In 1863, US Surgeon General William Hammond published a Treatise on Hygiene, perhaps the most influential medical text of the […]
![Stereograph shows three drummer boys posed, standing in front of a building, the boy on the left is carrying a drum.](https://i0.wp.com/nursingclio.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/master-pnp-stereo-1s00000-1s02000-1s02900-1s02988u.jpg?fit=640%2C375&ssl=1)
In 1863, US Surgeon General William Hammond published a Treatise on Hygiene, perhaps the most influential medical text of the […]
My first understandings of feminist military history developed when I was an officer in the US Air Force in the […]
Taking a feminist lens to the Civil War in Missouri–known for its models of hypermasculinity like William Quantrill, “Bloody Bill” […]
In France, women have long played a vital role in the military. Like most modern militaries, in multiple conflicts the […]
As I’ve written about for Nursing Clio previously, there’s been much debate in recent years about so-called ‘dark’ Civil War […]
Five years ago, the Imperial War Museum in London contacted Peter Jackson (of Lord of the Rings fame) and tasked […]
In May 2011, British Lance Corporal Liam Culverhouse assaulted his seven-week-old daughter, resulting in severe brain damage and fractures to […]
November 11 marks the 100th anniversary of the end of the First World War. As historian and Nursing Clio writer […]
During my first research trip to the National Archives in College Park I stayed with my family in Lorton, Virginia […]