account of
hospital life
Anon
(ed). Letters from Roger I Lee (Lt.
Colonel, U.S. Army Medical Corps, 1917-1918
Brookline, Mass (privately printed),
1962
Series
of chatty letters from May 11th 1917, when Lee crossed the Atlantic,
to January 1919. Photographs include
other staff members of Base Hospital No 5 at Camiers
Anon. The Great Advance. Tales from the Somme Battlefield told by
wounded officers and men on their arrival
at Southampton from the Front.
London, Cassell, 1916
Anon. Wounded and a Prisoner of War (by an
exchanged Officer).
Edinburgh & London, William
Blackwood, 1916
Hit by a machine gun bullet at Bethancourt,
this anonymous officer was captured during the retreat after Mons and
imprisoned at Würtzburg. He was
repatriated in 1915
Armstrong
WW. My first week in Flanders
London, Smith Elder & Co, 1916
A Captain in the Northumberland Fusiliers, he
was wounded at St Julien on the 25th April 1916. The 1/7th Battalion sustained 470 casualties
that day.
Ashurst
G (ed Holmes R) My Bit. A Lancashire Fusilier at War 1914-1918.
Marlborough, The Crowood Press, 1987
Contains a remarkable description of how the
front line soldier dealt with lice
Blacker
J (ed). Have you forgotten yet? The
First World War memoirs of C.P. Blacker MC, GM
London, Leo Cooper, 2000
Blacker
was wounded at the end of the war and describes his journey through the medical
system with remarkable calm
Blanchin
L. Chez Eux. Souvenirs de guerre et de
captivité
Paris, Librairie Delagrave, 1916
The author was wounded in August 1914 and
held as a prisoner in German hospitals and camps until June 1915.
Boderke
D (ed). Words from the Wounded. Injured Soldiers’ view of the Trenches of the
First World War
Countryside, n.d.
A profusely illustrated book derived from two
autograph books belonging to a nurse, Cissie Holden, of Blackburn, Lancs
Booth
M. With the B.E.F. in France
London, The Salvation Army, 1916
Diary notes compiled
by Adjutant Mary Booth, granddaughter of the founder of the Salvation
Army. An illustrated personal account
with some background on the work of the Army in comforting the wounded
Carr
W. A Time to Leave the
Ploughshares. A Gunner Remembers
1917-18.
London,
Robert Hale, 1985
Describes the facial injury of an artillery
officer who had only arrived at the front a few hours before
Carrington
CE. Soldiers from the Wars Returning.
London, Hutchinson & Co, 1965
A classic account from an officer; robust,
with no regrets. Very much a “Haig” man
Carstairs
C. A Generation Missing
London, William Heinemann, 1930 (repr.
Strong Oak Press Ltd, 1989)
Carroll
Carstairs, an American, served with the Royal Artillery and Grenadier Guards
having enlisted by claiming to be a Canadian.
He was severely wounded 6 days before the Armistice
“Casualty”. Contemptible.
London, Heinemann, 1916
Memoir of the retreat from Mons to the
Aisne. The author appears to have been
with the 2nd South Staffs, and was wounded in the head
Cunningham
T. 1914-1918: The Final Word
London, Stagedoor Publishing, 1993
Interviews with survivors, all at the time in
their 90s or more (and with memories somewhat dimmed as a result) but including
the account of a 104 year old lady ambulance driver
Dawson
AJ. The Great Advance (Battle stories of
wounded soldiers, recorded by A.J.D.)
London, Cassell, 1916
Fraser of
Lonsdale. My Story of St Dunstans
London,
Harrap & Co, 1961
Ian Fraser was wounded and blinded at the
age of 19 on July 23rd 1916.
Treated at St Dunstan’s, he became its head on the death of its founder,
Arthur Pearson, in 1924. While primarily
a history of the institution it provides a moving record and personal insight
into the lives of many men blinded by war.
Freinet C. Touché! Souvenirs d’un blessé de guerre
Atelier
du Gué, 1996 (limited edition of 1000)
Célestin Freinet was the founder of the
French educational movement “L’Imprimerie à l’école”; this slim volume was
published to celebrate the 100th anniversary of his birth and
records his wartime experience as a casualty
Genel R. Le
Journal de mon Père.
Panazol
/ Paris, Lavauzelle 1990:
Presented by his son, this is the memoir of a soldier,
mobilized in 1915, who fought in the infantry.
Injured and paralysed, he was cured by the famous Prof. Babinsky (q.v.)
using electric shock treatment. He
joined the French Foreign Legion after the war and served in Morocco where he
met Major Zinovi Pechkoff, son of Maxim Gorki, and Colonel Aage (Prince of
Denmark and great grandson of King Louis-Philippe of France).
Gibbons F. And They Thought We
Wouldn't Fight
George
H. Doran Company, New York, 1918.
Floyd Gibbons, a renowned
journalist, describes being shot in the
face at Belleau Wood and his experience as a facial casualty
Glubb J. Into
Battle; A Soldier's Diary of the Great
War.
London,
Cassell, 1978
Glubb Pasha survived the war and his facial
injury (treated at Sidcup, and described here in detail) to play a major part
in Britain’s Middle East adventures after the war, although he later fell from
favour.
D’Hartoy M. Au Front. Impressions et
souvenirs d'un officier blessé
Paris, Perrin, 1916:
D'Hartoy M. Des cris dans la
tempète. Nouvelles impressions et nouveaux récits d'un officier blessé
Paris,
Perrin, 1919
Hay MV. Wounded and a prisoner of war
Edinburgh & London, William
Blackwood & Sons, 1930
Major
Hay (3rd Battalion, Gordon Highlanders) was wounded in the head at
the start of the war, eventually being repatriated from Würtzberg
Hennebois C. Aux
Mains De L'allemagne. Journal d'un grand blessé
Paris,
Plon-Nourrit, 1919
Kreisler
F. Four weeks in the trenches
Boston & New York, Houghton
& Mifflin, 1915
Fritz
Kreisler, the eminent violinist, served briefly on the Russian Front with the
Austrian army. His brief military career
ended when a Cossack charge left him with a bayonet wound and a damaged
shoulder (he was kicked by a horse). Kreisler’s wife was a
nurse
de Larmandie H.
Blessé, Captif, Délivré. (Wounded, captured and delivered)
Paris, Bloud et Gay,
1916
Lehmann F. Wir von
der Infanterie. Tagebuchblätter
eines bayerischens Infanteristen aus fünfjähriger Front- und Lazarettzeit (We
Infantry. Leaves from a diary of a Bavarian infantryman who spent 5 years on
the battle front and in a military hospital)
München, Lehmanns Verlag, 1929
Leleux C. Feuilles
de route d’un ambulancier
Paris, Berger-Levrault,
1915
MacGill P. The Great Push.
London, Caliban Books 1984
Martin
B. Poor Bloody Infantry. A Subaltern on the Western Front 1916-17.
London,
John Murray, 1987
Mathieson
WD. My Grandfather’s War.
Toronto: Macmillan, 1981
Milne
JS. Neurasthenia, Shell-Shock, and a New
Life
Newcastle, R Robinson & Co, 1918
A
slim “self help” manual by a sufferer, carefully and precisely written and with
some reasonable advice, based on the bizarre premise that the brain has floated
out of position in the skull, disturbing the correct flow of blood
Morelli A. (in:
Marie Sklodowska Curie et la Belgique). Marie Curie sur le front belge pendant
la première guerre mondiale.
Brussels,
Université Libre de Bruxelles, 1990
About
the introduction of X-rays on the front in Belgium by Marie Curie
Nichols A. Sons of
Victory.
London, Waterlow
& Sons (printers) 1950
A base camp instructor, he was blinded in a
training accident while demonstrating demolition techniques; the explosive
charge had mistakenly been fitted with an instantaneous fuse
Nobbs G. Englishman
Kamerad! Right of the British Line.
London,
Heinemann, 1918
Nobbs served with the London Rifle Brigade
(5th Londons) and was sniped from a German strongpoint during an attack, losing
his right eye
Olivier, Capitaine.
Onze mois de captivité dans les hôpitaux allemands
Paris, Chapelot, 1916
Tennant
N. A Saturday Night Soldier's War
1913-1918.
Waddesdon, The Kylin Press, 1983
Tennant was wounded by a shrapnel fragment
which passed through his nose and lodged below the right eye
Vecchini D.
Blessure et belle humeur.
La maison
française, 1918
3. Accounts by, or biographies of,
doctors, nurses, ambulancemen and others involved in the care of the wounded
soldier
Abraham
JJ. My Balkan Log
London, Chapman & Hall, 1922
J. Johnston Abraham’s description of his
Serbian experience, illustrated with a number of photographs
Abraham
JJ. Surgeon’s Journey.
London, Heinemann 1957
Abraham was originally posted to Serbia, and
thereafter served in Egypt, Sinai and
Palestine
Adam F. “Sentinelles… Prenez garde à vous…”.
Souvenirs et enseignements de quatre ans de guerre avec le 23ème R.I., par un
médecin
Paris, Legrand, 1933
The author served as
a battalion medical officer from November 1914, for three years, then as a
regimental medical officer until the end of the war
Alexinskaya T. Parmi les blessés.
Carnet de route d'une aide-doctoresse russe
Paris,
Armand Colin, 1916
Allbee
F. A Surgeon’s Fight to Rebuild Men
London, Robert Hale, 1950
Autobiography of the famous American pioneer
of bone grafting, with extensive descriptions of his experience on the Western
Front, including many observations on facial injury. He found time to write a monograph on bone grafts
(q.v.) although this contains little of military interest
Alport
AC. The lighter side of the War
London, Hutchinson, 1934
Major Alport RAMC served in S. Africa, on the
Salonika front and finally in France
Anderson
IW. Zigzagging
Boston, Houghton Mifflin, 1918
Andrew,
A. Piatt. Letters from France
Privately printed, 1916
This limited edition describes his own early
experience as an ambulance driver and comments on war and its horrors. Andrew later became head of the American
Field Service.
Anon. A War Nurse's diary: sketches from a Belgian
field hospital
New York, Macmillan 1918
An illustrated account of nursing from the
outbreak of war to the author’s departure from Belgium in October 1915
Anon. An American V.A.D. 88 BIS and V.I.H.: Letters
from two hospitals.
Boston, Atlantic Monthly Press,
1919.
The author's letters from France written from
14 January to 23 March 1917, and with the 76th Detachment, Cheshire County
Division, British Red Cross Society from 12 April to 28 December 1917
Anon. Happy ‑ Though Wounded: the book of the
3rd London General Hospital
London, Country Life 1917
Outlines some of the work of the hospital, mostly in a
light-hearted vein. The contributors are
those who ran the Gazette (q.v.) and include Ward Muir (q.v.),the “Punch
cartoonist JH Dowd, Christopher Nevinson (some of whose illustrations are
reminiscent of his War Artist work) and J Hodgson Lobley, who later painted
scenes at the Queen's Hospital Sidcup
Anon. Hommage à sa
majesté la reine Elisabeth: la Guerre 1914-1918
La Panne, S.T.T., no date (1964)
Queen Elisabeth of Belgium, wife of
Albert The First, acted as a nurse for soldiers in La Panne during the war.
Anon. Journal d'une Infirmière sur le
Front Russe
Paris,
Gallimard, 1936
Anon. Kriegs-Erinnerungen eines
Korps-Stabs-Apothekers (War memories of a pharmacist officer)
Mittenwald, n.d
(c.1920)
Anon. Le Faux Miroir. Reflections from the Urgency Case Hospital.
Ash & Co, 1917
A
copy is in the Imperial War Museum in the papers of Miss WL Kenyon (84/24/1).
The hospital was in Revigny; a map was to be included but was “suppressed by
the Censor”
Anon. Letters from a French hospital
London, Constable, 1917
Letters from an English nurse to her uncle
describing events in 1915 and 1916
Anon.
“Doc”. Letters from Somewhere (by a captain in the R.A.M.C., from France and
Egypt)
London, Heath Cranton, 1918
Anon. “Mademoiselle Miss”. Letters from a American girl serving with the
rank of Lieutenant in a French Army hospital at the front
Boston, WA Butterfield, 1916
Anon. Nursing adventures: a F.A.N.Y. in France
London, Heinemann, 1917
Anon. The diary of a Nursing Sister on the Western
Front 1914-1915
Edinburgh & London, William
Blackwood & Sons, 1915
Anon. The Edith Cavell Nurse from
Massachusetts. Boulogne-The Somme
1916-1917
London, WA Butterfield, 1917
Following a memorial service for Edith Cavell
in Boston, USA in December 1915 funds were raised to send a nurse to serve with
the BEF in France. Miss Alice
Fitzgerald, who had been head of the operating room at Bellevue Hospital, New
York, was appointed to the post. This
book contains an account of her
experience, with a résumé of the trial of Edith Cavell and the involvement of
the US government through the American Legation in seeking her release
Anon. The Tale of a casualty clearing station
London, Blackwood, 1917
Anon. Two years’ Captivity in German East
Africa. Being the personal experiences
of Surgeon E.C.H., R.N.
London, Hutchinson, 1918
Anon.
Uncensored Letters from the Dardanelles; written to his English wife by
a French Medical Officer of Le Corps Expeditionnaire D'Orient (Transl. from the French – Soldiers' Tales of the Great War)
Toronto:
McLelland, Goodchild and Stewart 1916
A first-hand account
by a French Medical officer of the events leading to the battle of Gallipoli.
Relates details along the route to Gallipoli via Tunisia, Egypt, the landing at
Koum Kaleh, Sedd-El-Bahr, details of the battle at Gallipoli, and the
evacuation. A day-by-day chronicle of the operation from the trench level with
heartrending accounts of those soldiers he doctored and of the civilians caught
in the war.A copy in Brian Turner’s possession contained a note identifying the
author as Joseph Vassall, born in Talence, Gironde, in 1867, and belonging to
the 6th Colonial regiment.
His wife, née Gabrielle Candler, was responsible for part of the
translation
Anon. War Nurse.
The True Story of a Woman who Lived, Loved and Suffered on the Western
Front.
New York & Chicago, AL Burt
Company, 1930
Illustrated
with a series of stills from an “All-Talking Picture” made by
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
Anon.
(Sergeant-Major, RAMC). With the RAMC in
Egypt.
London, Cassell, 1918
Appleton E (ed. Cowen R). War Diaries: A Nurse at the Front
London, Simon & Schuster (IWM),
2012
The edited diaries of Edie Appleton,
who served in France and Belgium
A Red Cross Pro.
The Wards in Wartime
Edinburgh, Wm Blackwood & Sons,
1916
Amusing account of a provincial convalescent
hospital
Arnold
G. Sister Anne! Sister Anne! Stories of hospital work in France during the
war
Toronto, McClelland & Stewart,
1919
Memoir
of a Canadian nurse
Ashford
BK. A Soldier in Science
London, Routledge, 1934
An American pathologist on the Western Front,
1917-18.
Askew C, Askew A.
The Stricken Land. Serbia as we
saw it
London, Eveleigh Nash, 1916
The authors were
writers attached to the 1st British Field Hospital. The Red Cross bibliography indicates that
they were “outspoken in denunciation of the allies’ mismanagement of aid”
Atkinson
D. Elsie and Mairi go to War: Two
extraordinary women on the Western Front
London, Preface Publishing, 2009
Modern
account of the work of Elsie Knocker and Mairi Chisholm, who worked in Pervyse
(q.v)
Badolle R. Vie
medico-chirurgicale d'un médecin retenu pendant deux ans en captivité allemande
Lyon, A.
Rey, 1917
The author was a prisoner at
Reserve-Lazarett in Bielefeld (Westphalia) in 1914-1915.
Bagnold
E. Diary without dates
London, Heinemann; New York, Luce,
1918
Balfour,
Lady F. Dr Elsie Inglis
London, Hodder & Stoughton, n.d.
Biography of the leading light of the
Scottish Women’s Hospitals
Barclay F.L.G. In hoc vince: the story of a Red Cross Flag
Putnam, 1915
Barclay
HA. Doctor in France 1917-1919: The Diary of Harold Barclay,
Lieutenant-Colonel, American
Expeditionary Forces
New York, privately printed 1923.
Baumann
F. La fucilazione di Edith Cavell
Milan, Marangomi, 1932
Bayly
HW. Triple challenge; or, War,
whirligigs and windmills, a doctor's memoirs
London,
Hutchinson, 1935
Starting his war service in the
Navy, Bayly was with the Guards on the Somme in 1916 when wounded in the
knee. He returned to France in 1918; the
narrative continues into the 1920s with accounts of his political dealings
Beadnell
C Marsh. A Naval Medical Officer’s impressions of a visit to the Trenches
Bale & Danielssohn, 1917
Beauchamp
P. Fanny goes to war
London, Murray 1919
Beauchamp
P. Fanny went to war
London, John Murray, 1940
Beckmann
M. Briefe im Kriege.
München, A. Langen – G. Müller, 1955
War letters of the
well- known expressionist painter Max Beckmann who was a stretcher bearer in
WWI
Begg
RC. Surgery on Trestles: a Saga of
Suffering and Triumph
Norwich, Jarrold, 1967
Describes the Middle East theatre
Bell
FG. Surgeon’s Saga
Wellington, Auckland & Sydney,
AH & AW Reed,1968
Autobiography of the distinguished
New Zealand surgeon Sir Gordon Bell including his experiences during WW1. His first attachment in France was at
Dannes-Camiers, site of Varazstad Kazanjian’s facial injury unit. Subsequently he served at No 21 CCS on the
Somme and with 48 CCS during the Great retreat of March 1918. The book includes an amusing account of
Shearer’s Delineator, an apparatus supposed to identify lesions within the body
but in fact an elaborate hoax
Bennett
AH. English Medical Women: glimpses of
their work in peace and war
London, Pitman, 1914
Benson
I. The Man with the Donkey. John Simpson Kirkpatrick, The Good Samaritan
of Gallipoli
London, Hodder & Stoughton, 1965
Benson
SC. 'Back from hell'
Chicago, McClurg, 1918
Bertrand de Laflotte D.
Dans les Flandres. Dunkerque, Zuydcoote, Houten, Furnes, Coxyde, Adinkerke,
La Panne. Notes d'un
volontaire de la Croix-Rouge, 1914-1915
Paris, Barcelone, Bloud / Gay, 1917
Bicknell,
E P. Pioneering with the Red Cross. Recollections of an Old Red Crosser
NY, MacMillan 1935
Ernest Bicknell began
life as a newspaperman, subsequently being appointed Secretary of the Indiana
Board of State Charities and then the Bureau of Charities in Chicago, gaining
his first experience of Red Cross work in the San Francisco earthquake of 1906,
becoming national Director two years later. He also wrote a history of Red
Cross involvement (vide infra)
Binyon
L. For Dauntless France.
London, Hodder & Stoughton, 1918
Laurence Binyon served with an Ambulance Unit
behind the French front
Birmingham GA. A Padre in France
H&S, n.d. (c.1918)
The
pseudonym of Canon Hanny, describing life in hospitals, convalesecnet camps
etc; one such, identified by the dedicatee, Rosamund Leather, is “My Third
Camp” in Chapter 15 – the Marlborough
Details Camp, Boulogne
Bizard L. Souvenirs d'un médecin de
la Prefecture de police et des prisons de Paris (1914-1918)
Paris,
Grasset, 1925
Black
EW. Hospital heroes
New York, Scribner, 1919
Blackham
Col RJ. Scalpel, Sword and
Stretcher.
London, Sampson Low, Marston and Co
Ltd.,
Bland-Sutton
J. The Tale of a Convoy
London, Adlard & Son & West
Newman Ltd, 1918
Sir
John Bland-Sutton travelled with a convoy and wrote a series of pieces for the
“Morning Post” collected in this slim volume.
A surgeon, he was a friend of Kipling and persuaded the writer to give
the introductory lecture to new students at the Middlesex Hospital in
1908. In this book there is, oddly,
nothing medical
Booth
M. With The B.E.F. in France
London, The Salvation Army, 1916
Mary
Booth was the grand-daughter of the founder of the Salvation Army; the book
describes her work among the wounded on the Western front
Borden,
Mary. The Forbidden Zone.
London, William Heinemann, 1929
A moving account of nursing experiences; as a
result of writing this book, Borden was asked to leave the Royal Herbert
Hospital, Woolwich
Boschi G (ed.). La
Guerra e le Arti Sanitarie. Collezione Italiana
di diari, memorie, studi e documenti per servire alla storia della Guerra del
mondo, diretta da Angelo Gatti (War and the sanitary arts. Collection of Italian diaries, memoirs,
studies and documents relating to the Great War)
Milan, Montadori. 1931
Botcharsky
S, Pier F. They Knew How To Die. Being a Narrative of the Personal Experiences of a Red Cross Sister on the
Russian Front
London, Peter Davies, 1931
Front line hospital experiences
Boubée,
l’Abbé Joseph. Parmi les blesses
allemands (Among the wounded in Belgium in the first five months of war)
Plon-Nourrit, 1916
Bowerbank F. A Doctor’s Story
Wellington, HH Tombs Ltd, 1958
Sir Fred Bowerbank
arrived in New Zealand from England in 1907, subsequently serving in both world
wars. His Great War experience (in
Egypt, France and England, where he was at the 1st NZ General
Hospital at Brockenhurst in the New Forest), is detailed in chapters 7-13. He records that Pickerill’s jaw unit, based
at No 2 Hospital, Walton-on-Thames, was visited by the Queen who suggested “…it
would be better in every way if his staff and patients were transferred to the
Queen's Hospital for Facial Injuries at Sidcup, where the famous plastic
surgeon Sir Harold Gillies, also a New Zealander, was in charge. I am afraid that neither the dental surgeon
nor the patients were keen on such a move and consequently nothing was done about
it. When Her Majesty visited the
hospital some weeks later, she found the ‘jaw section’ still there, and
expressed her surprise that it had not been moved. A week later an instruction came from the War
Office…”
Bowerman,
GE Jr. (Ed. Carnes MC). The
Compensations of War: The Diary of an
Ambulance driver during the Great War
Austin, University of Texas Press,
1983
Bowerman served as an ambulance driver in
France and Germany for a year and a half. This book is based on the recopied
and amplified version of his diary which he prepared in 1919
Boyd W. With a field
ambulance at Ypres. Being letters written March 7-August 15, 1915.
Toronto, Musson Book Company, 1916
Boyd-Orr,
1st baron. As I recall
London, Macgibbon & Kee, 1966
R.A.M.C. and Naval service. Some interesting observations on
courts-martial for desertion; he suggests that many medical and other officers
would use any excuse to find mitigating circumstances
Boylston
HD. 'Sister': the war diary of a nurse
New York, Washburn, 1927
Bradford
M. A hospital letter writer in France
London, Methuen, 1920
The
wife of Sir John Rose Bradford, Consulting Physician to the BEF, May Bradford
sat by innumerable bedsides in Boulogne and Etaples writing letters to
dictation for wounded soldiers. It is
clear from her writing that the post of letter-writer (not one that is
generally known about) entailed the provision of essential, if amateur,
psychology services to the sick and injured
Brassine V. Ma Campagne de Russie avec le Corps Expeditionnaire
Belge des autos-canons-mitrailleuses. in Namur, Belgium, privately printed,
n.d. (1957 or 1958)
A scarce memoir of a
military doctor. In August 1914, he was chief of the medical staff of Fort of
Lierre (Lier, in Flanders). After the fall of the fort, he went to Anvers
(Antwerpen) until its capitulation on October 10. Then he followed the Belgian
army into the north of France. In February 1915, he joined the A.C.M.
Corps (Corps des Autos-Canons-Mitrailleuses) which included Belgian volunteers
(including nobles, famous sportsmen, future Belgian writer Marcel Thiry, etc.).
The Corps was sent to Russia by boat, received by the Tsar and saw service in
Galicia. The volume is listed as No 1, but it is not clear if the second was
ever issued
Breitner
B. Unvervundet Gefangen - Aus meinem
Sibirischen Tagebuch.
(A Prisoner, but not wounded. From my Siberian Diary)
Rikola Verlag, 1921
An account of a doctor’s experience as a POW
in Siberia dealing with epidemic disease
Britnieva,
M. One woman's story
London, Barker, 1934
English born, Mary Britnieva served as a
nurse on the Russian front where her husband was a medical officer. After the war he had several brushes with the
G.P.U. before being arrested in 1928; two years later she was told that he had
“disappeared”
Brittain
V. Testament of friendship
London, Macmillan, 1940 (republished
Virago 1980)
Brittain
V. Chronicle of Youth. Vera Brittain’s war diary 1913-1917
London, Victor Gollancz, 1981
Brown H. Pickerill. Pioneer in Plastic Surgery, Dental
Education and Dental Research
Otago, University Press, 2007
The
first biography of Henry Percy Pickerill, who came to the Queen's Hospital
Sidcup as leader of the New Zealand Section in 1918. He had been foundation Director of the Dental
School in the University of Otago, Dunedin, to which post he had been appointed
in 1907 at the age of 28. A near
contemporary of Harold Gillies, with whom he had an uneasy relationship (he
seems to have been jealous of the fame accorded his countryman), he led a full
professional life in New Zealand and Australia after the war
Bruce
C. Humour in tragedy, hospital life
behind three Fronts
London, Skeffington, 1918
Bradley
AO. Back of the front in France.
London, Butterfield, 1918
Bryan
JH. Ambulance 464. Encore des Blessés
New
York, Macmillan, 1918
Julian Bryan served with SSU 12
Bucher
WE. Surgeon Errant
Los Angeles, Angeles Press,
1935.
Description of the 3rd American Red Cross
Mission in Siberia 1918-1919.
Burke K. The White Road to Verdun
New York, George H Doran Company,
1916
Account
by Kathleen Burke of her nursing experience in France and Serbia
Buswell L. With the
American Ambulance Field Service in France.
Privately Printed, Cambridge, MA.
1915.
Buswell
L. Ambulance No. 10: personal letters
from the Front
London, Constable, 1917
Leslie Buswell served with SSU 2
Butler
HA. Overseas Sketches. Being a Journal of My Experiences in Service With the
American Red Cross in France
Youngstown (OH), Privately Printed 1921
Privately printed memoirs in an
edition of 300 of an American's service with the Red Cross in World War I.
Byam
W. The Road to Harley Street.
London, Geoffrey Bles, 1963
William
Byam’s autobiography, covering his war service and detailing his involvement,
inter alia, with the investigation of the cause of trench fever at the Heart
Hospital, Hampstead with Lloyd and others; he contributed to Lloyd’s book on
lice (q.v.). His description of the
experiments is graphic. Having proved
that the infection was transmitted though the lice droppings, and would only
occur if these were scratched into the skin, he confirmed that oral ingestion
was not a factor by feeding sandwiches laced with louse excreta to two “gallant
souls”. He also noted that US soldiers
with typhoid fever did not develop dry and foul mouths because they chewed gum
Cahill
AF (ed). Between the Lines: Letters and
Diaries from Elsie Inglis's Russian Unit
Bishop Auckland, Pentland Press, 1999
Calthorp
DC. The Wounded French soldier
London, St Catherine Press, 1916
Cameron
A (ed). A Surgeon’s India. Diaries of Lt
Col Aleander Cameron, OBE, Indian Medical Service
Tunbridge Wells, Acclaim, 1986
Diaries
covering Cameron’s service from 1905 to 1932, including WW1 service in East
Africa, edited by and with an introduction from his daughter
Campbell
P. Back of the Front: experiences of a
nurse
London, Newnes 1915
Carossa
H. A Roumanian Diary (Translated from the German by Agnes Neil
Scott)
NY, Alfred A. Knopf 1930
In his “War Books”,
Cyril Falls wrote: “The writer of this diary, the greater part of which is
concerned with the campaign against Rumania, was a battalion medical
officer...the descriptions of scenery, of the people of Transylvania, of scenes
at an advanced dressing-station during a battle, of the writer's own thoughts
and dreams, are masterly. It may be added that the translation is quite
exceptionally good.”
Catchpool
TC. On two fronts.
London, Headley, 1918
Corder Catchpool was a conscientious objector
Cator
D. In a French military hospital
London, Longmans, 1915
A whimsical observation of work in a French
hospital, seen through English eyes.
There is scarce a good word for French professionals; the filth of the
wards appears to pass unnoticed except by the fastidious English
Caujole P. Les Tribulations d'une Ambulance Française en
Perse
Author's
self publishing, 1959.
A French medical mission in the massacres in
Caucasus and High-Euphrates, May 1917 - February 1919)
Chagnaud, Docteur. Avec le 15-2.
Journal et lettres de Guerre
Paris, Payot, 1933
The record runs from May 10th 1917 to November 11th 1918
(From Chemin des Dames to Belgium).
Chapin
H. Soldier and Dramatist: Being the
Letters of Harold Chapin, American Citizen who Died for England at Loos, Sept
26th, 1915
London, Lane, 1917
Letters from training in France with
the 6th Field Ambulance, 2nd London Territorial (47th)
Division
Clark
H. War and its aftermath. Letters from France, Austria and the Middle
East, 1914-1924 (ed. Pye EM)
Somerset, Wells Cathedral Press,
1956
Hilda
Clark was a member of the shoe manufacturing Clark family of Street,
Somerset. Qualifying as a doctor in 1909
she worked in various theatres, and the letters describe her experiences and
the local conditions she encountered
Clarke-Kennedy
A.E. Edith Cavell
London, Faber & Faber, 1965.
When the war broke out Edith Cavell was matron
of Dr. Depages's Training School for Nurses in Brussels' Barkendalle Medical
Institute; the Germans allowed her to continue her work and the Institute
became a Red Cross Hospital at which German and Allied wounded were treated. She was executed on 12th October 1915 for
aiding the escape of Belgian, French and British troops.
Clarke
RG. The Evolution of a Casualty Clearing
Station on the Western Front.
Bristol,
Bristol Medico-Chirugical Society 1936
Transcript of a paper presented to the
Society at their Annual Meeting in 1936
Cobbold L. In Blue and Gray. Sketches of life in Red
Cross Hospitals
Cambridge,
1917
Cope
Z. Almroth Wright, Founder of Modern
Vaccine Therapy
London, Nelson, 1966.
Wright was instrumental in developing
ant-typhoid vaccine
Corbet E. Red Cross
in Serbia 1915-1919. A personal diary of
experiences
Banbury,
Cheney & Sons, 1964
Nursing experiences from Salonika to Serbia
“Corporal” (pseudonym of
JHV Crofts). Field Ambulance
Sketches
London,
John Lane, 1919
Cox H. The "Red Cross Launch Wessex" on the River
Tigris 1916: The Diary of Sydney Cox
Natula
Publications, 2002
The diary details the work of the Red Cross
launches on the rivers of Mesopotamia, running from March to August 1916
Coyle
ER. Ambulancing on the French front
New York: Britton 1918
Personal account of
service with an Ambulance Corps in the French 17th Division
Ibid. Field ambulance sketches
London, Lane, 1919
Coyle served with the Norton-Harjes Ambulance
Crémieux J. Souvenirs d'une Infirmière
Paris, Rouff (Coll. Patrie #52), 1918
Reminiscences
of a French nurse at the beginning of WW1 (August 1914 - May 1915).
Crewdson R (ed.). Dorothea's War:
A First World War Nurse Tells Her Story
London,
Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 2013
Diaries of a WW1 nurse edited by her nephew
Crichton-Harris A.
Seventeen Letters to Tatham. A
WW1 surgeon in East Africa
Toronto, Keneggy West,
2001
The only account I have seen of a
medical man in this theatre, based on letters written by the author’s
grandfather Temple Harris to his brother in India
Crile GW. (ed Grace Crile) An Autobiography
Philadelphia, JB Lippincott, 1947
George Crile was a
surgical pioneer who describes some of his Great War experience in this 2
volume autobiography, edited by his wife and published four years after his
death. Following the Great War he was
instrumental in establishing the Cleveland Clinic
de Croy, Princesse M.
Souvenirs, 1914-1918
Paris, Plon (Coll. Le
Martyre des Pays envahis), 1933
A nursing memoir of a
Belgian princess on the North Front. The
same author appears also to have produced a 1914-15 memoir with a Flemish
spelling (de Croij, Princesse M. Souvenirs
1914-1915; Paris, Plon, 1944)
Culpin M.
Psychoneuroses of War and Peace
Cambridge,
University Press, 1920
Cummings EE. The
Enormous Room.
London,
Jonathan Cape, 1928
Cummings served with the Norton-Harjes
Ambulance and was arrested by the French, detailing his experiences in this
book
Cushing H. From a
Surgeon's Journal 1915-1918.
London, Constable & Co., 1936
Probably the most famous account of surgery
at the front by the distinguished American neurosurgeon
Cutler
GR (ed. CH Knickerbocker) Of Battles
Long Ago
New York, Exposition Press, 1979
Dauzat A. Impressions et Choses Vues (Juillet -
Décembre 1914). Les Préliminaires de guerre. Le carnet d'un infirmier
militaire. Le journal de Barzac
Paris, Attinger, n.d.
Davidson
G. () The Incomparable
29th & the “River Clyde.”
Aberdeen:
Bisset. 1919.
Major George Davidson
was a medical officer with the 89th Field Ambulance, 29th
Division, and was at Gallipoli from March to November 1915
Davies
EC. Ward tales
London, The Bodley Head, 1920
Miss
Chivers Davies was a VAD who sketched “the atmosphere and outlook of a big
Military Hospital”
Dearmer M. Letters
from a Field Hospital.
London,
Macmillan, 1915
Mabel Dearmer was married to Percy, Canon of
Westminster who was renowned as the author of the “English Hymnal”; she herself
was an illustrator and writer of note.
She died of enteric fever in Serbia on 11th July 1915. Her son Geoffrey was a minor war poet; his
younger brother was killed in the Gallipoli campaign
Dearden
H. Medicine and duty. A war diary
London, Heinemann, 1928
Taking its title from the commonest
prescription of a medical officer— the supply of some medicament and passing
fit for duty— this is an often graphic description of the work of a front line
battalion medical officer
Ibid. Time and chance
London, Heinemann, 1940
The second part of Harold
Dearden’s biography, covering 1914-1939 (the first part was entitled “The Wind
of Circumstances”
Dease
A With the French Red Cross
New York, Kennedy 1917
Delaporte S (ed). Les carnets de l'aspirant Laby, Medécin dans les tranchées. 28 juillet 1914 - 14
juillet 1919 (Notebooks of Probationer Laby, doctor in the trenches, 28th
July 1914 – 14th July 1919)
Paris, Bayard, 2001
Lucien Laby served in
most of the major engagements of the Western Front throughout the war, finally
going down with “Spanish Flu” in July
1918. He recommenced his medical studies
in Lyon the following year. Useful
introduction by Stéphane Audoin-Rozeau
Dent O. A V.A.D. in
France
London, Grant Richards Ltd, 1917
Depage H. La Vie
d’Antoine Depage
Brussels,
La Renaissance du Livre, 1956
A limited edition biography of a famous Belgian
doctor. Analysis of the book is
necessarily limited (our version is uncut)
Derby
R. 'Wade in, Sanitary!', the story of a
Division Surgeon in France
New York, Putnam, 1919
Derby was Division Surgeon to the Second
Division, AEF, and describes a number of hospitals between the front line and
Juilly, including the gas hospital (Field Hospital No 16) at Luzancy
Dexter
M. In the soldier's service
Boston, Houghton Mifflin, 1918
Dixon
J (intro). Little Grey Partridge
Aberdeen University Press, 1988
The First World War diary of Isobel Ross, who
served with the Scottish Women’s Hospitals’ unit in Serbia
Dixon
TB. The Enemy Fought Splendidly
Poole, Blandford Press, 1983
Dixon served as Surgeon to HMS Kent at the
Falklands, 1914-15
Dodgson
CA (ed.). First accounts of the front
and fighting at Ypres 1916
? publisher, 1997
WWI letters from William Shaw Antliff,
stretcher bearer with 9th Field Ambulance, Canada Expeditionary Force
Dolbey
R.V. A Regimental Surgeon in War and
Prison.
London, John Murray, 1917
MO with the KOSB. Captured at La Bassée during 1st Ypres
Duhamel G. Vie des
Martyrs 1914-16
Paris, Mercure de France, 1918
Translated (Simmons
F) as The New Book of Martyrs (New York, George H. Doran 1918). A moving account of injured French soldiers
at hospitals near to the front line (in particular at Verdun), some of whom
survived but many of whom did no (usually as the result of infection). Duhamel’s book is the medical equivalent of
Henriette Rémi’s book “Hommes sans Visage”
Dunham
F, Haigh RH, Turner PW (Eds). The long carry. The journal of stretcher bearer
Frank Dunham 1916-1918.
London, Pergamon Press, 1970
Dunn
JC. The War the Infantry Knew 1914-19
London, Janes Publishing, 1987
Dunn was medical officer to the 1st
Battalion, Royal Welch Fusiliers, and served with Sassoon and Robert
Graves. This book comprises the diaries
of many men, as well as his own experiences.
Hailed as the classic text on front line medical experience, it is often
rather dull.
von
Eiselsberg A. Lebenseg eines Chirugen (A
Surgeon’s Life)
Tyrolia Verlag, 1949
Memoirs of WW1 medical experience
Estcourt
Hughes J. Henry Simpson Newland. A biography
Melbourne, Royal Australasian
College of Surgeons, 1972
Chapter V details Newland’s war experience as
a plastic surgeon at Sidcup
Eeman H. Captivité
Brussels, La Renaissance du Livre, 1984
Memoirs of a Belgian
Ambassador. His captivity began on October 10, 1914. From October 1914 he was
in Soltau prisoner camp (Germany). Sick, he was in the camp hospital between
April and July 1915. In 1917, he worked as a nurse in the hospital of the
Cassel camp; finally, sick again, he was evacuated to Switzerland, like many
sick prisoners. Scarce testimony of medical services in prison camps in
Germany.
Enke-Habermaas
L. Drei Jahre im Lazarettzug, 1915-1918.
Nach Tagebuchblättern (3 years in an ambulance train, 1915-1918. From diary
sheets)
Stuttgart, 1935
A tiny book of 30 pages, with photographic
illustrations. As is common for books of
this period it is in gothic script
Eydoux‑Demians
M. In a French hospital
London, Fisher Unwin, 1915
Eydoux‑Demians
M. Notes d’une Infirmière
Paris,
Plon-Nourrit, 1915
Farmborough
F. Nurse at the Russian Front. A diary 1914-1918
London, Constable, 1974
An interesting account illustrated by the
author’s own photographs
Fenwick
P. Gallipoli diary
Auckland, David Ling Publishing,
2000
Percival
Fenwick was Director of New Zealand Medical Services, landing on the first NZ
boat. The diary runs from 24th
April to June 28th when he was posted to Egypt
Fèvre M. Guerre et
Chirurgie. Souvenirs du blessé et du chirurgien
(France), SEGEP, 1953
Memoirs of WW1 and WW2.
Finzi
K. Eighteen Months in the War Zone. The
record of a woman’s work on the Western Front
London, Cassell, 1916
A diary from October 1914 to February 1916, when
Kate Finzi returned to England through ill-health
Fitzroy Y. With
the Scottish Nurses in Roumania.
London, J.
Murray, 1918.
Florez,
C de. No. 6: a few pages from the diary
of an ambulance driver
New York, Dutton, 1918
Furse
K. Hearts and Pomegranates: The Story of
Forty-Five years 1875-1920.
London: Peter Davies, 1940.
Katherine Furse was Commandant in Chief of
the Joint Women's VADs and several chapters relate to her work there
Gaëll R. Ces
soutanes sous la mitraille. Scenes de guerre
Paris, Gautier, 1915
War account by a nurse-priest.
Gaéll R. Dans la bataille. Scène de
guerre (Nouvelle série)
Niort, H Boulord, 1916
The second part of “Ces soutanes sous la mitraille”
Gallagher
CJ (ed Mary E Malloy). The Cellars of
Marcelcave: A Yank Doctor in the BEF
Shippensburg, PA, Burd Street Press,
1998
Gallagher describes the service of his
grandfather Bernard from the Atlantic passage in late 1917 to the end of
1918. Serving in the front line, he was
captured in the March 1918 retreat
Gervis
H. Arms and the doctor, being the
military experiences of a middle-aged medical man
London, Daniel, 1920
Gibbs
Sir P. Realities of War.
London, Heinemann, 1920
Observations of a War correspondent
Gleason AH. Young
Hilda at the wars.
New
York, Frederick A. Stokes Company, 1915.
Gleason
AH. With the first War ambulance in
Belgium.
New York, Burt, 1918
Gleichen
H. Contacts and contrasts
London, John Murray, 1940
Autobiography of Helena Gleichen,
daughter of the Prince and Princess Victor of Hohenlohe Langenburg. She trained as a radiographer at the outbreak
of war, and worked on the Italian Front from 1915 to 1917; although the book
tells of her life to 1939, a large part is devoted to her war experience
Godfroy L. Les
Cités Meurtries. Souvenirs d'Ambulance et de captivité (de Noyon à Holzminden)
Paris, L'Eclair (Coll. Champs
de Bataille 1914-18), n.d.
Gosse
P. Memoirs of a Camp Follower
London, Longmans, 1935.
Life as a Medical Officer on the Western
Front and in India.
Got
A. L'affaire Miss Cavell
Paris, Plon, 1921
Gower
M F Duchess of Sutherland. Six weeks at the war
London, The Times, 1914
Grow
MC. Surgeon Grow, an American in the
Russian fighting
New York, Stokes, 1918
Malcolm Grow chose to join a front line
Russian surgical team; some of his exploits, including a trench raid, were
perhaps unethical! A vivid account of
fighting on the Eastern Front
Gray
T. Hospital days in Rouen
London, Cowans & Gray, 1919
Greeman
E. Grandpa’s War. The French adventures of a World War 1
Ambulance driver
New York, Writers and Readers
Publishing, 1992
Groc L. Les
brancardiers du Bois le prêtre (Stretcher-bearers of Priests Wood)
(France), Rouff (Coll. Patrie #94), 1918
Guitton GSJ. Un
preneur d'ames : Louis Lenoir, aumonier des marsouins, 1914-1917
Paris, J. de Gigord /
Action Populaire / SPES, 1921
Gsell
P. Edith Cavell
Paris, Larousse, 1916
Gummer
S. The Chavasse Twins
London, Hodder & Stoughton, 1963
The story of Noel Chavasse, VC and bar, and his twin brother Christopher, who became
Bishop of Rochester
Hallam
A&N (Eds). Lady Under Fire on the Western Front
London, Pen & Sword Books, 2010
Letters
of Lady Dorothie Feilding, the twenty-five year old daughter of the Earl of
Denbigh. She spent nearly four years on the Western Front in Belgium driving
ambulances, and had the distinction of being became the first woman to be
awarded the Military Medal for her bravery as well as the French Croix de
Guerre and the Belgian Order of Leopold
Hand-Newton
CT. A Physician in Peace and War
Christchurch, NM Peryer, 1967
Harden
HSS. Faenza Rest Camp: a story of the
Mediterranean L. of C.
London, Hutchinson, 1920
Hardon AF. 43bis. War Letters of an American V.A.D.
New York, Privately
Printed 1927
Hargrave
J. At Suvla Bay: Being the Notes & Sketches of Scenes, Characters &
Adventures of the Dardanelles Campaign
London, Constable. 1916.
Appealing account by
NCO of 32nd Field
Ambulance, RAMC, 10th (Irish) Division
Harmer M. The
Forgotten Hospital
Chichester, Springwood Books, 1982
By the son of Dr William Harmer, who worked
at the Anglo-Russian Hospital established by Lady Muriel Paget. The hospital had a field arm and a base in
Petrograd
Harrison
CH. With the American Red Cross in
France, 1918‑1919
Chicago, Seymour 1947
Hayward
JD (late Capt., RAMC) The Liverpool Merchants’ Hospital in France 1915-1918
Liverpool, Daily Post Printers,
c.1920
The mobile hospital subscribed by a
group of Liverpool merchants and given to the War Office was established first
at Etaples and later at Deauville. Account of experiences including aerial
bombing and roll of staff
Hays HM.
Cheerio!, an American medical officer with the British Army
New York, Knopf, 1919
Herringham Sir W. A
Physician in France.
London,
Edward Arnold, 1919
A senior physician who intersperses his
medical experiences with astute observations on France and the French
High P
(ed). Hospital Barges in France: Correspondence from a nursing Sister
with the British Expeditionary Force during World War 1
Perth, Chavril Press, n.d.
Brief summary of
the barge flotilla, with the letters home of Sister Millicent Peterkin.
She joined her barge in February 1918 but there is no reference to the German
attack of march, from which one may perhaps presume that the influence of
this was minimal behind the lines
Higonnet
MR (ed). Nurses at the Front. Writing the Wounds of the Great War
Boston, Northeastern University
Press, 2001
Extracts
from the writing of Ellen de Motte (The backwash of War) and Mary Borden (The
Forbidden Zone) with a 38 page introduction by Margaret Higonnet, who also
edited an anthology of women’s writings on WW1 (Lines of Fire)
Hill
MA. The Wartime Diaries of Francis Henry Newman: A Medical Orderly 1915-1919
York, William Sessions, 2008
His W.
German doctor at the Front
Harrisburg, National Service, 1933
Originally
published as Die Front der Ärzte, Bielefeld, Velhagen und Klasing, 1931
Hoehling
AA. Edith Cavell
London, Cassell & Co, 1958
Horton
C (ed de Vack D). Stretcher Bearer: Fighting for Life
in the Trenches
Lion Hudson, 2013
Edited
diaries of Charles Horton
Huard
FW. My home in the field of mercy
New York, George H Doran Co, 1917
Sequel
to “My home in the field of honour”, this book by the Chatelaine of the Chateau
de Villiers, near Charly sur Marne, describes the use of the chateau as a Red
Cross hospital
Hungerford
E. With the doughboy in France: a few
chapters of an American effort
New York, Macmillan 1920
Hutton
IE. With a woman's unit in Serbia,
Salonika and Sebastopol
London, Williams & Norgate 1928
Ibid. Memories of a Doctor in War and Peace
London, Heinemann, 1960
Chapters
14-19 cover her WW1 experience
Hutchinson
W. The Doctor in war
Boston, Houghton Mifflin, 1918
The author visited and studied medical
arrangements on the Western Fronts in 1917, writing this account of medical
experience. One chapter entitled “New
Faces for Old” outlines some facial surgery techniques. It is comprehensive,
but marred by repetition and a virulent writing style in which women are
patronised and the Hun is vilified.
Special loathing and contempt is reserved for prostitutes; he quotes
“experimental examinations” that show up to three-quarters as being feeble
minded, and suggests that if detected early (by screening tests between the
ages of nine and eleven) they could be segregated and educated in special
colonies until the age of forty-five.
Huxtable C. From the
Somme to Singapore: A Medical Officer in two World Wars
London,
Kangaroo Press, 1987 (Costello ed 1988)
Huxtable served with the 2nd Battn,
Lancashire Fusiliers
Imbrie
RW. Behind the wheel of a war ambulance
New York, McBride, 1918
Javal
A. La Grande Pagaïe (1914-1918)
Paris, Denoël,
1937
Jeans
TT. Reminiscences of a Naval Surgeon
London, Sampson Low, 1927.
Surgeon Rear-Admiral on hospital ship in
Turkey.
Judd
JR. With the American Ambulance in
France
Honolulu, Star-Bulletin Press, 1919
An interesting book (with graphic cover),
Judd describes his work at the American Hospitals at Neuilly and Juilly, and
incorporates a number of eyewitness accounts of injury
Kahn A. Journal de guerre d'un Juif
patriote.1914-1918
France, Jean-Claude Simoën, 1978
The author, a French advocate, was a
stretcher-bearer during WW1. His diary is mainly about the 1914-15 period, when
he was on the front line in Artois, near Ypres and in Champagne.
Kay
S. Froth and Bubble
Sydney, privately printed, 1918
A small pamphlet describing a few episodes of
hospital work (largely in the Middle East) written by a major in the AAMC
Kennard,
Lady. A Roumanian Diary. 1915, 1916,1917
London, William Heinemann, 1917
Includes
an account of Red cross Hospitals and their work
Keynes
G. The Gates of Memory
Oxford & New York, 1981
Autobiography
of Sir Geoffrey Keynes, surgeon and bibliophile, who was related by marriage to
the Darwin family and had a large circle of friends and acquaintances including
Rupert Brooke (for whose literary estate he was Trustee) and Siegfried
Sassoon. Chapter 11 relates his WW1
surgical experience
King
H. One Woman at War. Letters of Olive King 1915-1920
Melbourne, University Press 1986
Letters of an independent-minded Australian
girl. After working in France and the
Balkans with the Scottish Women's Hospitals she joined the Serbian army as a
driver attached to the Medical Service based in Salonika
Klein
F. The Diary of a French Army Chaplain.
London, Andrew Melrose Ltd, 1915
ibid. La Guerre vue
d'une Ambulance
Paris, A. Colin, 1915
Account of the first
months of WW1 at American Ambulance in Neuilly.
Not seen, but possibly the original French version of the first
Klein F. Les
douleurs qui esperent
Paris, Librairie
Académique Perrin, n.d.
By the same author
Koch
HB. Militant Angel
NY, Macmillan Company
1951
Biography of Annie W. Goodrich, suffragist and pacifist,
and the organizer and dean of the Army
School of Nursing (created in 1918).
Pages 83-112 cover U.S. Army nursing during World War I and the Army
School of Nursing.
Kugler F. Erlebnisse eines Schweizers
in den Dardanellen und an der französischen
front
Zürich, Orell Füssli, 1916
Labry R. Avec l'armée serbe en retraite à travers
l'Albanie et le Montenegro. Journal de
route d'un officier d'administration de la mission medicale francaise en Serbie
Paris, Perrin, 1916
La Motte EN. Backwash of war
New York, Putnam, 1934
de Launoy J.
Infirmières de Guerre en Service Commandé (front de 14 a 18).
Bruxelles, L’Édition
Universelle, no date
The preface indicates this was written in
1937. In diary form, it recounts work at
La Panne and Vinckem with Dr Antoine Depage
Laval E. Souvenirs
d’un médecin-major, 1914-1917
Paris, Payot, 1932
Édouard Laval was a colonel in the reserve;
this book is his diary. It is one of a large collection of “mémoires, etudes et documents pour
server à l’histoire de la guerre mondiale”
from the same publisher
Laveille ESJ. Au service des blesses, 1914-1918
Bruxelles-Paris, Action
Catholique-Libr. Giraudon,
1923:
Life and death of 13
very young Belgian Jesuits killed during World War I, during which they served
as stretcher-bearers in the Belgian Army.
Lawrence
M. Shadow of swords: a biography of
Elsie Inglis.
London, Michael Joseph, 1971.
Layton
TB. Sir William Arbuthnot Lane, Bt. An enquiry into the mind and influence of a
surgeon
Edinburgh, Livingstone, 1956
Arbuthnot Lane was head of army surgery in the
Great War, and instrumental in supporting Gillies and the development of a
specialist facial injury hospital at Sidcup
Lee
RI. Letters from Roger I. Lee, Lt. Col, U.S. Army Medical Corps, 1917-1918.
Privately Printed, Brookline, MA,
1962.
Leneman
L. Elsie Inglis
Edinburgh, NMS Publishing, 1998
Modern biography of the founder of the
Scottish Women’s Hospitals from a series of “readable biographies of famous
Scots”
Leng
W St Q. S.S.A.10: notes on the work of a
British Volunteer Ambulance convoy with the French Army
Sheffield, 1918
The author was a
volunteer ambulance driver with the 2nd French Army (of Verdun), and was
awarded the Croix de Guerre
Léri A. Les
Commotions et emotions de Guerre
Paris, Masson, 1918
Describes cases of
early psychoneurosis & discusses the relation between physical and mental
causes
Lesceux H. Sous le
signe de la Croix-Rouge. Journal d'un
brancardier de la Grande Guerre
Chimay (Belgium), Hubert-Macq, 1961
Lewis
TE. Twelve months in an Army Hospital
Washington DC, Gruver, 1921
Lindsay
D. The Leafy Tree. My Family
Melbourne, FW Cheshire, 1965
Account by Daryl Lindsay of his
life and family. The whole family was
artistic; Lindsay began his war service with the ASC and was recruited as a War
Artists himself through the efforts of Will Dyson, married to his sister
Ruby. His appointment to Sidcup came as
the result of a chance meeting and he describes his time there in Chapter 9,
along with Ruby’s death from Spanish flu
De L'Isle A. Leaves from a V.A.D.'s
Diary
Elliot Stock, 1922.
Impressions & recollections – some amusing, many evocative – of wartime work in a
military hospital that "like many others, had been a family mansion. The
owner had lent it 'for the duration.'
Livingston St C, Steen-Hansen I. Under three flags: with the Red Cross in
France
London,
Macmillan 1916
Lord
JR. The story of the war hospital, Epsom
London, Heinemann, 1920
Luard
KE. Unknown Warriors.
London, Chatto & Windus, 1930
Lucas
EV. Outposts of mercy: the record of a
visit in 1916 to the various units
of the British Red Cross in
Italy
London, Methuen 1917
A tiny card backed book by a famous travel
writer. He notes that there was a facial
injury hospital at Udine, but no records appear to survive relating to this
Mann
S (ed). The war diary of Clare Gass,
1915-1918.
Montreal & London, McGill-Queen’s
University Press, 2000
Clare Gass served at the 3rd
Canadian General Hospital (among others) where the head of Medicine was John
McCrae
Martin
K. Father Figures: A Volume of Autobiography.
London, Hutchinson 1966
Kingsley Martin
inherited from his father the faith that individual conscience comes before
State, or Party or worldly success. A passionate pacifist in WWI, he was a
member of the Friends' Ambulance Unit, and describes the strange life of an
ambulance orderly in France in 1917-18. In the years that followed he attended
Cambridge and after taking his degree he went into teaching and writing on the
illusion of power to be won in politics.
McCombe
J, Menzies AF. Medical service at the
Front
Philadelphia, Lea, 1918
McDougall,
G. A nurse at the war: nursing
adventures in Belgium and France
New York, Robert M. McBride, 1917
Grace McDougall, a FANY, worked for
Belgian hospitals
Macfarlane N.
Ian Macfarlane. Soldier and
Medical Missionary
London,
Religious Tract Society, 1935
One of a series of
“Beacon Biographies published by the Society.
Compiled from diaries and letters, the latter part of the book details
Macfarlane’s work in France and Egypt.
He died of typhus on July 18th 1917 at the age of 29
Mackenna RW.
Through a Tent Door
London,
John Murray, 1920
Mackenna was a gynaecologist who was called
up in 1914, served at the Fazackerley Hospital, Liverpool until 1917 and was
then posted to the 57th General Hospital in Boulogne. The book is based on this posting
Maclaren ES.
Elsie Inglis, the Woman with the Torch (Pioneers of Progress
series)
London,
S.P.C.K, 1920.
Macnaughtan
S. A woman's diary of the war
London, Nelson, 1915
Macnaughton
S. My war experiences in two continents
London, John Murray, 1919
Macqueen
JM. Our war, being the experiences in
France of a specialist sanitary officer
Halesowen, MacQueen, 1931
Rare privately
printed memoir & a most unusual viewpoint of RAMC TF officer appointed OC
51st Highland Division Sanitary Section. Served France 1915-18: "Our war
involved us in a ceaseless attack on the camping grounds & lurking places
of the agents of disease" - unglamourous but essential work, from
education of troops in personal hygiene (some of the Highlanders took exception
it seems) to disposal of waste matter, provision of latrines, prevention of
disease &c. Much of interest on life in the war zone (notes from Turner
Donovan Books)
Magnien J. Le 6ème
bataillon de chasseurs a pied de Vincennes, 1914-1918. Feuilles de route de l'ancien Sergent Brancardier
Paris, Almanach du
Combattant, no date (1936)
von Malade T.
."Feldarzt". von Amiens bis Aleppo
Munich, Lehnann's
1930
Malade was an surgeon [Feldarzt] with the
German Army; this is his diary which begins in August 1914 with the invasion of
France and ends in Mesopotamia in 1917.
In between he served in Russia, Lorraine, Turkey, and the Dardanelles, etc.
Malcolm
I. War pictures behind the lines
New York, Dutton, 1915
Manion
RJ. A surgeon in arms
New York, Appleton, 1918
Experiences of a Canadian RAMC officer who
served (according to a pencilled addendum in our copy) in the 21st Battalion,
CEF
Martin
AA. A Surgeon in Khaki
London, Arnold, 1915
Martin worked at the No 6 Hospital, Rouen
Martin P-A. Albert
Martin (1866-1948). Souvenirs d’un
chirurgien de la Grande Guerre
Luneray, Editions
Bertout, 1996
Based
on Martin’s diaries. He was a friend and
colleague of Georges Duhamel (q.v.)
Martin‑Nicholson,
Sister. My experiences on three Fronts
London, Allen & Unwin, 1916
Matthews G.
Experiences of a Woman Doctor in Serbia
Mills &
Boon, 1916
Caroline Matthews served with the Serbian Army Field
Unit, staying behind at the evacuation of Kragujevatz and staying at the
Uzsitei Hospital
Maugny, Comtesse Clément de. Au
Royaume du Bistouri
Geneva,
Henn, n.d.(1919)
Album of cartoons
about life of nurses at the front. Preface by Marcel Proust (who published
nothing during the war)
Maufrais
L (Ed. Martine Veillet). J'étais médecin dans les tranchées.
Paris, Robert Laffont, 2008
Louis
Maufrais’ medical career was interrupted by the outbreak of war and he spent his
early career as a medical officer in the tranches. This book is edited by his granddaughter, who
discovered the tapes made by Maufrais recounting his experience, and
transcribed them
McEwen
Y. It’s a Long Way to Tipperary: British
and Irish Nurses in the Great War
Dunfermline, Cualann Press, 2006
McQueen
JM. Our War: Being the Experiences in
France of a specialist Sanitary Officer with the 51st Highland
Division & with the 17th Corps in which were at sundry times
various Divisions and notably the 17th Northern English Division
Dudley, Tom Price (printer), n.d. (c.1931)
Privately
printed memoir of an RAMC TF sanitary officer
Members
of Her Majesty Queen Alexandra’s Imperial Nursing Service.
Reminiscent Sketches 1914 to 1919
London, John Bale, Sons &
Danielsson Ltd, 1922
Muenier P-A.
L'angoisse de Verdun. Notes d'un conducteur d'auto-sanitaire
Nancy, Presses
Universitaires, 1991: Second ed. (First ed.: 1919)
Millard
S. I saw them die
London, Harrap, 1936
Memoir of a US nurse written around her 1918
diary and based on experience of a hospital eight miles behind the front
Mills,
AH. Hospital days
London, Fisher Unwin, 1916
Mitchell
C van S. With a military ambulance in
France, 1914‑1915
Princeton NJ, Princeton Banner
Press, 1915
Mitton
GE (ed). The cellar‑house of
Pervyse
London, A&C Black, 1917
Describes the work of Baroness de T’Serclaes and
Mairi Chisholm, who set up an advance first aid post for the Belgian Army in
Flanders
Mompezat M.
Ambulance H24
Paris, Librairie
Gallimard, 1930
Account
of a military ambulance during WW1.
Moran,
Lord. The Anatomy of Courage.
London, Constable & Co, 1945
An essay of great stature on courage, and the
lack of it. Charles Wilson, Lord Moran, served with the Royal Fusiliers for two
years before being posted to a base hospital
Moon
ERP. Four weeks as acting Commandant at
the Belgian Field Hospital
London, Humphreys, 1915
Moore
W. The thin yellow line
London, Leo Cooper, 1974
Moran
H. Viewless Winds. Being the Recollections and Digressions of an
Australian Surgeon
London, Peter Davies, 1939
Herbert
Moran captained the first amateur Australian rugby team to visit the UK (in
1908). Posted to Aldershot, he
subsequently served at Gallipoli and in Mesopotamia
Moynihan
M (Ed). A Place called Armageddon.
Letters from the Great War
Newton Abbot, David & Charles,
1975
Contains
a chapter about Capt J.S.S. Martin, RAMC, who was present during the siege of
Kut
Muir
JR. Years of Experience
London, Paul Allen, 1936.
Surgeon Rear-Admiral Muir’s experience was in
England and the North Sea fleet
Muir
W. The Happy Hospital.
London, Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton,
Kent & Co., 1918
Muir
W. Observations of an Orderly
London, Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton,
Kent & Co., 1917
Two brilliantly written accounts of work at
the 3rd London General Hospital, Wandsworth, London. Muir was also Editor of the hospital’s
journal, in which “The Doings of Donovan” first appeared.
Munthe
A. Red Cross and Iron Cross
London, John Murray, 1916
Axel Munthe was author of “The Story of San
Michele”, his postwar retreat on the island of Capri
Munthe
G, Uexkull G. (trans.M Munthe & Lord Sudley). The story of Axel Munthe.
New York, E.P Dutton & Co, 1953.
Axel Munthe served with the Red Cross at the front during World
War I, and was author of Red Cross and Iron Cross (q.v.). Gustaf Munthe was his son.)
“My
Sergeant”. Mildmay Park. Episodes of a Doughboy in a London Hospital
Boston, Richard G Badger, 1920
The cover introduction begins “”A
book with a distinctly French flavor which glides lightly and daringly over the
little love adventures of an ingenuous American doughboy while convalescing in
a London Hospital”. Mostly about the
girls he fancied, and women of the street, and full of lust
Nasmith
GG. On the fringe of the great fight
New York, Doran, 1918
N.D.M.
Two Years After. Or Twelve Months of
Armageddon. Some reminiscences of a
Temporary Regimental
Sawbones 1915-1916
Printed for private circulation
only, 1918
O
Brian AL. No glory: Letters from France,
1917‑1919
Buffalo, Airport, 1936
Orcutt
PD. White road of mystery: the note‑book
of an American ambulancier
London, John Lane, 1918
The author was an
ambulance driver with American Field Service Section 31, with the French Army
in the Verdun region
Osburn
AC. Unwilling passenger
London, Faber & Faber, 1932
Arthur
Osburn was a regular RAMC officer with the 4th Dragoon Guards, 2nd
Cavalry Brigade, and later on the staff of the 20th (Light) Division
Norec A. Miss Cavell,
Heroine et Martyre
Paris, Rouff (Coll. Patrie #3), 1917
O’Rorke BG. In the Hands of the Enemy: being the experiences
of a prisoner of war
London, Longmans,
1916
O’Rorke was chaplain
of the 4th Field Ambulance, captured with the wounded of the
Coldstream Guards at Landrecies and held at Torgau, Burg and Magdebrug. He was repatriated in 1915
“The
Padre”. Fifty Thousand Miles on a
Hospital Ship.
London, The Religious Tract Society,
1917
Experiences of a hospital ship chaplain in
the Mediterranean
Paget
S. Sir Victor Horsley
London, Constable, 1919.
Biography of Sir Victor Horsley, who was a consultant
to the Expeditionary Force in Egypt and Mesopotamia.
Pengelly
E. Nursing in peace and war.
Wellington, NZ, H. Tombs, 1956.
Chiefly nursing in the First World War
with diary extracts.
Perret J. La mort
d'un prêtre-soldat, L'Abbé Joseph Cottancin (1881-1916), professeur de
rhétorique à l'Institution Victor de Laprade à Montbuison, brancardier
divisionnaire, blessé mortellement au fort de Tavannes le 12 juin 1916
Montbuison (France),
Eleuthère Brassart, 1917
Pierrelle C. Pour
l’âme des soldats. Lettres à un filleul de Guerre. Aux infirmières de France et
à leurs blessés
Paris & Lyon,
Beauchesnes et Nouvellet, 1917
Our copy bears an autograph signature
Platoon Commander
(pseud). Hospital days
London, T Fisher Unwin, 1916
A
series of sketches, some published in the “Westminster Gazette” and “Daily
Mail”, describing the progress of a casualty from the front to the end of his
treatment. The lavish facilities (and
food) of his London convalescence suggest the “Commander” had significant private
means
Plenz PG. Kriegsbriefe eines Feldarztes der Armee
Hindenburg (War letters from a field doctor in Hindenburg’s army)
Gotha, 1916
Poisot M. Mon
journal de guerre: 1914-1918
Beaune 1985
WW1
personal narrative of a French doctor. Facsimile of the manuscript.
Pound R. Gillies:
Surgeon Extraordinary.
London, Michael Joseph, 1964
The biography of Sir Harold Gillies, chief
surgeon at the Queen’s Hospital, Sidcup, and regarded as the father of 20th
Century plastic surgery
Prentice
S. Padre: A Red Cross Chaplain
New York, Dutton, 1919
Ramsay
J (Capt RAMC). The Outside Edge of
Battle. Some recollections of a Casualty
Clearing Station
Blackburn, The Standard Press, 1919
The author was attached to the East Lancs (64
CCS) in 1917
Ramsay, Ron J. ( ed. ) Hell, Hope and Heroes. Life in
the Field Ambulance in World War I -- the Memoirs of Private Roy Ramsay A.I.F
Australia, Rosenberg
Publishing Pty. Ltd
In 1915, Private Roy Ramsay, freshly trained at a camp near Brisbane,
set sail from Australia for the Middle East with the 4th Light Horse Field
Ambulance. Serving on hospital ships in the Dardanelles and evacuating a
mounting number of sick and wounded, he learns about the battles from the
wounded. Serving with the 1st Division 3rd Field Ambulance on the Western
Front, he goes through Pozieres and other major set-piece battles of trench
warfare. Attached to Dressing Stations just behind the front line Roy is able to
keep in touch with his mates and with the AIF's overall tactical situation.
With the Australians now united in one corps under General Monash and despite
constantly decreasing numbers, they play a key role during the last six months
of the war in driving the Germans back to the Hindenburg Line. This account of
Roy's life was edited from his diaries by his son
Ray
AC (ed) “R.A.L.” Letters of a Canadian
Stretcher Bearer
Boston, Little, Brown & Co, 1918
R.A.L. saw service at No 3 Canadian General
Hospital at Boulogne before moving up to the front. He was gassed near Lens on 23rd August
1917. A remarkably frank account, no
holds barred
Reckitt
HJ. V.R.76, a French military hospital
London, Heinemann, 1921
Rémi H. Hommes
sans visage.
Lausaunne, SPES, 1942
In this short paperback Henriette Rémi
describes her experiences as a nursing assistant at an unnamed French hospital
for facial injuries. The descriptions of
the torment endured by the injured as they face rejection by their loved ones is
harrowing in the extreme
Riemann
H. Schwester der Vierten Armee. Ein Kriegstagebuch. (Sister in the Fourth Army:
a diary)
Berlin, Karl Vogels Verlag, 1930
Rice
PS. An American crusader at Verdun
Princeton, Princeton UP, 1918
(previously published as: An
ambulance driver in France)
Robinson,
W J. My fourteen months at the front: an
American's baptism of fire
London,
Hodder & Stoughton, 1916
Roger
N.. Carnets d’une infirmière
Paris, Attinger,
1916
Rorie
D. A Medico's Luck in the War.
Aberdeen, Milne & Hutchinson,
1929
Served with the 51st (Highland) Division, and
describes Givenchy, Beaumont Hamel, Cambrai and the battles of 1918
Rote
NF. Nurse Helen Fairchild World War
One 1917-1918
Lewisburg,
Pa, Privately printed, 2006
Helen Fairchild
served as a nurse in a CCS before assisting Dr Harte, Director of Base Hospital
10. She died of liver failure as the
result of chloroform poisoning, following surgery. This account contains a great wealth of
detail about medical conditions at the front and many illustrations, including
a photograph of her funeral
Roussel-Lepine J. Une Ambulance de Gare. Croquis des premiers
jours de guerre
Paris, Plon, 1916
Description
of a hospital in the Ile de France
Rutherford
NJC. Memories of an Army Surgeon
Paul, 1939
Recollections from Salonika
Ryder
R. Edith Cavell
London, Hamish Hamilton, 1973
St
Clair W (ed St Clair J). The Road to St
Julien
Barnsley, Pen & Sword Books,
2004
Edited
letters of a stretcher-bearer covering the entire war
Sandes
F. The Autobiography of a Woman
Soldier. A brief record of adventure
with the Serbian army 1916-1919
New York, Frederick A Stokes, 1928
Schwander M. Dans
la Tourmente. Avec les Belges pendant la Guerre mondiale (septembre 1914 -
décembre 1915)
Paris-Neuchatel, ca.
1919
The author was a nurse, member of the
"Alliance Suisse des Gardes-Malades".
Sergeant
ES. Shadow‑shapes, the journal of
a wounded woman, October 1918‑May 1919
Boston, Houghton Mifflin, 1920
Shield
H. War Diary, 12 August-25 October,
1914.
Privately printed, 1915
A dramatic account of the retreat from
Mons. The author, a medical officer, was
killed on 26 October.
Shiveley
GJ (ed). Record of the S.S.U.585 Yale
ambulance unit with the French
Army 1917‑1919
New York, Brick Row, 1920
Sinclair
M. A journal of impressions: record of
experiences with a field ambulance in the autumn of 1914.
London, Hutchinson; New York,
Macmillan, 1915
Smith
LN. Four Years out of Life
London, Philip Allan, 1921
Nursing experiences on the Western Front,
illustrated by the Author’s own atmospheric woodcuts
Soulacroix T. Notes de Guerre et d'Ambulance
Paris, Lethielleux, 1916
Souttar
HS. A Surgeon in Belgium.
London, Edward Arnold, 1915
Experiences with the Belgian Field Ambulance
service
Spackman
RA (ed Spackman A) Captured at Kut,
Prisoner of the Turks
London, Pen & Sword Books, 2009
Record
of the Medical Officer of an Indian infantry battalion in Mesopotamia
Sparrow
G, Macbean Ross JN. On Four Fronts with
the Royal Naval Division
London,, New York & Toronto,
Hodder & Stoughton, 1918
The
Foreword to this account of the RND by two Divisional surgeons, written by
Surgeon-General Sir James Porter, calls this “an absorbing and realistic
narrative of stirring times”. The authors
self-deprecatingly call it “these rambling notes”. It is part description of events from Antwerp
through Gallipoli to Salonika and then France, and part medical notes on
duties, aliments and psychology
Speakman
MAV. Memories. Experiences of American hospital service in
France
Wilmington,
The Greenwood Bookshop, 1937
Written by the wife of Dr William Speakman, a
dental surgeon who served with the AEF following volunteer service in
France. Contains a description of facial
injuries that Speakman encountered at Neuilly, and personal accounts of the
soldiers who were so injured
Spearing
EM. From Cambridge to Camiers under the
Red Cross
Cambridge, W Heffer & Sons, 1917
Account of nursing in Cambridge
(the author was a fellow of Newnham College, and the draft of one of her books
perished at the printers in Louvain when that town was overrun by the Germans)
and in France. She numbered the Scots as
her favourite patients, followed by Londoners
Spiegl
P (ed). Elsie Fenwick in Flanders. The Diaries of a Nurse 1915-1918
Stamford, Spiegl Press, 1980
Elsie Fenwick served with the Red Cross at La
Panne, beginning as a probationer and finishing as head sister on a surgical
ward of 80 beds
“Staff
Nurse”. “Scottie” and some others.
London, W&R Chambers, 1919
Portraits of patients
Stephens
H et al. Two years with the French
Army. Section Sanitaire Anglaise 19
London, The Pelican press, 1919
Subtitled
“An Account of the work of a Motor-Ambulance Convoy of the friends’ Ambulance
Unit, B.R.C.S., 1916-1918. Covers
several areas; includes a list of members (and, curiously, their postwar
addresses)and describes both the work of the Unit and its social life
Stephenson
W. A Memoir of the Rev. W.H. Norman M.A.
privately printed, n.d.
A sergeant in the RAMC, Norman had
served in France during 1915-16 until invalided by neuritis and
rheumatism. He was lost at sea
while returning to service in Egypt on
the Transylvania when it was torpedoed in the Mediterranean
on 4th May 1917
Stevenson
B. Betty Stevenson, Y.M.C.A. Croix De Guerre AVEC Palme.
Sept. 3, 1896 - MAY 30, 1918.
London,
Longmans, 1920.
Important letters from the young Betty Stevenson, a nurse, to her family
- written in France where she worked with the Y.M.C.A. from early 1916 to May 1918
when she was killed in a bombing raid near Etaples.
Stevenson
WY. At the Front in a Flivver
Boston & New York, Houghton
& Mifflin, 1917
Account by the financial editor of a
Philadelphia newspaper of his experiences as an ambulancier with the French
from March to December 1916. He ended
the war as head of Section I
Stevenson
WY. From “Poilu” to “Yank”
Boston & New York, Houghton
& Mifflin, 1918
Follow-up to “At the Front”
Stimson
JC. Finding themselves: the letters of
an American Army Chief Nurse in a British Hospital in France
New York, Macmillan, 1919; 2nd
printing 1927
Stobart MA. The Flaming Sword in Serbia and elsewhere
Hodder &
Stoughton, 1916
Stull
Holt W. The Great War at Home and
Abroad: the World War 1 diaries and letters of W. Stull Holt
NY, Sunflower University Press, 1998
Sturzenegger
(G.) La Serbie en guerre, 1914-1916. episodes vecus et illustrés de 120
photographes par une suissesse allemande au service de la Croix-Rouge,
Neuchâtel,
Delachaux & Niestlé, 1916
Unusually
well illustrated
“Sullivan RN. "Somewhere in France": personal letters
of Reginald Nöel Sullivan S. S. U. 65 of the American ambulance field service.
San Francisco,
printed for private circulation, 1917.
Sutton-Pickhard
MF. France in War Time 1914-1915
London, Methuen, 1915
Maud
Sutton-Pickhard was a Red Cross nurse with British troops
Swayne
ML. In Mesopotamia
London, Hodder & Stoughton, 1918
Tanner
WE. Sir W. Arbuthnot Lane, Bart. His
Life and Work
London, Baillière Tindall and Cox, 1946
Biography
of the head of army surgery in WW1, but curiously lacking much mention of his
war work although the credit for the development of the Queen's Hospital Sidcup
is attributed to Lane and Henry Tonks.
Tayler
H. A Scottish Nurse at work. Being a
record of what one semi-trained nurse has be privileged to see and do during
four and a half years of war
London, Lane, 1920
Tennent RJ. Red Herrings of 1918.
Speldhurst,
1980
Based on the letters to her parents
from Josephine Tennant, née Pennell, a female ambulance driver serving with the
British Red Cross. As a member of the
BRCS St Omer Convoy she was awarded the Military Medal for her work in a night
air raid on the town
Thompson
B. Four months in Italy in wartime
London, Lane, 1920
de
T’Serclaes, Baroness. Flanders and Other
Fields
London, George Harrap, 1964
Autobiography detailing front line nursing in
Belgium (Chapters 4-11)
Teichman
O. Diary of a Yeomanry M.O., Egypt,
Gallipoli, Palestine and Italy
London, Fisher Unwin, 1921
Thans
H. Mijn Oorlog (My War)
Mechelen
(Belgium), S. Franciscus Drukkerij 1934
Memoirs of the author, a Flemish priest, who
was sent, during World War I to the 'Centre d'Instruction Brancardiers
Infirmiers' at Anvours (France) and then served at the Cabour front-hospital in
Adinkerke (on the Belgian-France border). Text in Dutch.
Thayer
WR et al. The Edith Cavell Nurse from
Massachusetts: A Record of One Year's
Personal Service with the B.E.F. in France
Boston, W.A Butterfield, 1917
Thomson,
Major-Médecin Louis-L. La retraite de Serbie (octobre-décembre 1915) ; Mémoires et récits de guerre
Paris, Librairie
Hachette et Cie, 1916
It is sad to find
such a book for sale uncut
Thurston
V. Field Hospital and Flying
Column. Being the Journal of a Nursing
Sister in Belgium & Russia
London & New York, G.P.Putnam’s
Sons, 1916
Violetta Thurston was in Brussels when the
German forces arrived and continued nursing duties until sent across Germany to
Denmark, thence to Poland and Russia, where she was slightly wounded by a
German bomb.
Thurston
V. The Hounds of War Unleashed. A Nurse’s account of life on the Eastern
Front during the 1914-1918 war.
Cornwall, United Writers, 1978
Tilton,
M. The Grey Battalion.
Sydney, Australia, Angus &
Robertson, 1934.
The
experiences of an Australian Army Nursing Sister during World War I,
1915 to 1918
Toland
ED. The aftermath of battle: with the
Red Cross in France
London, Macmillan, 1916
Posted to the hospital established in the
Majestic Hotel, Paris, Toland describes the early management of facial
injuries, the effects of delay in treatment, and tetanus before anti-tetanic
serum became available. He later
transferred to the Harjes Ambulance Corps.
One recollection is of being asked, in the operating theatre, to light a
cigar to hide the smell of a septic wound
Tubby
AH. A Consulting Surgeon in the Near
East
London, Christophers, 1920
The Author served in the Mediterranean and
Egyptian Expeditionary Forces between 1915 and 1919
Ussher
CD, Knapp GH. An American Physician in Turkey: A Narrative of Adventures in
Peace And in War
Boston, Houghton Mifflin Company,
1917.
Reprint
version by JC & AL Fawcett, 1990
Van Bergen L. Zacht en eervol, Lijden en sterven in een
Grote Oorlog. (Gentle and honourful, suffering and dying in the Great War)
Den
Haag & Antwerpen, Standaard Uitgeverij,
1999
Translated as “Before
my Helpless Sight: Suffering, Dying and
Military medicine on the Western front, 1914-1918” (Farnham, Ashgate
Publishing, 2009)
van Bevervoorde - van
Rappard AL. Souvenirs et impressions d'une infirmière de pays neutre en France pendant
les années de guerre 1916 et 1917.
Rotterdam,
Impr. Veuve S Benedictus, 1917.
Memoirs of a member of the Dutch nobility, working for
the French Red Cross.
Van Den Steen (Comtesse). Mon Journal d’Infirmière
aout-novembre 1914.
Bruxelles, Office de Publicité, 1937
War diary of a
leading nurse on the Belgian front and in Poperinghe
van Tienhoven A.
Avec les Serbes, 1914-16. Journal
de guerre d'un chirurgien
1919
Various authors. Livre Jubilaire publié en l'honneur du
Docteur Paul Derache, Lieutenant Genéral Medécin
Bruxelles,
1933
Paul Derache was,
with Antoine Depage, the most famous Belgian doctor working on the battlefield
during WW1
Vivian EC. With
the Royal Army Medical Corps at the Front
Hodder & Stoughton
(Daily Telegraph War Books), 1914
Voigt
FA. Combed Out.
London, Jonathan Cape, 1920
(Travellers’ Library ed.1929)
Contains a graphic account of orderly work in
a CCS
Voivenel P. (ed Canini G). A Verdun avec la 67 DR
Nancy,
Presses Universitares de Nancy, 1991
Voivenel
P. Le médecin devant la douleur et devant la mort.
Paris, Libraire des
Champs-Élysées, 1934
Walker HFB. A
Doctor's Diary in Damaraland
London, E.Arnold, 1917.
The story of a mounted Brigade Field
Ambulance with Gen. Botha in 1915.
Ward
H. Mr Poilu. Notes and Sketches with the Fighting French
London, Hodder & Stoughton, 1916
Herbert Ward left school at 16 and after further education in the Antipodes
(“in a university of struggle and hardship”, being variously a miner,
stock-rider and gymnast in a circus) he took to the sea. Thereafter he went into Africa and joined
Stanley on the expedition to relieve Emin Pasha in the Sudan. He married in America in 1900 and moved to
Paris to pursue his interest in sculpture.
Ward lost one son at Neuve Chapelle and another, in the RFC, was
wounded. He lent his French house to the
Red Cross and joined No 3 Convoy of the British Ambulance Committee which
operated under the French army at Gérardmer, subsequently returning to the USA
to lecture and raise funds for the American War Relief Clearing House in
Paris
Watkins
OS. With French in France and
Flanders. Being the experience of a
chaplain attached to a Field Ambulance
London, Charles H. Kelly, 1915
The author accompanied the 14th Field Ambulance
from mobilisation in August 1914 to Ypres in 1915
Watson
F. The Life of Sir Robert Jones.
Baltimore, William Wood & Co,
1934.
Sir Robert Jones (1857-1933) was a pioneer in
surgery and orthopaedics. There is much material on his work with disabled
soldiers in World War I.
Weihmann
M. In allen Sätteln. Reiterbuch eines
deutschen Artzes (On all saddles. Riding book of a German doctor)
Leipzig,
Paul List, 1937
The author rode with
artillery which fought against T. E. Lawrence.
Weiss L. Memoires d'une
Europeenne Petite Fille du Siècle 1893-1919
Paris, Albin Michel, 1978
First of six volumes
of memoirs of one of the women of this century who were the most involved in
the political and artistic history of Europe.
Pp 171-233 are devoted to her WW1 nursing experience
Wenzel
M, Cornish J. Auntie Mabel’s War. An account of her part in the Hostilities of
1914-18
Allen Lane, 1980
The story of Mabel Jeffery, who served as a
nurse in Northern France and the Balkans with the Scottish Women’s Hospital
Werner
MR. “Orderly!”
New York, Jonathan Cape and Harrison
Smith, 1930
Life in a Normandy base hospital during
1917-1919
Westerdale
TLB. Under the Red Cross flag
London, C.H.Kelly 1915
Westmann
S. Surgeon with the Kaiser’s Army
London, Wm Kimber, 1968
Westmann settled in England, but this book
relates his experiences in the German front line
Whalen
RW. Bitter Wounds:
German Victims of the Great War, 1914-1939
Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1984
A thorough study of
German wounded , their rehabilitation and support services between the
wars. It is a sad tale; “organised
benevolence failed partly because it was torpedoed by Germany’s governing
elites in the early 1930s”
Wight
OB (ed). On active service with Base
Hospital U.S. Army, March 20, 1918,
to May 25, 1919
Portland, Arcady 1919
Wignall
E (ed Harrison C). Diary and notes from
the Great War 1914-1918
Privately compiled, 1999
Transcript of the diaries of QMS
Edgar Wignall, 51st Field Ambulance
Wilder
A. Armageddon Revisited.
New Haven & London, Yale
University Press, 1994
Amos Wilder’s initial experience of the war
was as an ambulance driver on the Western Front and in Macedonia
Wilson-Simmie
K. Lights Out! The Memoir of Nursing Sister Kate Wilson,
Canadian Army medical Corps 1915-1917
Ottawa, Mikra Publishing, 1981 (2nd
edition CEF Books, 2004)
One
of two CAMC nursing memoirs, it covers the Canadian hospitals sent to Lemnos
for the Gallipoli campaign
Wilson
RM. Doctor's Progress
London, Eyre & Spottiswoode,
1938.
Autobiography of a doctor turned
journalist. Wilson was “extracted” from
medicine by Lord Northcliffe and became a British war correspondent in
France. Initially turned down for active
service because of a heart murmur he was later accepted into the R.A.M.C. and
worked with James Mackenzie on cardiac problems and with Byam and others on
trench-fever. This work was published by R.P. Strong (q.v.)
Winant
C. A Soldier's Manuscript.
Boston, Privately Printed, 1929.
Cornelius Winant served as an ambulance
driver in France during World War I, and was twice imprisoned in German prison
camps.
Winthrop
Young G. The Grace of Forgetting
London, Country Life, 1953
Writer and war correspondent, Young was moved
by the plight of Ypres and joined the Friends Ambulance Unit, working both in
Ypres and on the Italian Front
Wolfrom
M (Marthe Amalbert). Geneviève Hennet de
Goutel
Paris, Gabriel Beauchene, 1926
Geneviève Hennet de
Goutel was a nurse on several battle fronts during WWI. She died following a febrile illness in
Romania
Yapp
CB (ed). Nos chers blessés. Une infirmière
dans la Grande Guerre
Sain-Cyr-sur
Loire, Alan Sutton, 2002
Taken from the journal of Claudine Bourcier, who nursed
at Biarritz and the front and wrote in school exercise books as if to her 6
year old grandson
Young
FB. Marching on Tanga (With General
Smuts in East Africa)
London, Collins, 1917
Francis
Brett Young was medical officer to the 2nd Rhodesian Regiment. The book describes the cat and mouse
operations in East Africa in an elegant style
Young
J. With the 52nd (Lowland) Division in
Three Continents.
Edinburgh, W. Green, 1920
Memoir by the commanding officer of the 1/3rd
Lowland Field Ambulance, originally published as a series of articles in the Edinburgh
Medical Review and covering service at Gallipoli and in Egypt and Palestine
4. Services, Unit records or histories
Allison
RS. The Surgeon Probationers
Belfast, Blackstaff Press, 1979
Story
of the rapidly trained group of medical assistants, many of them medical
students, recruited into the Royal Navy to make up medical numbers. Contains a reproduction of a handbook
produced for them by Staff Surgeon Willan
Adami,
JG. War Story of the Canadian Army Medical Corps. Vol. I: the first contingent
(to the autumn of 1915)
Toronto, Musson Book Company Ltd.,
c. 1918.
Alper
H (ed). A History of Queen Mary’s
University Hospital, Roehampton
Privately printed, Richmond,
Twickenham & Roehampton Healthcare NHS Trust, n.d.
Chapters
1 & 2 describe the work of the hospital in WW1 and after; it was the main
hospital for men who had lost limbs, and the Queen's Hospital Sidcup was
modelled on it, with its residual work (and resources) being moved there in
1925. After WW2 Harold Gillies developed
plastic surgical work at Roehampton
Allen
A. Hospital ships from the Great War
Western Front Association, 1999
One
of a series of booklets on topics of the Great War illustrated with
contemporary postcards. This is No 8; of
the 14 No 5 covers St Dunstan’s Hospital and No 11 is “Battle Casualties and
the RAMC”
Ames F.
American Red Cross work among the French people.
New York, Macmillan, 1921
Angetter
CD. Dem Tod geweiht und doch gerettet Die
Sanitäts versorgung am Isonzo und in dem Dolomiten 1915-18. (Doomed to die, yet
saved: Medical care on the Isonzo river and in the Dolomites)
Frankfurt, Peter Lang GmbH
Europäische Verlag der Wissenschaften, 1995
Medical treatment on the Italian Front
Anon. 5th London Field Ambulance (47th
(London) Division T.F. 1914-1919
London, Lake & Bell
(printers), n.d.( c.1935)
A small commemorative volume
containing a brief summary of the Unit’s history prior to the war, and summary
of movements during it. The Unit was
based in Greenwich. A team song is
included at the end: ”The Fifth the Fliers, The Fifth the triers, The Fifth
that never tires, And never makes a fuss, Oh! We will tell you on the strict
Q.T. Just the sort o’kind o’chaps we be We are the Fifth London Field Ambulance
of the R.A.M.C.”. It is difficult to
envisage circumstances in which this might be sung
Anon.
A History of No.7 (Queen's) Canadian General Hospital: March 26th, 1915 - Nov
15th, 1917
Queen's University, 1917
Anon. Air Service Medical. Report of the War Department, Air Service,
Division of Military Aeronautics,
Washington, Government
Printing Office, 1919
Comprehensive manual covering
medical examination for service and medical problems
Anon
(British Red Cross Society). Appeal and case for members of the nursing staff
of the Scottish Red Cross Hospital ,
Rouen
Edinburgh, 1919
Anon.
British Red Cross and Order of St John.
Enquiry List No 14, 1917: Wounded and Missing. Containing all Enquiries up to and including
July 20th, 1917
London, Red Cross, 1917 (repr. Naval
& Military Press, n.d)
A mighty reference
book listing men by regiment; the reprint includes the Australian and Canadian
data
Anon. A Record of the 362nd Field Hospital Company,
316th Sanitary Train, 91st Division, United States Army.
n.p, c.1919.
Anon. A record of the Third East Anglian Field
Ambulance 1914-1919
Privately printed, n.d
Anon. A Train Errant. Being the experiences of a Voluntary Unit in
France and an anthology from their magazine.
Hertford, Simson & Co, 1919
A record of No 16 Ambulance Train, presented
to the British Red Cross by the United Kingdom Flour Millers, and crewed by the
Friends’ Ambulance. Numerous
illustrations, several in colour. From
August 1915 to January 1919 it transported 157,562 patients; its busiest day
was on 3rd May 1917, when it carried 824 injured.
Anon. An illustrated Record of Red Cross Work in
the East of Scotland
Edinburgh Red Cross Committee, 1918
A “souvenir” book comprising an alphabetical
list of Red Cross Hospitals, listing personnel, numbers of patients admitted
and dates of opening. Illustrated with
numerous photographs of buildings (many of which are stately homes),
facilities, staff and patients
Anon. British Red Cross Society: Reports on Voluntary
Aid rendered to the sick and wounded at home and
abroad and to British Prisoners of War,
1914-1919.
London,
HMSO, 1921.
Anon. De Nederlandsche Ambulance in Rusland (The
Dutch Ambulance Service in Russia)
Holland, 1917
Illustrated pamphlet of 12 pp describing the
work of Dutch medical services in Russia
Anon. Diary of Section VIII, American Ambulance
Field Service
Boston (Privately printed) 1917
The volunteer ambulance drivers of Section 8
worked on the Western Front with the 6th Army Corps of the 12th Division of the
4th Army
Anon. Diary of the Eleventh: Being a Record of the
XIth Canadian Field Ambulance (Western Universities) Feb 1916-May 1919.
N.p., n.d.
A history of a battalion in World War I based
on the personal accounts of its members as recorded before their return to
Canada in 1919.
Anon. Die Deutschen Kriegsgaeste der Schweiz. Ein
Gedenkblatt an die Hospitalisierung deutscher Kriegs- und Zivilgefangener (The
German War guests of Switzerland. A memorial book about the hospitalization of
German military and Civilian prisoners)
München,
Piper, 1917
Anon. East Lancashire branch, Red Cross
Society. An Illustrated Account of the
Work of the Branch During the Fisrt Year of War
Manchester, Sherratt & Hughes,
1917
With
numerous illustrations of the various (and varying) facilities, casualty
statistics and lists of serving personnel
Anon. Friends of France. The Field Service of the American Ambulance
described by its members
Boston & New York, Houghton
Mifflin Company 1916
A racy history, profusely illustrated
Anon. History of Base Hospital 26. December 15th
1917 – May 3rd 1919
Minneapolis, DC Getchell, 1920
A lavish book, with many illustrations,
about this unit which was raised in Minneapolis and operated at Allerey, Saone
et Loire
Anon. History of the Pennsylvania Hospital Unit
(Base Hospital No.10, USA) in the Great War
New York, Paul B. Hoeber, 1921.
A
limited edition describing the establishment and movements of the hospital,
which took over the BEF’s Base Hospital 16 at Le Tréport. Illustrated by numerous photographs and a
charming set of drawings by a British nurse of an American football match. Usual list of personnel. Presumably given as a presentation volume;
our copy was obviously not appreciated, as it is uncut
Anon. History of United States Army Base Hospital
No. 20 organized at the University of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, EA.Wright, 1920
A
detailed history of the organisation and work of the Hospital, based at Chatel
Guyon near Clermont-Ferrand
Anon. History of US Army Base Hospital 107:
1918-1919
Paris, Fortin Nevers, n.d
A 24 page book which
contains a complete unit personnel roster including transfers, Red Cross
workers, civilian dietician and the April roster of the assignment of
commissioned personnel & administrative enlisted force. This includes US
Army serial numbers as well as hometown address.
Anon. Hôpital Auxiliaire 14. Pour les blessés de la guerre de 1914
n.p., October 1914
The
Auxiliary Hospital #14 was in Eure-et-Loire (France)
Anon. Hospital
Auxilaire, Arc en Barrois, Haute Marne, France 1915
Privately Published 1915
Anon. Les Hospices Civils de Nancy
pendant la Guerre
Nancy, Rigot, 1921
Anon. List of Members of the Friends’ Ambulance Unit
1914-1919.
Printed by Straker &
Sons [for the FAU] 1919.
Rare roll of nearly 2000 individuals who served with the FAU, being
listings for each county & including dates served & with which branch
(Ambulance Trains, Hospital Ships, Star & Garter Home &c. - some
members served with more than one unit). Includes complete index of names.
Anon. Livre d'or.
Aux médecins morts pour la patrie (1914-1918)
Paris, Syndicat des
Editeurs, no date (ca. 1920)
Anon. L'Union des colonies
françaises en France en faveur des victimes de la guerre. son oeuvre, mai 1916
-decembre 1918
(France),
Berger-Levrault, 1919
Presentation of the
important work of this association, its aim being re-education of people who
were mutilated during WW1.
Anon. Mercy-workers of the War: an interview with the
Hon. Arthur Stanley, CB, MP, Chairman of the British Red Cross Society.
London, Sir Joseph Custom &
Sons, 1916.
Anon.
No.3 Canadian General Hospital (McGill) in France (1915, 1916, 1917). Views
illustrating life & scenes in the hospital with a short description of its
origin, organisation and progress
Middlesbrough, England 1918
A scarce booklet including dozens of
photographic illustrations. It includes a memorial page to Edward Revere Osler,
who served with this unit.
Anon. Nos Blessés. Les trains
sanitaires
Paris, Etudes militaries Delandre (Coll. Les Cahiers de
la Guerre #19), n.d. (during WW1)
32pp
pamphlet with illustrations
Anon. Red Cross Hospitals of Norwich and
Norfolk. The official illustrated
handbook
Norwich, Morris Printing Co, 1917
22 hospitals and one ambulance train
are covered by this booklet
Anon. Report of the Bhavnagar War Hospital, January
1916 to September 1918 (with illustrations)
Privately printed, n.d
A
detailed report of hospital work, including notes by visitors, diets, diseases
treated and operations performed, and at the end a list of “Telegrammed Letters
from Soldiers expressing their gratefulness”.
The illustrations are numerous; black &white photographs with added
colour in some. Paper and binding have suffered from the prolonged heat
Anon. Reports by the Joint War Committee and the
Joint War Finance Committee of the British Red Cross Society and the Order of
St John of Jerusalem in England
London, British Red Cross Society 1921
Anon. Sanitätsbericht über das Deutsche Heer im
Weltkriege 1914-1918
Berlin, 1934-38
In
3 volumes: I: Gliederung des Herressanitätswesens; II: Der Sanitätsdienst im
Gefechts- und Schlactenverlauf; III: Die Krankenbewegung bei den Deutscher Heer
Anon. Science et
Devouement. Le Service de Santé. La Croix-Rouge. Les oeuvres de solidarité de
guerre et d'après-guerre.
Paris, Aristide
Quillet, 1918
Published with collaboration of numerous
military doctors, professors, engineers, etc...
Anon. Scottish Women’s Hospitals. The call of our allies and the response of
the Scottish Women’s Hospitals for foreign service, being record of work
accomplished by the Scottish Women’s Hospitals in France and Serbia
Glasgow, 1915
Anon. Souvenir of London and the 3rd London
Photo Press, 1921
A specially prepared book of London
photographs with a central insert of pictures of the 3rd London General
Hospital, Wandsworth. The photographs
are of particularly high quality; the ”onion skin” interleaves bear small drawings of patients
and staff and are in our copy signed by members of staff
Anon. Tales of a Field Ambulance, 1914-1918, told
by the Personnel. Printed for private circulation.
Southend-on-Sea, Borough Printing
& Pub., 1935.
History of the 2/4th London Field Ambulance
during World War I. Contains information on their training in England, and
their service in France, Slavonic and Katherine, and Egypt and Palestine
Anon (American Red Cross). The American Red
Cross during the War: a statement of finances and accomplishments July 1, 1917
to Feb. 28, 1919.
Washington DC, American Red Cross,
1919.
Anon. The
Red Cross in Gloucestershire during the War: An Account of the Voluntary Aid
Work carried out in Gloucestershire from October 1914 to March 31 1919.
Red Cross n.d. (1919)
Detailed presentation
on the various war hospitals in the county & their work, with some
interesting photographs of medical treatment (including X-rays), staff rolls
(medical staff, VAD members etc.) & statistics of numbers treated
Anon. The Red Cross in Northumberland &
Durham: An Account of the Red Cross Work of the St. John Ambulance Brigade
& the British Red Cross Society in the Counties of Northumberland &
Durham from August 1st 1914 to December 31st 1915
Newcastle, Doig Bros, 1916
Anon. The
Red Cross in Shropshire: An Account of Voluntary Aid Work Carried Out in
Shropshire from January 1915 to 31st May 1918
Shrewsbury
Chronicle Printing Works. 1918
Detailed presentation
on some 38 war hospitals in the county, with photos.,
staff lists, awards etc., as well as aid organisations
Anon.
The story of the 2/1st Wessex Field Ambulance, 1914-1919
King's Denton, 1919
Anon. The War on Hospital Ships, from the
Narratives of Eye-witnesses.
London, T. Fisher Unwin, 1917.
The Germans conducted unrestricted submarine
warfare against Allied hospital ships in World War I. Rare pamphlet
Anon
(British Red Cross Society). The work of V,A.D. London 1 during the War
London, Allen
&Unwin, 1920
Anon. U.S. Army Base Hospital No. 4, and U.S. Army
Mobile Hospital No. 5. “Album de la
Guerre.”
Cleveland, Scientific Illus.
Studios, 1919.
500 photographs, 70 drawings, & 13
articles by members of base hospital no.4, U.S.A. Published as a limited
edition
Anon. Vor 20 Jahren. Deutsches Artzttum in Weltkrieg. Erlebnisse und Berichte. Herausgegeben von
der Schriftleitung der Deutschen Medizinischen Wochenschrift
Leipzig, 1935
Anon. With the 1st/1st South Midland mounted
brigade Field Ambulance 1914-1918
Birmingham, n.d.:
Account of this unit in Egypt, Palestine,
Gallipoli and Salonika.
Atkinson
A. 2/3rd City of London Field
Ambulance. London soldiers – unarmed
comrades
London, Elsdale & Martin
(printers), 1969
Based
on a war diary written by Pte A L Ellis of ‘C’ Section
Austin R, Austin
S. The Body Snatchers - the History of
the 3rd Australian Field Ambulance 1914 –1918
McCrae (Australia),
Slouch Hat Publications, 1995
Illustrated history
covering the raising of the unit in Australia, training in Egypt, service at Anzac
and Gallipoli, followed by service on the Western Front to war's end.
Bainbridge
WS. United States Naval Medical Bulletin, special number: Report on Medical and
Surgical Developments of the War.
Washington DC, GPO, 1919.
This World War I report covers treatment of
war wounds by the Allies, treatment of war wounds by the Germans, developments
in war surgery (including anaesthesia, fractures, amputations, and plastic and
oral surgery), trench fever, military hospitals and convalescent camps, and functional
and vocational re-education for the disabled, among other topics. The work of the Queen’s Hospital is noted,
and one of the plates illustrates a Sidcup soldier
Bale
GA. The Birth and Early Days of our
Ambulance Trains in France, August, 1914
London, Bale, 1922.
Bakewell
CM. The story of the American Red Cross
in Italy
New York, Macmillan, 1920
Among
the personnel listed in Ambulance Section IV is Hemingway, Ernest M
Barker
HG. The Red Cross in France
London, Hodder & Stoughton, 1916
Barker
M. Nightingales in the Mud. The Digger Sisters of the Great War 1914-1918
Sydney, Allen & Unwin, 1989
A study of Australian nursing including
service in India, the Near East, the Western Front and England, with first hand
accounts of nurses and patients
Barrett
JW. A vision of the possible: what the
Royal Army Medical Corps might become
London, HK Lewis, 1919
Based on his experience in the
Middle East, James Barrett’s book is a personal view of what the RAMC should
become in peacetime
Barrett
PE, Deane JW. The Australian Army
Medical Corps in Egypt; An Illustrated and Detailed Account of the Early
Organisation and Work of the Australian Medical Units in Egypt in 1914-1915
London, HK. Lewis, 1918
Bazot
M (Ed). Le Val-de-Grâce. Deux siècles de médecine militaire
(France), Hervas, 1993
Illustrated history of the
Val-de-Grâce Hospital in Paris
Beggs
ST (Capt). Guide to Promotion for
non-commissioned Officers and Men of the Royal Army Medical Corps
London, Gale & Polden, 1915 (4th
Ed)
Comprising instructions in drill, equipment,
signalling, record keeping and hospital duties
Bell
F McK. The First Canadians in France:
The Chronicle of a Military Hospital in the War Zone
Toronto, McClelland Goodchild &
Stewart, 1917
Novelised
account; he Preface states “The pill of fact herein is but thinly coated with
the sugar of fiction…”
Bennett-Goldney
F (FSA, MP) The Bevan Military Hospital, Sandgate: The
First Arrivals of Wounded at Folkestone Pier & The Early Importance &
Developments of the Bevan Military Hospital at Sandgate
Clowes & Sons, 1917
40
page booklet “Sold only for the benefit of the Hospital”
Berkeley C, Bonney V. Middlesex Hospital, Clackton-on-Sea. The annals of the Middlesex hospital at Clackton-on-sea
during the Great War.1914 – 1919
W.J. Clark & Co.,
(1921).
Rare, privately printed war history of a First
Clearing Hospital which details the work of the hospital during the war and
gives a complete history of all the doctors, nurses and staff
Berry
J, Dickinson Berry FM, Blease L. The
Story of a Red Cross Unit in Serbia
London, J&A Churchill, 1916
The
Berry’s unit arrived in Serbia in 1915, equipped for surgical work, but found
they had to deal with an epidemic of typhus, which was successfully contained
Bicknell
EP. With the Red Cross in Europe, 1917‑1922
Washington DC, American Red Cross
1938
Covers the entire war on all fronts from the
perspective of a former National Director of the American Red Cross
Billington
MF. The Red Cross in war: woman's part
in the relief of suffering
London, Hodder & Stoughton, 1914
Billington
MF. The roll‑call of serving
women. A Record of Woman's Work for
Combatants and Sufferers in the Great War
London, The Religious Tract Society 1915
Binneveld
H (trans O’Kane J). From Shellshock to
Combat Stress. A Comparative History of
Military Psychiatry
Amsterdam, University Press, 1997
With
considerable reference to WW1 experience, this book covers the development of
psychiatry for military personnel, and the ongoing consequences of battlefield
psychological injury
Blaessinger E.
Quelques grandes figures de la chirurgie, de la médecine et de la
pharmacie militaries
Paris, Librairie
Scientifique et Technique Blanchard, 1952
Short biographies of
a number of important figures in French military medicine from the 18th
to the mid 20th century.
Perhaps the best known from the WW1 era are Edmond Delorme and Jean
Vincent
Blair
JSG. Centenary History of the Royal Army
Medical Corps, 1898-1998
Edinburgh, Scottish Academic Press,
1998
Chapters 5-7 cover the RAMC in the Great War
Boardmann
MT. Under the Red Cross flag at home and
abroad
Philadelphia, Lippincott, 1915
Bowser,
Thekla, F.J.I. The Story of British
V.A.D. Work in the Great War.
London: Andrew Melrose, 1917.
A curiously organized but enthusiastic look
at the work of VADs both at home and abroad.
Breitner
B (ed).Ärtzte und ihre Helfer im Weltkriege 1914-1918 (Doctors and their
helpers during the World
War 1914-1918)
Vienna, Verlag Amon Franz Goeth,
1936
Detailed reports by a number of specialists
on various medical and surgical aspects.
Rather chatty!
Brereton
FS. The Great War and the RAMC: Mons,
the Marne, the Aisne.
London, Constable, 1919
The first & only volume
of a proposed 'Popular Medical History of the War,' covers the first two months
on the Western Front i.e., Mons, Retreat, Le Cateau, Marne & the Aisne:
"In order that his account may be strictly accurate, official documents,
diaries, etc., have been placed at Lt.-Col. Brereton's disposal" - from
the Preface by the DGAMS. List of medical staff officers with BEF appended
British Committee sitting at the London
Homeopathic Hospital. The
Anglo-French-American Hospital. An
account of the work carried on under homeopathic auspices during 1915-1916 at
the Hôpital Militaire Auxiliaire, No 307, Neuilly-sur-Seine, in conjunction
with the french Red Cross Society
N.p.,n.d
British
Red Cross Society. The Red Cross in
Gloucestershire during the war
Gloucester,
1919
Bruce
HA. Politics and the C.A.M.C.
Toronto, William
Briggs, 1919
The Canadian Army Medical Corps
organisation at the start of WW1 left much to be desired. Bruce, a surgeon and Territorial Colonel, was
commissioned to produce a report on its organisation. This was damning but, after being leaked in
Canada, caused such a furore that its author was ostracised, indeed
persecuted. This book is Bruce’s postwar
account of the affair
Busse
H. Soldaten ohne Waffen. Zur Geschichte des Sanitätswesens.
Berg-am-See, Vorwickel-Verlag, 1990
History
of the German military medical services.
Cambassèdès H.
L'ambulance Alpine
(France), E. Le
François, n.d.
Cameron
K. History of No 1 General Hospital,
Canadian Expeditionary Force, 1914-1919
Sackville NB, The Tribune Press,
1938
Chaix A. Sanglier-Lamarck L.-H.. L'ambulance de la division combinée au cours
de la guerre Germano-Austro-Bulgaro-Serbe de 1915
Paris, Fournier, 1916
Chambers
RW, Batho EC, Parker BN (eds). Records
of those members of University College London and University College Hospital
and Medical School who were killed or who died on service, 1914-1918
London, Donald Macbeth, 1922 &
1924
Chapin
WAR. The Lost Legion: The story of the fifteen hundred American doctors who served
with the B.E.F. in the Great War
Springfield MA, Loring-Axtell
Company,. 1926.
Chase
HL . The 2/1st London Field Ambulance: an outline of the 4½ years service at
home and abroad, 1914‑1918
London, Morton, Burt, 1924
Chatfield,
Josiah C., et al., eds. Iodine and Gasoline: a history of the 117th Sanitary
Train.
Private publication, c.1920.
The 117th Sanitary Train ("Rainbow's
Sanitary Train") evacuated 22,260
patients from the firing line during action in World War I.
Clymer
G (ed.) The history of U.S. Army Base
Hospital No. 6 and its part in the American Expeditionary Forces, 1917-1918.
Boston, Massachusetts General
Hospital, 1924.
Includes rosters, chronological outline of
orders and events, statistical data of patients cared for by the unit, and a
series of special articles by various members of the unit. These articles
include articles by the nurses, the chaplain, and the x-ray department, as well
as an account of Red Cross work
Colin PPJ. Quatre
mois de campagne en 1914. Etat sanitaire d'un Bataillon
(France), Destout Ainé,
n.d.
Collins
J. Dr Brighton’s Indian Patients,
December 1914 - January 1916
Brighton, Brighton Books, 1998
After a hospital ship fire at Southampton a
number of buildings in Brighton, including the Pavilion, were fitted out for
hospital use
Creswick
P, Pond GS, Ashton PH. Kent's care for
the Wounded.
London, Hodder & Stoughton, 1915
History of the establishment of Red Cross
hospitals in the county
Crofton
E. The Women of Royaumont. A Scottish Women’s Hospital on the Western
Front
Tuckwell Press, 1997
Croze A, Cigalier D.
Les hospices civils de Lyon de 1900 a 1925. Leur oeuvre pendant la
guerre
Lyon, Ed. du Fleuve, 1927
Currie JR. The mustering of
medical service in Scotland 1914-1919.
being a record of the work of the Scottish Medical Service Emergency
Committee in the War
Edinburgh, Printed for the Scottish
medical service Emergency Committee by Morrison & Gibb, 1923
D'Abernon
HV. Red Cross and Berlin Embassy, 1915‑1926.
London, Murray 1946
Viscountess D’Abernon gave anaesthetics at
several Red Cross Hospitals. Her husband
was appointed Ambassador to Berlin in 1920
Davison
HP. The American Red Cross in the Great
War
New York, Macmillan 1919
Delaporte
S. Les Gueules Cassées. Les blessés de
la face de la Grande Guerre
Paris, Noêsis 1996
An account of the French experience of facial
injury.
De
Navarro A. The Scottish Women’s Hospital
at the Abbey of Royaumont
London, George, Allen & Unwin
Ltd, 1917
Deranian HM: Miracle Man of the Western Front: Dr. Varaztad H.
Kazanjian, Pioneer Plastic Surgeon.
Worcester (Mass.): Chandler House Press, 2007
Account of the work of the most
important US facial surgeon of WW1, who worked primarily in France. Kazanjian’s
archive survives in the Countway Library, Boston
Dillon
KJ and others. Some Reminiscences of
S.K.N.C. War Work, 1914-1918; being some account of the War Experiences of members of the South
Kensington Nurses’ Co-operation
Printed for private circulation,
1919
The
nurses of the Unit are listed; some have provided short accounts of their
experience
Dorland J. L'Hôtel
des Invalides de Louis XIV à nos jours : son service de santé, son hôpital, ses
pensionnaires
Paris, Perrin & Perrin 1996
Complete
history of the military hospital " Les Invalides " in Paris.
Dreux A. Nos Soldats Aveugles
(France), Association Valentin Haüy pour le bien des
aveuglés, 1915
Text on
rehabilitation strategies for war-blinded soldiers, with appendices describing
a series of case histories
Drew
HTB (ed). The War Effort of New
Zealand. A Popular History of (a) Minor
Campaigns in which New Zealanders took part; (b) Services not fully dealt with
in the Campaign Volumes; (c) The Work at the Bases
Auckland, Holcombe and Tombs, 1923
Evrard E, Mathieu J et al. Asklepios onder de
wapens. 500 Jaar militaire geneeskunde
in Belgie
Brussels,
Wettenschappelijke vereniging van de Militaire Medische Dienst 1997
The
History of Medical Military Services in Belgium since the Middle Ages and
including WW1
Favre E.
L’Internement en Suisse des Prisonniers de guerre maladies ou blessés
Geneva, Georg &
Cie, 1917
A
report commissioned by the Swiss Army medical Service
Fenn
CR. Middlesex to wit, being a brief
record of the work performed at the
Auxiliary Military Hospitals in
Middlesex during the war, 1914‑1918
London, St. Catherine, 1919
Fetherstonehaugh
RC. No 3 Canadian General Hospital
(McGill) 1914-1919
Montreal, Gazette Printing Co, 1928
Fife
GB. The passing legions: how the
American Red Cross met the American Army in Great Britain, the gateway to
France
New York, Macmillan, 1920.
Fleming
JA. The last Voyage of HM Hospital Ship
‘Britannic’
London, Simpkin Marshall, 1917;
Chesham, Wordsmith Publications (with additional notes by Simon Mills), 1998
John Fleming was a
chaplain aboard this sister ship of the “Titanic”, which was either torpedoed
or hit a mine in the Mediterranean in
November 1916
Folgeambe
A. The New Zealand hospital ship "Maheno". The first voyage, July,
1915, to January, 1916
Auckland, 1916
Fouché N. Le
mouvement perpétuel: histoire de l'Hôpital américain de Paris des origines à
nos jours
Toulouse,
Érès, 1991
History
of the American Hospital in Neuilly. Chapter 2 is devoted to WW1.
Fowler
Great War (ed). The history of the First
London (City of London) Sanitary Company,
With a record of its activities in the Great War, 1914-1919
(Printed) Burnetts Ltd, Grimsby,
n.d.
An
unusual if not unique record of the work of a Sanitary unit. One might expect all the work to revolve
around digging latrines, but the work included much practical research on
cleanliness and the avoidance of cross-infection
Francis
AEF. History of the 2/3rd East Lancashire
Field Ambulance.
Salford, The Manor Press, 1930
Written in humorous vein
Gaines
RL. Helping France: the Red Cross in the
devastated area
New York: Dutton 1919
Geisinger
JF. History of the U.S. Army Base
Hospital No. 45 in the Great War
Richmond, Levy, 1924
Geller
LD. The American Field Service Archives
of World War I, 1914-1917
New York, Greenwood Press, 1989
An excellent summary of the holdings of the
Archives, illustrated with numerous photographs and with a commentary on many
of the items in the collection. The AFS
provided the US ambulance service attached largely to the French army until its
militarisation by the US Army in September 1917
Georges E. Histoire de l'hôpital
militaire de Nancy
(France), Imprimerie Nationale, 1938
le Goaer C-L. Role
de la Marine dans l’evacuation des blessés et des maladies
France, A Destout, n.d.
Godden
L (ed). History of the Royal Army Dental Corps
Aldershot, RADC, 1971
Although the RADC was not formed until after WW1 this book outlines its origins
from the experience of the Boer War onwards
Gordon I. Lifeline. A British Casualty Clearing Station on the
Western Front, 1918
Stroud, The
History Press, 2013
Account
of the workings of a CCS from March 1918 through to 1919, with particular reference
to its commanding officer, Col Carmichael
Gordon J & J. The Luck of Thirteen; through Montenegro and
Serbia. Wanderings and flight through
Montenegro and Serbia
London, Smith Elder, 1916
Jan Gordon was
Engineer to the Serbian Mission from the Royal Free Hospital led by Mr
Berry. His wife, Jo, an artist,
illustrated the book with a number of watercolours. The book is more a travelogue than anything
Grandmaison
G de. La Croix-Rouge français; la societé de secours aux blessés militaries
pendant la guerre
Paris, Blond et Gay,
1921
Short history of the organisation
and work of the Red Cross in Paris and the provinces, with appendices of those
who died in service and those awarded the Légion d’Honneur
Gunn
JN, Dutton EE. Historical Records of No
8 Canadian Field Ambulance, Canada, England, France, Belgium 1915-1919
Toronto, Ryerson Press, 1920
Haller
JS Jr. Farmcarts to Fords. A history of the Military Ambulance,
1790-1925
Carbondale and Edwardsville, Southern
Illinois University Press, 1992
Hamilton PM. Riders of Destiny. The 4th Australian Light
Horse Field Ambulance 1917-1918. An Autobiography and History.
Hawthorn, Victoria, Mostly Unsung Military
History, 1985 (2nd ed 1996)
Patrick Hamilton served in Egypt from 1915,
joining the newly formed 4th LHFA in February 1917. The unit served in the Sinai Desert and
Palestine
Harrison
S. Souvenir of the Leckhampton Court, Cheltenham, V.A. Hospital, 1914 - 1919
Cheltenham, 1919
Hansen
A. Gentlemen Volunteers. The Story of
the American Ambulance Drivers in the Great War August 1914-September
1918
New York, Arcade Publishing, 1996
Hay
I. One hundred years of army nursing: the story of the British army nursing
services from the time of Florence
Nightingale
London, Cassell, 1953.
Haynes
HGL. The Second-Seconds in France: The
Story of the 2/2nd City of London Field Ambulance
London, Spottiswoode, Ballantyne & Co
Ltd, 1920
Unit history with list of members appended,
illustrated throughout with miniature line drawings
Hayward
CE. The Liverpool Merchants’ Hospital in France 1915-1918
Liverpool, Daily Post Printers,
c.1920
This
mobile hospital was established at Deauville and later moved to Etaples,
treating over 19,000 patients
Heeres-Sanitätsinspektion
ed., Sanitätsbericht über das Deutsche Here
in Weltering 1914-1918, 3 vols.
Mittler & Sohn, 1934-1938
The
official history of the German medical and sanitary services, as follows:
vol. 1: Heeres-Sanitätsinspektion ed.,
Gliederung des Heeressanitätswesens im Weltkriege 1914/1918
Berlin 1935 (Organisational history)
vol.
2: Heeres-Sanitätsinspektion ed., Der Sanitätsdienst im Gefechts und
Schlachtenverlauf im Weltkrieg 1914/1918
Berlin 1938 (The
medical service in battle)
vol.
3: Heeres-Sanitätsinspektion ed., Die Krankenbewegung bei dem Deutschen Feld
und Besatzungsheer im Weltkriege 1914/1918
Berlin 1934. (The medical
transport system of the German army (front and occupied
territories))
Helys M.
Cantinière de la Croix-Rouge, 1914-1916
Paris, Perrin, 1917
Hendrie
WF, Macleod DAD. The Bangour Story: a
history of Bangour Village and General Hospitals
Aberdeen University Press, 1991
Originally built as a lunatic
asylum, the hospital was transformed into the Edinburgh War Hospital in 1914,
with 3000 beds eventually opened.
Reverting to its original use after the war, it was recommissioned for
WW2
High
P (ed). Hospital Barges in France: Correspondence from a nursing Sister
with the British Expeditionary Force during World War 1
Perth, Chavril Press, n.d
Brief summary of the barge flotilla, with the letters home of Sister
Millicent Peterkin. She joined her barge in February 1918 but there is no
reference to the German attack of March, from which one may perhaps presume
that the influence of this was minimal behind the lines
His
W. Die Front der Ärtzte (The Doctors’
Front)
Velhagen & Klasing, 1931.
Reports of medical service in Galicia and
Mesopotamia. A translated edition (Blech
and Kean) was published by National Service Publishing in 1933
Hoare
P. Spike Island. The memory of a military hospital
London, Fourth Estate, 2002
The
history of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Netley.
Designed as a military hospital and completed in 1863 the main block was
a quarter of a mile long. It saw much
service in WW1, when the facilities were augmented by a series of temporary
buildings. It has now been largely
demolished
Howe
MA de W (Ed). The Harvard Volunteers in
Europe. Personal records of experience
in military, ambulance and hospital service
Cambridge, Mass., Harvard University
Press, 1916
A series of contributions from Harvard men, including
Harvey Cushing, Varazdad Kazanjian and George Shattuck. At the end is found a full list of volunteers
and where they served
Hume
EE. Victories of Army Medicine.
Scientific accomplishments of the Medical Department of the US Army
New York, JB Lippincott, 1943
Includes a
substantial section on medical advances in WW1
Hume EE. The
Medical Book of Merit. United States
Army and Navy decorations awarded to medical officers for distinguished service
in the World War
Washington,
Association of Military Surgeons, 1925
Humphries
EM, Gladwin FF. An unofficial Guide to the racecourse Hospital, Cheltenham
Cheltenham, 1915
Jaccottet G. et al . L'etape
Liberatrice. Au Soleil et sur les Monts.
La vie de nos soldats et de nos allies internes en Suisse
Paris,
Ed. Francaise illustrée, 1918
This book shows how,
during World War One, many sick and wounded French and English soldiers were
welcomed in Swiss hospitals and convalescent homes. Two chapters are also
translated into English and one chapter is only in English. These chapters
mainly concern English soldiers
Jobson
A. Via Ypres: the story of the 39th
Divisional Field Ambulance
London, Westminster City, 1935
Kernodle
PB. The Red Cross Nurse In Action, 1882-1948.
New York, Harper & Brothers,
1949.
Part
2 covers the Great War
Krippner
M. The Quality of mercy. Women at War, Serbia 1915-18
Newton Abbot & London, David
& Charles, 1980
Describes the adventure and ordeals of
doctors, nurses, orderlies and drivers in the Balkans
Laffin
J. Surgeons in the field
London, JM Dent & Sons, 1970
A
survey of military medicine from earliest times to WW2. Chapters 20-22 cover the Great War
Larcan
A, Ferrandis J-J. Le service de santé
aux armées pendant la Première Guerre Mondiale
Paris, LBM, 2008
Lauder J R. The story of the War Hospital, Epsom
London, Heinemann, 1920
Lefebvre P (ed) Histoire de la médecine aux armées. 3, De
1914 à nos jours
Paris, Lavauzelle, 1987 (Comité d'histoire du Service de santé )
History of the medical services of the French Army
before, during and after WW1.
Leigh
D. The background of battle
London, Hodder & Stoughton 1916
Lejars F. Un hôpital militaire à Paris pendant la guerre:
Villemin. 1914-1919
Paris, Masson et Cie,
1923
Lejeune R. Saint-Laurent de Liege. Eglise, abbaye et
hopital militaire. Mille and d'histoire Liège
Soledi / Université de Liège, 1968
Contains : Danloy, G. Ģ L'hopital militaire Saint-Laurent de Liège
dans les premiers jours de la guerre 1914-1918 ģ (pp 271-277); Hoclemeyer H.
L'hopital militaire Saint-Laurent ā Liège vu ā travers l'organisation
des Services de santé de l'Armée allemande en 1914-1918 (pp 277-282); Heylen V. L. L'hopital
militaire Saint-Laurent de Liège, centre du droit international médical (pp 331-336) (concerns WW1).
Lidbetter
H, Monk-Jones N. SSA14 1915-1919. An
Account of the activities in Northern France of a section of
the Friends’
Ambulance Unit
Manchester, J. Ellis Benson, 1919
A rather dull day by day account of an
ambulance unit
Likeman
R. Men of the Ninth. A History of the
Ninth Australian Field Ambulance 1916-1994
Victoria (Australia), Slouch Hat Publications
2003
Traces the history of the 9th Australian
Field Ambulance (AIF) from its formation in 1916, through the muddy fields of
Flanders, and then during WWII, during the New Guinea Campaign until
disbandment in 1944
Lindsay
J, Lindsay D. The Story of the Red Cross
Australian Red Cross Society, n.d
(c.1943)
A pictorial story compiled for children by Joan and Daryl Lindsay during the Second
World War, with a considerable section on the Great War. The Queen’s Hospital Sidcup is illustrated
and a number of Lindsay’s own drawings appear, including one from his “Digger”
book.
Linon P. Officiers d'administration du Service de Santé. Monographie d'un Corps,
d'une Association
Paris, EREMM, 1983
Contains
a number of biographies of WW1 doctors
Liverpool,
Earl of. New Zealand Hospital Ships
“Mahanoy” and “Maraca”
n.d (?private printing)
Lovegrove
P. Not Least in the Crusade. A Short History of the RAMC
Gale and Parden, 1955
Lovejoy
EP. Certain Samaritans.
New York, Macmillan, 1927.
The work of American Women's Hospitals in the
Balkans
Lucas
BJ. Children of France and the Red
Cross
New York, Stokes 1918
Lugard
EA. Some impressions of the work of the
British Red Cross in France
Bombay,
1919
MacPhail
A. Official History of the Canadian forces in the Great War, 1914-19: the
Medical Services.
Ottawa, FA Ackland, 1925.
Masson M. A Pictorial History
Of Nursing
London, Hamlyn, 1925.
Very well compiled pictorial history of nursing with an important
chapter on nursing in WW1. The illustrations are a mix of original paintings, photographs
and posters.
McGreal S. The war on hospital ships 1914-1918
London, Pen & Sword Books, 2009
McKernan M. Padre - Australian Chaplains In Gallipoli and
France
Allen & Unwin
Sydney London Boston, 1986.
Much of the content
deals with casualty work
McLaren
B. Women of the War
NY, George H. Doran 1918
Women in World War I; much material on
military medicine and on nursing.
McLaren. History of the Scottish Women’s Hospitals
London, Hodder & Stoughton, 1919
McLaughlin
R. The Royal Army Medical Corps
London, Leo Cooper, 1972
One of the "Famous Regiments" series; see also Piggott J.
Queen Alexandra’s Royal Army Nursing Corps (1975)
Midwinter
C. Memoirs of the 32nd Field Ambulance,
Xth (Irish) Division
Privately printed, 1933
Ministry
of Pensions. Location of Hospitals and
Casualty Clearing Stations, British Expeditionary Force 1914-1919.
London, 1923
A foolscap bound typescript listing all
units: part 1, numbered hospitals in France; part 2, field ambulances; part 3,
miscellaneous.
Moisant J H.
L'armée silencieuse. Le personnel du Service de Santé pendant la guerre
Paris,
Charles-Lavauzelle, 1917
Moore MM. The Maple Leaf's Red
Cross. The war story of the Canadian Red
Cross Overseas
London, Skeffington 1919
Moreau É. Les hôpitaux
de Vendée durant la guerre : l'accueil des blessés et malades en Vendée pendant
la Guerre 1914-1918
La Roche-sur-Yon,
Amicale philatélique yonnaise, 1996
History
of Hospitals in Vendée during the WW1 through a philatelic study.
Morse
EW. The Vanguard of American
Volunteers. In the fighting lines and in
humanitarian service, August 1914-April 1917
New York, Charles Scribner’s Sons,
1918
Part
3 relates to the American Red Cross in Servia [sic], part 4 to American
Ambulances in France and Part 5 to relief work in Belgium and northern France
Murray
F. Women as Army Surgeons. Being the History of the Women’s Hospital
Corps in Paris, Wimereux and Endell Street, September 1914 - October 1919
London, Hodder & Stoughton, 1920
Noyes
FW. Stretcher Bearers… At the Double!
Toronto, Hunter-Rose Co, 1937
History of the 5th
Canadian Field Ambulance
Official
History of the Great War: Medical Services; General History, Volume 1
London, HMSO, 1921
Medical services in the United Kingdom; in British
garrisons overseas; and during operations against Tsingtau, in Togoland, the
Cameroons and South-West Africa
Official
History of the Great War: Medical Services; General History, Volume 2
London, HMSO, 1922
Medical services on the Western
Front, and during the operations in France and Belgium, 1914-15
Official
History of the Great War: Medical Services; General History, Volume 3
London, HMSO, 1924
Medical
services during the operations on the Western Front in 1916, 1917 and 1918; In
Italy; and in Egypt and Palestine
Official
History of the Great War: Medical Services; General History, Volume 4.
London, HMSO, 1924
Medical
services during the operations on the Gallipoli Peninsula; in Macedonia; in
Mesopotamia and North West Persia; in East Africa; in the Aden protectorate,
and in North Russia. Ambulance transport
during the war
Official
History of the Great War: Medical Services. Diseases of the war, Volume 2
London, HMSO, 1923
Including
the medical aspects of aviation and gas warfare and gas poisoning in tanks and
mines
Official
History of the Great War: Medical Services; Surgery of the War, Volumes1 &
2.
London, HMSO, 1922
The second volume contains a chapter on
facial injury contributed by Gillies and Mendelson, illustrated with cases from
Sidcup. The chapter has a bias towards
the dental aspects with photographs of several splints and prostheses.
The Medical section of the Official History
comprises the following: Diseases Of The War (2 Vols), Hygiene Of The War (2
Vols), Surgery Of The War (2 Vols) and Pathology (1 Vol)
Official
History of the Great War: Medical Services; Casualties and Medical Statistics
London, HMSO, 1931 (reprinted
Battery Press, 1997)
Record
and analysis of over 11 million casualties.
Statistics for facial injuries are hard to determine, as they are “lost”
within a generic group of head, face and neck
Official
History of the Australian Army Medical Services in the 1914-1918 War (ed Butler
AG et al)
Sydney, 1921
The 3 volume set was reprinted in 1938, 1940
and 1943. Volume 1 covers Gallipoli,
Palestine and New Guinea; Volume 2 the Western Front. The Queen’s Hospital is mentioned in Volume
2; a photograph of a Casualty Clearing Station (one of a very small number in
the book) shows Fay Maclure (later posted to Sidcup) operating. Volume 3 contains Newland’s chapter on facial
surgery based on his experience at Sidcup, with several pages of illustrations
including diagrams by Daryl Lindsay
(many of the originals of which are still filed in the Sidcup notes)
Official
History of New Zealand's Effort in the Great War Vol. IV. (ed. Stewart H)
Whitcomb & Tombs, 1923
Includes
a section on nurses, hospitals, hospital ships and the dental service
Oliver,
Beryl. G.B.E. R.R.C. The British Red Cross
in Action.
London, Faber and Faber, 1966.
Includes chapters on the BRCS's work during
WWI including sections on VADs, work abroad, and in Britain.
Ott
K, Serlin D, Mihm S (eds). Artificial
Parts, Practical Lives. Modern histories
of Prosthetics
New York & London, New York University
Press, 2002
A wide-ranging collection of essays including
”Re-arming the Disabled Veteran: Artificially Rebuilding State and Society in
World War One Germany” by Heather Perry
Paget
L. With our Serbian Allies: Second
Report
Privately printed, c.1916
Report
on Lady Paget’s Hospital Unit in Serbia from July 1915 to April 1916
Peed
GP. American Red Cross Military Hospital
no. 1, formerly American Ambulance
Hospital of Paris
? publisher, 1918
This annual report of
the American Red Cross Military Hospital No.1, of the American Expeditionary
Forces in France, covers the period from September 1st 1916 to December 31st
1917.
Illustrated with
black and white photos.
Perriaux L. Le
Camp américain de Beaune: 1918 Hôpital de campagne
Beaune,
Centre beaunois d’études historiques, 1980
Peters
W. American Memorial Hospital, Reims, France: A
History.
New York, Privately Printed, 1955.
Piggott
J. Queen Alexandra’s Royal Army Nursing
Corps
London, Leo Cooper, 1975
Pitcher
A. The Cambridge Military Hospital,
Aldershot
Andover, Holmes & Sons
(printers) 1996
Outlines
the history of the hospital, which first admitted patients in 1879 and closed
in 1996. Contains a substantial section
on the work of Gillies and his colleagues
Plumridge
JH. Hospital Ships and Ambulance
Trains.
London, Seeley, Service & Co.,
1975
Detailed account of the organisation of
transport facilities for seriously wounded men.
Pottle
FA. Stretchers. The Story of a Hospital Unit on the Western
Front.
New Haven, Yale University Press,
1929
History of Evacuation Hospital No 8 from the
enlistment of its men in early 1918 through the end of the war. Based initially
at Juilly, the hospital was for a time the only advanced unit covering the
battles at Belleau Woods and Château-Thierry and Pottle notes that it dealt
with 6% of all American casualties of the war.
An excellent account, with a few illustrations. A medical view is given by one of its
surgeons, Arthur Shipley (q.v.). See Mitchell (section 13)
Read
J. The Princess Louise Scottish Hospital for limbless sailors and soldiers at
Erskine House, Glasgow
Glasgow, James
Maclehose & Sons, 1917
Printed as a
commemorative book for private circulation and containing numerous photographs of
the facilities and workshops. The
hospital was the Scottish equivalent of Queen Mary's Roehampton
Reinach
J. Le Service de Santé pendant la guerre
Paris, Blond et Gay
(Pages actuelles 1914-1915), 1915
Riaud
X. Pionniers de la Chirurgie
Maxillo-faciale (1914-1918)
Paris, L’Harmattan, 2010
Biographical
notes on many of the key figures in the development of maxilla-facial
surgery. Sections on France, Germany,
the UK and the USA
Rogers A. While
you’re away: New Zealand nurses at war,
1899-1948
Auckland, University Press, 2003
Covers
the Great War and, crucially, the immediate aftermath. Much primary source material is used
Roubaud N, Brehamet RN. Le Colonel Picot et les Gueules
Cassées
Paris, Nouvelles Ed.
Latines, 1960
French description of Picot, his military
service and injury and the work he did to develop the “self-help” group of
facially injured Frenchmen
Samuelson
P (ed.). I owe my Life
London, Bloomsbury, 1995
A celebration of the 125th anniversary of the
British Red Cross, with a substantial section on the Great War
Sawyer
JEH (ed). Birmingham Territorial Units
of the Royal Army Medical Corps, 1914-19
Birmingham, Alday, 1921
Covers the work of the South
Midland Field Ambulances and CCSs, with sections on the Birmingham home detachments
including the 1st and 2/1st Southern General Hospitals
Sergent E and E.
L'armée d'Orient Delivrée du Paludisme
Paris, Masson et Cie,
1932
A short book written
for non-medical workers (middle grade army officers, engineers etc) based on the
experience of the French army around Salonika and in Algeria. Quirky illustrations abound
Several authors. Le Corps de Santé
Militaire forme par l'école du Val-de-Grâce 1850-1956
(France), Société
Amicale des Elčves et Anciens Elčves du Val-de-Grâce et de l'Ecole du
Service de Santé Militaire de Lyon, 1957
Seymour JWD (Ed). Memorial Volume of the American Field
Service in France, “Friends of France” 1914- 1917.
Boston, American Field
Service. 1921.
Portraits & detailed biographies of some 100 AFS volunteers who were
killed (including a number of ex-AFS who were killed in regular forces,
Lafayette Escadrille, etc.).
Shay M.
A grateful heart: the history of a World War 1 field hospital
Westport CT, Greenwood Press, 2002
History of the 103rd
Field Hospital, 26th Division, US Army
Shipley
AM. The officers and nurses of
Evacuation Eight
New Haven, Yale University Press,
1929
Smith A. From Battlefield to Blighty: Frodsham
Auxiliary Military Hospital, 1915-1919
Wirral, Avid Publications, 2001
Account
of the hospital established in Frodsham, Cheshire
Smith F. A short history of the Royal Army Medical
Corps
Aldershot,
Gale & Polden, 1929
Smith HZ. Blessés de guerre
Paris, Gallimard, 1934
Smucker,
JR Jr. The History of the United States Army Ambulance Service with the French
and Italian armies, 1917, 1918, 1919.
Allentown, PA U.S. Army Ambulance
Service, 1967.
This commemorative history was published by
the U.S. Army Ambulance Service Association in celebration of the 50th
anniversary of the establishment of the USAAS and the founding of Camp Crane
in Allentown, PA
Snell
A.E. The C.A.M.C. with the Canadian
Corps during the last hundred days of the Great War
Ottawa, F.A. Acland, 1924
Effectively an “Official History” with lists
of personnel, their movements, and a series of folding maps
Stephen
GN. Boulogne as a military medical base
and the medical work of the Italian Expeditionary Force
London, Royal United Services
Institute, 1919
Stubbings
L. "Look what you started Henry!" A History of the Australian Red
Cross 1914-1991
Melbourne, Australian Red Cross Society 1992
Summers,
Anne. Angels and Citizens: British Women as Military Nurses 1854-1914.
London: Routledge, 1988.
The definitive history of British military
nursing from before Nightingale through the establishment of the QAIMNS and the
VADs.
Swann JC (Maj-Gen). The citizen soldiers
of Buckinghamshire. 1795 - 1926. Compiled with the kind assistance of many of
the officers of the corps concerned
Hazell, Watson & Vineyfor the Buckinghamshire Territorial Army
Association,1930
Record of the Royal Bucks Hussars in Gallipoli, Egypt
and Palestine; of the 23nd South Midland Mounted Brigade Field Ambulance again
in Gallipoli and Egypt; of the Ist Bucks Battalion on the Somme in
1916 and in Italy in 1917 & 1918.
Tatham
M, Miles JE. The Friends' Ambulance Unit
1914-1919.
London, The Swarthmore Press Ltd,
1919
The Society of Friends were involved with the
operation of field ambulances and of several ambulance trains.
Taylor
E. Wartime Nurse: one hundred years from
the Crimea to Korea 1854-1954
London, Robert Hale, 2001
A “popular” account
of military nursing; somewhat repetitive but well researched, with a
substantial section on the Great War
Troussaint, Médecin-inspecteur. La Direction du Service de Santé en
campagne. Notions generales, d'ordre militaire, administratif, technique,
nécessaires à tous les directeurs et chefs de service dans les principales
situations de guerre depuis la mobilisation jusqu'à la bataille
Paris - Limoges, Lavauzelle, 1917
Instruction
book for the medical service, describing organisation down to the last detail,
including the contents of the equipment cases.
The contents of Case 3 (cooking utensils) include a 2-litre cafetière,
coffee grinder and corkscrew
Troussaint, Médecin-inspecteur. Une page de l'histoire du service de santé
militaire. Sa préparation à la guerre et l'oeuvre de la 7ème Direction pendant
la première année de guerre.
Paris,
Charles-Lavauzelle, 1919
Tyquin MB. Gallipoli : The Medical War : The Australian
Army Medical Services in the Dardanelles Campaign of 1915 (Modern History, Vol
16)
1995
Vallotton B.
Soldats Aveugles en France.
Lausanne,
Librairie F. Rouge et Cie, 1916
A booklet produced by the Fond Suisse Romand,
established to assist blind soldiers in France, containing articles, reports,
letters and a list of donors to the Fund
Vandercook
M. The Red Cross Girls in the British
Trenches
J.C. Winston, 1916
Varenne L. Organisation et fonctionnement du service
pharmaceutique de l'armée (Organisation and functions of the army
pharmaceutical service)
Paris & Nancy, Berger-Levrault, 1915
Van
Schaik J. The little corner never
conquered: the story of the American Red Cross war work for Belgium
New York, Macmillan 1922
Vivian
EC, Hodder-Williams JE. The way of the
Red Cross
London, Hodder & Stoughton
1915
Volpi
J-C. Menton-Roquebrune : 1914-1918 / [cartes postales réunies et présentées par]
Jean- Roquebrune-Cap-Martin
Impr. Ariano 1984
A history of Menton
during WW1, based on a substantial collection of postcards. There is a large section on hospitals, many
converted from hotels
Westmore
AW, Thomson M, Allison JE. The Story of the
63rd Field Ambulance (2/2 West Lancashire Field Ambulance T.F)
1914-1919
Liverpool, Wood & Sloane Ltd,
Printers, for the 63rd Fd. Amb. Association, n.d., c.1927
Whalen
RW. Bitter Wounds. German victims of the Great War, 1914-1939
Ithaca & London, Cornell
University Press, 1984
An
account of the experience of German “war victims” (which includes disabled
veterans, widows and orphans) and the rehabilitation and pension arrangements
of postwar Germany. Drawn from a range
of sources from official documents to works of fiction, it is sparingly but
graphically illustrated and superbly referenced
Williams
RR. Breuddwyd Cymro mewn Dillad
Benthyg. Hanes y Cwmni Cymreig I’r
Corfflu Meddygol a ymunodd yn y Rhyfel Gyntaf 1914-1918 (Dream of a Welshman in
borrowed clothes.
The story of the Welsh Company of the Medical Corps who joined in First War
1914-1918) [thanks to Mrs R Gallacher for translation]
Lerpwl, Gwasg y Brython (Liverpool,
Brython Press), 1964
Written in Welsh, this is as impenetrable
to me as our Russian book on shellshock!
Wood
FJ. The 1st Home Counties Field Ambulance and the Great War, 1914-1919.
Maidstone, ‘Kent Messenger’, 1923
5. Medical or nursing textbooks; texts on
management & rehabilitation of disability
Adam C (ed). Seuchenbekämpfung im Kriege. (The fight
against epidemic diseases in War)
Jena, 1915
With, among others, a
contribution by A. von Wasserman.
Adam
C (ed). Die Behandlung von
Kriegsverletzungen und Kriegskrankheiten in den Heimatslazaretten (Management
of war injuries and illnesses in home hospitals)
Jena, Verlag von Gustav Fischer,
1915
In
2 volumes with 30 articles
Allbee
FH. Bone graft surgery
Philadelphia & London, WB
Saunders, 1915 (repr 1917)
Definitive
text by one of the pioneers of bone grafts who wrote of his experiences at
Neuilly (q.v.)
Allers
R. Über Schädelschüsse. Probleme der
Klinik und Fürsorge (Bullet wounds of
the skull. Clinical care and problems)
Berlin, J. Springer, 1916
Alport
AC. Malaria and its treatment in the
line and at base
Baltimore, Wood, 1919
Alquier
P, Tanton J. L’Appareillage dans les fractures de guerre
Paris,
Masson et Cie, 1918
Amar J (trans Miall B).
The
physiology of industrial organisations and the re-employment of the disabled
London, Library Press, 1918
Anderson
HG. The Medical and Surgical Aspects of
Aviation
London, Oxford University Press,
1919
Including sections on physiology and neurosis
Anon. Abstracts, Translations and Reviews of Recent
Literature on the Subject of the Reconstruction and Reeducation of the Disabled
Soldier
Washington, War Department, Office
of the Surgeon-General, 1918
This
is the second Bulletin (the first entitled Recent “Reviews, Correspondence and
Reports regarding the Surgical Care and Vocational Rehabilitation of the Maimed
Soldier”. Typescript with photographs,
Bulletin 2 includes a review of Martinier and Lemerle’s book on face and jaw
injuries, written by Vilray Blair. There
is also a review of the work of St Dunstan’s (or Pearson’s Hostels, as the
service was then known)
Anon. Army.
Report of the War Office Committee of Enquiry into “Shell-shock”
London, HMSO, 1922
The
official report on shell shock, containing many witness statements by eminent
clinicians including the neurologists Gordon Holmes and Roussy, , Rivers and
Dunn of the Royal Welch (q.v.); also Viscount Gort (Grenadier Guards) and Col Fuller of the Tank Corps
Anon. Besluit van den 25sten maart 1918, houdende
vaststelling van een reglement op het geneeskundig onderzoek omtrent de
geschiktheid voor den krijgsdienst (Decree from March 25 1918, establishing the
rules of medical inspection with regard to suitability for military service)
Brussels,
1918
Anon. British medicine in the war. Being essays on problems of medicine, surgery
and pathology
London, B.M.A., 1917
A collection of articles which originally
appeared in the British Medical Journal from April to October 1917. Contains
articles on bacteriology, trench fever, hospital ships, surgery (including
anaesthetics, antiseptics, shock, infections, wounds, fractures), gas gangrene,
orthopaedic hospitals, artificial limbs, gunshot wounds, and British medical
women, among other topics
Anon (Croix-Rouge francaise).
Bulletin et assemblée generale de la Societé française de Secours aux
Blessés Militaires
Paris,
1920
Anon. Field Service Manual 1913 (Reprint – Includes
1914 War Establishments); Army Medical Service. (Expeditionary Force)
Melbourne, Albert Mullett,
Government Printer, 1914
Manual
for the Australian Army Medical Service, listing establishments for regiments
and hospitals, field kits, cart and wagon equipment and loads
Anon. First Aid in the Royal Navy (Military Manual
series)
London, HMSO, 1914
Standard
naval manual at the beginning of the war.
It covers some odd topics, including snake and dog bites (presumably
acquired while on shore leave)
Anon. Handy Book for the Hospital Corps, US Navy
Washington, Government printing Office, 1917
Anon. Home Service and the disabled soldier or
sailor
Washington, American Red Cross, 1918
Anon. Instruction
medicale pour les capitaines des batiments de la marine Nationale depourvus de médecins
et munis des coffres a medicaments no 2 Ou 3. 15 octobre 1909.
Paris, Imprimerie nationale, 1918
Anon. Lexique medico-militaire
Franco-Allemand de l’urodonal
Paris, Chatelain, n.d
(c.1918)
Anon. Manual of Splints and Appliances for the
treatment of Bone and Joint Injuries (as supplied to the United States Army by
the American Red Cross)
London, Henry Frowde and Hodder
& Stoughton for the British Red Cross Society, 1917
A field pocket Manual, underlining the
importance of the development of the Thomas splint, illustrating a number of
different splints in diagrammatic form, and with blank pages for users’
notes. An attached cloth tie holds the
book closed
Anon (Croix-Rouge de Belgique). Manuel de l'ambulancière
infirmière. Cours d'études 1915-1916
(Belgium), Lesigne, 1916
Contains a series of “lessons” on general
and specific topics, each followed by a set of questions. Our copy is No 113 of 250 numbered volumes
and was presented to Mme Berthe Levoz
Anon (Croix Rouge française / Union
des femmes de France). Manuel de
l’Infirmière Hospitalière
Paris,
Masson et Cie, 1914
General nursing manual originally produced prior to the
war
Anon. Memoranda on Some Medical Diseases in the Mediterranean
War Area, with some Sanitary Notes: 1916
London, HMSO, (reprinted with
amendments 1917)
A slim pocket reference book. There are some illustrations of infectious
agents etc but a notable inclusion is a series of fever charts, underlining the
clinical bias of diagnosis at the time
Anon. Memoranda on Medical Diseases in the Tropical
and Sub-tropical War Areas: 1919
London, HMSO, 1919
An illustrated handbook covering a
wide range of tropical infections and parasitic infestations. Curiously our copy comes from the library of
the Patent Office, although it is unclear why they should have wanted it!
Anon. Nomenclature
Nosologique Generale
Paris,
Sous-Secrétariat d'Etat du Service de Santé militaire, 1917
Anon. Notes for Sanitary officers. British Expeditionary Force in France
London, H.M.S.O., 1917.
Anon. Principles of War Surgery. Based on the conclusions adopted at the
various interallied surgical conferences
Washington, Government Printing
Office, 1918
Small pocket book summarising
“best practice” surgical management; facial injury did not figure in the
conferences, which were held at the Val-de-Grâce Hospital, Paris, between 1916
and 1918 at the suggestion of Lloyd George.
He was aware that within the British army there were conflicts of
opinion especially between surgeons and bacteriologists, and considered that an
international meeting could reach consensus on good practice
Anon. Service de Santé
Militaire. Formulaire pharmaceutique des
hôpitaux militaires
Paris, Lavauzelle, 1918
Anon. Reports upon
Openings in Industry Suitable For Disabled Sailors & Soldiers.
HMSO for the Ministry
of Labour, 1917
26 Reports prepared
on behalf of the Ministry of Labour in 1917, each Report c.6-18pp. By early
1917 the Ministry of Labour was addressing the problem of finding suitable
employment for returning servicemen with various kinds of physical and/or
mental impairment, ranging from amputations of arms & legs or fingers
&c., to those emerging from their service experience with loss of vision or
hearing, a nervous disposition, or suffering from the effects of gas &c.
that would suffer more under certain conditions & benefit from others,
e.g., outdoor work. Each of the 24 reports offered here examines a particular
trade or industry, making recommendations on the types of openings available
for men with war disabilities. They range from Attendants at Electricity
Sub-Stations to Employment in Picture Theatres, Agricultural Motor Tractor
Work, Leather Goods Trade, Boot & Shoe Repairing, Jewellery
& Dental Mechanics to Aircraft Manufacture, Engineering, Printing &
various other industries. Each Report contains recommendations on the
suitability of certain types of work within the industry concerned for various
types of disability, with advice & comments of training, prospects &c.
A sad but necessary concomitant to the awfully large scale of suffering
resulting from war service
Anon. Royaume des
Pays-Bas. Ministère de la Défense
Nationale (Direction du Service de Santé) Sixième Congrés International de
Medecine et de Pharmacie militaire
Paris, Ministere de la
Defense nationale, 1931
Volume 1 (official
reports) includes papers on psychoneuroses, haemostasis on the battlefield,
preservation of drug ampoules and the consequences of battle injury to the
teeth and lower jaw. The conference was
held at La Haye from 15-20th June 1931
Anon. The National Tribute to our Permanently
Disabled Soldiers and Sailors: the Past,
Present and Future of the Lord Roberts Memorial Workshops for Disabled Soldiers
and Sailors
Designed and carried out at the
Memorial Workshops, n.d, 1918
The
scheme started after the Boer War but was significantly expanded during WW1,
with premises engaged in various activities such as toymaking and printing
Anon. Vor zwanzig Jahren. Vol 1: Deutsche Arztrater im Weltkrieg.
Erlebnisse und Berichte Und neue Folge Vol 2: Von den Dardanellen zum Sues. Mit
Marineärzten im Weltkrieg durch die Türkei ( Twenty years ago. Vol 1: German medicine in the World War.
Real-life experiences and accounts with new additions. Vol 2: From Dardanelles
to Suez, with Navy doctors in the World War in Turkey)
N.P., Leipzig, 1935
Ash
EL. Nerve in wartime, causes and cure of
nervous breakdown
London, Mills & Boon, 1915
Ashburn
PM. The Elements of Military Hygiene
Boston & New York, Houghton
Mifflin Company, 1909
Standard reference
work used by the AEF during WW1
Bainbridge
WS. Report on medical and surgical
developments of the war
Washington DC, Naval Medical
Bulletin, 1919
Bainbridge
WS. Report on Third International
Congress of Military Medicine and Pharmacy, Paris, 1925
Washington DC, 1926
This report covers a number of
organisational and medical issues based on great war experience. Reprinted from a series of articles in the
“Military Surgeon”, it records the third congress (the first was in Brussels in
1921, the second in Rome in 1923).Published in French by Tancrède (1925)
Bainbridge, WS. Report on Fourth International Congress of
military medicine and pharmacy. Warsaw, Poland, May-June 1927
Menasha
(Wisconsin), George Banta Publishing Co, no date (1927 or 1928)
Four main subjects
were reported upon at the Congress: Evacuation in moving warfare (pp 23-72); Etiology
and prophylaxis of influenza (including a communication by Colonel Edgar E.
Hume, US Army: "Influenza in the American Army during the World War")
(pp 72-124); Sequelae of traumatisms of the skull and their treatment (pp
124-207); The arsenobenzols: methods of analysis and chemical determination (pp
207-231).
Baird HHC. A
Government Committee of Enquiry and The Light Metal Artificial Leg
Privately published, 1923
Barham
P. Forgotten Lunatics of the Great War
New Haven & London, Yale University
Press, 2004
Not
strictly a medical text, but an account of the “People’s Lunatics”, psychiatric
casualties of the war who were confined to asylums
Beatson
GT. How the Wounded-Disabled Soldier is
Treated Surgically at Scotland’s Orthopaedic Centres
Glasgow, British Red Cross Society
(Scottish Branch), 1917
Based on the methods employed in the
Bellahouston Hospital
Bernard A. Hygiène aux armées,
cantonnements et tranchées
Paris, Jouve et Cie, 1916
Bielschowsky A. Blindenwesen und
Kriegsblinden-Fürsorge. Ein Vortrag (Care of blind war wounded. A report)
Berlin, 1916
Binneveld JMW. From shell shock to combat stress: A
comparative history of military psychiatry (Trans. J O'Kane)
Amsterdam : Amsterdam University Press, 1997
Blair
VP. Surgery and diseases of the Mouth
and Jaws
St Louis, Mosby; London, Henry Kimpton 1918
(3rd ed., revised so as to incorporate the latest war data concerning gunshot
injuries of the face and jaws etc)
1st edition published in 1912; the revisions
for the 3rd edition were based on Blair’s experiences in France and
for the 4th, published after the war, additionally from his
experience on attachment at the Queen’s Hospital, Sidcup
Bleker
J, Schmiedemach H-P. Medizin und Krieg
Vom Dilemma der Heilberufe 1865-1985 (Medicine and War: The dilemma of the
Caring Professions 1865-1985)
Fischer Verlag, 1987
A chapter relates to ethical and ideological
problems of the Great War
Bowlby
AA. The Hunterian Oration on British Military
Surgery in the time of Hunter and in the Great War.
London, Adlard & Son and West
Newman, 1919
Braun J. 20 Jahre
Westdeutsche Kriegshirn-Verletztenfuersorge (20 years of treating West
Germany’s brain injuries of the War)
Köln, 1935
Broca A. Chirurgie
de guerre et d'après-guerre
France, 1921
Brown
MW. Neuropsychiatry and the war. A
Bibliography with Abstracts
New York, Nat. Comm. for Mental
Hygiene. 1918
Bruhn
C. Die gegenwärtigen Behandlungswege der
Kieferschussverletzungen. Ergebnisse aus
dem Düsseldorfer Lazarett für Kieferverletzte (Kgl Reservelazarett).
(Management of gunshot injuries of the jaw, based on the experience of the Jaw
hospital in Düsseldorf)
Wiesbaden, Verlag von JF Bergmann,
1915-1917
Produced in 10 parts, the first
section is almost certainly the inspiration for Harold Gillies’s interest in
facial surgery. Pound (q.v.) refers to
Gillies having come across the work of Lindemann; he was a major contributor to
this book along with Hauptmeyer and Kühl.
Fully illustrated, it includes a series of stereo X-ray images
Call
AP. Nerves and the war
Boston, Little, Brown, 1918
A
description for the lay person of “nerve” as much as of “nerves”
Camus J.
Physical and occupational re‑education of the maimed
London, Baillière, Tindall, 1918
Originally published as “Réeducation fonctionnelle et
réeducation professionnelle des blessés
(Paris,
Baillière, 1917)
Carberry
AD. The New Zealand Medical Service in
the Great War
Auckland, Whitcombe & Tombs,
1924 (reprinted Naval & Military Press, 2002)
Notes
that the NZ section at the Queen's Hospital Sidcup opened in 1918, having been
transferred from Walton-on-Thames
Carrel
A, Dehelly G. The Treatment of Infected
Wounds
New York, Hoeber, 1917.
A description of the Carrel-Dakin method
using antiseptic solutions. Also published by the University of London Press in
the “Military Medical Manuals” series
Castiaux A, Temmerman F.
Guide de l'Invalide. Encyclopedie des questions interessant les mutilés,
invalides de guerre et anciens combattants belges
Brussels, Guide de
l'Invalide, n.d. (1930)
History of F.N.I. (Federation Nationale de Militaires Mutiles et Invalides
de Guerre). Volume 1 is titled “F.N.I. et Oeuvres”; Volume 2 is
titled “Codification et commentaries”. A detailed survey of all the measures
taken by Belgian State and F.N.I. for War disabled veterans, in extraordinary
detail
Christine R. La
Première guerre mondiale: conséquences pathologiques pour les combattants
français du Front occidental
Paris, Barré & Dayez, 1997
Sanitary
affairs in the French Army on the West Front during the WW1.
Church
JR. The doctor's part: what happens to
the wounded in war
New York, Appleton, 1918
James Church had served in the US Army
Medical Corps in the war with Spain and was a military observer on the Western
Front from 1915-1917. This book
summarises the organisation of French medical services from the front to the
base hospitals and includes an account of being under fire in the front line.
Clifford
WG. The ex‑soldier, by Himself
London, A&C Black, 1916
Cohen
S. Medical Services in the First World
War
Oxford, Shire Publications, 2014
Useful and concise
overview of the organisation of services from front line to base
Collie J. The management
of neurasthenia and allied disorders contracted in the Army
London, Bale & Danielsson 1917
Craig
C. The Wasserman test
St Louis, C.V. Mosby Company, 1918
Although
a general text, the author was an army surgeon
Crile
GW. Notes on Military Surgery
Cleveland, the William feather
Company, 1924
Based
on notes compiled in 1917, this volume by George Crile is no more than a series
of notes – produced in a limited run (the pages are hand-cut)
Cummins
SL. Studies of influenza in hospitals of
the British Armies in France, 1918
London,
Medical Research Committee, 1919
Cushing
H (ed). War
Surgery of the Nervous System
Washington, GPO, 1917
A compilation of articles including work by
Charles Elsberg and Sir Gordon Holmes. A later edition (1919) was
renamed “Manual of War Neurosurgery”
Curie
M. La Radiologie et La Guerre
Paris, Librairie Félix
Alcan, 1921
Illustrated textbook
of wartime radiology by Marie Curie
Dakin
HD, Dunham K. A Handbook on Antiseptics
New York, Macmillan, 1917.
Davenport
CB, Love AG. Army anthropology
Washington DC, Dept. of Army, 1921
Dearborn
FM (ed). American homeopathy in the
World War
New York, Globe, 1923
Delorme
E. chirurgie de guerre: les fractures (War surgery: Fractures)
Paris, 1917
Delorme E (trans H de Méric). War Surgery.
London, HK
Lewis, 1915
Deus
P. Kompendium der Kriegschirurgie
(Compendium of war surgery)
Bern, Ernst Bircher, 1923
Devin
G (ed). Die Deutschen Militaerapotheker
im Weltkriege. Ihre Tätigkeit und Erfahrungen (The German military pharmacist
during World War. Their actions and experiences)
Berlin, J. Springer, 1920
Dix
KW. Psychologische Beobachtungen über
die Eindrücke des Krieges auf Einzelne wie auf die Masse (Psychological
observations on the consequences of the War on single persona and on the
masses)
Langensalza, 1915
Dienemann
F. Briefe Eines Arztes über Ernährung an
Einen Laien (Letters from a doctor to a layman about nutrition)
Jence, Fischer, 1918
This book deals
particularly with nutrition in war.
Dolamore
WH. The Treatment in Germany of Gunshot
Injuries of the Face and Jaws
London, British Dental Association,
1916.
Translated and abstracted from the German
literature.
Dudgeon
LS. Studies of bacillary dysentery
occurring in the British Forces in Macedonia
London, Medical Research Committee,
1919
Dumas
J, Carrel A (tr. AVS Lambert). Technic
of the Carrel method
New York, Paul E Hoeber, 1917
Written
primarily for nurses, this is a summary version of Alexis Carrel’s book
(written with Delhelly) “Treatment of infected wounds” (q.v.). It is however written by Carrel’s wife, Anne
Eder
MD. War shock: the psycho‑neuroses
in war
London, Heinemann, 1917
Eliot
Smith G, Pear TH. Shell shock and its
lessons.
Manchester, University Press;
London, Longmans, Green & Co, 1917
The first published account of shellshock.
Fairley
H, Stewart CA. Cerebro-spinal fever
(Service Publication No 9)
Melbourne, 1916
Fauntleroy
AM. Report on the medico-military aspects of the European war, from
observations taken behind the allied armies in France.
Washington DC, GPO, 1915.
Contains chapters on military organization
and equipment, the organization for the transportation and care of the sick and
wounded, base hospital work, and general field conditions. One of the
appendices discusses the French army ration.
Feiler
E. Der Zahnarzt im Felde (The Dentist on
the Battlefield)
Berlin, 1916
Fenton
N. Shell shock and its aftermath
St. Louis, Mosby, 1926
A scientific study of American “War
Neurotics”. Fenton was attached to Base Hospital
117, AEF, and was Professor of Psychology at Ohio University. Many references in text
Fischer G. Die erste zahnärztliche Hilfe im Felde; ein
zahnärztliches Vademecum für Aerzte. (Primary dental care on the battlefield: a
dentist’s vade-mecum for doctors)
Berlin, Meusser, 1915
Guido Fischer worked at the Marburg Dental Institute and Kriegslazarett
123, attached to the 4th Army
Fitzwilliams
DCL. A nursing manual for nurses and
nursing orderlies
London, Hodder & Stoughton, 1915
Ford
JH. Details of Military Medical
Administration
Philadelphia, P. Blakiston’s Son
& Co., 1917
Comprehensive
manual of instruction for managing a medical service, including chapters on
ambulances, hospitals and hospital ships, sanitation, evacuation procedures and
depots
Foster
M, Gaskell JF. Cerebro-spinal Fever
Cambridge, University Press, 1916
Based on the experience of the 1915
epidemic in Eastern Command & cases treated at the 1st Eastern
General Hospital. Includes several
colour plates of pathology
Fox
RF. Physical Remedies for Disabled
Soldiers
London, Baillière, Tindall & Cox, 1917
de Friedberg E.
Guide Pratique du Secouriste français – Infirmier volontaire
Paris,
Société des Secouristes français – Infirmiers volontaires, 1914
Freud S. et al.
Zur Psychoanalyse der Kriegsneurosen. (The Psychoanalysis of War
Neurosis). Diskussion gehalten auf dem
V. Internationalen Psychoanalytischen Kongress in Budapest, 28 und 29
September. 1918.
Leipzig/Wien, 1919
Fuchs
D. Praktische Hygiene und Bekämpfung der Infektionskrankheiten im Felde
(Practical hygiene and the fight
against infectious diseases on the battlefield)
Wien, 1918
Garton
W. Electro-Therapeutics for Military
Hospitals
London, HK Lewis & Co, 1917
A
slim volume detailing the potential benefits of galvanic and faradic
stimulation and ionisation; the author recommends that such treatments should
be supervised by a radiology department
Giercke,
H. W. Der Kriegsverletzungen des Herzens
(Heart lesions in wartime)
Jena, Verlag von Gustav Fischer, 1920
Gilchrist
HL. A comparative study of world war casualties from gas and other weapons.
Washington DC, GPO, 1928.
Gillies
H.D. Plastic Surgery of the Face
London, Henry Frowde, Hodder &
Stoughton, 1920
The first modern textbook of plastic surgery,
with a chapter contributed by Wade on the development of anaesthesia. Profusely
illustrated with photographs and diagrams, many of the originals of which are
at Queen Mary’s Sidcup in the Archives
Gillies
Sir H., Millard DR. The Principles and
Art of Plastic Surgery
London, Butterworth; New York,
Little, Brown and Co, 1957
A “coffee table” book with a curiously
whimsical approach, describing Gillies’s surgical work from 1916. Although full of technical points, it remains
readable (and interesting) to the layman, not least because of its style. The
anaesthetic section is contributed by Ivan Magill, who with Stanley Rowbotham
was responsible at Sidcup for the development of endotracheal anaesthesia
Gilman
S. Making the Body Beautiful. A cultural history of aesthetic surgery
Princeton & Oxford, Princeton
University Press, 1999
A thorough examination of the development
of “aesthetic” surgery, placing the reconstructive work of WW1 in
perspective. The experience of Gillies,
Morestin and Joseph is outlined
Golen
H de. Scandales medicaux pendant la guerre
Paris, Maurice d’Hartoy,
1933
Gordon
MH. Cerebrospinal fever: Studies in the
bacteriology, preventive control, and specific treatment of... among the
military forces, 1915‑19
London, Medical Research Committee,
1920
Gordon-Taylor
G. The Abdominal Injuries of Warfare
Bristol & London, Simpkin
Marshall, 1939
Based on WW1 experience in Casualty Clearing
Stations
Gray
HMW. The Early Treatment of War Wounds
London, Henry Frowde and Hodder
& Stoughton, 1919
Colonel Gray served in France for three and a
half years. His book covers treatment at
Advance Dressing Stations and Casualty
Clearing Stations; largely about general principles, there are chapters on the
management of brain and spinal cord injuries, and compound femoral fracture
Guichard E-L-J. Le
paludisme à bord des navires de guerre Kleber et Dupleix (Malaria on the
warships Kleber and Dupleix)
Bordeaux, Faculté de médecine, 1919
The author was doctor
(physician) during 16 months on these armoured cruisers in 1916-1917. Kleber
was lost during the war; Jane’s Fighting Ships does not indicate the date. There was a third ship in the class,
Deseix. Each had a crew of 520
Guillain G, Barré JA. Travaux Neurologiques de Guerre
France, 1920
Guy’s
Hospital Reports: Vol LXX (War Memorial Number)
London, J&A Churchill, 1922
The last of an annual series of volumes which
began in 1836, the “Reports” were replaced by a quarterly publication. This volume contains portraits and brief
obituaries of Guy’s men and women who died in the Great War, a records of
honours and medals (including one VC, to Capt H. Ackroyd RAMC) and a series of
articles by Guy’s men of different aspects of medicine and surgery. These include an excellent summary of the
developing role of Casualty Clearing Stations, an illustrated chapter on war
neuroses and a chapter on dentistry and dental surgery
Haldane
ES. The British nurse in peace and war
London, Murray, 1923
Hanes
EL. Minds and nerves of soldiers
Altadena, Cal, Hanes, 1941
Harper
G. Vocational re-education for war
cripples in France
New York, Red Cross 1918
Hastings
S. First aid for the trenches: Simple
instructions for saving life
London, Murray, 1916 (New York, George U Harvey, 1917)
Harris
G. The Redemption of the disabled; a
study of programmes of rehabilitation for the disabled of war and industry
New York and London, Appleton, 1918
From
the series “Problems of war and of
reconstruction” (ed Francis Wickware).
It covers worldwide experience in the first 12 chapters
Hatt
CW. The future of the disabled soldier
London, Bale, 1917
Herber C. Die Frakturen der
Kiefer. Mit besonderer Berücksichtigung der Kriegschirurgie und mit Einschluß
der technischen Methodik (Jaw fractures: with particular reference to war
surgery, and with attention to surgical technique)
Berlin, Berlinische
Verlagsanstalt., 1915.
Herbert AS.
Military Physical Orthopaedics. Part I. Gunshot Wound of Nerves
Wellington,
Marcus F Marks, 1918
Arthur Herbert was in charge of the NZ Government Baths and Sanatorium
at Rotorua, which was taken over for military use and concentrated on the
physical rehabilitation of post-operative patients. It is illustrated with photographs of a
number of splints and other devices – one of which is a pair of thick handles
for cutlery fashioned from dried corn cobs
Hezel
O.et al. Die Kriegsbeschädigungen des
Nervensystems. (Damage to the Nervous System on the Battlefield)
Wiesbaden, 1917
Hirschfeld
M. The sexual history of the World war, from reports collected by the Institute
for Sexual Science.
New York, Falstaff Press, 1937.
Originally released as
Sittengeschichte des Ersten Weltkrieges, (Hanau, Müller & Kiepenheuer,
1929)
His
W, Weintraud W (ed.) Verhandlungen der
ausserordentlichen Tagung des DT. Kongresses für innere Medizin in Warschau 1-2
mai 1916. Kriegsseuchen und
Kriegskrankheiten. (Debates from the extraordinary convention of the DT
Congress for internal medicine in Warsaw, 1-2 May 1916: infections and medical
conditions)
Wiesbaden, Bergmann, 1916
Contains
contributions by Hoffmann (Schutz des Heeres gegen Cholera - Protection of the
army against cholera), Wenckebach (Ueber Herzerkrankungen bei Kriegsteilnehmen
– Heart conditions in War participants), Brauer (Über das Fleckfieber - On the
spotted fever), Juergens (Epidemiologia des Fleckfiebers - Epidemiology of
spotted fever), Krehl (Der Abdominaltyphus im Kriegs - Abdominal typhus in the war), Huenermann (Über
typhusschutzimpfung – Typhus vaccination), Stintzing (Paratyphus), Matthes und
Kruse (Über die Ruhr - Dysentery), Hirsch (Nierenentzuendung im Felde -
Nephritis in the field)
Hogge JM, Garside
TH. War Pensions and Allowances
London, New York & Toronto, Hodder and Stoughton, 1918
Comprehensive description of pensions, with a list of wartime committees and
paymasters
Hough
R. Sister Agnes: The History of King
Edward VIII’s Hospital for Officers1899-1999
London, John Murray, 1998
Covers
the interesting wartime work of this unique private hospital
Howson
G. Handbook for the limbless.
London, Disabled Soc, 1922
Hughes
B, Banks HS. War Surgery. From Firing Line to Base
London, Baillière, Tindall &
Cox, 1918
Notable for a series of colour plates, very badly
drawn, but showing a number of soldier patients with happy smiles— and
cigarettes. Despite this, it is the
definitive manual on major battlefield surgery, with useful sections on medical
conditions and infection
Hull
AJ. Surgery in war
London, Churchill, 1916
Alfred Keogh in the preface describes this as
a “taking stock” book. Notably missing
is any account of the management of facial injury
Hunt HL.
Plastic surgery of the head, face and neck
Philadelphia
& New York, Lea & Febiger 1926
A
number of WW1 cases are illustrated, with attributions to Dufourmentel, Gillies
and Pickerill
Hurst AF. Medical Diseases of the War
London, Edward Arnold, 1917
Arthur Hurst was a
physician and neurologist, serving in London and at the New Zealand Hospital in
Walton-on-Thames, then on Lemnos (as a member of the Medical Advisory Committee
for the Prevention of Epidemic Disease) and in Salonika.. The Preface remarks that he had changed his
name from Hertz to Hurst for patriotic reasons.
Chapters include Functional nervous disorders, Soldier’s heart (now
considered a functional condition, dysentery, amoebic hepatitis and abscess,
trench fevers, paratyphoid, epidemic jaundice, beri-beri, war nephritis and gas
poisoning. Interestingly he suggests
that trench fever was louse-borne, an observation only later confirmed by field
studies (Strong et al, q.v.)
Hutt
CW. The future of the disabled soldier
London, Bale & Fisher Unwin, 1917
Ireland
MW. The Medical Department of the United
States Army in the World War
Washington DC, Government Printing
Office
|
1: |
The
Surgeon General’s Office, 1923 |
|
2: |
Administration
American Expeditionary Forces, 1927 Numerous illustrations, and a full list of US operated
hospitals and their personnel. It refers
(p1038) to a “short course in reconstructive facial surgery”, offered in
Paris by Drs Sebelean, Morax and Le Maitre (“didactic, demonstrative,
clinical and operative on the cadaver”).
The 3 week course cost 50 francs to cover the expenses of cadaveric
use |
|
3: |
Finance
and Supply, 1928 With illustrations
of equipment, ambulances etc |
|
4: |
Activities
Concerning Mobilization Camps and Ports of
Embarkation, 1928 |
|
5: |
Military
Hospitals in the U.S., 1923 |
|
6: |
Sanitation,
1926 |
|
7: |
Training,
1927 |
|
8: |
Field
Operations, 1925 |
|
9: |
Communicable
and Other Diseases, 1928 |
|
10 |
Neuropsychiatry,
1929 |
|
11: |
Surgery
Part 1, General Surgery, Orthopedic Surgery, Neurosurgery, 1927 |
|
11: |
Surgery
Part 2, Empyema, Maxillofacial Surgery, Ophthalmology, Otolaryngology, 1924 |
|
12: |
Acute
Respiratory Diseases, Gas Gangrene following War Wounds, 1929 |
|
13: |
Part
1, Physical Reconstruction and Vocational Education |
|
|
Part
2, the Army Nurse Corps, 1927 |
|
14: |
Medical
Aspects of Gas Warfare, 1926 |
|
15: |
Statistics
Part 1, Army Anthropology, 1921 |
|
15: |
Statistics
Part 2, Medical and Casualty Statistics, 1925 |
The American equivalent of the “Official History”,
prepared under the direction of Major General M.W. Ireland, Surgeon General of
the Army. An additional volume on the physical condition of enlisted men was
also produced Love & Davenport, q.v.)
Ireland
MW (intr). Report on Fourth
International Congress of military medicine and pharmacy. Warsaw, Poland, May -
June 1927.
Menasha (Wisconsin), George Banta Publishing
Co, n.d. (1927 or 1928)
Detailed report in
English of the Congress, with list of delegates, reports, communications and
discussions. Five subjects were reported
upon at the Congress, including three having some connections with WW1:
Evacuation in moving warfare; aetiology and prophylaxis of influenza (including
a communication by Colonel Edgar E. Hume, US Army: “Influenza in the American
Army during the World War”; Dental communications: and one directly connected
with WW1:- Sequelae of traumatisms of the skull and their treatment (pp 124 to
207)
Jeanbrau, E. et al. Chirurgie reparatrice et orthopedique Publ.sous
la direction de E.Jeanbrau, P.Nove-Jusserand, L.Ombredanne et P.Desfosses
Paris,
Masson 1920
A 2 volume surgical textbook with
a substantial section (pp416-520) on facial surgery, much of which is derived
from L’Ombrédanne’s experience and a considerable amount relates to WW1
Jones
R. Note on Military Orthopaedics.
London, Cassell & Co (for the
British Red Cross) 1917 (reprinted 1918)
Sir Robert Jones was an orthopaedic surgeon
of considerable ability and is considered one of the fathers of British
orthopaedic surgery. Originally enlisting as a lieutenant, it was not until a
number of American surgeons had asked for introductions to the “head of army
orthopaedics” that he was plucked from obscurity and rapidly promoted.
Joseph
J. Nasenplastik und Sonstige Gesichtsplastik Nebst
Einem Anhang Uber Mammaplastik und Einige Weitere Operationen Aus Dem Gebiete
Der Ausseren Korperplastik (Rhinoplasty and facial plastic surgery with a
supplement on mammaplasty and other operations in the field of plastic surgery
of the body)
Leipzig, Curt Kabitzsch, 1931
(English transl: Milstein S; Phoenix, Columella Press, 1987)
Jacques
Joseph is perhaps the most notable German plastic surgeon of the early 20th
Century. During WW1 he was Director of
the Division of Facial Plastic Surgery at the Charité Hospital, Berlin where he
operated on numerous war casualties; this book, published well after the war,
distils some of that experience. His
written work largely disappeared under the restrictions on Jews in the 1930s. Technically superb, this book is perhaps more
rigorous in its approach than Gillies’ “Plastic Surgery of the Face” (and considerably more thorough than the
almost contemporary large format – and expensive – book produced by Esser) but
relatively unknown in the English-speaking surgical world of the time
Jungmann, Paul. Das wolhynische Fieber.
Berlin, Springer., 1919.
Treatise on Typhus, known in Germany after the region of Poland/Ukraine
(Wolhynia) where it was first described among WW1 German forces
Kazanjian VH,
Converse JM. The Surgical treatment of
facial Injuries
Baltimore, Williams & Wilkins
Co, 1959
Although
out of the usual time frame this (substantial) book is included because it
draws “from vast experience in World Wars I and II”
Keen
WW. The Treatment of War Wounds.
Philadelphia, Saunders, 1917 (2nd ed
1918)
William Keen was a surgeon in the American
Civil War as well as in the 1914-18 conflict..
Harvey Cushing contributed an account of his techniques for managing
head wounds
Keith
A. Menders of the Maimed
London, Henry Frowde, 1919 (repr
Philadelphia, JB Lippincott, 1975)
Written
by Arthur Keith, Hunterian Professor of Surgery at London’s Royal College of
Surgeons, it is a summary of important developments in orthopaedics and based
on a series of wartime lectures. Its
subject matter is almost entirely pre-war
Keogh
A (ed). Medical and Surgical Therapy
New York: D. Appleton & Company
6 volumes as follows: Vol. I: (1918) Infectious Diseases; Vol. II:
(1919) Neuroses; Vol. III: (1919) Wounds; Vol. IV: (1919) Fractures; Vol. V:
(1919) Bones and Joints; Vol. VI: (1919) Electro-Diagnosis and Lung Wounds,
Mental and Locomotor Disabilities
Klapp
R, Schröder H. Die
Unterkieferschussbrüche und ihre Behandlung (Gunshot wounds of the lower jaw
and their management)
Berlin, Verlag von Hermann Meusser,
1917
Klughardt
A. Beobachtungen und Erfahrungen bei der
Behandlung von Kieferbrüchen insbesondere bei der Feldhändlung der
Kieferschussverletzungen (Observations and experience of the management of jaw
fractures with particular reference to gunshot injury)
Berlin, Berlinische Verlaganstalt,
1922
Knox
R. Radiography and Radiotherapeutics
London, A&C Black; New York,
Macmillan, 1919
In 2
volumes; Vol 1 is Radiography, including details of military applications and
apparatus suitable for field hospitals.
Knox worked at, and drew his experience for the books from, the 4th
London general Hospital
Kuhnt
H. Plastische Operationen an Lidern und
Bindehaut bei Kriegsverletzten (Plastic surgery to eyelids and conjunctiva
after War lesions)
Bonn, 1922
Küttner H. Verletzungen des Gehirns
(Brain Injuries)
Stuttgart / Enke (Coll. Neue Deutsche Chirurgie), 1920
In 3 volumes
Lagarde LA . Gunshot injuries
London, Bale, 1914
Reprinted
by the Battery Press, 1995
Larousse Médical de Guerre
Paris,
Librairie Larousse, 1917
An illustrated encyclopaedia, arranged
alphabetically
Lawley
A. A Message from Mesopotamia
London, Hodder & Stoughton, 1917
Sir
Arthur Lawley was Red Cross Commissioner, reporting in early 1917 on the
welfare of British troops in the region
Lawson
A. War blindness at St. Dunstan's
London, Oxford, 1922
Sir Arthur Lawson, Director of St Dunstan’s,
was himself blind
Lebedinsky J, Virenque M.
Prothèse et Chirurgie Cranio-Maxillo-Faciale
Paris, JB Baillière et
fils, 1918
Based on the authors’ experience of some 700 cases at the
4th Region Hospital, Mans. It
includes many details of jaw splinting and grafting, but the plastic techniques
illustrated (which include rhinoplasty) are unsophisticated
Le
Bon, G. The psychology of the Great War
London: Fisher Unwin, 1916
Leese
P. Shell Shock: Traumatic Neurosis and
the British Soldiers of the First World War
New York, Palgrave
Macmillan, 2002
Léger-Dorez H.
Traité de Prosthèse Dentaire
Paris, C Ash, 1920
Léger-Dorez served at the Centre de
Médecine Générale, 13th Region.
The Ash company was a supplier of dental equipment
Lelean
PS. Sanitation in war
London, Churchill, 1917;
Philadelphia, Blakiston n.d.
Lewis
T. Reports upon Soldiers Returned as
Cases of 'Disordered Action of the Heart, (DAH) or Valvular Disease of the
heart (VDH)
London, H.M.S.O., 1917.
A condition which often afflicted troops,
otherwise called Da Costa's or effort syndrome, nowadays considered to be a
feature of post-traumatic stress disorder
Lexer E
Wiederherstellungschirurgie (Restorative surgery)
Leipzig,
Barth 1919-20
Lewis
T. The soldier's heart and the effort
syndrome
London, Shaw & Sons, 1918 (New York, Hoeber, 1920)
Lloyd
L. Lice and their menace to man: with a
chapter on trench fever
London, Hodder & Stoughton, 1919
Written for the “general reader”. The chapter on trench fever is contributed by
Major W Byam, RAMC
Love AG, Davenport CB.
Defects found in drafted men.
Statistical information compiled from the draft records showing the
physical condition of the men registered and examined in pursuance of the
requirements of the Selective-Service Act
Washington,
Government printing office, 1920
A monstrous volume of over 1600 pages,
mainly tables
MacCallum WG. The Pathology of the Pneumonia in the United
States Army Camps During the Winter of 1917-18
New York, Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research, 1919.
Monograph No.10, describing what is attributed to measles
pneumonia, but may well be bronchopneumonia secondary to influenza (Spanish
‘flu). Illustrated with colour and
b&w plates of pathology slides and specimens
MacCurdy JT. War
neuroses.
Cambridge,
University Press, 1918
An American account. Foreword by Rivers of Craiglockhart.
McKenzie
RT. Reclaiming the maimed: A handbook of
physical therapy
New York, Macmillan, 1918
A summary of therapy techniques of value in
treating the disabled serviceman, including a section on the masking of facial
deformity. After the war Tait McKenzie
became preoccupied with depicting in sculpture the “typical physique”, in
Nietzschean style
Maclean
H. Report to the Committee on War
Nephritis. An investigation into the
Incidence of Albuminuria and Casts in British Soldiers during Training and the
Relationship of this Condition to War Nephritis
London, M.P. & E. Co Ltd, 1918
Maclean
H. Albuminuria and war nephritis among
British troops in France
London, Medical Research Committee,
1919
McMurtrie
DC. The disabled soldier
New York, Macmillan, 1919
A
summary of the strategy of dealing with the disabled ex-serviceman, including an
historical perspective and study of work in France, Great Britain and the
Dominions. The author was Director of
the Red Cross Institute for Crippled and Disabled Men
Makins
GH. Gunshot injuries of the arteries
London, Oxford University Press,
1914
Ibid. Gunshot injuries to the blood vessels. Founded on experience gained in France during
the Great War, 1914-1918
New York, William Wood & Co,
1919
Mackintosh
DJ. Construction and management of a
general hospital
Edinburgh, Hodge, 1916
Maltz
M. New Faces, New Futures. Rebuilding Character with Plastic Surgery
New York, Richard R Smith, 1936
Written for a lay audience, this book
comments on the influence of the Great War on technical development and asks
searching questions about the coming misery of the Second World War – prescient
in historical terms, but the doom-laden prediction of casualty numbers was not
to be fulfilled because the war was to be so different in conduct from its
predecessor
Ibid. Evolution of Plastic Surgery
New York, Froben Press, 1946
A general study of plastic surgery from its
origins in antiquity. Contains a section
on the plastic surgery developments of the Great War
Marion G.
Chirurgie de Guerre (War Surgery). Indications Générales du Traitement
des plaies de guerre.
Paris, Maloine, 1916
Manual of medicaments, splints etc
Marchet
G. Die Versorgung der Kriegsinvaliden und
ihrer hinterbliebenen
(Care of war invalids and their
dependents)
Warnsdorf, Verlag Ed. Strache, 1915
Marr
HC. Psychoses of the war, including
neurasthenia and shell shock
New York, Oxford University Press,
1919
Martinier P, Lemerle G (tr. Lawson Whale H). Injuries of the face and jaw and their
repair; and the treatment of fractured jaws
New York, William Wood & Co,
1917
The
book focuses on prosthetic reconstruction which was much practised in France
but largely abandoned in the UK. Lawson
Whale was working at the 83rd General Hospital when he translated
the book (adding his own comments and caveats in the foreword); later he was
attached to the Queen's Hospital Sidcup and appears as surgeon to a number of
patients in the casenotes
Mason
CF. A complete handbook for the Hospital
Corps of the U.S. Army and Navy and state military forces
New York, William Wood and Company,
1916
A
comprehensive manual for training and education, including some 90 pages of
drill regulations
Maxwell
WN. A psychological retrospect of the
Great War
London, Allen & Unwin, 1923
The
cover note indicates that the book is written “from the point of view of a
moderate behaviourist, and offers an explanation of various psychological
elements which are operative in warfare”
Maxwell‑Lefroy
H. Measures for avoidance and
extermination of flies, mosquitoes, lice and other vermin
London, Thacker, 1915
Medical
Research Committee. Annual Reports 1914-1919
London, HMSO, 1915-1919
The
MRC was founded in 1912 and later became the Medical Research Council. Its summary of activities for the war years
contains a considerable amount of the research conducted under military medical
auspices
Medical
War Manuals.
Philadelphia & New York, Lea
& Febiger, 1917-18
No 1: Vedder EB. Sanitation for
Medical Officers
No 2:
Goodwin TH. Notes for Army
Medical Officers
No 3:
Greenwood A. Military Ophthalmic
Surgery
No 4:
Military Orthopaedic Surgery (prepared by the Orthopaedic Council)
No 5: McDill JR. Lessons from the enemy: How Germany cares for
her war disabled
No 6: Laboratory Methods of the United States
Army
No 7: de Tarnowsky G. Military Surgery of the Zone of the Advance
No 8: Loeb HW. Military Surgery of the Ear, Nose and Throat (numerous references are appended, including
a number of reports by Morestin)
No 9:
McCombe J, Menzies AF. Medical
Service at the Front
Pocket books for
officers in the field; the first is interspersed with blank sheets of lined
paper so that notes can be kept
Misch
J, Rumpel C. Die Kriegsverletzungen der
Kiefer und Angrenzenden Teile. Ein Kurzgefasstes Lehrbuch für Zahnarzte und
Ärzte zum Gebrauch im Felde und in der Heimat.
(War injuries of the jaw and adjoining parts. A dentist's and doctor's
concise lesson book for use on the battlefield and on the home front
Berlin, Hermann Meusser, 1916
A
profusely illustrated textbook on jaw injuries, with numerous examples of
superficial surgery and splinting
Military
Medical Manuals (general editor Surgeon General Sir Alfred Keogh)
University of London Press, 1917-18
A series of ready reference works translated
from the French. The advertisement
sheets state “Each translation has been made by a practised hand, and is edited
by a specialist in the branch of surgery or medicine covered by the volume....
Each volume in the series is complete in itself, while the whole will form a
comprehensive picture of the medicine and surgery of the Great War”. They were
published by Masson et Cie in Paris as part of the Horizon collection; a number
of these were not translated, and these are included here with a ~ prefix
Abadie G. (Ed Arbuthnot Lane A). Wounds of the abdomen
Armand-Delille P, Abrami P, Paisseau G,
Lemaire H. (Ed Ross D). Malaria:
Clinical and haematological features.
Principles of treatment
Babinski J, Froment J (ed Farquhar Buzzard
E). Hysteria or Pithiatism and Reflex
Nervous Disorders in the Neurology of War
An account, with bibliography, of war-studies
on hysteria and of the authors' own work
Benisty A- Mme (ed Farquhar Buzzard E). The clinical forms of nerve lesions
Benisty A- Mme (ed Farquhar Buzzard E). The treatment and repair of nerve
lesions (Fr. “Traitement et Restauration des Lesions des Nerfs”)
Mme Bénisty (née
Athanasiu) published her doctoral thesis “Les Lésions de la zone Rolandique”
(q.v.) in 1918
Bertein P, Nimier
A. Les premières heures du Blessé de
guerre. Du trou d’obus au poste de secours
(the first hours of a war casualty from
injury to aid post)
Bourgeois H, Sourdille H. (Ed Dundas Grant J)
War otitis and war deafness.
Broca A. (trans Renfrew White J, ed Elmslie
RC). The After-Effects of Wounds of the
Bones and Joints
Broca A and DuCroquet J (trans /ed. Elmslie
RC). Artificial limbs
Carrel A, Dehelly G (trans Child H) The Treatment of Infected Wounds
A description of the
Carrel-Dakin method using antiseptic solutions. In French entitled “Le
traitement des plaies infectées”. Also published in the USA by Hoeber
Chatelin C, de Martel D (ed Burghard
FF). Wounds of the skull and brain
Courtois-Suffit MM, Giroux R (ed Bruce D,
Golla F). Abnormal forms of tetanus
~Desfosses P,
Charles-Robert. La Suspension dans la
Traitement des Fractures. Appareils
Anglo-Américains (Suspension in fracture management. Anglo-American equipment)
~Grégoire R,
Courcoux. Plaies de la Plèvre et du
Poumon (Injuries of pleura and lung)
Imbert L, Réal P (ed Colyer JF). Fractures of the lower jaw
Lagrange F (trans Child C). Fractures of the orbit and injuries of the
eye in war
French edition “Les
Fractures de l'Orbite par projectiles de Guerre”, 1917
~Lepine J. Troubles mentaux de guerre (Psychiatric disorders of war)
~Leri A.
Commotions et Émotions de guerre (Shock and emotion in war)
Leriche R (ed Burghard FF). The treatment of fractures (2 vols; 1:
Fractures involving joints; 2: Fractures of the shaft
de Martel T. Blessures du Crâne. Traitement opératoire des plaies du crane
(Operative treatment of cranial injuries)
The English version was co-edited by Chatelin (vide
supra)
Ombrédanne A, Ledoux-Lebard M (ed Reid
AD). Localisation and extraction of
projectiles
French edition (Localisation et
extraction des projectiles, 1918).
Contains a useful summary of radiological techniques and risks
~Policard A. L’Évolution de la Plaie de guerre. Mecanismes biologiques fondamentaux (The
evolution of war wounds. Fundamental biological mechanisms)
~Ravaud P.
Syphilis. Paludisme. Amibiase.
Cures initiales et blanchiment (Syphilis, malaria and amoebiasis;
initial cures and hygiene)
Roussy G, Lhermitte J (trans Christopherson
WB, ed Aldren Turner W). The Psychoneuroses of War
A discussion in the
main of shell-shock. Though the French
had no word for this condition they were assiduous in treating it and claimed a
98 per cent recovery rate. The French version appears to have different authors
(Roussy, Boisseau & d’Oelsnitz)
Sencert L. (Ed Burghard FF). Wounds of the blood vessels
Thibierge G. (Ed Marshall CF). Syphilis and the Army
The editor remarks
that current British treatment was intravenous injection of a salvarsan
'substitute' combined with intra-muscular injections of mercury.
~Vallat. Accidents du Travail des ouvriers des usines
et établissements de la guerre (Work accidents in factories and other war establishments)
Vincent H, Muratet L (trans / ed Rolleston
JD). Typhoid fevers and paratyphoid
fevers
Vincent H, Muratet L (ed Low GC). Dysenteries, Cholera and
exanthematic typhus
French edition “Fièvres Typhoïdes et
Paratyphoïdes (Paris, Masson et cie Editeurs / Libraires de l’Academie de
Medicine, 1917)
~Zimmern A, Perol P. Electrodiagnostic
de guerre (Electrodiagnosis in war)
Paris,
Masson et Cie, 1917
A manual of electrodiagnostic tests for the diagnosis of nerve injuries
etc
Ministry
of Munitions. An Atlas of Gas Poisoning
London, H.M.S.O., 1918.
Reprinted for the American Red Cross
Möhring,
B. Zur Indikation und Technik der Unterkiefer-Resektionsprothese (Indications
for and techniques of resection and reconstruction of the mandible)
Berlin,
Hermann Meusser,1914
Morelli E (tr. Davis
L, Irving FC). The treatment of wounds
of lung and pleura
Boston, WM Leonard, 1920
Based
on the author’s experience at Ospedaletto 79, attached to the 11th
Corps of the Italian army on the Piave.
The translators were surgeons attached to US Field Hospital 331,
Limbraga
Morin
J. Contribution à l’étude de la ration alimentaire du soldat Suisse
Lausanne, Imprimeries
Réunies, 1917
Published under the auspices of the University
of Lausanne’s Institute of Hygiene and Parasitology, this thesis examines the
rations provided to officers and men of the Second Division and compares them
with those of the French, Italian, Austrian and German armies. The conclusion is that the rations are
inferior!
Mott
FW. War neurosis and shell shock
London, Henry Frowde/Hodder& Stoughton,
1919
Muntsch
O. Leitfaden der Pathologie und Therapie der Kampfgaserkrankungen (Summary of
pathology and therapy of diseases caused by poison gas)
Leipzig, 1935
Murard
L, Zylberman P. L'hygiène dans la République: la santé publique en France ou l'utopie
contrariée : 1870-1918
Paris, Fayard 1996
Myers
CS. Shell shock in France, 1914‑1918
based on a war diary kept by Charles S. Myers
London, Cambridge University Press,
1940
National
Health Insurance Medical Research Committee.
Bacteriological Studies in the Pathology and Preventive Control of
Cerebro-spinal Fever among the Forces during 1915 and 1916.
London, HMSO, 1917
A study of the
features of, method of spread and investigation of meningococcal meningitis,
which threatened an epidemic among recruits in 1915. Detailed descriptions of preventative
measures, and photographs of the mobile laboratory
Neal
JH. Field Ambulance Organisation and
Administration
London, HK Lewis, 1919
Nichols
TB. Organisation, Strategy and
Tactics. The Army Medical Services in
War
London, Baillière Tindall & Cox,
1937 (& 2nd Edition, 1941)
Reference work produced, as it happens, just
in time for the Second World War but largely derived from medical experience in
the First.
Oppenheim
H. Beiträge zur Kenntnis der
Kriegsverletzungen des peripherischen Nervensystems (Contribution on peripheral
nerve injuries in war)
Berlin, Karger, 1917
Oxford
War Primers of Medicine and Surgery
A series of pocket sized books similar in
purpose to the Military medical Manuals series, but all originally in
English. Published jointly by the Oxford
University Press, Henry Frowde and Hodder & Stoughton
Bathe Rawling L. Surgery of the Head. 1915
Designed as a text
for surgeons at CCS and base hospitals.
The author writes “In all probability the present war will evidence a
higher ratio of head cases as compared with the rest of the body”.
Dupuy GM.
The Stretcher Bearer: A Companion to the R.A.M.C. Training Book
In landscape format,
it differs from the others in the series.
138 photographs illustrate stretcher drill, which must have been largely
unnecessary under trench conditions
Jones R.
Injuries of the joints (2nd ed. 1918)
Harris W.
Nerve injuries and shock.1915
Hey Groves EW. Gunshot injuries of bones. 1915
Horder TJ. Cerebro-spinal fever. 1915
Huggins GM.
Amputation stumps and their treatment. 1918
Keogh Murphy J. Wounds of the thorax in war. 1915
Macdonald R St.J. Field Sanitation. 1918
The author was Sanitary Officer for the CAMC
Morison R.
BIPP Treatment of War Wounds. 1918
Bipp was an antiseptic
paste composed of iodoform, bismuth subnitrate and liquid paraffin, which was
applied to open wounds and allowed to dry out before being peeled off,
supposedly taking the infection with it.
Morison R, Richardson WG. Abdominal injuries. 1915
Power d'A.
Wounds in war: Their treatment and results. 1915
Ramsay AM, Grant JD, Lawson Whale H, West
CE. Injuries of the eyes, nose, throat
and ears.1915
Lawson Whale, co-author of the section on
the nose and throat, was at Epsom when the book was produced, having been at No
13 General Hospital; he was subsequently posted to Sidcup.
Shera AG.
Vaccines and Sera in Military and Civilian Practice. 1918
Squire JE.
Medical Hints (Oxford War Primers series). 1915
Chapters on the
management of infectious diseases, rheumatism, frostbite, body parasites and
malingering among others. Concludes with
a section entitled “Discipline in Hospitals”
Stewart P, Evans AH. Nerve injuries and their treatment. 1916
Page
CM. A Medical field service handbook
OWP series 1918
Parreidt
J. Handbuch der Zahnersatzkunde: mit
einschluss der Technik des kiefer-, gaumen- und nasenersatzes (Handbook of
dental reconstruction and the techniques of jaw, palate and nasal prosthetics)
Leipzig, Arthur Felix, 1919
A substantial text on dental
reconstructive work, with numerous illustrations of splints, prostheses and
manufacturing equipment
Paeuw L de. La
réeducation professionnelle des soldats mutiles et estropies
Paris, Berger-Levrault, 1917:
Description of the work of the Ecole Nationale Belge des
Mutilés de la Guerre, with sites at Sainte-Adresse, Port-Villez and Mortain,
illustrated with numerous photographs of the occupational workshops
Pellat S. Petits
Jeux pour nos Blessés
Paris, Delagrave, 1915
Whether
the games described in this book would lift the spirits of the injured and help
in getting them back to the front remains questionable
Penhallow
DP. Military surgery
New York, Oxford University Press,
1918
Pfaff
HW, Schönbeck F. Kursus der Zahnärztlichen
Kriegschirurgie und Ontgentechnik (Course on war dental surgery and
radiography)
Leipzig, Verlag von
Dr Werner Klinkhardt, 1916
Pickerill
HP. Facial Surgery
Edinburgh, Livingstone, 1924
Pickerill led the New Zealand
Section at the Queen's Hospital Sidcup, and many of the cases illustrated in
the book are from the NZ notes now in the Gillies Archive (The Macalister
Collection). The book is based on
Pickerill’s MS thesis for the University of Birmingham. Curiously the preface
makes no acknowledgement of the other Queen's Hospital surgeons – which is odd,
not least because of Harold Gillies’s New Zealand origin. Gillies, conversely, acknowledges Pickerill
fulsomely
Plowman
CF, Dearden WF. Fighting the fly peril
London, Unwin, 1915
Porot
A, Hesnard A. Psychiàtre de guerre. Etude clinique
Paris, Alcan, 1919
Porter,
WT. Shock at the Front.
Boston, The Atlantic Monthly Press,
1918.
Research on the causes and cure of traumatic
shock during World War I
Prakken
H. Beitrage zum Studium von Genese und
praktischem Verschluss der Kieferhohle- mundhohle-verbindunen unter besonderer
Berücksichtigung der Kriegsverletzung (Contribution to the study of War
injuries of the mouth and jaw and the development of closure techniques)
Joure (Netherlands), Vereenigde Jouster
Drukkerijen, 1937
Hendrik Prakken’s
dissertation for the University of Münster, illustrated with his own drawings
and photographs
Prentiss
AM. Chemicals in War. A treatise on
chemical warfare
McGraw-Hill, 1937
Prinzing
F. Epidemics resulting from wars
Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1916
A
summary of historical records from before the Thirty years War to the Balkan
conflicts of 1913. While outside the
usual timescale of this bibliography the book gives an interesting historical
perspective, although rather laden with numbers of casualties and light on
management
RAMC
Training Manual
HMSO, 1911
The standard reference work for the RAMC,
including drills and exercise, first aid, nursing and cooking advice.
Ranke
K.E. Richtlinien der
Tuberkulosebekaempfung nach den Krieg für Beamtete Ärzte (Guidelines for doctors in charge for
fighting against tuberculosis after the War)
Wuerbur / Leipzig, Kabitzsch, 1919
Rea RL. Chest
radiography at a casualty clearing station
Belfast and London, Mayne Boyd and H.K. Lewis
1919
Read
C.S. Military psychiatry in peace and
war
London, HK Lewis, 1920.
Reid
F. Broken Men: Shell Shock, Treatment
and Recovery in Britain 1914-1930
London & New York, Continuum,
2010
A
detailed study of the subject with much information about how sufferers dealt
with their own problems and the perceptions of others
Rivers WH. Instinct and the Unconscious. A contribution to a biological theory of the
psycho-neuroses
Cambridge, University Press, 1922
Rivers notes in the Preface “The general aim
of the book is to put into a biological setting the system of psycho-therapy
which came to be generally adopted in Great Britain in the treatment of the
psycho-neuroses of war. This system was
developed in the main at the Maghull Military hospital under the direction of
Dr R.G. Rows…”. The second edition
contains some changes as the result of criticisms by TW Mitchell, whose views
on dissociation were adopted by Rivers
Rivers WH. Conflict and Dream
New York, Harcourt Brace and London,
Kegan Paul, Trench and Trubner, 1923
The classic text by
Rivers, published after his untimely death with a foreword and explanatory
notes by Eliot Smith. It is based on a
lecture series given by Rivers in Cambridge between 1920 and 1922. Published as part of a series entitled
“International Library of Psychology Philosophy and Scientific Method”
Roberts
J. War surgery of the face. A treatise
on plastic restoration after facial surgery.
New York, William Wood & Co, 1919
Ross Sir R (ed). Observations on Malaria, by medical officers
of the army and others
London, HMSO, 1919
A series of reports
of malaria management and related matters such as the excretion of quinine in
urine and the effect of this drug on the development of malarial parasites
Roth
PB. Notes on military orthopaedics
London, Henry Kimpton, 1916
Salmon TW. The care
and treatment of mental diseases and war neuroses : ("shell shock")
in the British Army
Washington, 1917
Sauerbruchs
F. Die Willkruerlich Bewaegbare
Kuenstliche Hand. Eine Anleitung für Chirurgen und Techniker. (The artificial
moving hand. Advice to surgeons and technicians)
Berlin,
Springer, 1916
Sauerbruch's
hand was the first really satisfactory arm and hand prosthesis.
van
Schelven T. Oorlogsneurologie. Ervaringen over verwondingen van het zenuwgestel
en over neurosen (War neurology. Experiments on injuries on nerves and on
neuroses)
Amsterdam, Scheltema
en Holkema, c.1916
von
Schjerning O (ed.). Handbuch der Ärtzlichen
Erfahrungen im Weltkriege 1914/18 (Handbook of medical experience of the World
War)
Leipzig, JA Barth
The
definitive work, in 9 parts, from German WW1 experience, published in Leipzig,
as follows:
Vols I & II. Payr E, Franz C (eds). Chirurgie, 1922
Vol III.
Krehl L (ed). Innere Medizin
(Internal medicine),1921
Vol IV.
Bonhoeffer K (ed). Geistes- und
Nerven-Krankheiten (Psychology & Neurology), 1921
Vol V.
Axenfeld T (ed). Augenheilkunde,
1922
This
manual covered new results of War ophthalmology.
Vol VI.
Vos O, Killian G (eds). Gehörorgan obere Luft- und Speisewege (Ears and
upper respiratory and digestive tracts),1921
Vol. VII.
Hoffmann W (ed). Hygiene, 1922
Vol VIII.
Aschoff L (ed). Pathologie
Anatomie, 1921
Vol IX.
Grashey R (ed). Roentgenologie,
1922
Schloessmann H. Der Nervenschussschmerz (Nerve pain due to bullet wounds)
Berlin, Springer,
1917
Schmidt
W. Forensisch-Psychiatrische Erfahrungen
im Kriege (Forensic psychiatry experience in war)
Berlin, S Karger, 1918
Volume
5 of a series of neurology, psychiatry and psychology handbooks
Scotland
T, Hays S (eds).
War Surgery 1914-1918
Solihill, UK, Helion Books, 2012
Comprehensive guide to surgical advances and practice in
the war. There is a chapter on facial surgery
contributed by John Holmes
Seifert
E. Lehrbuch der Chirurgie des Kopfes und
Halses Für Zahnärzte (Textbook of head and neck surgery for dentists)
München, JF Lehmannsverlag, 1921 (2nd
ed 1931)
Volume 11 in a series of dental
texts (series editor Professor HH Rebel, Göttingen)
Shephard
B. A War of Nerves. Soldiers and Psychiatrists 1914-1994
London, Jonathan Cape, 2000
A
comprehensive survey of war neurosis from shellshock to post-traumatic stress
disorder. WW1 is covered in detail; an excellent introduction, as it is not too
technical
Shera
AG. Vaccines and sera: their clinical
value in Military and Civilian practice
OWP series, 1918
Shipley
AE. The minor Horrors of War
London, Smith Elder a & Co, 1916
Reference work on lice, fleas, flies, leeches
etc— not, in the trenches, very “minor” at all.
Shipley
AE. More Minor Horrors
London, Smith Elder, 1916
Cockroaches,
mosquitoes, rats, mice etc. Some amusing
quotations
Silberstein Adolf
(ed). Ergebnisse der
Kriegsinvalidenfürsorge im KGL Orthopaed. Reserve-Lazarett Nuernberg (Results
of the care of war invalids in the Royal Orthopaedic Reserve military hospital,
Nürnberg).
Nürnberg / Würzburg / Kubitzsh, 1916
Slade
GH. Two sticks.
London, Mills & Boon, 1923
Société de Secours aux Blessés Militaires.
Vocabulaire français-arabe a l'usage des infirmìères de la Societé
Française de Secours aux Blessés Militaires
Paris, 1913
In the same series
appeared Vocabulaire français-italien, Vocabulaire français-anglais and
Vocabulaire français-espagnol
Southard
EE. Shell‑shock and other
neuropsychiatric problems presented in five hundred and eighty‑nine case
histories from the war literature, 1914‑ 1918
Boston, Leonard, 1919
Nearly 1000 pages, with an extensive
bibliography
Spire C, Lombardy P. Précis d'organisation et de fonctionnement du
service de santé en temps de guerre.
Principes
de tactique sanitaire (Outline of the organisation and functions of a wartime
sanitary service. Principles of sanitary practice)
Paris, Lavauzelle, 1925
Staige
Davis J. Plastic Surgery: its Principles And Practice
Philadelphia, P. Blakiston Son &
Co., 1919
Strong
RP et al. Trench fever.
London, Oxford Medical Publications
(Henry Frowde/Hodder & Stoughton
1918)
A detailed research treatise describing
experiments performed on volunteers which proved that trench fever was
transmitted by lice
Strong
RP. Typhus fever, with particular
reference to the Serbian epidemics
Cambridge, Harvard University Press,
1920
Surgeon
General’s Office (USA). Principles of
War Surgery, based on conclusions adopted at the various interallied surgical
conferences
Washington, Government Printing
Office, 1918
A tiny pocket book summarising
“best practice” from four conferences held at the Val-de-Grâce Hospital, Paris,
between March 1916 and March 1918
Surgeon
General's Office. Abstracts Of War
Surgery: An abstract of the war literature of general surgery that has been
published since the declaration of war in 1914
St. Louis, C.V. Mosby Co., 1918
General topics include "Wound
Infection and Treatment", "Tetanus", "Gas Gangrene",
Abdomen", “Chest",
"Cardiovascular Surgery", "Joints", "Fractures",
"Burns", "Anesthesia in Warfare", "Trench-Foot",
"Foreign Bodies", "Peripheral Nerve Injuries" and
"Jaws and Face". The articles
have been abstracted from a number of medical journals of all nationalities
Sutton
S. The fitting out and administration of
a Naval Hospital Ship
Bristol John Wright, 1918
Taylor,
CRS. The psychology of the Great War
London, Secker, 1915
Tenret F. Traite de Secours d'urgence aux Blessés
Marcinelle (Belgium), 1915
Thomason
WT. Papers based on the 1914 War Medical
Records Section. Compilation and Usage
London,
Department of Health and Social Security, 1976
Thourén
G. Tandläkarnes sanitetsverksamhet under krig. (The work of the dentist and his
measures for hygiene in war)
Stockholm, 1915
Tinel J. Les blessures
des nerfs
Paris, Masson &
Cie, 1916.
Gunshot wounds of peripheral nerves were a
common feature of World War I, as indeed of all wars. The effects of such wounds were studied most
closely by Tinel. The book is presented by anatomical region. Preface by Déjerine
Topley
WWC. A report on the probable proportion
of enteric infections among the undiagnosed febrile cases invalided from the
Western Front since October 1916
London, Medical Research Committee,
1920
Tournade
A. La Rééducation professionelle des mutilés de la guerre. Rôle du Service de Santé
Paris,
L. Fournier, 1917
Tournade A. La
pratique de l'hygiene en campagne (Battlefield hygiene)
Paris, Fournier, 1918
Tuttle
AD. Handbook for the Medical Soldier
Baltimore, William Wood, 1927
Arnold Dwight Tuttle’s handbook was
based on his experiences from the Spanish-American War to WW1 by which time he
ad advanced from private to colonel. The
books’ dedication is to the memory of Oscar C. Tugo, the first enlisted man of
the US army to die in WW1; a private of the Medical Department, he was killed
by a bomb at the No 5 Base Hospital at Dannes-Camiers. The book is comprehensive, even including
tips on letter-writing
Underhill
FP. Lethal War Gases. Physiology and Experimental Treatment;
New Haven, Yale University Press 1920
Vaughan E. La
Réeducation professionelle des Soldats Aveugles
Paris, Imprimerie
Levé, 1915
Vedder
EH. The medical aspects of chemical
warfare
London, Bailliere, 1925
Waldmann
A, Hoffmann W. Lehrbuch der
Militärhygiene
Berlin, Springer, 1936
Wallace
CS. War surgery of the abdomen
London, Churchill; New York,
Blakiston, 1918
A comprehensive review of what might be
expected at operation, with many statistics.
The most horrifying of these is the overall mortality of more than 50%
of casualties reaching an operating hospital
Wallace
CS, Fraser J. Surgery at a casualty
clearing station
London, A&C Black, 1918
Ward VH (ed Newell
MJ(. Ex dentibus Ensis. A History of the Army Dental Service
Sutherland, Method Publishing Co
(for RADC), 1997
Chapter
covering the dental and facial work of the Service in WW1. The RADC itself was not established until
1921
Warthin
AS, Weller CV. The Medical Aspects of
Mustard Gas Poisoning
London, Kimpton, 1919.
Warwick
James W, Fickling BW. Injuries of the
jaws and face
London, John Bale and Staples Ltd,
1940
Published after the start of the Second World
War, this textbook is based on the authors’ experience at the 3rd London
General Hospital in WW1. Curiously it
makes no reference at all to the facial work done at Sidcup; and even then,
only 20 years or so after the end of the First War, most of the casenotes from
the hospital had disappeared
Webster
RW. Paper Work of the Medical Department
of the United States Army
Philadelphia, P. Blakiston’s Son
& Co., 1918
Little
can be said except that all departments develop a paperwork system – and this
is it. Illustrations of all forms in use
Webb AG. Notes
on War Pensions
London, British Legion, 1924
The frontispiece lists the title differently
as "Notes for Branch Secretaries: No 1. Great War Pensions (other ranks).
The booklet sets out entitlements and current values
Weil GP. Le Role
du Pharmacien dans la guerre des Gaz
Brussels, Jeune
Pharmacie, 1934
A
short summary of the pharmacology of gas warfare, including sections on
production, actions, detection, neutralisation, protection and treatment
Whitehead I.
Doctors in the Great War
London, Leo Cooper, 1999
A
study of the development of medical services before and during the war
Wicherink
JW. Na den Oorlog. Beschouwingen
wenschen, wenken op hygienisch gebied (After the War. Reflections on hygienic
measurements to be taken in wartime)
Haarlem, Bohn Luc, 1918
Wilbrand
H, Sänger A. Die Verletzungen der Sehbahnen des Gehirns mit besonderer
Berücksichtigung der Kriegsverletzungen. (Injuries of the central nervous
system in war, with particular reference to the part related to vision)
Wiesbaden, Bergmann, 1918.
Williger
F. (et al.) Die Zahnärtzliche Hilfe im
Felde (Dental care on the battlefield)
Berlin, 1914
Willoughby
WG, Cassidy L. Anti-malaria work in
Macedonia among British Troops
London, HK Lewis, 1918
Wilmer
WH. Aviation medicine in the A.E.F.
Washington DC, Dept. of Army, 1920
A detailed review of many aspects of aviation
including physiology and psychiatry
Wilson
RM, Wilson WMT. War Diseases and
Pensions
London, Henry Frowde / Hodder &
Stoughton, 1919
Small
reference manual aimed at medical referees, general practitioners and medical
boards. Covers neurasthenia, rheumatic
disorders, dysentery, malaria and “D.A.H.” (Disordered Action of the Heart)
among others; there is a comment on the real nature of DAH with reference to
the suggestion that it might be a form of neurasthenia rather than a true
cardiac condition – a view later upheld
Winternitz,
M. C. Collected Studies on the Pathology of War Gas Poisoning, from the Dept.
of Pathology & Bacteriology, Chemical Warfare Service.
New Haven, Yale University Press,
1920.
Wood
RC. The Soldiers’ First Aid. A simple treatise on how to treat a wounded
comrade.
Toronto & London, Macmillan, 1917
Pocket
sized handbook. Wood was a Quartermaster
Sergeant of the Canadian Army Medical Corps
Wright
AE. Wound Infections and Some New
Methods for the Study of the Various Factors which come into Consideration in
their Treatment
London, University of London Press,
1915.
Almroth Wright was perhaps the bacteriologist
par excellence of the Great War era
Wright
AE. Pathology and Treatment of War
Wounds
London, Heinemann Medical Books, 1942
Derived
from WW1 experience
Yealland
L.R. Hysterical Disorders of
Warfare.
Macmillan and Co Ltd, London, 1918
Yealland
worked in London at the National Hospital, Queen Square, and was the
archetype exponent of the ruthless, “pull yourself together” style of
shellshock management
Anon.
Orpington from Saxon Times to the Great War
Orpington, Workers’ Educational
Association, n.d. (1919)
A
village history, of interest because it records in some detail the work of the Ontario
Military Hospital (including the Facial Unit under Major Le Sueur), the local
VAD Hospital, the RASC and No 8 Kent Field Ambulance. A copy of the book was presented to the
relatives of all the Overseas soldiers buried in Orpington Churchyard
Anon. “The Times” Diary and Index of the Great War
London, The Times Publishing Company
Ltd, n.d (1920-21)
Index
to the serialised History, rarely found with the main set
Barker
R. The Royal Flying Corps in France:
from Mons to the Somme
London, Constable, 1994
Barker
R. The Royal Flying Corps in France:
from Bloody April 1917 to Final Victory
London, Constable, 1995
Beckett
IFW. The First World War. The Essential Guide to Sources in the UK
National Archives
Kew, Public Record Office, 2002
Covers the entire holding of the
National Archives, it is divided into sections: The higher direction of the
war; new ways of war; the nation in arms; war, state and society. This actually makes it difficult to search
but it is a useful browsing guide
Bourke
J. Dismembering the Male. Men's Bodies, Britain and the Great War
London, Reaktion Books, 1996
An interesting study of the body, with
sections on mutilation and malingering (which includes a discussion of the
problems of shell-shock), though with only passing reference to facial
mutilation
Brown
M. The Imperial War Museum Book of the
Western Front
London, Sidgwick & Jackson, 1993
Brown
M. The Imperial War Museum Book of the
Somme
London, Sidgwick & Jackson 1996
Bryant
A. Jackets of Green.
London, Collins & Co., 1972
History of the King’s Royal Rifle Corps,
colloquially known as the Greenjackets
Callister S. The Face of War. New Zealand’s great War Photography
Auckland, Auckland University Press,
2008
Sandy
Callister has compiled an impressive account and record of WW1 photography
documenting the NZ contribution to the war.
Chapter 5 covers he facial work of the NZ Section at the Queen's
Hospital, Sidcup
Cardyne-Coyne
A. The Politics of Wounds: Military
patients and medical power in the Frist World War
Oxford, Oxford University Press,
2014
An overview of the wider effects of
soldiers’ wounds, and the medical and political response to them.
Thoroughly researched, but depressingly negative, perhaps as a result of
source selection, the analysis over-interprets some of the aspects and applies
today’s values to yesterday’s events.
Cave
N. Battleground Europe: Somme; Beaumont
Hamel
London, Leo Cooper, 1994
One of a series of battlefield guides detailing
events on the ground in a small part of the field, with details of how to visit
the site and what to see today. Using
these, and Chris McCarthy’s “Day by Day” accounts of the Somme and
Passchendaele (q.v.) it has often been possible to determine the place of
injury of many of the Queen's Hospital patients
Cave
N. Battleground Europe: Ypres. Sanctuary Wood and Hooge
London, Leo Cooper 1993 (revised
1995)
Cave
N. Battleground Europe: Arras. Vimy Ridge
London, Leo Cooper 1996
Cecil
H, Liddle P. Facing Armageddon. The First World War Experienced
London, Pen & Sword Books, 1996
Papers from an international conference held
in Leeds in 1994, with a section on medical aspects of the war, compiled into a
huge book.
Cohen D. The War Come
Home. Disabled Veterans in Britain and
Germany, 1914-1939
Berkeley, University of
California Press, 2001
Scholarly comparison of the different way in
which disabled veterans were managed; in the UK their support was almost
entirely run under charity auspices while in Germany the state provided. Cohen discusses the interesting paradox of
why it was the German veterans who were the more rebellious. See Gerber
Clark
A. The Donkeys
London, Hutchinson 1961 (Pimlico ed
1991)
The classic “revisionist” history which
decried the generals as donkeys who led lions, based on the disaster of Neuve
Chapelle in 1915
Collier
R. The Plague of the Spanish Lady. The Influenza Pandemic of 1918-1919.
London, Macmillan, 1974
Written in rather vivid journalistic style,
but capturing the scale and enormity of a modern plague which accounted for the
death of over 20 million people worldwide
Cooper
B. The Ironclads of Cambrai.
Souvenir Press, 1967 (Pan Books
ed.1970)
Davies
F, Maddocks G. Bloody red tabs: General
officer Casualties of the Great War 1914-1918
Barnsley, Pen & Sword Books,
1995
Biographies
of the 200 or so casualties of the rank of Brigadier-General and above
Devine
W. The Story of a Battalion
Melbourne, Melville & Mullen,
1919
Account of the 48th Battalion,
AIF, formed out of the 16th Battalion. Of interest because it is illustrated by
Daryl Lindsay, who worked at the Queen's Hospital Sidcup. Lindsay started his war service in France as
a driver in the ASC, before being recruited as a War Artist.
Duffus M. Battlefront Nurses in WWI: The Canadian Army
Medical Corps in England, France and Salonika, 1914-1919
Victoria, Town and
Gown Press, 2009
van
Emden R, Humphries S. All Quiet on the
Home Front. An Oral history of Life in Britain
during the First World War
London, Headline Book Publishing,
2003
Contains
a substantial section on caring for the wounded, with previously unpublished
testimony from a number of nurses and VADs
Farrar-Hockley
AH. The Somme
London, Batsford Ltd, 1964; Pan
Books ed.1966
Fussell
P. The Great War and Modern Memory
Oxford, Oxford University Press,
1975
An interesting book which appears to have
fallen into disfavour (see Stephen M, “The Price of Pity” for an exposition on
this theme)
Gerber
DA (ed). Disabled veterans in history
Ann Arbor, University of Michigan
Press, 2000
An
historical review, comprising a series of essays ranging from 16th
century England to Vietnam. Two essays
cover WW1; Resnick writes about orthopaedic services developed at Shepherd’s
Bush hospital (now the Hammersmith) and Cohen about British and German veterans
and work See separate entry for Deborah Cohen’s expanded study
Gilbert
M. First World War
London, Weidenfeld & Nicholson
1994; Penguin ed 1995
Gliddon
G. Legacy of the Somme 1916. The battle in film, fact and fiction
Stroud, Sutton Publishing Ltd 1996
A comprehensive bibliography of publications
which refer to the Somme, including many regimental histories as well as
general books.
Graves
D. A Crown of Life: The World of John
McCrae
Staplehurst, Spellmount Ltd, 1997
Biography of John McCrae, soldier, doctor and
poet (q.v.)
Greenwald
L. Heroes with a Thousand Faces. True stories of people with facial
deformities and their quest for acceptance
Cleveland, Cleveland Clinic Press,
2007
Contains
references to Gillies’ work at Sidcup
Griffith
P (ed). British Fighting Methods in the
Great War
London & Portland, Frank Cass,
1996
A series of essays on various tactical
aspects of the war, including an essay by Geoffrey Noon on the treatment of
casualties
Hallett
CE. Containing Trauma: Nursing Work in the First World War
Manchester, University Press, 2009
Hargrave
J. The Suvla Bay Landing
London, Macdonald, 1964
The author served with the 32nd Field
Ambulance, Xth (Irish) Division. The
book is part personal memoir, part campaign history
Harper
G. Images of War: World War One; A
photographic record of New Zealanders at war, 1914-1918
Auckland, HarperCollins (New
Zealand) Ltd, 2008
Many
wartime photographs from the Army Memorial Museum collection and from
individuals, including some of facial injury from the Gillies Archive
Harris
J. The Somme: Death of a Generation
London, Hodder & Stoughton, 1966
Harrison
M. The Medical War: British military
medicine in the First World War
Oxford, Oxford University Press,
2010
A
masterly overview of the organisation of, and problems faced by military
medicine in the Great War. It is
particularly good on the lesser-known medical aspects of campaigns of Gallipoli, Mesopotamia, East Africa and Salonika and
covers the problems of disease as well as injury.
Holden
W. Shell Shock. The Psychological Impact of war.
London, Channel 4 Books, 1998
The first three chapters cover the Great War
and its aftermath
Holding
N. World War I Army Ancestry
Birmingham, Federation of Family
History Societies, 1982, 2nd Ed 1991
Holding
N. More sources of World War I Army
Ancestry
Birmingham, Federation of Family
History Societies, 1986, 2nd Ed 1991
These two publications by Norman Holding
provide an essential guide to tracking down information about men serving in
the British army in the Great War. The author’s father served in the ASC and
RAMC, and Holding compiled his books while tracing his details.
Holding N.
Location of Army Records of the First World War
Holmes
R. Firing Line
London, Jonathan Cape, 1985
A study of
battlefield psychology, written by an historian, and covering wars of all ages
but with substantial reference to WW1
Honigsbaum
M. Living with Enza. Th forgotten story of Britain and the great
‘flu pandemic of 1918
London. Macmillan, 2009
Scholarly account of a major medical
problem which caused many military casualties in the last months of the war
Horne
A. The Price of Glory. Verdun 1916
London, Macmillan, 1962 (Penguin ed
1994)
The definitive English language account of
the horror of Verdun, which the Somme offensive was designed to relieve.
Horsfall
J, Cave N. Battleground Europe: Somme.
Serre.
London, Leo Cooper 1996
Keegan
J. The Face of Battle
London, Jonathan Cape, 1976 (Penguin
ed 1978)
Detailed analysis of Agincourt (1415),
Waterloo (1815) and the Somme
Keegan
J. Battle at Sea. From Man of War to Submarine
London, Pimlico, 1993
Including an account of the battle of Jutland
Ketchum
JD. Ruhleben: A Prison Camp Society
University of Toronto Press
& London, Oxford University Press,
1964
Written
by a Professor of psychology who was himself an inmate of the camp it describes
what the foreword’s author, Robert B MacLeod, calls a strange society
Knightley
P. The First Casualty. From the Crimea to the Falklands: The War
Correspondent as Hero, Propagandist and Myth Maker
London, André Deutsch, 1975 (Pan
Books Ed. 1989)
Lee
J. War Girls.
The First Aid Nursing Yeomanry in the First World War
Manchester, University Press, 2012
Liddle
PH. The Airman’s War 1914-18
Poole,
Blandford Press, 1987
A photograph of Lieut Bath, a Canadian pilot,
having a shave is included. Bath later
crashed and was treated for his facial fractures at the Queen’s Hospital
Liddle PH. The Worst
Ordeal. Britons at Home and Abroad
1914-1918
London,
Leo Cooper, 1994
A compilation of photographs and personal
memories illustrating many aspects of war, with a number of references to
physical and psychological injury. Bell,
a Sidcup patient, is illustrated
Liddle
P. (Ed). Passchendaele in
Perspective. The Third Battle of Ypres
London, Leo Cooper, 1997
A detailed compilation of articles including an
evaluation by Ian Whitehead of casualties and the British Medical Services
Macdonald L. The
Roses of No Man's Land.
London,
Michael Joseph, 1980
The definitive book on nursing experience,
told by many personally interviewed nurses, of nursing experiences of the Great
War. It includes a section on the
sculpting of “Tin Faces” to cover facial defects.
Macdonald L. Somme.
London,
Michael Joseph, 1983
Macdonald L. They
called it Passchendaele
London,
Michael Joseph, 1978 (Penguin ed 1993)
Macdonald L.
1914-1918. Voices and Images of
the Great War
London, Michael Joseph, 1988;
Penguin Ed 1991
Masefield
J. The Battle of the Somme.
London, William Heinemann, 1919:
Reprinted Cedric Chivers 1968
McCarthy
C. The Somme. The Day by Day Account.
London, Arms and Armour Press, 1993
McCarthy
C. The Third Ypres: Passchendaele. The Day-by-Day Account
London, Arms and Armour Press, 1995
Two books detailing actions on each day of
the Somme and Third Ypres campaigns.
Fully illustrated with many battlefield maps.
Mawson
TH. An Imperial Obligation. Industrial Villages for Partially Disabled
Soldiers and Sailors.
London, Grant Richards Ltd, 1917
A curious publication setting out plans for the
development of special facilities for disabled servicemen— a project which was
never realised.
Mayhew
E. Wounded.
From Battlefield to Blighty 1914-1918
London, The
Bodley Head, 2013
Accounts of doctors, ambulancemen,
chaplains, nurses and the wounded themselves, drawn from personal accounts and
partially fictionalised
McKee
A. Vimy Ridge
London, Souvenir Press 1966
Middlebrook
M. The First Day on the Somme.
London, Allen Lane, 1981
Ousby
I. The Road to Verdun. France,
Nationalism and the First World War
London, Jonathan Cape 2002 (Pimlico
2003)
Modern study of this monumental
battle
Popham
H. The FANY in Peace and War. The story of the First Aid Nursing Yeomanry
1907-2003
Barnsley, Leo Cooper, 2003 (revised
ed; first published by Secker & Warburg, 1984)
Chapters
2-5 deal with the First World War
Pugsley
C. On the Fringe of Hell. New Zealanders and military discipline in the
First World War.
Auckland, Hodder & Stoughton,
1991
An interesting study of soldiers’ behaviour,
with an account of the Antipodean attitude to capital punishment which is
important reading.
Prior
R, Wilson T. Passchendaele: The Untold
Story
New Haven & London, Yale
University Press, 1996
A “Haig was wrong” history, but detailed and largely
objective in approach, and very comprehensive.
Well written.
Quinn S. Agnes Warner and the Nursing Sisters of the
Great War
Fredericton, Goose
Lane Editions, 2010
Rees P. The Other Anzacs: Nurses at War, 1914-1918
Crows Nest, Allen and
Unwin, 2008
Resnick
J. Healing the Nation: Soldiers and the
Culture of Caregiving in Britain During the Great War
Manchester, University Press, 2005
Sontag
S. Regarding the pain of others
New York, Farrar, Straus &
Giroux, 2003 (Penguin, 2004)
Short
book by Susan Sontag. Described by the London “Daily Telegraph” as
“a brilliant analysis of our numbed response to images of horror”
Spencer
W. Army Service Records of the First
World War
Kew, Public Record Office, 2001 (3rd
Ed)
An invaluable guide to the records
of British servicemen in the PRO (now the National Archives). Medical records may be part of servicemen’s
individual records (WO 363 and 364) while medical unit records are in WO95 (the
War Diaries) with a 2% sample of full records in MH 106. Anyone researching a casualty should start
here. Because only 25% of individual
records survived the WW2 fire it may only be possible to ascertain the context
of an injury
Stedman
M. Battleground Europe: Somme. Thiepval.
London, Leo Cooper 1995
Stephen
M. The Price of Pity
London, Leo Cooper, 1996
A finely written book dealing robustly with
many war myths, and with an interesting analysis of war poetry and the men who
wrote it
Taylor
FAJ. The bottom of the barrel.
London-New York, Regency Press, 1978
‘Tanky’ Taylor’s
memoirs, containing a powerful description of a German soldier with a facial
injury.
Terraine
J. To Win a War. 1918, The Year of Victory
London, Sidgwick & Jackson, 1978
(Papermac ed 1986)
The archetype “Haig was right” book detailing
the failings (on both sides) of the German advance of March, and the allied
successes from July and August which led to Victory. The American contribution is put into
context, Terraine noting that most of their armaments were British or French,
and that it was the numbers and tenacity of the fighting men that helped turn
the tide
Terraine
J. The Smoke and the Fire. Myths and anti-myths of War 1861-1945
London, Sidgwick & Jackson, 1980
Terraine
J. White Heat. The New Warfare 1914-1918
London, Guild Publishing, 1982
A careful analysis of the new war technology,
in particular the machine gun and heavy artillery.
Vansittart
P. John Masefield’s Letters from the
Front 1915-17
New York, Franklin Watts, 1985
Includes Masefield’s account of his visit to Neuilly,
with a description of facial injury
Warner
P. World War One. A chronological Narrative.
London, Arms and Armour Press, 1995
Watrin
J. The British Military Cemeteries in
the Region of Boulogne-sur-Mer.
Lewes, The Book Guild, 1987
A brief guide to the cemeteries, most of
which, in this area, were near to the coastal base hospitals. A number of doctors and nurses who died lie
here; John McCrae (q.v.), author of “In Flanders Fields”, is interred at Wimereux. Includes a description of the work of the St
John’s Hospital established at Etaples in 1915.
Williamson
H. The Collector and Researchers Guide
to the Great War
Privately published, Anne Wilkinson,
2003
Volume 1 covers medals and papers; Volume
2 deals with small arms, munitions and militaria. Contains an enormous, even obsessional amount
of detail
Winter
J, Baggett B. 1914-18: The Great War and
the Shaping of the 20th Century
London, BBC Books, 1996
Based on the BBC television series which was
screened first in 1996-7. A section on
facial disfigurement in the French army, quoting the experience of Henriette
Rémi (q.v.)
Winter
D. Death’s Men. Soldiers of the Great
War
London, Allen Lane 1978; Penguin
Books 1979
Contains a chapter on wounds and injury
Wolff
L. In Flanders Fields
London, Longman Green & Co, 1958
The classic account of the Western Front
battles of 1917
Young
A. The Harmony of Illusions. Inventing post-traumatic stress disorder
Princeton, Princeton University Press,
1996
Analysis of the development of the modern
concept of PTSD, with a substantial section on the Great War and the
contributions of Rivers and Yealland among others.
7. Journals of hospitals and other units; part
works
A large number of
medical and ambulance units printed journals or magazines and there is a large
collection of these in the British Library (from the bibliography of which
(q.v.) many of these references are derived). Some volumes of hospital derived
(medical) journals are also included here where their content is related mainly
to war activity
2/1st West Lancashire Field Ambulance
Motley. Liverpool, 1918 etc.
Anon (several
authors) Année de GUERRE 1914-1915.Bulletin de la Société de Médecine de Nancy
Nancy, Société de Médecine, n.d.
Anon. With The
Forty-Fourths: being a Record of the Doings of the 44th Field Ambulance (14th
Division)
London: Spottiswoode, Ballantyne & Co Ltd: 1922
Anon. The Good-bye Book of the Quai d’Escale
London, HJ Gains & Co, c.1919
An
illustrated booklet containing articles by various members of the nursing
staff. The Quai d’Escale was the
portside railway terminus at Le Havre, and had been requisitioned as No 2
General Hospital, being decommissioned in March 1919. The afterword is written by Col Firth, DDMS
for the area
Beaver
P (Ed) The Wipers Times. A complete facsimile...
London, Peter Davies Ltd, 1973
Behind the Lines; The unofficial
magazine of No. 10 Stationary Hospital.
Somewhere in France. 1916-
Canadian Hospital News
Magazine of the Canadian Hospitals in Ramsgate and Chatham
“Carry On”. A Magazine on the
Reconstruction of Disabled Soldiers and Sailors
New York, American Red
Cross (published for the Surgeon-General) 1918-
With a distinguished Editorial Board, this illustrated journal
describes the scope of post-war rehabilitation of disabled soldiers and
includes information on occupational therapy, physiotherapy and proposals for
employment; the archive possesses 3 issues
Clearings; Canadian Contingent, B.E.F.
No. 4 Casualty Clearing Station
1918.
First Eastern General Hospital Gazette, Cambridge
Cambridge, 1915-
We possess 2 copies;
No 4 and No 8 (May 25th and July 20th 1915)
Huddersfield War Hospital Magazine.
Huddersfield, 1916-
”It”. Gup and Gossip from the War
Hospitals, Exeter
We possess the last issue, April 1919, of what appears to have been a
monthly production in fairly typical format.
The Exeter hospitals comprised eight sections in the city, with St
Thomas’ Infirmary and 35 other hospitals, which included a limb-fitting service
from July 1918
Journal
of the 3rd London General Hospital, Wandsworth
See the entries for Muir W. Our incomplete run is full of hospital
anecdotes, cartoons and other material to lift the spirits. The famous cartoonist H.M.Bateman drew a
few. “The Doings of Donovan” (q.v.)
first appeared here
Kenchington
F. Dick Whittington: A Pantomime. A souvenir of Salonika, Christmas 1915
London, privately printed, 1916
The
pantomime was performed by members of the 85th Field Ambulance (3rd
London) to a large part of the Salonika contingent. Perhaps it was more entertaining on stage
than it is in print, but the illustrations are amusing. The ensemble was accompanied by a “small
orchestra” of piano, violin and piccolo; Alice was played by Cpl EJ Dillon
Kenchington
F. Aladdin. A Pantomime by members of
the 85th Field Ambulance
London, Andrew Melrose Ltd, 1917
The
Unit’s second pantomime; the Introduction indicates that the entertainment was
better prepared, and more lavish than the first
Peeko
Journal. The Organ of ‘P’ Company, RAMC
One issue of this journal, from a unit based
at Longleat House in Wiltshire, has been catalogued
Record; The Chain Tuffieha, Malta,.
Malta, 1916.
”Stand
Easy” (Chronicles of Cliveden)
We possess one bound volume of this journal
of the Canadian Hospital, Taplow, Berks, covering May-November 1918 (it
commences at issue 23). That the
hospital inmates were encouraged to visit Taplow village (which lies adjacent
to the great house of Cliveden, previously owned by the Astor family) is
evident from the large number of local advertisements. The hospital later evolved into the Canadian
Red Cross Hospital, famous as the birthplace of paediatric rheumatology under Dr
Barbara Ansell.
The Bath Bun : the book of the Bath War Hospital.
Bath, 1918
The Bearer Post.
1918-
The Harefield Park Boomerang;
Australian Contingent, B.E.F. First Auxiliary Hospital,
Harefield.
Harefield, 1916-
The Iodex; Shoreham, Kent, V.A.D. Hospital.
Shoreham, 1918
The Iodine Chronicle; No. 2 Field Ambulance, 1st Division
1915-16
The Jackass; the First Australian General Hospital monthly.
1918
The Kit-Bag; 2nd Southern General
Hospital.
Bristol, 1916-17
The Korero “Aotea.”; New Zealand
Contingent, B.E.F. Aotea Convalescent Home, Heliopolis, Cairo.
Cairo, 1918
The
Lead Swinger. The Bivouac Journal of the
1/3 W.Riding Field Ambulance
September 1915 to March 1919
Sheffield, J.W.Northend Ltd, Printers, 1921
The Poultice; 1/2nd West Riding Field Ambulance.
In the Field, 1916-
The R.A.M.C. Depot Magazine; Royal Army Medical Corps.
Aldershot, 1916-
The R.A.M.C. Magazine.
Blackpool, 1918-
The Ration. The Magazine of the
Reading War Hospitals
Reading, January 1916-
1919
The usual content of history, reminiscences, poems, jokes and cartoons,
these last often being by Pte E Shaw, whose medical contrivances have a Heath
Robinson appearance
The Return: the journal of the Lancashire Military Convalescent
Hospital, Blackpool.
Blackpool, 1916-19
The Rifle Splint. A weekly return of the 3rd Sub-Division Training
Centre.
Exmouth, 1915-
The Scullery Mail; New Zealand Military Hospital, Walton-on-Thames.
Walton-on-Thames, 1916-
The “Southern” Cross. The journal
of the 1st Southern General Hospital, RAMCT, Birmingham
Birmingham, Hudson
& Son (Printers), 1916-1919
Published as a monthly journal, the collected issues were bound as 3
volumes (1916,1917 and 1918-1919), possibly as a presentation set (our bound
set is from the hospital Administrator, JEH Sawyer, to his daughter). It contains the usual mix of informative
articles, jokes, cartoons and photographs.
The first year’s issues were slightly larger than the others, possibly
reflecting paper rationing. The Gillies
Archives also possess a small number of loose copies
The Searchlight; 2nd Western
General Hospital, Manchester.
Manchester, 1916, etc.
The Splint Record; No. 2 Field Ambulance, 1st Division.
1915
The Summerdown Camp Journal
Eastbourne, 1915-19
The Stretcher Bearer; London Field Ambulances.
South Harrow, 1915
The Tabloid; Motor Ambulance Convoy No. 2. .
1916-
The Welsh RAMC Gazette vol 1. Nos
1-3. May-July 1915.
Cambridge, 1915
The Wit. The organ of the
R.A.M.C. Training Centre, Ripon.
Ripon, 1915-16.
Wails of the Wounded; or convalescent carollings; Royal Free Military
Hospital, London, 1916
The
Great War (ed H.W.Wilson)
London, Amalgamated Press
A weekly history, profusely illustrated. Issue 132 contains an article entitled “How
the Wounded were Brought Home”
The
“Manchester Guardian” History of the Great War
Manchester, 1914-1919
A bimonthly series, lavishly illustrated,
with photographs of very superior quality to those of the Amalgamated Press part-work. The Gillies Archive contains loose issues
from August 1914 to May 1916 and a complete bound set (9 vols), many of which
contain illustrations of wounded men & hospitals
8. Poetry and artistic representations of injury
“A
Friend”. Bairnsfather. A few Fragments from His Life.
Hodder & Stoughton for “The
Bystander”, no date
Brief biography of the trenches’ most famous
cartoonist
Albert
SJMM. War, Art and
Surgery. The work of Henry Tonks and Julia Midgley
London, Royal College of Surgeons,
2014
Catalogue of an exhibition at RCS
which includes all of Henry Tonks’ pastel portraits of facially injured
soldiers, drawn at the Cambridge Military Hospital, Aldershot and the Queen’s
Hospital, Sidcup in 1916-17, with three essays by Sam Alberti, Emma Chambers
and Susannah Biernoff. The exhibition
includes work by the contemporary artists Julia Midgley of injured servicemen
from conflicts in the Middle East in the first part of the 21st
Century. A number of the Tonks portraits
are identified and photographs and drawings from the case files, and some
background details, are included
Anon. Mr
Punch’s History of the Great War
London, Cassell, 1919
A diary style account of monthly
contributions with cartoons
Anon. The Queen’s Gift Book. In aid of Queen Mary’s convalescent auxiliary
hospitals for soldiers and sailors who have lost their limbs in the War
London, Hodder & Stoughton, n.d.
Foreword
by John Galsworthy; contributions include stories by J.M.Barrie, John Buchan,
Joseph Conrad, Conan Doyle and Jerome K. Jerome. Contains a number of tipped-in
colour illustrations of a sentimental or patriotic nature
Anon. Croix-Rouge s'en va-t-en
Guerre
N.p.,
n.d; c.1918
Bairnsfather
B. Bullets and Billets
London, Grant Richards, 1916
Bairnsfather
B. Fragments from France
London, for “The Bystander”
A series of seven (possibly eight) soft cover
compilations of Bairnsfather cartoons, including a few depicting injury
Carden-Coyne
A, Morris D, Wilcox T (eds). The Sensory War 1914-2014
Manchester, Manchester Art Gallery,
201
Catalogue of a major exhibition examining
artists’ responses to war. Includes essays by Ana
Carden-Coyne, Susannah Biernoff and Dorothy Price. The exhibition is based on the extensive
collection within the Gallery but includes watercolours of WW1 Sidcup patients
Clapham
M (Ed). The Wordsworth Book of First
World War Poetry
Ware, Wordsworth Editions Ltd
Cork
R. A Bitter Truth. Avant-Garde Art and the Great War
New Haven & London, Yale
University Press, 1994
A remarkable and comprehensive book produced
to accompany a major exhibition held at the Barbican Art Gallery, London, in
1994. It includes many images of injury
by Beckmann, Dix, Chagall, Grosz and Tonks
Dowd
JH (illus). The Doings of Donovan
London, Country Life, n.d.
The collected cartoons (first published in
the hospital’s journal) chronicling the treatment and convalescence at the 3rd
London General Hospital, Wandsworth of the fictional Donovan, an amusing and
often mischievous Irishman with an eye for the ladies. A well observed account of hospital life.
Eberle
M. World War I and the Weimar Artists
New Haven & London, Yale
University Press, 1985
A
discussion of the wartime work of Dix, Grosz, Beckmann and Schlemmer
de Ferandy J.
Ecrit là bas... (preface
by Paul Géraldy)
Paris, 1916
Poem about horror of
the battle fields. The author was a stretcher-bearer from 1914 to 1916.
Friedrich
E. War against War!
Frankfurt, Zweitausendeins, 1924 (US
edition Seattle, The Real Comet Press, 1987)
An extraordinary anti-war polemic illustrated
with gruesome photographs of dead soldiers and executed civilians, with a
section, cynically captioned, on facial injury with 25 mutilated faces
Friedrich
E. Nie Wieder Krieg! No more War! Plus jamais de
Guerre! Nunca jamas Guerra! Nooit meer Oorlog! Aldrig mere Krig!
Amsterdam, International Federation
of Trade Unions, 1929
A slim softback in six languages (German,
English, French, Spanish, Dutch and Danish) comprising a selection of
Friedrich’s photographs of the horrors of war, with an appeal by Friedrich for
more material for his anti-war Museum
Gardner
B (Ed). Up the Line to Death. The War Poets 1914-1918
London, Methuen & Co, 1964
(revised 1986)
Includes Owen’s “The First Field Dressing”
from “Parenthesis”
Gerike
A. About Face: World War I Facial Injury and Reconstruction
Seattle, Floating Bridge Press, 2013
A series of poems
derived from Ann’s researches in the facial injury archives at Sidcup
Goodchild
G (ed). The
Blinded soldiers and sailors gift book
London, Jarrold, n.d.; New York,
Putnam, 1916
Sold to support the work of St Dunstan’s,
this book is an illustrated anthology of prose and poetry with extracts from
John Galsworthy, H.G.Wells, G.K Chesterton, and illustrations by Heath Robinson
and Sir Frank Brangwyn, among others.
The Foreword states “It is merely intended as a Gift Book which... aims
at helping those brave fellows who have suffered one of the worst misfortunes
that can befall a human being... permanent blindness”
Gordon
H, Tindall MC (illus Joyce Dennys). Our
Hospital ABC
London, John Lane & The Bodley
Head, n.d.
A nursery rhyme book, with each letter
illustrating some aspect of hospital life by a verse and a cartoon. ‘“W” the Woodbines we smoke by the score,
Like Oliver Twist we are asking for more’ gives a flavour; and the happy
patient in his hospital uniform is seen puffing cheerfully.
A sister volume, “Our Girls in Wartime”,
contains an amusing verse about Nesta, a V.A.D.
Hone
J. The Life of Henry Tonks
London, Wm Heinemann, 1939
Chapter V details Tonk’s war experience. His 72 pastels of faces executed at Aldershot
and Sidcup are in the collection of the Royal College of Surgeons, London and
many of his operative diagrams are in the notes in the Gillies Archive at
Sidcup
Howcroft
J. Songs of a Broken Airman
London, Hodder & Stoughton, n.d.
Injured in an aeroplane crash in 1916,
Howcroft wrote this short and rather sad anthology while recovering from his
injuries
Lindsay
D. Daryl Lindsay’s “Digger” Book (intro
by CEW Bean)
Melbourne, Sun Art Studios, 1919
Originally issued in soft card covers with a
string tie, with 14 illustrations, it was reissued as a limited edition of 450
copies and 30 artist’s proofs. The
drawings were made during 1916 before his work at Sidcup and before his
appointment as an Official War Artist.
Apart from his Sidcup work, there are five pen and wash works in the
collection of the Wellcome Foundation and his photograph album, in the RACS in
Melbourne, includes a number of pictures of the Western Front as well as images
of Sidcup. We possess a line drawing of a “Digger”, which is reproduced
(without cigarette) in Lindsay’s books, written with his wife, on the history
of the Red Cross. See also entry for Prunster V
Kennett,
Lady Kathleen. Self-Portrait of an
Artist.
London, John Murray
Kathleen Scott was the widow of the polar
explorer Captain Robert Scott, who perished in his attempt to reach the South
Pole. A noted sculptress, she was
induced by Tonks to work at Sidcup. She
later married Lord Kennet. Much of the
book is in diary form and catalogues a remarkable collection of friends in high
places.
McCrae
J. In Flanders Fields and Other Poems.
London, Hodder & Stoughton, 1923
John McCrae was a Canadian doctor who died of
infection while on active service and is buried in the cemetery at Wimereux,
north of Boulogne. His brother Thomas
was a surgeon during the war at the Ontario Military Hospital, Orpington, Kent,
four miles or so from Sidcup. The book contains a facsimile of McCrae’s
handwritten draft of “In Flanders Field” which is noted to be inaccurate. A Canadian commemorative stamp was produced
depicting this famous poem.
Mudie-Cooke
O. With the V.A.D. Convoys in France,
Flanders, Italy
Cambridge, c.1920
A set of 26 folio lithographs
Orpen
W. An Onlooker in France
London, Williams & Norgate, 1921
This is the standard book of war artists’
experience; but in fact, although Sir William Orpen produced some memorable and
powerful work, this autobiographical account is largely of Orpen’s jaunts
behind the lines with many senior officers, and his war appears to have been
quite genteel
Owen
W. The Pity of War
London, Orion Books ed 1996
An abridged paperback “pocket” edition
including “Mental Cases”, “S.I.W.” (Self-inflicted wound), “A Terre” (blindness
and depression) and “Hospital Barge at Cérisy”
Nevinson
CRW. Modern War (intro by PG Konody)
London Grant Richards Ltd, 1917
25 plates, one in colour, of Nevinson’s
well-known geometric paintings. There
are four medical subjects: “The Ambulance Driver”, “The Doctor”, “In the
Observation Ward” (a portrait of a shellshock victim) and “La Patrie”, the
famous painting of wounded men on stretchers in the train shed at Dunkirk
Phillips
CJ (ed.). Kentish Homes: visited by the
staff and nurses of the Ontario Military Hospital Orpington, Kent, in 1916
London, privately printed, 1917
Not a war or medical book at all,
but an account of a tour around some of Kent’s great houses. Tours were organised by the author, a
resident of Sevenoaks, for medical and nursing staff of the hospital, and the
book produced to serve as a permanent reminder.
Our copy came from Quebec
Prunster
V. The Legendary Lindsays
Sydney, Art Gallery of New South
Wales, 1995
A lavishly illustrated book produced to
accompany an exhibition mounted by the gallery, about Australia’s most renowned
artistic family of the early 20th Century.
While Norman’s work was widely considered pornographic at the time, his
younger brother Daryl (1889-1976 - q.v.) was a jackeroo at the onset of war,
and his artistic talents were only then to be recognised, when he enlisted and
became batman to his brother-in-law, Will Dyson. Working at the Queen’s
Hospital, Sidcup, he was befriended by Henry Tonks who introduced him to many
of the leading artists of the day. In
later life Daryl became a noted art administrator and for many years was
Curator of the National Gallery of Victoria.
Purvis
C.W. Characteristic studies of members of the New Zealand stationary
hospital : Egypt, Greece, France / sketched by C.W. Purvis.
London : Raphael Tuck, ?1918
A
collection of humorous sketches
Reilly
C. (Ed). Stars Upon My Heart. Women’s Poetry and Verse of the First World
War
London, Virago, 1981
Contains Margaret Postgate Cole’s poem “The
Veteran”
Rothenstein
J. British Artists and the War
London, Peter Davies, 1931
A review of many of the well-known names of
British war art including Clausen, Muirhead Bone, Augustus John, Kennington,
Lavery, Nash and Spencer
Sellars
S. Art and Survival in First World War
Britain
New York, St Martin’s Press, 1987
A sociological study of newspaper, art and
film
Service
RW. Rhymes of a Red Cross Man.
New York, Barse and Hopkins, 1916
Includes “Fleurette”, a tender poem about
facial disfigurement
Samlley
Sarson H. From Field and Hospital
London, Erskine MacDonald, 1916
A small collection of poems
including several written in hospital.
Sarson was a private in the 1st Canadian contingent
Stephen
M. (Ed). Poems of the First World War:
‘Never such Innocence’
London, Buchan & Enright, 1991
(J.M.Dent ed 1994)
Contains three of Wilfred Owen’s poems on
injury: “Stretcher Case”, “Disabled” and “Conscious”. Probably the most well-known anthology
Taylor
FAJ. Tanky’s War, or a Private’s Eye
View. A Collection of Verses on the
Great War
Taunton, Taymark 1984
Contains an interesting verse describing the
soldier’s attitude to facial injury; the genesis of this is described in his
memoir of the War “The Bottom of the Barrel” (Regency Press, 1978)
Treves, Sir F
(ed). Made in the Trenches. Composed entirely from articles &
sketches contributed by soldiers
London, George Allen & Unwin,
1916
A contemporary
anthology, the profits from which were donated to the “Star and Garter”
Endowment Fund in aid of wounded servicemen.
The editor was perhaps the most famous surgeon of the day
Viney
N. Images of Wartime: British art and
artists of World War 1
Newton Abbot, David & Charles,
1991
A good introductory text to war artists based
on the collection of the Imperial War Museum, London
9. Bibliographies, catalogues,
theses etc
Anon. British Red Cross
Register of Overseas Volunteers 1914-1918.
Including Voluntary Aid Detachments, Order of St John, First Aid Nursing
Yeomanry, Friends Ambulance Unit, Serbian Relief Fund, Scottish Women’s
Hospitals. Covering all theatres of war
Seventh Edition, 1918 (repr. London,
Savannah Publications, 2004)
A
facsimile of the 7th Edition, with some handwritten amendments
reproduced
British
Museum. Subject Index of the books
relating to the European War, 1914-1918, acquired by the British Museum,
1914-1920
Contains
a short medical section including a number of continental and Russian books,
although these are poorly referenced and usually without publishers’ details
Chambers
R (Ed). University College, London, University College Hospital and Medical School. A
Record 1914-1919
London, Donald Macbeth for the War
Memorial Committee, 1922 (in 2 volumes – Abbati to Lintott and Lister to Wynne)
262
copies were printed of this collection of portraits (both biographical and
photographic) of UCL/UCH staff and students who died in the war
Controvich
JT. United States Army Unit and
Organisational Histories. A
bibliography. Volume II: World War 1 to
the Present
Lanham, Maryland and Oxford, The
Scarecrow Press, 2003
Comprehensive bibliography
containing a substantial section on medical units and hospitals
The
Church Army. Work made by some of
Britain’s Crippled Heroes
The Church Army, n.d
A
34 page catalogue detailing items made by disabled ex-servicemen, ranging from metal
objects such as trays and candlesticks to sticks and crutches, small pieces of
furniture and toys
Daukes
SH. The medical museum. Modern developments, organisation and
technical methods
London, The Wellcome Foundation,
1929
Valuable account by the Director of
the Wellcome Museum who was responsible for the management of the Leeds School
of Army Hygiene in 1917-18
Enser
AGS. A Subject Bibliography of the First
World War. Books in English 1914-1978
London, André Deutsch 1979.
Listed by subject (with some duplication)
this is far from comprehensive, but a useful starting point. Sections on medicine, nursing, ambulances,
the Red Cross etc
Falls
C. War Books: A Critical Guide
London, Peter Davies 1930 (revised version,
ed. RJ Wyatt, Greenhill Books 1989)
One of the classic
WW1 bibliographies
Index
Medicus. War Supplement: A classified record of literature on military medicine
and surgery, 1914-1917
New York, Carnegie Institute, 1918
Janes
EA. Historical Records of British Regiments
in the Great War.
2 Vols: Cavalry and Yeomanry
Regiments; Infantry Regiments
Revised Edition, 1976
Typescript listing of the whereabouts of all
British Regiments between 1914 and 1918
Lefevre P et al. La Belgique et la premiere guerre mondiale. Bibliographie.
Belgie en de eerste wereld oorlog. Bibliografie
Brussels, Musee Royal de
l'Armée - Koningklijk Legermuseum (Centre d'Histoire militaire), 1987
McDowell
F (ed(. The McDowell Series of Plastic
Surgery Indexes
Baltimore, Williams and Wilkins,
1977-1981
The
definitive index of plastic surgery writings from 900BC to 1976. The there are 5 volumes:
Vol 1: The Zeis Index and history of plastic
surgery, 900 BC to 1863AD (originally Die Literatur und Geschichte der Plastischen
Chirurgie, published 1863 in Leipzig)
Vol 2: The Patterson Index, 1864 AD to 1920AD
Vol 3: The Leuz Index 1921AD to 1946 AD
Vol 4: The Great Index 1946AD to 1971AD
Vol 5: The Honolulu Index Worldwide 1971AD to 1976
AD
Each Volume lists
articles and books by title and by author, the former grouped into anatomical
or technical subheadings. Some names
stand out; the enterprise was set up by the American Society of Plastic and
Reconstructive Surgeons when Ralph Millard (collaborator of Gillies in 1958,
vide supra) was president. It is
possible that Gillies had access to Zeis’ original work, here translated by TJS
Patterson; it contains some descriptive analysis of the referenced work. Vols 2 and 3 cover work derived from WW1; 18
entries appear for Gillies in Vol 2, some co-authored, while by contrast
Morestin has 109 and Kazanjian 11.
Morris L. (Ed). Henry Tonks and the Art of Pure Drawing
Norwich Library services, 1985
Catalogue of an exhibition of Tonks’s work
held in Norwich. Chapter 4 details
Tonks’s experience as a war artist, including his work painting disfigured men
at the Cambridge Military Hospital, Aldershot, and the Queen’s Hospital, Sidcup
Philipp
F, Stewart J. In honour of Daryl
Lindsay. Essays and studies
Melbourne, Oxford University Press,
1964
A volume produced in recognition of
Lindsay’s service to the National Gallery of Victoria, of which he was Director
until 1956. The introduction is by Sir
Henry Newland, who as a surgeon at Sidcup recruited Lindsay as a hospital
artist
Pointer
D. Writers and his contribution to the
treatment and understanding of shellshock
PhD Thesis, 1995, Nine College,
Northampton
Contains an extremely comprehensive
bibliography on war neurosis and shellshock
Pointer
FNL (ed). Medicine and Surgery in the
Great War 1914-1918
London, Wellcome Institute of the
History of Medicine, 1968
Catalogue of an exhibition to commemorate the
50th anniversary of the Armistice. The
exhibits included many examples of war art, pieces of equipment, and a large
collection of books and journal articles.
A useful, even essential starting point for a student of medicine and
the First World War
Prothero
GW. A select analytical list of books
concerning the Great War
London, Imperial War Museum, 1923 (reprinted Battery
Press 1995)
Anon. WAAC.
The woman’s story of the War.
London, T. Werner Laurie Ltd.1930
Presented
as an eyewitness account of experience in
hospitals in France, this is in fact fiction written by a (male) journalist and
published in Tom Werner Laurie’s fiction list
Barker
P. The Regeneration Trilogy
BCA, 1997 (orig Viking Books
1991-1995)
Comprising three novels; Regeneration, The
Eye in the Door and The Ghost Road, it is constructed around the real life
encounter of Siegfried Sassoon and Dr WHR Rivers at Craiglockhart Hospital
Barker
P. Life Class
London, Hamish Hamilton, 2007
Romance
of two artists in the run-up to, and at the beginning of WW1. References to injury (one protagonist works
as a hospital orderly and ambulance driver) underpinned by their tutor at the
Slade School being Henry Tonks
Barker P.
Toby’s Room
London, Penguin, 2012
Follow-up
to “Life Class”, the protagonists enter the war; one receives a severe facial
injury, and much of the narrative is centred on the Queen’s Hospital, Sidcup
Van Bergen L.
Among the Dying
Amsterdam,
Dulce et Decorum, 2014
A series of fictional essays written in the
voices of various war individuals, ranging from a
soldier condemned to die for deserting through a shellshock victim to a
prostitute
Braam C. The
Cocaine Salesman
Amsterdam,
Uitgeverij Niew Amsterdam, 2009 (English tr, J Reeder 2011)
Fictional account of the cocaine trade
in the Netherlands in WW1, from where it
was sold to both sides. One character is a facial injury
patient, who flles the Queen’s Hospital and becomes addicted to the cocaine he
sells.
Dugain M. La
Chambre des officiers
Paris, JC Lattès, 1998 (tr. Howard Curtis,
Phoenix House, 2000)
A modern novel based
on the experience of the author’s grandfather, wounded by a shellburst in 1914
and treated for his facial injury in the Val-de-Grâce Hospital, Paris. A disturbing read, not least because of the
relative lack of medical and nursing care (and sympathy) compared to British
experience at Sidcup or Wandsworth
Fairchild
W. The Poppy Factory
London, Bloomsbury Publishing, 1987
Describes the myth of the “underground army”
that existed, animal-like, in no mans land
Faulks
S. Birdsong
London, Hutchinson, 1993 (Vintage ed
1994)
A brilliant modern novel of the emotional
intensity of war
Forester
CS. Brown on Resolution
London, John Lane / The Bodley Head,
1929
Set
between Coronel and the Falklands, this story details the destruction of a
German cruiser which, forced to make repairs after sustaining damage in battle
with a British ship, is delayed by the sole British survivor who escapes with a
rifle onto the inhospitable island in the Galapagos where the cruiser has
anchored to effect repairs. This delay
results in the ship’s destruction, as it is caught by a British squadron. An unusual story from the author better known
for his Hornblower novels of the Napoleonic era.
Gailly G. Sur le
bord droit de la Crete Sacrée
Paris, Bossard, 1919
Novel about
hospitalisation of a soldier injured when he was carrying his wounded officer.
Gordon
R. The Facemaker
London, William Heinemann, 1967
Richard
Gordon (Gordon Ostlere), better known for his “Doctor” series has constructed
an interesting novel about a between-the-wars plastic surgeon; it begins in
WW1. The characters are based on a sound
knowledge of the practitioners of the time, mirroring in particular the
French-American dentist Valadier and Gillies himself (even
though he pops up in reference). A
female to male sex-change operation is described, although it occurs ten years
before Gillies actually performed the first ever in 1946
Gurner
R. Pass Guard at Ypres
London, J.M. Dent, 1930
A gloomy, rather Gothic novel with some
well-observed trench behaviour and a remarkable description of blindness
inflicted by an artillery shell.
Hemingway
E. A Farewell to Arms
London, Jonathan Cape, 1929
Based
on Ernest Hemingway’s experience as a Red Cross ambulance driver in Italy
Letts WM. Hallow-e'en and poems of the
war
London, Smith, Elder & Co. 1916.
Winifred Letts served as a V.A.D. Nurse during the
Great War - many of the poems are about nursing the soldiers.
Palmer
F. The Old Blood
New York, A.L. Burt Company, 1916
Period novel centred on a young American
caught up in the German advance of 1914, while visiting his two cousins in
France. After signing up in the British
artillery he is wounded in the face, and suffers with shellshock. The novel explores the effect of his
disfigurement on his two cousins, both of whom are in love with him; the quiet
beauty cannot cope, but the ugly extrovert sees him through, getting her man in
the end (and having cosmetic surgery herself)
Parfitt
G. Fiction of the First World War. A Study
London, Fabar & Faber, 1988
Not fiction, but a useful study of English
language fiction; several war casualties figure in the analysed books
Pilcher V. The Searcher.
A War Play
London, William Heinemann, 1929
A quite extraordinary
and gloomy “play” set in an evacuation hospital. The reading version is interspersed with
detailed instructions on the set, the delivery of the words and so forth. It first appeared a few days after the famous
(and recently resurrected) “Journey’s End”.
Critical comments on the dustwrapper flyleaf are curiously highly
critical: “…less like purposeful art than literary hysteria” (The Observer); “A
pretentious volume” (The Referee); “I see no sense in it at all” (Daily
Express). The title reflects the mission
of the Red Cross worker who attempts to establish the names of the missing
Sassoon
S. Memoirs of an Infantry Officer
London, Faber and Faber, 1930
Sassoon
S. Sherston’s Progress.
Faber and Faber, London (Folio
Society ed 1974)
The semi-autobiographical novel based on
Sassoon’s experiences at Craiglockhart, the “shell-shock” hospital near
Edinburgh where Wilfred Owen was also treated
Smith
HZ. “Not so Quiet”. Stepdaughters of War
London, Albert E Marriott, 1930
Young
L. My Dear, I Wanted to Tell You
London, HarperCollins, 2011
A
romantic novel centred on a WW1 facial casualty, with a clever interweaving of
real patients from the Queen’s Hospital, Sidcup in the narrative. Shortlisted for the Wellcome Book Prize in
2011
Young
L. A Hero’s Welcome
London, HarperCollins, 2014
The sequel to “My
Dear”
11. French
and German doctoral theses
These are
neither scientific papers, nor books.
However they often run to over 100 pages, and a large number of the
French theses in our possession (judging
from the library stamps) were part of a single library collection. None are illustrated; we have acquired a
small number whose subject matter is directly related to injuries of the head
and face.
Anglade J. Des premiers soins donnés
aux blessés dans la guerre actuelle
Bordeaux, Gounouilhou, 1916
Babilliot P. De la conduite à tenir dans
les plaies pénétrantes du genou par projectiles de guerre
Paris, 1916
Bagot C. Contribution a l'étude des
anevrismes arterio-veineux chez les blesses de la guerre actuelle
Paris, Jouve, 1917
Le Balle L-P, Aneurismes
artero-veineux de guerre
Paris, G. Steinheil, 1916
Barbazan M. Les
hemianopsies dans les traumatismes par armes à feu
Le Francois, 1914
Bardet H. Chancres
extra-genitaux. Fréquence pendant la guerre, prognostic
Paris, 1919
Barelly G. Contribution a l'étude de
l'evolution du traitement des plaies du genou
(France), Imprimerie Saint-Cyprien, n.d.
Barishac N-R. Sur les cas de reveil
du microbisme latent observes au cours de la guerre 1914-1918
Lille, Les Presses Modernes, 1927
le Baron F. Le traitement des plaies septiques par la
methode de Carrel, l'ambulance Ocean (Treatment of septic wounds using the
Carrel technique)
Paris, 1917
Baudin A. La fermeture primitive des
plaies dans les fractures du femur par projectiles de guerre
Paris, Jouve, 1918
Beaugrand F.
Traumatismes de guerre et accidents en temps de paix. Dans quelle
mesure les perfectionnements apportés dans le traitement des plaies pendant la
guerre ont-ils amélioré les techniques du temps de paix.
Béthune, Impr. C. Basin,
1915
Bel V. Étude
epidemologique du paludisme de premiere invasion observé a l'armée d'Orient
Paris, Jouve, 1916
Bénisti A. Les lesions de la zone
rolandique (zone motrice et zone sensitive) par blessure de guerre.
Contribution ā l'étude clinique des localisations cérébrales
Paris, 1918
Bergeret B. Contribution a l'étude
des plaies de guerre de la rate
Paris, 1917
Besnard C. De la frequence des
lésions du fond de l'oeil dans les blessures de guerre de la face et du crâne,
avec integrité du globe oculaire
Paris, Jouve, 1916
Besnard J. Contribution a l'étude de
l'extraction des projectiles pulmonaires
Paris, Librairie Littéraire et Médicale, 1919
Bétirac F. Contribution a l'étude de
la mortalité dans les amputations de cuisse en chirurgie de guerre
Toulouse, Veuve Bonnet, 1919
Binard L-M-J. Des complications
tardives des plaies vasculaires de guerre dans la region de l'aiselle
Paris, Jouve, 1919
Blanchon J. De la suture primitive
et de la cranioplastie primitive dans le traitement des plaies
cranio-cerebrales par projectiles de guerre
Paris, Jouve, 1918
Bloch A.
Contribution à l'étude des alterations des fonctions des appareils
auditif et vestibulaire dans les traumatismes de guerre
Paris, G. Steinheil,
1917
Bloch B. Sur le traitement
chirurgical d'urgence des plaies de guerre du genou
Paris, 1917
Bodard R
Contribution a l'étude des décollements retiniens par blessures de
guerre (Retinal detachments as a result of war wounds)
Lons Le Saulnier,
Faculté de Médecine et de Pharmacie de Lyon, 1920
Bodineau L. Quelques observations de
Blessures de Guerre recueillies à l’hôpital auxiliaire n° 8 de Vesoul
Paris, Maloine & Fils,
1916
Bonnet F.
L'osteotomie mandibulaire dans le traitement des fractures balistiques
de la machoire inferieure
Paris, Librairie Littéraire
et Médicale, 1919
Bornot E.
Traitement chirurgical des aneurismes traumatiques en chirurgie de
guerre
Paris, Jouve, 1916
Bourgeois F.
Hemoptysies secondaires chez les blessés de poitrine (Secondary
haemoptysis following chest wounds)
Paris, Vigot Frères,
1919
Bouteiller M-S-R-J. De la resection
dans les membres broyés par plaies de guerre
Bordeaux, Y. Cadoret, 1916
Brabander F. Traitement des plaies
de guerre par la methode Mencière
Paris, 1919
Brau J. Chirurgie
de guerre : mutilations par éclatement accidentel de detonateurs
Lyon, A. Rey, 1917
Bretton R. Au
sujet des lésions du nerf radial par blessures de guerre : Observations de
l'Hôpital Complémentaire n° 10
Lyon, A. Rey, 1917
Bretton R. De la retraction fibreuse
des muscles, des tendons et des aponeuroses consecutives aux blessures de
guerre
Lyon,
A. Rey, 1917
Breuer L. Über einen Fall von granatsplitterverletzlung
des Auges (A case of stone fragment eye
injury)
Heidelberg, Druck von Heinrich Dörr,
1919
Breuil A-P-M. Deux ans de campagne
contre le paludisme en Macedoine
Bordeaux, Impr. Victor Cambette, 1919
Brückner A. Kriegsschädingungen des Auges (Eye injuries
in war)
München, JF Lehmanns Verlag, 1915
Buquet A. Les troubles ischemiques nerveux par blessure
de guerre
Paris, 1918
Cassard, J. Les
fractures de cuisse du champ de bataille à l'ambulance. Appareillage et soins
d'urgence (Thigh fractures from
battlefield to hospital. Triage and
emergency care)
Paris, Fournier, 1919
Cathelin O. Rayons ultra-violets et
chirurgie de guerre
Paris, Impr. Faculté de
Médecine, 1917
Cavaillès C. La dysenterie
bacillaire dans l'armée française pendant la guerre 1914-1918. Statistiques.
Epidémiologie
Lyon, Traquet, 1925
Cazin M. De la
Cranioplastie consecutive aux larges trepanations pour fractures de guerre
(cranioplasty following large trepanations for war fractures)
Paris, Maloine, 1916
Chaffaut A. Le médécin de bataillon.
Souvenirs de trois ans d'infanterie
Paris, Imprimerie de la Faculté de
Médecine, 1918
Challiol E. De
l'emploi du traitement thermal associé au traitement physiotherapique dans les
suites eloignées des traumatismes et des blessures de guerre
Mâcon, Protat Frères,
1917
Champel E.
L'esquillectomie primitive en chirurgie de guerre, en particulier dans
les fractures de la diaphyse femorale
Lyon, A. Rey, 1917
Charpy
P-J-G. Examen electrique des nerfs moteurs chez les blessés de guerre
(Electromyography in war injuries)
Paris, 1918
Chabrol J-E. Contribution a l'étude
des fractures de la table interne du crane avec Lesions peu marquees au niveau
de la table externe par projectiles de guerre
Bordeaux, Destout Aïné,
1921
Chandrosse Mme. Le typhus exanthematique, maladie des armees
Paris, 1915
Chassériaux
J-F-R. Au sujet de quelques cas
d'hemorragies secondaires dans les plaies de guerre
Bordeaux, Y. Cadoret, 1917
Chatenoud P.
L'importation du Paludisme macedonien en France du fait de la guerre
Paris, Jouve,
1918
Chauchard A-L-H. De la voie transdiaphragmatique
dans les plaies thoraco-abdominales par projectiles de guerre
Bordeaux, 1920
Chauvin A. Traitement des nevrites
douloureuses et des contractures consecutives aux blessures de guerre par
l'alcoolisation des troncs nerveux
Toulouse, Guimot et Pisseau, 1919
Chemin A.
Contribution à l’histoire des hôpitaux thermaux militaries: utilisation
par les services de santé militaire des ressources thermales et climatiques (A
Contribution to the history of the military thermal hospitals: use by the
military health services of thermal and climatic resources)
Toulouse, 1927
Chevallier-Harel M.
Souvenirs de chirurgie de guerre 1914-1916
(France), Imprimerie de la Faculté Ollier-Henry, 1918
Chismanian M A-M. Des fractures du
bassin par projectiles de guerre
Paris, Jouve, 1917
Chobaitch V. Notes sur le tetanos
dans la guerre 1914
Paris, Jouve, 1915
Clavier M-J-E. Les
evacuations des malades et blessés serbes par le navire-hôpital Bien-Hoa
Bordeaux, Impr. Nouvelle
F. Pech, 1919
Clément M. À propos des soins
medicaux aux victimes de la guerre. L'esprit de la loi du 31 mars 1919 trahi
par la lettre
Paris, Ed. Médicales, 1925
Colin P P-J. Quatre Mois de
Campagnes en 1914. Etat sanitaire d’un
Bataillon
Bordeaux, A. Destout Ainé & Cie, 1915
Coppin H. Notes sur les plaies du
mollet par projectiles de guerre
Paris, Librairie Littéraire et Médicale, 1919
Corre G-P.
Traitement des fractures de la hanche en chirurgie de guerre
Montpellier, Firmin et Montane, 1920
Le Coty Y-J-C. Contribution à
l'étude des hémiplégies homolatérales dans les plaies du crâne par blessures de
guerre
Bordeaux, Y. Cadoret, 1916
Couzigou J-Y-M. Contribution a
l'étude des plaies du rein par projectiles de guerre
Bordeaux, 1932
Couette J. Un
Centre de Neuro-Psychiatrie en Anjou pendant la guerre
Angers, Ed. de l'Ouest, 1919
Cousin G. Caractères traumatiques de
guerre
Tours, 1919
Couzigou J-Y-M. Contribution a
l'étude des plaies du rein par projectiles de guerre
Bordeaux, 1932
Crozat J. Mille deux cas de
typhoīde pendant la guerre 1914-1918 (Renseignements statistiques)
Paris, 1919
de Cumont G. Des projectiles de
guerre. Corps étranger articulaires
Paris, Jouve, 1916
Cuny L-A. De la
resection primitive dans les plaies articulaires du genou par projectile de guerre
Nancy, A.
Crépin-Leblond, 1918
Daoulas J-A. La médecine de
bataillon. Contribution ā l'étude du rôle du médecin de bataillon
d'infanterie pendant la guerre de 1914-1918
Paris, Jouve, 1919
Delbos G.
L'amputation plane en chirurgie de guerre (Amputation in war surgery)
Paris, 1919
Delort A-V. les complications
broncho-pulmonaires et pleurales de la rougeole chez le soldat. Étude clinique
et traitement
Paris, Steinheil, 1915
Delotte A. Contribution à l'étude de l'extraction secondaire tardive des
projectiles intra-pulmonaires et pleuro-pulmonaires par le procède de Petit de
La Villeon
Paris, 1919
Delrat G. La radiothérapie dans les
sequelles des blessures de guerre
Paris, Maloine, 1919
Desanges A. Lesions des voies lacrimales par blessure de
guerre
Paris, 1917
Deschamps P. Les postes chirurgicaux
avances dans la guerre de tranchées
Paris, 1916
Desplas B.
Anesthésie à la Stovaïne en Chirugie de Guerre
Paris,
Masson et Cie, 1918
Dessagne R. Les nephrites de guerre,
leurs sequelles
Limoges, Dumont, 1919
Drecourt E. Le syndrome de Claude
Bernard-Horner par blessures de guerre
Paris, 1919
Dognon F. Le traitement immediat des
plaies profondes du cou
Paris, 1915
Drouet G. Reactions seriques au
cours de la serotherapie antitetanique chez les soldats
Paris, 1919
Dubois, R. Des
symptomes tardifs communs aux diverses blessures du crane. Travail du service
de M. le Docteur Babinski, Hopital de la Piété
Paris,
Vigot Frères, 1918
Records
work at the Hôpital de la Pitié under Babinski
Ducastaing R. les blessures des
vaisseaux dans une ambulance chirurgicale de l'avant (formes cliniques et
traitements)
Paris, Le François, 1918
Ducomet E. Extraction des
projectiles de guerre magnetiques a l'aide d'appareils electro-vibratoires
Paris, 1916
Dufourg J-M-M-R. Hôpital Auxiliaire
N° 20 de Notre Dame de Lorette
(France), Y. Cadoret, n.d.
Concerns a hospital
in Bordeaux during WW1.
Duponchel J. Les plaies de l'abdomen
en chirurgie de guerre d'apres 119 observations
Paris, Vigot Frères, 1917
Dupont P.
Appareils platres pour les resections de l'épaule et du coude. Notes de
chirurgie de guerre
Paris, Jouve, 1915
Durand F-A-F-L. L'hopital auxiliaire
n° 3 (petit lycée). Son fonctionnement chirurgical et médical du 17 août 1914
au 18 janvier 1919.
Montpellier, 1920
Durant G. Contribution à l'étude du
traitement des fractures diaphysaires de l'avant-bras par projectiles de guerre
Paris, Jouve, 1917
Duval P. Plaies de
guerre de poumon (War wounds of the lungs)
Paris,
Masson et Cie, 1918
L'Ecluse G. de. Contribution a
l'étude des plaies vasculaires dans les fractures du femur par projectiles de
guerre dans les formations sanitaires de l'avant
Paris, 1919
Emery B. La syphilis dans les
services de venereologie de l'Hôtel-Dieu de Nantes pendant la guerre
Toulouse, Vve Bonnet, 1919
Ermoulovitch W. Les depôts de
convalescents pendant la guerre de 1914-1915
Paris, 1915
Falliès H. Contribution à l'étude des anevrismes
consecutifs aux blessures de guerre
Paris, 1915
Farah S.
Traitement des plaies de guerre
Clermont, Imprimerie Daix et Thiron, 1917
Féré L. Sutures externes tardives
pour blessures de guerre. 20 cas opérés en captivité en allemagne. Résultats
éloignés
Paris, Vigot, 1920
Figowski, M. Quelques souvenirs du service sanitaire de la
campagne 1914-1915
Paris, 1915
Forest, M. Rôle du medécin à la tranchée
Paris, Marcel Vigné, 1916
Forest M-L-M. de quelques
traumatismes profonds du genou par armes a feu
Paris, Le Français, 1915
Forthomme E Les Projectiles
Migrateurs Dans Les Voies Vasculaires
Paris, Le François, 1918
Fouquet G. Contribution à
l'étude de la Cranioplastie par transplant
ostéo-périostique tibial
Paris, Ollier-Henry,
1918
Based on the work of
Médecin-Major de Fourmestraux, head of the 4th Surgical sector, 4th
Regioning the technique developed by Delagéniere at Le Mans
Frezieres H. Autoplasties de la face
chez les blessés de guerre par la methode hongroise
(France), Borc Freres et
Rion, n.d.
Froger L. De l'immobilisation dans
les fractures des membres par blessure de guerre
Paris, Jouve, 1915
Fronteau M. De la
resection du genou dans les arthrites suppurées de cette articulation avec
septicemie en chirurgie de guerre (War surgery: Knee resection in septic
arthritis of the knee with septicaemia)
Paris, 1916
Fuchs A. Beitrag zur Klinik und Anatomie der
Schussverletzungen im Bereiche der engeren Sehsphäre (Unvollständiges
parazentrales Skotom bei intaktem peripheren Sehen)
Leipzig,1917.
Gamel E. Contribution à l'étude des blessures du crane
par projectile de guerre
Paris, Jules Rousset, 1915
Giercke HW. Die Kriegsverletzungen des Herzens.
Jena, 1920
Gineste A. Contribution a l'étude des plaies de guerre. Sutures
secondaires, réparations autoplastiques, étude critique de la suture primitive
Paris, Jouve, 1917
Godard P. Essai sur le traitement
des infections gangreneuses et gazeuses des plaies de guerre
Paris, 1915
Le Grand J. De l'emploi d'un
fixateur colorant avant la desinfection des plaies de guerre
Paris, 1917
Lhomme J. Des aneurismes
arterio-veineux du cou et de leur traitement pendant la guerre
Paris,
Jouve, 1919
Giercke HW. Die Kriegsverletzungen des Herzens (Cardiac injuries in war)
Jena, 1920
Grützhändler Mme
(née Indelson). Troubles
sensitivo-moteurs, hystero-traumatiques observés à l'occasion de la guerre
1914-1915
Paris, Faculté de Médecine,1915
Guerinet G. La suture primitive dans
le traitement des plaies de guerre
Lyon, Ed. De l'Université, 1918
The author was a doctor in Ambulance automobile
chirurgicale n° 12 ģ.
Guillaume G. Contribution a l'étude
des paratyphoīdes pendant la guerre de 1914 à 1918
Paris,
1921
Hammer F. Zwei Fälle von Handgranat-Splitterverletzung des Auges (Two
cases of hand-grenade injury to the eyes).
Heidelberg, 1917.
Hardoüin
J-E-M. Des hemorragies secondaires dans les traumatismes de guerre
Paris, Maloine, 1915
Harpedanne de Belleville H-R. Les
sequelles respiratoires des intoxications par les gaz de combat et leur
traitement au Mont-Doré
Bordeaux, 1919
Hélary F-R. Contribution a l'étude
des plaies de l'uretere par projectiles de guerre
Bordeaux, 1932
Hudden F.
Contribution à l'étude du traitement chirurgical de l'osteite chronique
consecutive aux fractures de guerre
Paris, 1919
Hude L. Contribution à l'étude par la
radiographie des fractures du maxillaire inferièures (blessures de guerre)
Paris, 1916
Hurel A.
Traitement prophilactif et curatif de l'osteomyelyte diaphysaire
consecutive aux blessures par projectiles de guerre
Paris, Librairie Le
François, 1919
Ichlondsky A.
Contribution a l'étude des lesions des nerfs peripheriques du membre
superieur par projectiles de guerre
Paris, Jouve, 1915
Iconomu S. De l'erysipèle bronze.
Une année de guerre, août 1914-septembre 1915
Paris, Jouve, 1915
Joullie R. Statistique
ophtalmologique de la xvième region militaire à Montpéllier (1914-1918)
Montpellier, 1924
Kfouri P. La localisation des corps
étrangers de guerre dans la vessie
Paris, Impr. de la Faculté de
Médecine, 1917
Koechlin J-E.
Contribution a l'étude des blessures du crâne et leur traitement dans
une ambulance de l'avant
Paris, 1916
Kuffler Dr. Die bisherigen Ergebnisse der
Kriegsblindenfürsorge (Current results of care of the war blinded)
Berlin, 1916
Lacroix A-E. Les modifications
pupillaires dans le shock nerveux traumatique chez les blesses de guerre
Bordeaux, A. Destout, 1919
Lambin P. Fistules rebelles consecutives
aux lesions osseuses par plaies de guerre et leur traitement
Paris, 1919
Lanos J. Les Cranioplasties par
greffes cartilagineuses. Indications,
Technique, Résultats
Paris, Jouve & Cie, 1918
Lardet L-J A. Les articulations
ballantes consecutives aux resections des grandes articulations des membres
superieurs pour blessures de guerre
Lyon, Imprimeries Réunies, 1918
Lassalle V-R-J-H. Considerations sur
les aneurismes des membres causés par les armes à feu en chirurgie de guerre
Bordeaux, Y. Cadoret, 1914
Lattès R. Le danger syphilitique à
la fin de la grande guerre: est-il et peut-il etre victorieusement combattu?
Montpellier, Imprimerie de l'Economiste Méridional, 1919
Laurent G-A-J. Des plaies
articulaires du genou par projectiles de guerre
Paris, Vigot Frčres, 1917
Laurent P-J-J. Au sujet des sutures
primitives des plaies de guerre
Paris, 1917
Lechaux J. Les
fractures des os longs des membres en chirurgie de guerre (War surgery: Long
bone & limb fractures)
Paris, 1916
Lecler, J. Contribution à l'étude
des etats delirants au cours du paludisme (Macédoine, 1916-1918)
Paris, Jouve, no date
(c.1920)
Legrain P. Septicemies au cours de
l'evolution des blessures de guerre
Paris, 1918
Leonetti F. Souvenirs de
Captivité. Les épidémies dans les camps
de prisonniers d’Allemagne – Guströw, Langensalza, Cassel
Paris, Imp. De la Faculté
de Médecine,/Jouve, 1915
Liénart O. Des hemorragies
secondaires par blessures de guerre et de leur traitement
Paris, A. Maloine, 1917
Lipès M. La lutte contre la
tuberculose en France pendant la guerre
Paris, Jouve, 1920
Logeais P. Etiologie et formes
cliniques des infections gangreneuses, anaerobies des membres par plaies de
guerre
Paris, 1918
Madelaine J. Le rôle du médecin
auxiliaire en campagne
Paris, Jouve, 1917
Madier J. Contribution a l'étude des
plaies coxo-femorale par projectiles de guerre (Guerre européenne de 1914-1918)
Paris, 1919
Maire A.
Traitement des fistules des diaphyses osseuses suite des blessures de
guerre
Paris, Imprimerie de la Faculté de Médecine, 1919
Van Malleghem R. Contribution à
l'étude du paludisme de macedoine. Le
service des paludéens à l'Hospice des Ménages
Paris, Librairie de la Faculté de Médecine, 1920
Malon C. Sutures musculaires dans les
plaies de guerre
Paris, Steinheil,
1916
Mangini L. Hemorragie et ruptures des membranes
profondes de l'oeil par blessures de guerre sans alteration apparente du globe
(bound with: Des projectiles de guerre magnetiques intraoculaires et de leur
extraction par l'electro-aimant géant)
Lyon, Rey, 1915-16
Marquet Y. Contribution a l'étude de
l'extraction des projectiles de guerre par la radioscopie
Paris, Jouve, 1917
Marty L. La
fracture de la rotule en chirurgie de guerre (War surgery: Fractures of the patella)
Toulouse, 1919
Merkel A. Une
consultation de nourissons pendant les premiers mois de la guerre
(1914-1915-1916)
Paris, Jouve, 1916
Métivet G. Les
amputations à l'ambulance (Amputations in a Field Hospital)
Paris, 1917
Michaud P. Contribution a l'étude de
l'hygiene des armees en campagne : le camp d'instruction
Paris, 1917
Michon C. Procède de localisation
rapide et sür des projectiles de guerre
Paris, 1917
Migot A. La fièvre des tranchees
Paris, 1918
Monot R. Amputations tertiaires chez les
blesses de guerre
Paris, Impr. Maurice Victoire, 1918
Monvoisin G. Le typhus
exanthematique, son traitement par les injections intraveineuses de serum de
convalescents. A propos de l'épidémie de typhus du camp de prisonniers de
Wittemberg (1914-1915)
Paris, 1919
Morel-Kahn H. Quelques observations
de fractures des os longs dans les blessures de guerre
Paris, Vigot, 1914
Morin A-A.
Considerations sur les traumatismes de guerre des nerfs peripheriques
(Travail du service central de neuropathologie de la 10ème Région à Rennes)
Paris, Jouve, 1915
Motte de Broons de Vauvert C de.
Histoire des plaies articulaires pendant les deux premières années de la
guerre
Toulouse,
1920
Mourlon O. La relève des blessés
dans un bataillon d'infanterie
Paris, 1919
Mugnièry E. Les plaies vasculaires
de jambe par projectiles de guerre.
Étude clinique, opératoire et suites immédiates dans les formations
sanitaires de l'avant
Lyon, J. Poncet, 1918
Neuberger, L. Les plaies blanches
des gros vaisseaux dans les blessures de guerre
Paris, Jouve, 1916
Noble J. Contribution à l'étude de
la cranioplastie par greffons cartilagineux et osteo-periostiques dans le
traitement des blessures du crane par projectiles de guerre
Montpellier, 1917
Nouis L-E. Traitement des fractures
de la rotule par projectiles de guerre
Paris, 1919
Obrenovitch L S.
Prophylaxie du thyphus exanthematique dans les departements du front
danubien par le service de desinfection de Belgrade de la mission medicale
militaire française en Serbie
Bordeaux, Impr.
Gounouilhou, 1919
Oulié G.
Contribution à l'étude des états de shock par intoxication en chirurgie
de guerre. Etats de collapsus circulatoire par intoxication tissulaire microbienne
(Septic shock in war surgery with a section on toxic shock)
Paris, 1919
Pagès E. Quelques considerations sur
un procède de repérage des projectiles par radiostereometre Tauleigne-Mazo
Paris, 1919
Papillon P. Le facteur essentiel de
gravite des plaies de guerre
Paris, Imprimerie de la Faculté de Médecine, 1917
Paris L-A. Le contrôle radiologique des fractures de
guerre au centre des fractures de Berck (juin-novembre 1918) à Saugnac
No description.
Parmentier J.
Contribution à l'étude du Traitments de pertes de substance des os du
crane après craniectomie par la cranioplastie: volet cartilagineux
Paris,
Le François, 1917
Perrin L-J.
Blessés de la Cuisse (Thigh wounds)
Paris, 1916
Peters A. Die Augenheilkunde in der Kriegszeit (Eye
injuires in wartime)
Rostock, 1916
Pevzner L. Contribution à l'étude du traitement
post-operatoire des osteites consecutives aux blessures de guerre
Toulouse,
1919
Peters A. Die Augenheilkunde in der Kriegszeit (Ophthalmology in
wartime).
Rostock, 1916
Philardeau P.
Contribution à l'étude des plaies de l'abdomen en chirurgie de guerre.
Plaies non pénétrantes pariétales. Quelques observations de plaies
anatomiquement non pénétrantes compliquées de contusions de l'intestin
(Abdominal wounds in war, with observations on no-penetrating injury and
intestinal contusion)
Paris, 1919
Pick A. Der Krieg und die Reservekräfte des Nervensystems (War and the
resources of the nervous system)
Halle, 1916.
Pierqui J. Le guidage pour
l'extraction des projectiles
Paris, Jouve, 1917
Pigney G. Localisation des
projectiles (Procédé radiographique et compas de M. A. Perot)
Paris, 1916
Plaisant E. Contribution a l'étude
des plaies des parties molles par obus a balles
Paris, 1914
Plotkine G. Plaies articulaires du
genou par projectile de guerre
Paris, 1915
Pointis, J-D-A.
Étude comparative des syndromes de rigidité rachidienne en médécine
legale civile et militaire
Bordeaux, A.
Saugnac, 1919
Polony S. Service regimentaire.
Hygiene en campagne, aoüt 1914-mai 1916
Paris, 1916
Pommay-Michaux M. Contribution a
l'étude de l'action proteolytique de la fleur microbienne dans la plaie de
guerre
Paris, 1919
Pommereau G-R-H. Les lesions graves
du larynx, de la trachée et de l'oesophage par blessures de guerre. Travail de
laryngoscopie directe et de broncho-oesophagoscopie
Paris, 1918
Pourcher J.
Contribution a l'étude du traitement du paludisme macedonien
Paris, Vigot, 1920
Privat, J. La
Mécanothérapie de Guerre. (Mechanotherapy of War)
Paris, 1915
Rabut R. Les fractures du tiers
inferieur du femur en chirurgie de guerre
Paris, Jouve, 1919
Raphel P. Plaies du pied par projectiles de guerre
Paris, L. Fournier, 1918
Raynal A-J-L. la réeducation motrice
chez les blessés de guerre
Paris,
Ollier-Henry, 1915
Renard L-P-E. Localisation anatomique
et répérages rigoureux des projectiles par le radio stereometre Tauleigne-Mazo
Paris, Ollier-Henry,
1916
Renault
A. Etude des états hypothermiques et en particulier du shock chez les blessés
des membres (Hypothermia and shock following limb injury)
Paris, 1919
Richard A. l'extraction primitive
des projectiles intrapulmonaires
Paris, ?, 1918
Robineau M. Le service de santé dans
un regiment d'infanterie
Paris, 1916
Robiolis H. L'incision
pararotulienne unilaterale dans les plaies du genou par projectiles de guerre
Paris, 1919
Rollier Dr. Le pansement solaire. Héliothérapie de
certaines affections chirurgicales et des blessures de guerre
Lausanne, Payot, 1916
Rollin L. Les Plaies
du Diaphragme en Chirurgie de Guerre (War surgery: Diaphragmatic injuries)
Paris, 1919
Rosset-Bressand M-E. Les amputations
de cuisse dans les services de l'avant
Bordeaux, Y. Cadoret, 1917
Roumazeilles P. Sur quelques cas
d'extraction de projectiles après localisation, selon la methode de Hirtz
Bordeaux, 1916
Rousselot H. Les sequelles
pulmonaires chez les intoxiques par gaz de combat
Paris, Vigot Frčres, 1920
Roussillon A. De
l'extraction primitive des projectiles intracerebraux par la pince sous le
contrôle radioscopique
France, Vigot Frères,
1918
Sahuc C. Blessures
de guerre au genou
Lyon, Imprimeries
Réunies, 1916
Saint-Martin E. Les plaies de guerre
de l'articulation du genou d'apres la statistique integrale d'une equipe chirurgicale
aux armees (105 observations de juin1916 a novembre 1918)
Toulouse, Marqueste, 1920
Sammuller J. L'extraction des
projectiles du hile du poumon par thoraco-pneumotomie trancostovertebrale à la
pince sous ecran (procède de Didier)
Paris, Julia, 1919
Sarrat G. Le syndrome anemique et
cachectique au cours du paludisme en Macedoine
Montpellier, Impr. Firmin et
Montane, 1920
Schoofs E. Des resultats eloignés de
quelques amputations de guerre (cuisse et jambe)
Paris, Vigot Frères, 1918
Sébald T. Sur
l'evolution des conceptions de traitement des plaies de guerre en genéral de
1914 a 1917 (d'une ambulance de shock) (The evolution of general management
concepts of war injuries, 1914-17)
Paris, 1917
Séguier M. Resultats immediats du
traitement des plaies penétrantes du thorax dans une ambulance du front
Paris, Jouve, 1915
Simeray P. Des
sequelles psychiques des comotions et traumatismes cranio-cerebraux de guerre
(Psychological sequelae of skull and brain injury)
Paris, Faculté de
médecine, 1922
Solas, L. De l'orthognathie dans le
traitement des fractures du maxilaire inferieur par projectiles de guerre. Ce
qu'elle doit ā l'orthodontie
Paris, Jouve, 1916
Souchard L-A-A. Organisation de la relève
et de l'evacuation des blessés dans un secteur de premiere ligne
Bordeaux, Y. Cadoret, 1916
Sourice M. Le traitement des plaies
de guerre du poumon dans la zone de l'avant. Traitement chirurgical méthode
Morrelli
Paris, 1919
Tchaouchian A. Étude de la
cranioplastie par la methode de la charnière
Paris, 1915
Todoroff V.
Conservation des Membres en chirurgie de guerre (War surgery: limb
salvage)
Paris, 1915
Touchard G. Les pseudoarthroses du radius, suites de
blessures de guerre
Paris, 1919
Tournade A. La rééducation professionnelle des mutilés de guerre
Fournier, 1917
Tournay R. Le scorbut aux armées
Paris, 1920
Trifaud L-E. Les fractures du crane
limites à la table externe en chirurgie de guerre
Paris, Vigot Frères, 1919
Tsakyroglou GM. Les carences
alimentaires collectives de guerre, en particulier dans les empires centraux
Lyon, La Source G. Neven, 1922
Vallet F. Un Sanatorium de Guerre :
L'hôpital auxiliaire n° 9 de Champrosay (Seine et Oise)
(France), 1918
Veliovitch D. Les hemoptysies
tuberculeuses chez les gazes et traumatises du thorax
Paris, 1926
Verne M-J-B.
Tuberculose pulmonaire et traumatismes thoraciques de guerre. Etude clinique et pathogénique
Montpellier, Imprimerie
L'Abeille, 1919
Véteau B. Contribution a l'étude
clinique de la sciatique medicale de guerre
Paris, 1919
Vignes H. Les plaies de l'abdomen en chirurgie de guerre
Paris, Maloine, 1916
Vigouroux J. Variations saisonnières
du paludisme en Macedoine
Paris, 1920
Based on daily notes taken by the author during
the Salonoka Campaign from March 1917 to March 1918.
Virmont G. Le traitement des grands
broiements periphériques recents chez les blessés non shockes
Toulouse, J. Marqueste, 1919
Vouaux M-L. La bacteriotherapie dans
les infections pyogènes
Paris, 1917
Weber A. Localisation des
projectiles de guerre au moyen des rayons x. Étude de quelques procédés et en
particulier du repéreur Marion-Danion
Paris,
1915
Williger F. Chirurgische Verbandlehre für Zahnärzte. Die
Weichtelsverletzungen des Gesichts
Berlin, 1916.
Wilmann T. Le traitement des
fractures compliquées des os longs par projectiles de guerre
Paris, 1916
Willot J. De
symptomes digestifs de l'intoxication par les gaz allemands
(France),
Jouve, n.d.
Written in 1918 when the author was a military
doctor in Marne.
Wilmoth P. Traitement chirurgical des plaies de poitrine
(non compris l'extraction primitive des projectiles intra pulmonaires ni la
thoracotomie pour hémorragie)
Paris, Jouve, 1919
Yoyotte C. Les phtiriases
et la gale aux armees. Leur traitement dans une ambulance de l'avant (Ambulance
3 de le 56ème division d'infanterie)
Paris, 1915
The items below are listed in the British
Museum catalogue of war literature; the listings are in Russian, as are the
texts themselves
Anon.
Fighting contagious diseases in wartime.
Proceedings of a conference of bacteriologists and representatives of
other medical organisations, December 28-30, 1914
Moscow, 1915
Anon.
Problems of cholera and typhoid vaccinations. Journal of conference meetings and
resolutions (under the auspices of the All-Russian Land Union for the
Assistance of Sick and Wounded Soldiers, South-Western Front Committee); held
in Kiev, 6-7 August 1915
Moscow, 1915
Anon. Proceedings of the Aid Committee for those
injured by X-irradiation
Kiev, 1915
All-Russian
Land Union for the Assistance of Sick and Wounded Soldiers: Proceedings of the
Main Committee
Moscow, 1916
Resolution
of the meeting on the problems of medical organisation at the Front, January
25-27, 1916
Moscow, 1916
Bulletin of the South-Western Front
Committee, 1916-17 (including a supplement on advanced detachments on the
South-Western Front, 1916)
Kiev,
1916-17
13. Miscellaneous continental material
Taken from the
British Museum catalogue, these works will be moved to the appropriate sections
if more detailed information becomes available
French & Belgian
Anon. Service de Santé. British Ambulances for French Wounded.
Brockley, 1917
Anon. " My
Beloved Poilus." Home letters from
an American girl
St. John,
N.B., Barnes & Co, 1917
The letters of Agnes Warner; a Canadian, she volunteered in 1914 and set
up a hospital near to the Swiss border.
Reprinted (2005) as “Nurse at the Trenches” (Burgess Hill, Diggory
Press, 2005)
Antelme J. Avec
l'Armee d'Orient: notes d'une infirmière à Moudros.
1916.
Bessieres A. Le Train Rouge. Deux ans en train sanitaire
1916.
Billot G. Premier
pansement et evacuation des blesses au combat. Campagne 1914-1916.
Lyon, 1916
Cavillon A.
L’Hôpital de Senlis pendant l'occupation allemande, Sept. 1914.
Senlis, 1915
Golombel E. Journal d'une Infirmière d'Arras
1916
Hélys M.
Cantinière de la Croix-Rouge.
1917
Martineau J. Journal d'une Infirmière.
1915
La Mazière P.
L'H. G. F. L'hôpital chirurgical flottant. Dardanelles, Moudros, Athenes,
Salonique,1919
d’Ulmès R. Auprès des blessés
1916
Anon. Aus dem Tagebuch einer Roten-Kreuz-Schwester
Leipzig, 1917
Dreiling B.
Lazarett- und Friedhofsbilder aus
Saint-Quentin
Freiburg im
Breisgau, 1918
Hahn G. Totentanz 1914/15. Aus dem Skizzenbuch eines
Feldarztes
Leipzig, 1915
Lennhoff R. Mit
dem Feldlazarett. Kriegserinnerungen eines Arztes (Aus den Tagen des grossen
Krieges)
1916.
Rautch R.
Momentbilder aus feldärztlichel Tatigkeit
Crax, 1918
Nystrom G. Dar stridens sir lakas. Skildringar fran Tyskland och vastra
krigsskadeplatsen
Stockholm,
1915
Trolle A. Bland
sârade
Stockholm,
1916
Anon. American Poets'
Ambulances in Italy. A Report
N.Y., 1918
Perduca ML. Un anno d’ospedale, guigno 1915- novembre
1916
Milan, 1917
Barber MH. A
British Nurse in Bolshevik Russia, April 1916-December, 1919
A. C. Fifield,
1920
Downer EB. The Highway of Death
Philadelphia,
FA Davis, 1916
Describes the author’s experiences in Serbia
Ramette A. Au secours de la Serbie. Le Retour d’un Blessé
Paris, Plon 1917
One of a series of war stories, written in the 3rd person, it
contains two separate accounts; it is not clear whether they are entirely
fictional
van Tienhoven A.
De Gruwelen van den oorlog in Servie : het dagboek van den
oorlogschirurg A. van Tienhoven
Rotterdam,
1915
Hospital histories (covering
field, mobile, base and US base hospitals)
Anon. Detachment Medical Department, Sixtieth
Infantry, Fifth Division, United States Army, World War 1917-1918
[np], c.1919
A
limited history of the regimental medical unit responsible for front line
medical assistance; very few works exist on this type of organization
Tjomsland
A. Bellevue in France; Anecdotal History
of Base Hospital No. 1
New York, Froben Press, 1941
Arrived
Vichy Mar 1918; some limited references and photos regarding a French Head and
Face hospital nearby; in general an excellent base hospital history
Anon. American Military Hospital No. 1, formerly
American Hospital in Paris. Report covering the period September 1st,
1916 to December 31st, 1917
New York, [np], c.1918
Schreiter
JB. History of Mobile Hospital No. 3,
August 1, 1918 to April 12, 1919, Saint Mihiel Meuse Argonne
Le Mans, Blanchette, c.1919
Small
publication with limited information about this medical unit organized in
France
Barnett C. The Mount Sinai Unit in the World War with
Scenes at Base Hospital #3, A.E.F. at Vauclaire, Dordogne, France
New York, Mount Sinai Hospital, 1919
Cushing
HW. The Story of Base Hospital No. 5, by
a Member of the Unit
Cambridge (US), University Press,
1919
This
unit was located at Camiers and Boulogne in general support of the BEF
Hatch
JP. Concerning Base Hospital No. 5
France 1917-18-19
Boston, Barta Press, 1920
This
volume also covers the history of Mobile Hospital No.6, formed from Base
Hospital No. 5.
Anon. The History of Evacuation Hospital Number
Six, United States Army, 1917-19
Poughkeepsie, [np], 1931
Served
in several French rear area locations starting Apr 1918; author is probably JT
Harrington.
Anon. The Log Book of Evacuation Hospital Number
Seven A.E.F., November 25, 1917– May 1, 1919
[np], c.1919
Snyder
LD (comp). From Below the Rio Grande to
the Banks of the Rhine with Field Hospital 7
Anderbach, c.1919
Shipley
AM, Considine AT. The Officers and
Nurses of Evacuation Eight.
New Haven, Yale University Press,
1929
“Padre”. Base Hospital No. 9, A.E.F., A History of the
Work of the New York Hospital Unit during Two Years of Active Service
New York, 1920
The
Padre is RS Brown; this unit was designated the orthopaedic center for the AEF
and was stationed at Chateauroux starting Aug 1917.
Weber
EF (comp). World War History and Memories of Base Hospital 14
Chicago, 1929
Bachman WJ. Souvenir Roster and History of Evacuation
Hospital No.15 with the Story of Verdun and Argonne Drives
[np], 1919
Arrived
France September 1918 and was heavily engaged in supporting US offensives at
the end of the war. The book contains numerous
portrait photographs of staff
Anon. Field Hospital Co. 16, Second Division
Regulars, U.S. Army
Germany, c.1919
Anon. History and Roster of the United States Army
General Hospital No. 16, New Haven, Connecticut
New Haven, Yale University Press,
1919
Located
at New Haven, specialized in Tuberculosis cases.
Anon. History of Base Hospital No. 18, American
Expeditionary Forces (John Hopkins Unit)
Baltimore, Thomsen-Ellis Co., 1919
Anon. A History of United States Army Base Hospital
No. 19, American Expeditionary Forces, Vichy, France
Rochester, Wezman-Walsh, c.1919
Stationed
at Vichy starting Jun 1918.
Downey
GP. The Story of Field Hospital Number
Twenty, Sixth Division, Regular Army
Staten Island, Press of the Mission
of the Immaculate Virgin, 1920
Anon. The Whipple Review, United States Army
General Hospital No. 20
Prescott, Prescott Courier, 1919
Miller
VV. The History of United States Army
Base Hospital No. 22
Milwaukee, Direct Press, 1941
Stationed
at Bordeaux starting Jun 1918.
Anon. “Retreat,” The Fort Des Moines Post, U.S.A.,
General Hospital No. 26
Des Moines, Homestead Co., 1919
Anon. U.S. Army General Hospital No. 28, Fort
Sheridan, Illinois
Brooklyn, Mutchler, c.1919
Anon. Reveille, Centennial Memorial of Fort
Snelling
Fort Snelling, General Hospital No.
29, 1919
Contains
both a history of the post and information pertaining to General Hospital No.
29
Anon. “The Record” of Base Hospital Number Thirty
during World War I
[np], c.1919
Schinder
M. The Thirtieth in Two World Wars; The
Story of the University of California Medical School Unit
San Francisco, 1966
Stationed
at Royat starting May 1918.
Kaletzki
CH (ed). Official History, U.S.A. Base
Hospital No. 31 of Youngstown, Ohio and Hospital Unit “G” of Syracuse
University
Syracuse, Craftsman Press, 1919
One of
the best US hospital histories in terms of completeness and technical detail;
served at Contrexeville Jan 1918 – Feb 1919
Anon. Completion report, US Army General Hospital
No. 31
Carlisle Barracks, 1918 (typescript)
Hitz BD. A History of Base Hospital 32 (including Unit
R)
Indianapolis, Edward
Kahle Post No. 42 American Legion, 1922
Set up at
Contrexeville starting Dec 1917; this is a thorough history with good medical
statistics and details.
Anon. History of Camp Hospital 33
Camp Pontaneuzen France, 1919
Anon. Report on the Albany Hospital and Medical College
Base Unit No. 33
Albany, [np], 1918.
This
small report covers the equipping of the unit through voluntary contributions
and addresses only limited military service. Unit roster at time of shipment
overseas is included.
Pitts
EM. Base Hospital 34 in the World War
Philadelphia, Lyon and Armor, 1922
Stationed
at Nantes starting Jan 1918; an artistic and comprehensive volume.
Anon. Memoir of Base Hospital No. 35, A.P.O. 780
Los Angeles, 192X
Anon. A History of United States Army Base Hospital
No. 36 (Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery Unit)
[np], 1919
Arrived
Vittel Dec 1917; some limited description and photography of head and facial
surgery in several chapters
Anon. The Thirty-Six Review
Detroit, 1919
General
Hospital; located in Detroit in a building loaned by Ford.
Coplin WML. American Red Cross Base Hospital No. 38 in
the World War, United States Army Base
Hospital No. 38, Organized under the Auspices of the Jefferson Medical College and Hospital,
Stationed at Nantes, France 1918-1919
[np], 1923
Stationed
at Nantes in Jul 1918; a florid and somewhat disorganized account.
Combs
JH. Siege of Salisbury Court which
Chronicles the Feat of Base Hospital 40 Winning the War
Lexington, Hurst and Byars Print
Co., 1923
Davis
AK (ed). Virginia Military Organizations
in the World War
Richmond, Virginia War History
Commission, 1927
Contains several
short (approx 7 pages each) summaries of the service of medical units from
Virginia that served in World War I: Base Hospital No. 41, 115th
Field Hospital, 115th Ambulance Company, 319th Ambulance
Company, Sections 516, 517, and 534 Army Ambulance Service
Harris
J. History of the Emory Unit, Base
Hospital 43, U.S. Army, American Expeditionary Forces
Atlanta, Johnson Dallis Co., [nd]
Stationed
at Blois Jul 1918.
Lee WT. The Battle of Pougues-les-Eaux – A History of
Base Hospital No. 44, Organized by the Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital,
Boston, Mass
New York, Globe Press, c.1923
Arrived
at Pougues Jul 1918; purposefully told in a style that avoids operational
detail.
McGuire
RR. The Nurses of Base Hospital No. 45
[np], c.1932
Wright
OB (ed). On Active Service with Base
Hospital 46, U.S.A., Mar. 20, 1918 to May 25, 1919
Portland, Arcady Press, 1919
Arrived
Bazoil-les-sur-Meuse in Jul 1918.
Matheson
M. 48; An Informal and Mostly Pictorial
History of Base Hospital 48, 1918-1919
New York, Veterans U.S. Base
Hospital No. 48, 1939
Stationed at
Mars-sur-Allier; oddly written account without much operational detail, not as pictorial as you’d expect.
Anon.
The History of Base Hospital Fifty – A Portrayal of the Work done by
this unit while serving in the United States Army and with the American
Expeditionary Forces in France
Seattle, 1922
Stationed
at Mesves Aug 1918; many photographs but operational detail is limited.
Anon. Base Hospital No. 52 War Diary
[np] 1919
Small
4 page pamphlet
Anon. History of Base Hospital Number Fifty-Three,
Advance Section, Service of Supply
Langres, 29th Engineer
Base Printing Plant, 1919
Stationed
at Langres Aug 1918; also contains a short history of Hospital Unit “I”.
Anon. Historical Report, U.S.A. Base Hospital No.
57
Paris, H. Clarke Printer
Fowler
RH. The War History of United States
Army Base Hospital No. 61, A.E.F.
[np], 1920
Stationed
at Beaune Sep 1918.
Sawyer
AR. United Army Base Hospital 68, AEF,
History of Organization and Personnel
Boston, Griffith-Stilling, 1920
Murphy
OA. Souvenir Booklet of U.S. Veterans
Hospital No. 79, Dawson Springs, Kentucky
Dawson Springs, Dawson Printing Co., 1923
Post-war
facility for army veterans; specialized in Tuberculosis
Johnson
AC. A Short History of United States Base Hospital Number Ninety-Three in the
World War
Spokane, [np], 1920
Anon. Base Hospital No. 101, American Expeditionary
Forces, St. Nazaire, France, 1917-1918-1919
Denver, L.E. McDermott, 1943
Anon. History of U.S. Army Base Hospital 107
1918-1919
Nevers, Fortin, c.1919
Arrived
Mars-sur-Allier Nov 1919; small booklet with limited medical details
Anon. History of Base Hospital No. 108 in the Great
War
Pasadena, 1920.
Arrived
France Nov 1918 and stationed at Mesves-Bulcey
Clarke
CW. Evacuation 114 As Seen from Within
Boston, Hudson Print Co., 1919
A
Nurse’s view of service in France with this unit.
Anon. A History of U.S.A. Base Hospital No. 115,
A.P.O. 781, A.E.F., Vichy, Alier, France
Memphis, Toof, [nd]
Anon. Base Hospital 116 A.E.F.: Names and
Addresses, Officers, Nurses, Enlisted Personnel
Neufchateau, Beaucolin, c.1919
Sutphen CW. Base Hospital 123, A
Remembrance.
Newark, [np], 1923
Located
at Mars-sur-Alliers hospital center; began operations Dec 1918
Hoyt
CB (ed). The Story: The History of Field
Hospital 139 of Topeka Kansas, in the Great War, 1917-1918-1919
Topeka, Jones and Birch, 1919
Part
of 35th Division; major service was in Meuse Argonne offensive.
Yates
S. History of the 163rd Field
Hospital, American Expeditionary Forces
Seattle, Moulton Print Co., 1936
Organic element of 41st
Division but assigned to First Army and supported other units; irreverent
history in which food and drink plays a major part.
Anon. From reveille to Retreat, Field Hospital 331
[np], 1920
This
unit served in Italy with the 332nd US Infantry regiment sent to aid
the allied effort in that country
Hill
H. Facts and Fancies of the 363rd Field
Hospital Co., 316th Sanitary Train, 91st Division, U.S.A.
1917-1919
Portland, Kleist and Co., Printers,
c.1919
Anon. Chronological History of the 364th
Field Hospital Company
Portland, Portland Print House Co.,
1921
Field service began
in Sep 1918; part of 91st division and served with that unit in
Belgium in Oct-Nov 1918
Anon. As You Were, 1917-1919, An Illustrated
Booklet of the Base Hospital, Camp Jackson, SC
St. Augustine, Record Co., 1919
Anon. Lest We Forget, Base Hospital, Camp Lee,
Virginia, 1919
[np], c.1919
Perhaps
the most complete history of a stateside Base Hospital
Anon. The History of Letterman General Hospital
San Francisco, Presidio Listening
Post, 1919
Michie
HC. History of the United States Army
Base Hospital, Camp Grant, Illinois, October 14, 1917 to July 23, 1919
[np], c.1919 (Typescript – 3 Vols.)
Knauer JG. Complete History of the United States Army Base
Hospital, Camp Meade, Maryland, October 1917 to
June 1919
[np], c.1919
Anon. Yearbook, Medical Officers Training Camp,
Fort Riley, Kansas, 1917-1918
Kansas City, Union bank Note Co.,
c.1918
One of
three medical corps basic training posts. Contains rosters of medical personnel
trained at this location
McKenna
JA. Medical Training Camp, Ft. Oglethorpe, Georgia, August 1917
[np], c.1917
One of
three medical corps basic training posts. Contains rosters and summaries of
numerous medical organizations trained at this site in 1917
Histories of
Ambulance Units, hospital trains etc.
Anon. Here’s Now! Cartoons and Pictures of the U.S.
Army Ambulance Service in France and Italy
Philadelphia, GW Clark, 1923
Glazier
GW (ed). Memoirs of E. A. C. 7
[np], [nd]
Evacuation
Ambulance Company, service at front beginning Aug 1918
Brockmanm
FE. Here, There, and Back
Greenboro, 1925
31st
Ambulance Company
Anon. History and Latrine Rumor of Ambulance
Company 33
Newark, Essex Press, 1920
Part of 4th
Division and saw significant combat service; most of this thick volume is
doughboy humour from the unit newspaper, but there is a more typical unit
history at the end.
Knipe
JL. History of Hospital Train No. 52 and
Its Personnel, American Expeditionary Forces, France, 1917-1919
Lancaster, 1946
Chaskel
W. History of Ambulance Company No. 105
(Former 4th N.Y. Ambulance Co.), 102nd Sanitary Train, 27th
Division, U.S.A.
Syracuse, Quality Print Shop, c.1919
Terry
CR (ed). The Sanitary Swab, Official
Bulletin of the 110th Sanitary Train
[np], 1919
14 issues of this
newsletter were produced overseas (all in 1919); they provided news and
happenings of the medical units that were part of the 35th Division
(Ambulance Cos. 137-140 and Field Hospitals 137-140).
Robinson
RT. Ambulance Company 113, 29th
Division
Baltimore, Baltimore Press, 1919
Anon. History of Ambulance Company Number 139
Kansas City, Callender Print Co.,
c.1919
Part
of 35th Division with primary action in Meuse Argonne.
Anon. History of One Hundred and Forty-third
Ambulance Company 1917-1919, Amex Forces, United States Army
Paris, H. Clarke, c.1920
Graham
MP. History of Ambulance Company No.
161, A.E.F., 1917-1919
Aberdeen, Welsh-Richards Co., 1919
Organic
to 41st Division but assigned to Second Army.
Anon. Address Roster, 163rd Ambulance
Company, Army of Occupation, A.E.F.
Coblenz, Krabbensche Buchdruckerei,
1919
Bryson
RD. History of Ambulance Company 168
[np], [nd]
Davis
DM. 307 at Home and in France
Garden City, Country Life Press,
1919
Anon. History of 308th Ambulance
Company, 302nd Sanitary Train, 77th Division, American
Expeditionary Forces
[np], 1919
Fillmore JE. Three-eleven, Being a Collection of Verse
Contributed by Members of the Company, with a Complete History of the Company
[np], c.1919
Anon. A.E.F., France, 305 Sanitary Train, Ambulance
Company 318
Philadelphia, EA Wright, 1919
Anon. A History of the 361st Ambulance
Company, 316 Sanitary Train, 91 “Wild West Division”, During Its Training at
Camp Lewis, and Its Activities as Part of the American Expeditionary Forces, by
Members of the Organization
[np], c.1919
As
part of 91st Division saw service in Belgium.
Clark
GW (ed). Lest We Forget, A History of
Section 503 of the U.S. Army Ambulance Service with the French Army
Philadelphia, Westminster Press,
1920
Bollman DS. U.of W. USAAC, A Narrative based on the
Experiences of the University of Washington Boys Who Volunteered for Ambulance
Service in World War I, with Special Reference to Section 570 and 571
Seattle, 1950
Millen
DC. Memoirs of 591 in the World War
Ann Arbor, DC Millen, c.1932
Williams
PB. United States Lawn Tennis
Association and the World War
New York, Robert Hamilton Co., 1921
The USLTA raised funds
to equip medical units by holding a series of exhibition matches; this volume
contains the histories of Section 603 Army Ambulance Service and Evacuation
Ambulance Company 8.
Gum
HF (and others). Ambulance Company
Number 354
[np], 1919
Served
as part of 89th Division in France; St. Mihiel, Meuse Argonne, Army
of Occupation
Shafer
CW. Ambulance Company (Number 339), 310th
Sanitary Train, 85th Division, Barracks 990
[np], c.1917
Titus
JH History of the 301st
Ambulance Company April 1917 – June 1919
Pittsfield, Sun Printing Company,
[nd]
Organic to the 76th
Division, this Ambulance Company saw no combat action in France but was
assigned to IV Corps as part of the Army of Occupation.
Anon. 301st Sanitary Train, A.E.F.
[np], [nd]
The 301st
Sanitary Train was part of the 76th Division and operated
infirmaries, clinics, and small hospitals in support of this unit while in
France. Later assigned to 4th Corps.
Anon. A History of Ambulance Company 359
Fort Worth, Lowdon Co., [nd]
Served
with 90th Division in St. Mihiel and Meuse Argonne offensives
Bocock
JH. Being the Book of SSU 539, USA Ambulance Service with the French Army
[np], [nd]
Wylie
EAG. History of Section 625 United
States Army Ambulance Service with the French Army
Mayence, Walter’s Print Co., 1919
Bodfish
RW. A History of Section 647, United
States Army Ambulance Service with the French Army
Worcester, Stobbs Press, 1919
Individual memoirs & biographies
Anon. The American, A Sketch of Frederick Skates
Towle, Captain, U.S.M.C.
Concord, The Rumford Press, 1920
Memorial
biography of a doctor who received a commission at the age of 55, served at
Base Hospital 3 in New Jersey, and died during a fire which destroyed the
officer’s quarters.
Bernheim,
BM. Passed as Censored
Philadelphia, J. B. Lippincott Co.,
1918
Memoir
by Captain addressing his service with Base Hospital 18. Only covers service
through April 1918.
Coleman
JL. The Second Section 585 Army Ambulance Service
[np], 1985
Cutler
GR. Of Battles Long Ago
Hicksville, Exposition Press, 1979
Memoirs
of an Ambulance Driver with Section 642, Army Ambulance Service
George
HC. A Farrier in Arms
New York, Pageant Press, 1953
Memoirs
of service with 165th Field Hospital, 42nd Division
Leach
MS. Hill 7 – A Life Sketch of George
Elliot Shipley
Chicago, Willet, Clark, and Co.,
1935
304th
Sanitary Train
Scharmach
S. Les Terribles
New York, Pageant Press, 1967
Diary of enlisted
member of 125th Ambulance Company, 32nd Division; all names were deleted by the editor
Turner
CW (ed). War Letters, 1917-1919, of
Professor George Junkin Irwin
Verona, McClure Printing Co., 1976
Irwin
served with SSU 534 in France
Watner
AL. Diary of Corporal Andrew L. Watner,
168th Field Hospital Company (1st Colorado Field
Hospital), 117th Sanitary Train, 42nd Division, A.E.F.
(September 8, 1917 to April 1919)
Denver, c.1919
General
Anon. Pointing the Way, What Our Government is
doing for Men Blinded in the War
Baltimore, 1918
Publication
by 7th General Hospital
15. Historical plastic surgery texts
This group of books represents a small summary of some of the textbooks that
might have been available to Harold Gillies and his colleagues when they
started off into the unknown field of facial surgery. Gillies’s biography (Pound, q.v.) suggests
that Gillies had found a text by Lindemann;
while it is possible that this is contained in a book edited by Bruehl (q.v.)
my own suspicion is that the book concerned is that by Nélaton and L’Ombrédanne
(the latter name sounding rather like Lindemann). This is backed up by an anecdote that a later
pupil of Gillies spied this latter book on a shelf, and when he asked of its
influence on the great man he was somewhat evasive.
Those books which came just before the war, but were revised during or
after it on the basis of WW1 experience, remain in Section 5.
Bengtson BB, Kuz J. Photographic Atlas of Civil War Injuries
Grand
Rapids, Michigan, Medical Staff Press, 1996
Reprint of a substantial body of photographs
from the American Civil War collected for the Army Medical Museum by William
Hammond and John Brinton. The collection
now forms part of the Otis Historical Archives, and contains a large section on
facial injury. The photographs are
accompanied by detailed contemporary case histories. Whether Gillies ever saw these is open to
question, but he might have seen the Civil War Medical History which contains
some of them. The collection sets the
pattern for case recording which Gillies and his colleagues developed, although
the systematic use of photography to detail the sequences of operations is of
course absent from this early work
Fritsch A.
Nasendeformationen und ihre Korrektionen
(Nasal deformity and its Correction)
Würzburg,
Verlag von Curt Kabitsch, 1916
One
of a series published as the “Würtsburger Abhandlungen” – a series of chapters
available separately or bound together as part of a practical series covering
medicine and surgery
Kolle FS.
Plastic and cosmetic surgery
New York,
London Appleton 1911
A
text contemporary with Vilray Blair’s book on oral surgery (q.v.)
Lagarde. La prothèse par les injections de paraffine
Paris
Malone 1907
Contains
2 photographs and a small number of diagrams, but does allude to the risks of
rejection or extrusion which were almost inevitable consequences of this
technique; the paraffin would also migrate
Lindemann A. Leitfaden der Chirurgie und Orthopädie des
Mundes und der Kiefer (Manual of surgical and orthopaedic management of mouth
and jaws)
Leipzig,
Verlag von Hermann Meusser, 1939
A
major textbook in 10 parts, of which it appears that only the first 3 were
published. Lindemann was the overall
editor, and there were planned contributions from Esser, Haberling, Hofrath,
Huebschmann, Leix, Löhlein, Münch, Schreus and Seiffert
Martin C.
De la prothèse immediate appliquée à la resection des maxillaire,
rhinoplastie sur appareil prothetique permanent, retauration de la face
Paris,
Masson 1889
Treatise
on prosthetic replacement including jaw and palatal prostheses and nasal
masks. Claude Martin writes “L’autoplastie, malgré
les resources nouvelles dues au perfectionnment continuel de ses procédés, ne
peut pas dépasser certains limites… La
prosthèse a donc encore un immense champ devant elle; elle restera toujours le
moyen nécessaire pour combler certains deficits ou masquer certaines pertes de
substance”. This suggestion, that reconstruction has its limits and that
masking would be used as the usual treatment, was still current thinking by
WW1, as the work by Anna Coleman Ladd in Paris showed. See Delaporte, Duguain and Rémi (q.v.)
Nélaton C, Ombrédanne L.
La Rhinoplastie
Paris,
Steinheil, 1904
Nélaton C, Ombrédanne L. Les
Autoplasties. Lèvres, joues, oreilles,
tronc, membres
Paris, Steinheil,
1907
These books are outside the Bibliography’s
usual time frame, but are included because of their seminal influence on Harold
Gillies. Techniques are fully
illustrated with skilful drawings; there are no photographs and the approach is
mechanistic, with in particular the several (slightly) different techniques of
nasal reconstruction presented but lacking any rigorous comparison or outcome
comments
Roberts JB. The surgical
treatment of congenital and pathological disfigurements of the face. Abstract
of the Mutter lectures of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia for 1900
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia Medical Publishing Co 1900
A
series of cases of facial deformity
Royal College of Surgeons: Tracts Volume
388
Two
papers are bound into this volume among other; Hamilton’s paper (58pp) on the “Lost
Nose” and the Army Medical Division’s Report for 1861 “Report on the Gunshot
and sabre wounds of invalids sent to Fort Pitt during the years 1860 and
1861”. This includes a case history
where the injured man appears to have been malingering
Shah TM.
Rhinoplasty
Jungadh
Sarkari 1889
Tribhovandas
Motichand Shah’s book relates the 19th century Indian
experience. The volume is in the RCS
library and would presumably have been available to Gillies; there are diagrams
and a number of before-and-after photographs, but the techniques are not
clearly explained
Tagliacozzi G. Cheirurgia nova ... de narium, aurium,
labiorumque defectu, per insitionem cutis ex humero, arte, hactenus omnibus
ignota, sarciendo
Francofurti,
excudebat Johannes Saurius, impensis Petri Kopffii, 1598
Gaspare
Tagliacozzi (1545-1599) is considered the father of European nasal
surgery. The text is in Latin, with 22
plates; one plate is missing from the copy in the Royal College of Surgeons’
Library. Much of the concentration on, and
fascination with, the nose relates to the two significant causes of severe
nasal deformity – lupus (cutaneous tuberculosis) and congenital syphilis (see
Sander Gilman, q.v.)
Zeis E.
Die Literatur und Geschichte der plastischen Chirurgie / von Eduard Zeis
Leipzig,
Wilhelm Engelmann, 1863
See reference above for translation in the
McDowell Indexes
Denis McDonnell was
instrumental in helping me with searches and acquisitions, and his premature
death was a blow. I would also like to
thank Luc-Daniel Dupire, John Marrin, Steve Tilston, Graham Nelson , David
Harrison, David and Lynn Smith and Yves Buffetaut who have been the source of
some of the works in the Gillies Library; to Thijs Gras, Markus Poehlmann,
Roger Coy and Erich Fritsch for contributing titles; to Gary Mitchell for his
collection of US unit histories; to Brian Turner and Tom Donovan of Turner
Donovan books who have not only supplied several but corrected the attributions
of some and supplied a number of useful notes; and to Jane Plotke and Geoffrey
Miller of the WWI list who in commissioning this full bibliography for the WWI
Document Archive made sure I finished it.
Dr
Andrew Bamji
MB FRCP was Consultant Rheumatologist at Queen Mary's Hospital Sidcup, UK, and
Curator of the Gillies Archives at the hospital; he is now the Gillies
Archivist at the British Association of Plastic, Aesthetic and Reconstructive
Surgeons. He is currently writing a book
about facial injury of the Great War based upon the original casenotes from the
Queen’s Hospital.
For
further information on facial surgery in WW1 see
http://www.gilliesarchives.org.uk
©
Andrew Bamji
Last
updated 9th August 1915