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7. he had passed one hundrd and Fapay
on board".
The General thinking law that the family
ities effored by our trusels were cities to be
abused, and that serious Eirls mighterm
of it, that those responsible. for the callef
the sick upon the then - - the miletay admin
- istation aswill as medical officers would make
the presence of the hansports near them an
Excuse for neglecting proper local provision,
Im Olensted large "I saw
this danger Justine the fine-care have
constantly done all that I could to
counteract it, not only by verbal protest, but and by
a habit of action which I know that x
K.
s/
other friends here, who have not had the duty
of looking at the matter as comprehensively as
I have, have not been able always to regard as
justifiable
Except under positive orders, which it was not at
liberty to disregard, the Commission took no pa-
tient on board its vessels until the opinion of a
medical officer was had that his wound or illness
of such a character that he could not be fit
was for duty within thirty days. This was a standing
Sanitary
order of the service, and was strictly enforced
when not overidden by of fices
armed with military authority.
Document source description
This item is a draft copy of Chapter XXV of the "History of the Special Relief Service of the United States Sanitary Commission, 1861-1865," by Frederick N. Knapp, Special Relief Agent. It was not included in the final version.
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Document data
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Context sent to Scholar
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"ocrText": "7. he had passed one hundrd and Fapay\non board\".\nThe General thinking law that the family\nities effored by our trusels were cities to be\nabused, and that serious Eirls mighterm\nof it, that those responsible. for the callef\nthe sick upon the then - - the miletay admin\n- istation aswill as medical officers would make\nthe presence of the hansports near them an\nExcuse for neglecting proper local provision,\nIm Olensted large \"I saw\nthis danger Justine the fine-care have\nconstantly done all that I could to\ncounteract it, not only by verbal protest, but and by\na habit of action which I know that x\nK.\ns/\nother friends here, who have not had the duty\nof looking at the matter as comprehensively as\nI have, have not been able always to regard as\njustifiable\nExcept under positive orders, which it was not at\nliberty to disregard, the Commission took no pa-\ntient on board its vessels until the opinion of a\nmedical officer was had that his wound or illness\nof such a character that he could not be fit\nwas for duty within thirty days. This was a standing\nSanitary\norder of the service, and was strictly enforced\nwhen not overidden by of fices\narmed with military authority."
}