E. C. Laurence - A Nurses Life in War and Peace
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AND PEACE
WAR AND PEACE
SMITH, ELDER & CO., 15 WATERLOO PLACE
1912
At the Ballantyne Press, Edinburgh
I |
PAGE |
At SchoolDetermined to be a NurseRoyal Red Cross institutedPreliminary Training |
II |
Visit to TenerifeA Storm in the BayThe Beauties of the Island |
III |
Up the CaadasVoyage Home on a Cargo-boatCall at Madeira |
IV |
First Experiences in a HospitalThe FoodSome Medical CasesMy First "Special" Case |
V |
Moved to a Surgical WardIn QuarantineA Poisoned Hand"Kathleen" |
VI |
In the Out-Patient DepartmentFood improved, and Heavy Work reducedAct as Night Sister for two nightsAm offered a post as Staff NurseMy first Certificate |
VII |
To South Africa for a yearVoyage out on the ScotBy train from Cape Town to Kimberley |
VIII |
Life on the Diamond FieldsI meet Mr. Cecil RhodesThe Kimberley Exhibition |
IX |
A Visit to Cape TownUp Table MountainReturn to Kimberley |
X |
On Circuit in Cape ColonyA Visit to NatalThe Doctor's Fee |
XI |
East London and Port ElizabethDown a Diamond Mine (Kimberley)Return to England |
XII |
Accepted for training at a General HospitalI begin in a Medical WardA sudden death |
XIII |
On the Surgical sideA heavy "Take-in" weekLectures on Physiology |
XIV |
My first Typhoid CaseDiphtheria TracheotomiesThe Rescue of the CatOn Night Duty |
XV |
Christmas in HospitalThe Dispensing ExaminationActing Assistant MatronThree Weeks on Duty in an Infirmary |
XVI |
First Sister in the Front SurgeryA Bad AccidentA Dog with a Broken Leg |
XVII |
Temporary Ward SisterAppointed Night SisterInteresting WorkJoin the Royal National Pension Fund for NursesI spend Christmas warded as a Patient |
XVIII |
Chloroform for a CatI Volunteer for Plague Duty (refused)Appointed Ward SisterA Fire AlarmA Holiday in SwitzerlandA Bomb in Paris |
XIX |
I go to EgyptNursing at Sea in rough weatherAt HelouanRide out to the PyramidsThe Kasr-el-Aini |
XX |
Up the Nile by Tourist SteamerAt Luxor"Hare and Hounds" on Donkeys |
XXI |
War in the SoudanNight and Day Nursing |
XXII |
Sent up to AssouanDown the Nile on a Post BoatA Saunter Home across the Continent |
XXIII |
Back to my old HospitalIn a Ward for Women and ChildrenChristmas in a Men's Accident Ward |
XXIV |
Scarlet FeverAt Marlborough House with R.N.P.F. Nurses |
XXV |
The Boer WarA Lucky Meeting at the War OfficeJoined the Army Nursing Service ReserveChoosing fittings, &c., for a Hospital of 100 beds |
XXVI |
Voyage out on the Tantallon CastleSome Military Hospitals near Cape TownWe land in Natal |
XXVII |
Inoculated against TyphoidWe begin to build our HospitalIncreased from 100 to 200 bedsUnpackingA Hospital Ship at Durban |
XXVIII |
Our Food SuppliesWashing ArrangementsSnakes and other CreaturesA Railway AccidentOur First Patients |
XXIX |
The Princess Christian Hospital Train brings us some Bad CasesMen from ElandslaagteSome Officer PatientsThe Bishop of Pretoria |
XXX |
Dengue Fever amongst the StaffFirst Death amongst the Officer PatientsMafeking relievedOur Hospital officially "Opened"Colonel GalwayThe Trappist Monastery |
XXXI |
A Spion Kop heroOrderlies knocking up with EntericWorsted work, &c., to amuse the ConvalescentsDeath of an Orderly from EntericPoem by Officer Patients |
XXXII |
Some distinguished VisitorsWe become a Military HospitalNew Orderlies arrive"Imperial Bearer Company" menOur Major |
XXXIII |
Changes on our StaffThe Arrival of Sick ConvoysOur ServantsThe Hospital CommissionThe Difficulties of Transport |
XXXIV |
I visit the Battle-fieldsAt ColensoLadysmithUp Spion KopTin Town HospitalOn a Red Cross Ambulance |
XXXV |
The Tugela FallsPieter's HillHart's HillChieveleyMooi RiverMaritzburgBack at Pinetown |
XXXVI |
Prisoners from PretoriaOur GardensWe start Poultry Keeping |
XXXVII |
The Natal Volunteers return home"John"Flying Ants and other Plagues |
XXXVIII |
The BuckjumperThe Excellence of the Boer PoniesThe Home for Lost Dogs! |
XXXIX |
Sudden Orders for HomeVoyage with Lord Roberts on the CanadaCall at Cape TownA Funeral at Sea |
XL |
Lord and Lady Roberts visit the HospitalChristmas at SeaWe anchor off CowesLord Roberts visits Queen Victoria at OsborneSixteen days' leaveRejoin the |
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