so here is william goodell. here is william goodell. he is buried at south cemetery in randolph, vermont. let me tell you about him. 40 years old. private infantry. he is at vermont infantry. white oak swam. he gets knocked unconscious in 1862. this is from the examination, the words. on examination, no external lesion of the head or spine was discovered. he had no paralysis, anywhere, he could move his tongue perfectly in every way. but he could not speak and he was totally insensible to all sound. he was in a word, deaf and dumb. this is from his report. so what happened to mr. goodell. the diagnosis was congestion of the brain. and he gets admitted to the hospital, later in philadelphia. treatment, blood taken by cups from the back of the neck and ears. cupping meant they would put a cup on the back of your neck. they would put a fire to it. create a vacuum. blood would come out. create blisters. that was cupping. active bregation. cow mill was a mercury derivative. they are deadly poisons. the most common drugs we used to give to pe

so here is william goodell. here is william good spechltell. let me tell you. 40 years old. private. vermont infantry. white oak swamp. 1862. gets knocked unconscious. knocks his knapsack off his back. his shirt gets ripped. he gets knocked to the ground. on sx no external lesion was discovered. he had no paralysis, anywhere, he could move his tongue perfectly in every way. but he could not speak and he was totally incensable to all sound. he was in a word, deaf and dumb. this is from his report. so what happened to mr. goodell. congestion of the brain. and he gets admitted to the hospital, later in philadelphia. treatment, blood taken by cups from the back of the neck and ears. cupping meant they would put a cup on the back of your neck.

that was the one william goodell went to. this is down in baltimore. pavilion plans called for multiable wards, ventilated by numerous windows and doors. if the meant, low sprawling hospitals. and in the best of circumstances there might have been a river nearby so that they would have breezes and fresh air going through. architects designed pavilion hospital complexes so accumulation of dirt was minimized. smooth surfaces, less right angles, all to lessen the presence of dirt. when you combined with high genic behaviors such as chamber pots emptied on time, drainage ditches dug for human waste it, changed the entire concept of hygiene. although the civil war did not bring about great changes in therapeutics or diagnostics, the physical administrative structure of the american hospital was vastly changed during the course of the war. and the building of these homes. none of these pavilion hospitals exist any more today. there is no evidence of any of them. they are all gone. these had over 1,000 hospitals. and another had 3,000 beds. a 3,000 bed homes.