After her father’s death, Clara left the hospital and cared for soldiers. She collected distributed supplies for the Union and Confederate army. She started bringing three army wagons full of supplies. She also provided transportation to wounded soldiers. Clara was very experienced with the soldiers because she participated in battle of Antietam.…
I would like you to tell you about a very famous women who served as a nurse on the union side. Clara Barton was born on December 25, 1821 in Oxford , MA. to CAPT. Steven Barton and Sarah Stone Barton. Clara was born Clarissa Harlowe Barton.…
As a nurse for the United States, Annie was instructed to help aid both American and Vietnamese soldiers (Kindrick, Joel). Annie showed kindness and selflessness toward any soldier that went through her tent. In March of 1942, Annie started her first days in the Vietnam War as a general duty nurse. Eventually she worked her ranking up to Second Lieutenant, First Lieutenant, Captain, Major, and finally, she was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel in June of 1966 (Kirby, Christine).…
Even though Clara Barton is most famously known for starting the organization: The American Red Cross, she has also impacted the political world. Clara Barton began her political career in July of 1854 as a clerk in Washington, DC in a Patent Office. Due to the scutanization towards women during the 19th Century, Barton was not always appreciated for her hard work as much as the men were. Since Clara Barton was “one of the few women in government positions” her competition with men arose often. Barton did not let the men intimidate her.…
Many know Clara Barton as one of the woman who started the American Red Cross. This is true, but before she did this she did so much more that not many people know about. Clara Barton worked on the battlefields during the Civil War as a nurse. Clara and her father both believed that she needed to help the wounded soldiers. After Clara decided that she needed to do this she went back to Washington DC and got supplies.…
What? Before any involvement with the Civil War, Barton helped suffering soldiers by establishing an organization to distribute goods to them, and nursing those who were wounded. During the Civil War, she was superintendent of nurses in Major General Butlers’ command. She also helped locate soldiers missing in action, and notified families of their statuses.…
Clara Barton was an American nurse suffragist and humanitarian who is best remembered for organizing the American Red Cross. Following the outbreak of the Civil War, she independently organized relief for the wounded often bringing her own supplies to front lines. As the war ended she helped locate thousands of missing soldiers, including identifying the dead at Andersonville prison in Georgia. Clara Barton lobbied for U.S. recognition of the International Committee of the Red Cross and became president of the American branch when it was founded in 1881 Clara Barton continued her humanitarian work throughout several foreign wars and domestic crises before her death in 1912. Clara Barton was born in Massachusetts and worked briefly as a schoolteacher.…
Women had a very big role in the Civil War. Nurses paved the way for nurses in the future, while saving lives. Women were not only nurses, but in the civil war, they were so much more. Clara Barton was a woman who worked as a Clerk in the U.S. Patent Office in Washington D.C. She later paved the way for women and nurses in the future.…
Before World War I the woman who were working as nurses were mainly nuns that cared for the old and the sick. Florence Nightingale is recognized as the woman who started the nursing industry. She believed nursing needed to be recognized as a profession mainly in the military system. In 1860 Queen of Victoria made F. Nightingales’ plan for a hospital to be created in the Army to train surgeons and nurses. After that hospitals with the military began to open with the trained nursing…
The Civil War began in April of 1861, and Clara helped the soldiers by bringing supplies that were needed. In 1862, Clara was given special permission to have supplies on the battlefield. This is where she earned the title “angel of the battlefield.” Not only did she have supplies on the battlefield, she helped the wounded and became a self-taught nurse with no formal medical training. Clara also recruited men who could help give the wounded first aid and water.…
The excerpt from “The Sentiments of an American Woman” suggests that women in the war couldn’t join the army because “opinion and manners… forbid” them (“The Sentiments of an American Woman”). At the time, women were considered to be fragile and delicate, and their only place was at home. Traditional women who wanted to help the war effort made clothes for soldiers and raised funds for guns and ammunition. Some women had such “love for the public good” that they overcame these stereotypes to help the war effort directly (“The Sentiments”). Women on both sides of the war helped to deliver messages and carried water and food to battling soldiers.…
Female Soldiers in the Civil War." ). ” Whether it was for a taste of freedom, family, or marriage confrontation, these women did their part just as their male counterparts did without being asked, and they should be recognized for…
During the American Revolution, she was a nurse.…
Barton was appointed to find and identify missing soldiers during the civil war era. In an article, American Red Cross, Founder Clara Barton, it gives us an insight of Barton's bravery and her caring actions to assist others during the aftermath of war, it states, “The surgeon on duty, overwhelmed by the human disaster surrounding him, wrote later, “I thought that night if heaven ever sent out a[n]…angel, she must be one-her assistance was so timely.” , “Thereafter she was know as the “Angel of the Battlefield” (American Red Cross Founder Clara Barton 2). Later Barton spoke about her insights during the battlefields and during one of many of her speeches, she met two very important people Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, where she became involved with the woman suffrage movement (“Social Welfare History Project, “…
One of the most notorious and honored nurses in American medical history is a woman named Clarissa Harlowe Barton, more commonly known as Clara Barton, the founder of the American Red Cross. Clara Barton was the…