The Red Cross in Peace and War

INDEX.

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Post, Dr. Geo.	Co-operation of Cuban physicians	643
Cuban refugees, relief, Tampa and Key West	368
Spanish-American War	360
Cuba and the Cuban campaign	514
Cuban Hospital, Siboney	557, 614
Cargo for north coast of Cuba, Mary E. Morse	624
Chadwick, Capt., battleship “New York,” correspondence	575
Clinics while waiting	551, 644,645
Clothing report, Miss Fowler	656
“Clinton,” steamer furnished by Government for Red Cross transportation	583, 629
“Clinton” leaves Havana, Sept. 1, 1898	585, 630, 652
“Comal,” steamer arrives Havana	585
Committees, central or national	27, 28
Charities, difficulties in administering	166
Conference of 1863, preliminary to the Convention of Geneva, of Aug. 22, 1864	23, 24, 28, 35, 36, 38, 51, 52, 53
Conference, second, Oct. 20, 1868	74
Congress votes $1,000 for printing	92
Convention of Geneva, Red Cross, Aug. 22, 1864	24, 57
Conclusion	681
Correspondence in time of war	608, 644, 683
“Crevasse,” escape from a	121
Cyclone of Mississippi and Louisiana	112
Cyclone of Mount Vernon, Ill., Feb. 19, 1888	143
D.
Death rate from wounds, small	593
Diet Kitchens	400, 402, 429, 505
Distribution places, Havana	522, 600, 601
Douglas, Robert, house and warehouse for Red Cross, Santiago	619
Dufour, General	23, 50
Dunant, Henri (Swiss)	399, 411, 595, 646
Nurses of the Red Cross, tribute to, by Hussey	677
Nurses in operating tents	646
Nurses for Siboney carried to Porto Rico	492
O.
Objections to Red Cross answered	26
Official instructions to officers, land and naval, concerning steamship “State of Texas”	367
Officers in the field, kindness of	664
Ohio river floods, 1884	115
Ohio river flood, “Josh. V. Throop,” Red Cross steamer on Ohio river, 1884, 114	124
“Olivette,” United States hospital ship	559
Opinions of a major surgeon about women on the field	569
Organization and methods of work (see methods)	27
Orphanage in Havana	531, 545, 602, 642
P.
Packing supplies for shipping, suggestions	656
Palmella, Duke of (President Portuguese Red Cross)	664, 665
Partello, Dr. S.S. (field agent at Tampa)	653
Phinney, Miss, death of	495
Pinar del Rio, Artimesa	540
Plans for self-help formulated with co-operation of General Blanco	547
Poem, “The Women who Went to the Field”	509
Proctor, Senator Redfield	531, 533, 534
Porter, Mrs. J. Addison	567, 569, 570, 643
Portuguese Red Cross, intermediary between United States and Spain	608, 644, 664, 665, 683
Postmaster Brewer at Siboney	568, 650
Preparations for war	25
Press, the support of	364
President Arthur, declaration of the articles of navy	80, 385
President Arthur explaining articles of navy	555
President Arthur recommends treaty in message, December, 1881	72
President Arthur, special message giving adhesion of United States to treaty and additional articles	80, 385
President Arthur transmits treaty papers to Senate	492
Hospital ship “Lampasas”	492
Nurses’ work in Tampa	493
President and Secretary of War, committee’s conference with	494
Auxiliary No. 5, equipped cots	475, 479
Auxiliary No. 10, ice and ice plants	402, 475, 479, 486
Auxiliary No. 17, supplies	475, 479
Auxiliary No. 19, laundry	475, 480
Auxiliary No. 22, garments, food, reading	475, 480
Auxiliary No. 40, emergency hospital furnishings, soldiers’ families	475, 480
California Red Cross:
Mrs. Willard B. Harrington, president	431
Letter of secretary, Mrs. L.L. Dunbar	431
Early work, supplementing government necessities	431
Executive board	433
Organization	434
Red Cross delegate to Pacific coast, Judge Sheldon	435
Manila, nurses sent to	435
Transports, nurses and agents with	435, 436
Field hospital to Manila	436
Soldiers’ home built at Presidio	437
Manner of work	438
Identification medals	438
Financial statement, consolidated, California Red Cross societies	439
Red Cross of Oregon:
Mrs. Henry E. Jones, president; Mrs. F.E. Lounsbury, secretary	441
Auxiliaries of Oregon, 449
Emergency funds	444
Novel contribution of Lipman, Wolf & Company	447
Red Cross of St. Paul, Minn.:
A.S. Talmadge, president; Miss Caroline M. Beaumont, secretary	425
Red Cross of Washington State:
Mrs. John B. Allen, president; Miss Marie Hewitt, secretary	452
State of Washington Emergency Corps, extract from report	458
Seattle Red Cross:
Mrs. J.C. Haines, president; Mrs. H.C. Colver, secretary	455
Tacoma Red Cross:
Mrs. Chauncey Griggs, president; Mrs. H.M. Thomas, secretary	456
Walla Walla Red Cross:
Mrs. Lester S. Wilson, president; Mrs. Eugene Boyer, secretary	456
Spokane Red Cross:
Mrs. Virginia K. Hayward, president; Mrs. A.J. Shaw, secretary	663
United States Senate, first action towards adhesion of treaty, May, 1881	73
United States, thirty-second nation to adopt treaty, and first to adopt the articles of navy	86, 87
W.
Warehouse, San Jose, Havana	521, 600, 642
Wertsch, Captain P.C., letter and reply	631
Women’s auxiliaries of the Red Cross relief committee, report	491
Women nurses	28, 30, 401, 411, 412, 429, 435, 436, 492, 493, 494, 590, 595, 596, 646
Women nurses, testimony of army surgeons	403, 504
Women nurses accepted by Surgeon-General	494
Women’s work in foreign countries	28, 30
Wounded, all available assistance requested	593
Wood, General Leonard, military sanitary work	626
Wood, Surgeon-Major, Red Cross surgeon	646
Wounds, character of	593, 594, 595
Wounds heal rapidly	593, 594
Wounded of the “Maine” in hospital	525, 600
Wounded, working among, at the front	564, 590, 616, 646, 649
Y.
Yacht “Red Cross”	429, 559
Yellow fever in Florida, 1888	147
Yellow fever nurses, Howard Association of New Orleans	147
Yellow fever nurses declined by superintending surgeon	147
Yellow fever in Cuba	574, 650
Yellow fever, first appearance at Siboney	596
Yellow fever talk at the front and Siboney	573, 574, 617
Yellow fever scare prevents landing supplies for Cubans at Guantanamo	Clyx.com