A coat of arms, divided into two by a speckled fess and featuring two pelicans preening themselves above it. The shield is surrounded by fancy leafy. At the crest, atop a crown, is a third pelican, also preening itself, but producing blood in the process. Below is the motto Ducit Amor Patriæ.
Subject (Name):
Lashmar, Charles
Subject (Topic):
Armorial, Armorial bookplates, Birds, Crown, Physicians, Shield, and Shields
Harewood General Hospital Photographer unidentified
Published / Created:
1865
Collection Title:
Binder's Title: Gunshot Wounds Illustrated
Image Count:
2
Resource Type:
Prints & Photographs
Description:
Charles Last, bugler, 25th Ill., aged 35, admitted to Harewood U.S.A. Gen'l Hospital, from Hampton Hospital, Sept. 13, 1865, convalescent from gunshot fracture of right thigh, upper third, ball entering from outerside. Wounded by guard at Washington, D.C.—conical ball—at short range June 7, 1865. On admission to this hospital, the fractured part was united and patient able to be about on crutches. Constitutional state of patient, at time of injury, good; treatment, splint and counter extension; result, favorably. The patient is doing very well, and in a fair way of having a good limb., CHARLES LAST., and Gunshot fracture of thigh.
Subject (Geographic):
Washington, D.C
Subject (Name):
Bontecou, Reed Brockway, 1824-1907, Charles Last, Harewood General Hospital, and Reed B. (Brockway) Bontecou 1824-1907
Subject (Topic):
Leg—Wounds and injuries, Medical photography—patients, Medical photography—United States—19th century, and United States—History—Civil War, 1861-1865—Medical and sanitary affairs
A lance with a pennant attached, featuring a lion passant. Just above where the bottom pierces into a torse are two palm branches crossing in the forefront. Above, upon a large banner, is the motto Be Just And Fear Not.
A coat of arms, with an azure chief featuring a rooster flanked by two crosslet fitchees. Below, beneath an argent field is a gules chevron surrounded by three sable roundels; two above, one below. At the helm, above a decorative mantling and flanked by leafing, is a knight's helmet. At the crest, atop a torse, is a larger rooster standing vigilant. Beneath the shield, in front of the mantle in which a fringed cloth presents the title text, is a banner with the motto Freedom & Health.
Subject (Name):
Lucas, Charles
Subject (Topic):
Armorial, Armorial bookplates, Birds, Cross, Helmet, Physicians, Shield, and Shields
A coat of arms divided horizontally into two parts, with a large hunting horn in the lower portion, and three elm leaves at the top. Above this is a right-handed fist with a knife in the foreground of a large grapevine. Below the crest is the motto Pursue.
Subject (Name):
Burnett, C. M. (Charles Mountford), 1807-1866
Subject (Topic):
Amorial, Hand, Heraldic bookplates, Physicians, Shields, and Tree
A coat of arms divided into two vertical halves, with three lions on the right-hand side. Above the crest is a leopard. Below is the motto Virtus Sola Nobilitas.
Subject (Name):
Blake, Charles Paget
Subject (Topic):
Armorial, Heraldic bookplates, Lions, Physicians, Shield, and Shields
A shield, party per pale, with three spears against an argent field; three gauntlets with mascles argent against an azure field. At the helm, atop a torse, is a clothed right-handed fist grasping a fourth spear. The shield is edged with leafing and further flanked by additional flora. Below, a long narrow banner presents the motto Dolore Lenio Dolorem.
Subject (Name):
Palmer, Charles
Subject (Topic):
A Right Hand, Armorial bookplates, Flower, Hand, Nature, Physicians, Shields, and Surgeons
A coat of arms divided in half by a scalloped line. On the top half are two open palms; on the bottom half, one. Above the mantling are two eagles flanking a raised fist clad in armor, holding a rod-like object. Beneath the crest is the motto Pro Patria.
Subject (Name):
Bates, Charles Pope
Subject (Topic):
Armorial, Armorial bookplates, Birds, Hand, Physicians, and Shields
A multifaceted coat of arms with several major designs within. Surrounding the shield on a border is the motto Broye non Brise. There is a loom at the top of the image.
Subject (Name):
Bree, Charles Robert, 1811-1886
Subject (Topic):
Amorial, Armorial bookplates, Lions, Shells, and Shields