World War II Allied Nursing Services
β Scribed by Martin Brayley, Ramiro Bujeiro
- Publisher
- Osprey Publishing
- Year
- 2002
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 51
- Series
- Men-at-Arms
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The skill and care of the women of the Allied military nursing services was remembered gratefully by hundreds of thousands of wounded servicemen of World War II (1939-1945). The small peacetime services increased rapidly by enrolling reservists and volunteers; the great majority of the nurses who cared for Allied casualties were 'civilians in uniform', who worked tirelessly under difficult conditions and - in tented hospitals close to the front lines - in real danger; many nurses paid for their devotion with their lives. This first-ever fully illustrated study of the US, British, Commonwealth, and other nursing organisations includes many unpublished photographs and 24 meticulously illustrated colour figures.
β¦ Table of Contents
COVER......Page 1
TITLE PAGE......Page 2
CONTENTS......Page 3
HISTORICAL BACKGROUND......Page 4
WORLD WAR II......Page 7
GREAT BRITAIN......Page 11
UNITED STATES......Page 19
BRITISH COMMONWEALTH......Page 34
SOVIET UNION......Page 38
SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY......Page 40
THE PLATES......Page 41
INDEX......Page 49
RELATED TITLES......Page 50
IMPRINT......Page 51
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The skill and care of the women of the Allied military nursing services was remembered gratefully by hundreds of thousands of wounded servicemen of World War II (1939-1945). The small peacetime services increased rapidly by enrolling reservists and volunteers; the great majority of the nurses who ca
The contribution of women to the Allied war effort in 1939-45 was massive. Apart from their many vital roles on the home front, about a million Soviet, 500,000 British and 200,000 American women, and tens of thousands from other Allied nations, served in uniform with the armed forces.
The contribution of women to the Allied war effort in 1939-45 was massive. Apart from their many vital roles 'on the home front', about a million Soviet, 500,000 British and 200,000 American women, and tens of thousands from other Allied nations, served in uniform with the armed forces. To put these
The contribution of women to the Allied war effortΒ during World War IIΒ (1939-45) was massive. Apart from their many vital roles 'on the home front', about a million Soviet, 500,000 British and 200,000 American women, and tens of thousands from other Allied nations, served in uniform with the armed f
Successful generals have all had the ability to establish a rapport with both their staffs and their men; all the great Allied commanders of World War II portrayed in this book had this ability to a greater or lesser extent. The Second World War, unlike the First, fostered the projection of 'charact