Florence Nightingale, the Angel of the Crimea: A Story for Young People
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About This Book
The narrative traces the subject's childhood in English country houses, early imaginative play amid ancient rooms, and family influences that fostered a sense of duty. It follows her growing conviction to serve and the decision to organize and lead women into nursing during a distant military conflict. Detailed chapters portray service in crowded field hospitals and at Scutari, efforts to improve sanitary conditions, and the personal courage that earned a widespread bedside reputation. After the fighting ends, attention shifts to her public health work and persistent campaigns to reform hospitals and care for the sick.
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