Results for Confederate Hospital
Guyton Confederate General Hospital
In May 1862 the Confederate Government established a Gener...
Confederate Hospitals
In February 1864, to relieve the serious overcrowding of C...
Confederate Hospitals
In July 1864 the following hospitals were in Barnesville:<...
Confederate Hospital
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During the War Between the States, 1861-...
Confederate Hospital
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On this side stood one of Milner’s tempor...
Confederate Hospital
Following the battle,
45 Confederate wounded
w...
Catoosa Springs Confederate Hospitals
In 1862-1863 several Confederate hospitals were located he...
Confederate Hospital Camp
100 yards southeast is the location of a Confederate Hospi...
Confederate Hospitals
Here in 1862-1863 were located several Confederate hospita...
Confederate (Second) Alabama Hospital
Also known as Yarbrough's factory,
Turpin's factory....
Results for Confederate Hospital
Guyton Confederate General Hospital
In May 1862 the Confederate Government established a General Hospital in Guyton, Georgia. This hospital was located on a nine acre tract of land between Central Railroad, a determining factor in locating hospitals, and current Georgia Highway 119, Lynn Bonds ...
Confederate Hospitals
In February 1864, to relieve the serious overcrowding of Confederate hospitals in the Atlanta and Dalton areas, Columbus was chosen as the site of a 1,500 bed army hospital. Eight buildings on Broad Street, including two saloons and the Court ...
Confederate Hospitals
In July 1864 the following hospitals were in Barnesville:
Kingsville Hospital, Surgeon B. N. Avent.
Kingston Hospital, Surgeon George W. McDade, Asst. Surgeon V.S. Hopping. This hospital was moved from Kingston, Georgia.
Medical College Hospital, Surgeon W. P. Westmoreland (also ...
Confederate Hospital
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During the War Between the States, 1861-1865, 155 Confederate soldiers, wounded in the Battle of Atlanta and evacuated, died in several improvised hospitals in Barnesville. This marks the site of the main hospital. A marble headstone marks each soldier’s grave ...
Confederate Hospital
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On this side stood one of Milner’s temporary hospitals for Confederate soldiers wounded in the Battles of Atlanta and Jonesboro in 1864. These men were hastily evacuated south on the only railroad from Atlanta still operated by the C.S.A. at ...
Confederate Hospital
Following the battle,
45 Confederate wounded
were hospitalized in
the Harper House.
Nineteen of these men
died here. Surgeons
moved others to
regular Confederate
hospitals.
Marker is at the intersection of Harper House Road and Buck Dunn Road, on the left on Harper House Road.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Catoosa Springs Confederate Hospitals
In 1862-1863 several Confederate hospitals were located here. The sick and wounded Confederate soldiers drank of the health-giving waters of the several mineral springs in this area. Drinking this mineral water and bathing in it enable many sick soldiers to ...
Confederate Hospital Camp
100 yards southeast is the location of a Confederate Hospital Camp established in the summer of 1864. Soldiers wounded in battles around Atlanta were brought by train to Forsyth. The buildings at the college and other buildings in Forsyth were ...
Confederate Hospitals
Here in 1862-1863 were located several Confederate hospitals - The Foard, The General, The Bragg, and The Buckner. The Courthouse, Napier's Hotel, two
Churches, several warehouses, and temporary buildings were also used as hospitals. More than 20,000 sick and wounded Confederates ...
Confederate (Second) Alabama Hospital
Also known as Yarbrough's factory,
Turpin's factory. Original building
Richmond Civil War Centennial Committee
1965
Historic Building
Built 1853
Yarbrough Turpin Tobacco Factory
1853 - 1909
Pohlig Bros. Paper Box Company
1909 -
Used as hospital during Civil War
Marker is at the intersection of North 25th Street and East Franklin ...