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  1. www.warmuseum.ca › firstworldwar › historyMedicine - Medical Treatments | Canada and the First World War

    By 1918, the Canadian Army Medical Corps operated 16 general hospitals, ten stationary hospitals, and four casualty clearing stations. Keep exploring with these topics: Nurses

  2. Images

    • No 1 Stationary Hospital Ward Source: Trent University Archives ...
    • Pin on WW I Medical Care
    • 31 Best WWI FIELD HOSPITAL images | Wwi, World war i, World war one
    • Military Hospital in WW1 – The Queen's Nursing Institute

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  3. canadiangreatwarproject.com › articles › camcCAMC Overseas Hospitals - Canadian Great War Project

    CAMC Overseas Hospitals. This section provides a detailed list of Canadian Overseas Hospitals during the Great War 1914 - 1919. C.A.M.C. Hospitals were broken down into the following categories: General Hospitals; Stationary Hospitals; Special Hospitals; Convalescent Hospitals; Miscellaneous Hospitals; Minor Hospitals; General Hospitals

  4. www.warmuseum.ca › firstworldwar › historyMedicine - Canadian Army Medical Corps | Canada and the First ...

    The Canadian Army Medical Corps eventually established five stationary hospitals in the region, with medical personnel working in terrible conditions that included extreme temperatures and restricted access to supplies.

  5. www.canada.ca › content › damOFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL SERVICES 1939-1945

    the extremely illuminating file of pictures which is available and from which those printed in this volume have been selected. The editor wishes to express special thanks to his immediate personal staff, without whose assistance this work could not have been completed. In the Ottawa office Lieutenant-colonel J. P.

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    • 556

  6. www.canada.ca › ledgers › ww1-medical-unitsRecord of service – Overseas Military Forces of Canada ...

    • Overview
    • Casualty clearing stations
    • Convalescent hospitals
    • Depot medical stores
    • General hospitals
    • Hospital ships

    These records about Canadian Expeditionary Force medical units provide information throughout the duration of the First World War on:

    These records are organized into individual folders by hospital type to facilitate research. They also include a hand-drawn map of England, with Canadian hospital locations and direct distances from London Centre.

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    •1st Canadian Casualty Clearing Station

    •No. 2 Canadian Casualty Clearing Station

    •No. 3 Canadian Casualty Clearing Station

    •No. 4 Canadian Casualty Clearing Station

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    •Woodcote Park (Epsom) (narrative)

    •Woodcote Park (Epsom)

    •1 Hyde Park Place (London)

    •Bearwood Park (Wokingham)

    •Bromley (Kent)

    •Bushey Park (Middlesex)

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    •Base Depot Medical Stores

    •Central Medical Stores

    •No. 1 Advanced Depot Medical Stores

    •No. 2 Advanced Depot Medical Stores

    •No. 3 Advanced Depot Medical Stores

    •No. 4 Advanced Depot Medical Stores

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    •No. 1 Canadian General Hospital (sheet 1)

    •No. 1 Canadian General Hospital (sheet 2)

    •No. 2 Canadian General Hospital

    •No. 2 Canadian General Hospital (additional paragraph)

    •No. 3 Canadian General Hospital

    •No. 4 Canadian General Hospital (narrative)

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    •His Majesty's Hospital Ship ARAGUAYA

    •His Majesty's Hospital Ship ESSEQUIBO

    •His Majesty's Hospital Ship LETITIA

    •His Majesty's Hospital Ship LLANDOVERY CASTLE

    •His Majesty's Hospital Ship NEURALIA

    •other ships

    See full list on canada.ca

  7. lva-virginia.libguides.com › WWI-researchHome - Virginia’s Participation in World War I - Research ...

    Aug 19, 2024 · Over 100,000 Virginians served in the U.S. Army, Navy, and Marines. Most soldiers served in the Army’s 29th Division, 42nd Division, 80th Division, 510th and 511th Engineer Service Battalions, and Base Hospitals Nos. 41 and 45. Over 3,700 Virginians died from all causes.

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  9. canadiangreatwarproject.com › articles › camc:: Canadian Great War Project

    CAMC. Overview. The Canadian Army Medical Corps (C.A.M.C.) was founded in 1904 after Canada’s involvement in the Boer War (McCullogh 1497). It mobilized with the First Contingent of Canadians that left Gaspé Bay, Quebec for Plymouth in October, 1914 (Macphail 26).