An Account of the Diseases which were most frequent in the British military hospitals in GermanyMonro, Donald
History
An Account of the Diseases which were most frequent in the British military hospitals in Germany
Monro, Donald
Medicine, Military; Military hospitals; Military hygiene; Seven Years' War, 1756-1763 -- Medical care
Produced by Irma Spehar and the Online Distributed
Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was
produced from images generously made available by The
Internet Archive/Canadian Libraries)
AN
ACCOUNT
OF THE
DISEASES
Which were most frequent in the
BRITISH MILITARY HOSPITALS
in Germany,
From January 1761 to the Return of the Troops
to England in March 1763.
To which is added,
An ESSAY on the Means of Preserving the Health
of Soldiers, and conducting Military Hospitals.
By DONALD MONRO, M.D.
PHYSICIAN to his MAJESTY’S ARMY, and to
ST. GEORGE’s Hospital.
LONDON:
Printed for A. MILLAR, D. WILSON, and T. DURHAM,
in the Strand; and T. PAYNE, at the Mews-Gate.
MDCCLXIV.
TO THE KING.
May it please Your MAJESTY,
To permit me to lay at your Feet the following Sheets, published with
a View to be useful to those, who hereafter may have the Care of the
Health of your MAJESTY’s Troops.
YOUR MAJESTY’s particular Inquiries into the State of Your Military
Hospitals, in every Quarter of the World, in the Time of the late
glorious and successful War; Your Concern for every Officer and
Soldier who suffered either by Sickness or by Wounds in the Cause of
their King and Country; and Your Solicitude to procure them every
possible Assistance and Relief, cannot fail to excite the highest
Admiration of Your MAJESTY’s Goodness in the Breast of every Subject,
and the warmest Gratitude in the Heart of every Soldier.
The Knowledge of these Circumstances induced me to flatter myself,
that a Work of this Kind would be agreeable to Your MAJESTY; and
should this Attempt towards pointing out the Means of alleviating
those Miseries, which necessarily attend a Military Life in the Time
of Service, be acceptable, I shall obtain the utmost of my Wishes; it
being the greatest Ambition of my Heart ever so to act as to merit
Your MAJESTY’s Approbation, and to subscribe myself,
May it please Your MAJESTY,
Your MAJESTY’s most dutiful Subject,
And most faithful
and humble Servant,
DONALD MONRO.
THE PREFACE.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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