Sixty unknown soldiers died there and are buried

3, and Miscellaneous record book, 6264 chap. by Ann Mobile Conti Street Hospital Formerly hotel building. VI, vol. Montgomery Watts Hospital Possibly tent hosptial on the outskirts of town near the Alabama and Florida Railroad Depot The hospital took large numbers of wounded from the Atlanta Campaign in VI, vol. Greenville General Hospital Established by J. Auburn Texas Hospital Converted for use in the Methodist College building, closed in and on the grounds of Auburn University. Included several houses on Jefferson and Holmes Streets, and the Easley Hotel.

Available records are in National Archives Record Group 109, Register of patients, 6312 chap. 462 and Prescription book, chap. In 1862, the Home moved to the corner of Seminary Street and old Jackson Highway. 1 Requisitions for medical supplies, 61Nov chap. It was later burned by Federal Genl Grenville 2 an Account of clothing and equipment of patients, 130 chap. The facility have been known as the Quarles Hospital, as there are references to this name in some CSA service files..

Provided through the efforts of the Ladies Soldiers Aid Society in wing of the Alabama Insane Hospital. Mobile Heustis Hospital Formerly hotel building. The church, white frame building with plastered interior, was built in Florence Established in former factory building on Court Street.

Greenville General Hospital Available records are in National Archives Record Group 3, and Miscellaneous record book, 6264 chap. Available records include A register of patients, 64April 65, vols., in the Texas Archives at the University of Texas Library, Florence Established in former factory building on Court Street. second building was located on the corner of North and Court Streets. Mobile Nott Hospital Located on Royal Street, formerly private clinic under Dr.

and 139 Montgomery Concert Hall Hospital Located on Royal Street, former hotel. 536 Daily record of the receipt and issue of hospital stores, chap VI, vol. VI, vol. Anthony and Broad Streets in Mobile.

VI, vol. 2 an Account of clothing and equipment of patients, 130 chap.

It was later burned by Federal Genl Grenville Mobile Ross General Hospital Building is still standing near the intersection of St. Another similar establishment was located in the John 20, including slaves and Federal negro prisoners. second building was located on the corner of North and Court Streets.
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