

The Civil War Museum in Bardstown, KY,
310 E. Broadway, Bardstown, KY
40004
This museum has a display on Women of the Civil War.
"Women of the Civil War Museum is in a separate building devoted entirely to
the role women played in the war. The collection portrays women as nurses,
spies, soldiers, plantaiton and factory workers of the period."
A manikin dressed as a nurse is standing by a wounded soldier. He is lying on
a wooden bed that has holes poked in it (and I've forgotten what the holes are
for! I will check and get back to you on that.) There are writeups about a
number of other nurses.
Civil War Museum
Crile Hospital Archives - Healing Others: Healing Ourselves, A videohistory of the African American Nurse
The current project of the archives of this former Army Hospital is to document the
history of the African American Nurse. They are eliciting materials to further
enhance the collection.
E-mail Dr. Banks
The Crile Archives
Western Campus C.C.C.
11000 Pleasant Valley Road
Parma, OH 44130
Phone: 216-987-5594 Fax: 216-987-5050
Crile Hospital Archives -Current Project
Florence Nightingale Museum Trust
Built on the site of St. Thomas Hospital this museum is dedicated to preserving the legacy
of Nightingale. Open Tuesday - Sunday.
2 Lambeth Palace Road
London SE1, 7EW UK
Phone: 00 44 171 620 0374
Fax: 00 44 171 928 1760
E-mail Curator@florence-nightingale.co.uk
Web site Florence Nightingale Museum Trust
Seelye Mansion in Abilene, KS,
Contains a patent medicine museum with many artifacts of the A.B. Seelye Medical
Company. Founded in 1890, more than 100 products were sold over a 14-state
area. Best known cure-alls included Wasa-Tusa, Fro-zona, and Ner-vena."
Seelye Mansion
1105 N. Buckeye
Abilene, KS
785-263-1084
Seelye Mansion.com
The National Museum of Civil War Medicine
48 East Patrick Street
Frederick, Maryland
301-695-1864
www.civilwarmed.org
Hours Monday-Saturday 10 am - 5 pm, Sunday 11 am - 5 pm
The National Museum of Civil War Medicine is the premiere repository of
exhibits and artifacts devoted to the technological and procedural advances
made in the medical field between 1861-1865. These changes occurred in the
midst of tremendous social and economic upheaval. The Museum is committed to
effectively weaving the narrative of suffering soldiers, caregivers, their
families and the dramatic and innovative developments in medical treatment.
The Museum utilizes its collection to heighten public awareness of the modern
medical practices that originated on the battlefields and in the hospitals of
this once divided country. Interactive educational programs, exhibits,
seminars and lectures provide the knowledge that Civil War medicine connects
us not only to our past, but is the scientific and historical link to our
present and our future.
Musee des Hospitalieres de l'Hotel-Dieu de Montreal
Located next to the Hotel-Dieu Hospital, this museum tells the story of the
foundation of Montreal and of the exceptional life of Jeanne Mance. Although
not a member of the order, she led the work of cloistered nuns who tended
the sick in early Montreal beginning in 1644.
Web site
Address:
201 Avenue des Pins Ouest
Montreal, Quebec
H2W 1R5
514-849-2919
Thank you Shannon Perry for this feature!
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