Amputations constituted roughly 75 percent of all operations performed during the Civil War. This pioneering study examines North Carolina's program to supply and fit its Confederate amputees with artificial arms and legs.
#515185 in Books Tapontsang; Adhe/ Blakeslee; Joy 1999-04-01 1999-04-01Original language:EnglishPDF # 1 8.75 x .70 x 5.50l; .87 #File Name: 0861711491272 pagesShips from Vermont
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Incredible StoryBy RetroWoman69A truly amazing and inspiring story of this woman's fight to survive. Get out the tissues for this one. Very moving and still relevant today.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Have been reading it daily; however; find it ...By stardanceHave been reading it daily; however; find it difficult to imagine the suffering and torture that she was able to endure. Remarkable to be mindful of the attrocities of war...the jewish people during World War II; native americans during the 1700-1800's and African americans ongoing in this country; now Russia; Poland; Middle East it becomes overwhelming at times. Why do we continue to kill each other? What do we gain from all this? Ane is inspiration.2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. A voice that must be heardBy MumaD123I met Ama Adhe in 2007 at the Tibetan Refuge Center in the city of Dharamsala; India. She smiled and kindly asked the group that I was traveling with to speak louder because she lost hearing in one of her ears. If you read her story you will understand the cause of her hearing loss. Despite all that she has experienced Ama Adhe has retained a spirit of compassion and love. Her story is one that all should read because her message helps one to gain perspective and perseverance through adversity. Tibet - Cry of the Snow Lion