Innovations in Civil War Medicine
Tour Civil War battlefield sites at Harrison’s Landing and South Mountain from a new perspective: for their contributions to improving battlefield medical practices. Thanks to experts from the National Museum of Civil War Medicine, we examine the dire battlefield conditions and the doctor who revolutionized medical services for the wounded. Dr. Jonathan Letterman, Army of the Potomac, would reorganize the Union Army’s medical department during the Civil War and create an effective ambulance system still in use today. Other doctors experimented with new techniques for healing wounds and slowing the rampant infections that raced through military camps and hospitals.

▶︎
Medical Care at the Battle of Gettysburg

▶︎
The Bristoe Station Campaign

▶︎
Touring the National Museum of Civil War Medicine

▶︎
Antietam Battlefield Virtual Tour (Previously a Membership Exclusive)

▶︎
On Tour - Camp Letterman, Gettysburg's Largest Hospital

▶︎
The XI Corps at Gettysburg

▶︎
Artillery Colonel E. Porter Alexander Recounts His Role at Pickett's Charge

▶︎
Civil War Field Hospitals - National Museum of Civil War Medicine

▶︎
On Tour - Field Hospitals on the Gettysburg Battlefield

▶︎
Harpers Ferry & The Civil War

▶︎
The Surrender at Appomattox | Appomattox 160

▶︎
Ask a Historian: Gettysburg, July 1, 1863

▶︎
Civil War Chambersburg

▶︎
The Overlooked Fighting at Antietam that Decided the Battle: Antietam 160

▶︎
Touring the George Spangler Farm at Gettysburg with Dr. Carol Reardon

▶︎
I Don’t Think You Understand How Catastrophic the Battle of Franklin Really Was

▶︎
The Terminator of Antietam at THE BLOODY LANE | History Traveler Episode 251

▶︎
Gettysburg Rebels: Five Native Sons Who Came Home to Fight as Confederate Soldiers

▶︎
The Bloody Lane | Antietam Battlefield Tour | Antietam 162

▶︎
