New York: Exposition Press, 1962. Second, Rev. Edition. 179, frontis illus., DJ worn, soiled, edge tears, and chips. More

New York: Viking, 1994. First Printing. 24 cm, 308, illus., usual library markings The colonel was dismissed from the U.S. Army after 26 years of service because of her sexual orientation. More

Springfield, MA: Loring-Axtell Company, 1926. First Edition. Hardcover. Slight soiling inside boards and flyleaves, some soiling to boards, rear board somewhat scratched. [6], xi,[1], 3-40, [2]8 pages. Illustrations. Large, 4 panel fold-out group photo between pages vi and vii. Foreword by Franklin H. Martin. Roster. Some minor soiling inside boards and flyleaves. Some wear and edge rubbing to cover and edges. Inscribed by the author. From an article in JAMA from 1908--After a struggle of four years on the part of the Surgeon General of the Army, backed by the medical profession, Congress at its last session was induced to give much needed relief to the Army Medical Corps, by an Act, approved last April, entitled "A bill to increase the efficiency of the Medical Department of the Army." Conditions in the Army prior to this were deplorable, so far as the organization of the Medical Department was concerned, as apparently no thought had been given to requirements for war. In fact, officers were far too few to perform the ordinary duties of peace times. To be capable of ready expansion in war time. the act authorized the Medical Reserve Corps, a peacetime pool of trained civilian physicians. This represented the first United States Army volunteer reserve and proved the forerunner for the entire Army Reserve system. The Medical Reserve Corps had grown to 1,757 officers, plus 146 on active duty, compared to 443 Regular Army medical officers at the time. By 30 June 1917, less than three months after the declaration of war, this had grown to 9,223 officers in the Medical, Dental, and Veterinary Officers' Reserve Corps. More

Springfield, MA: Loring-Axtell Company, 1926. Presumed First Edition, First printing. Hardcover. [6], xi,[1], 3-40, [2]8 pages. Illustrations. Large, 4 panel fold-out group photo between pages vi and vii. Foreword by Franklin H. Martin. Roster. Several instance of yellow highlighting to next noted. Some minor soiling inside boards and flyleaves. Some wear and edge rubbing to cover and edges. From an article in JAMA from 1908--After a struggle of four years on the part of the Surgeon General of the Army, backed by the medical profession, Congress at its last session was induced to give much needed relief to the Army Medical Corps, by an Act, approved last April, entitled "A bill to increase the efficiency of the Medical Department of the Army." Conditions in the Army prior to this were deplorable, so far as the organization of the Medical Department was concerned, as apparently no thought had been given to requirements for war. In fact, officers were far too few to perform the ordinary duties of peace times. To be capable of ready expansion in war time. the act authorized the Medical Reserve Corps, a peacetime pool of trained civilian physicians. This represented the first United States Army volunteer reserve and proved the forerunner for the entire Army Reserve system. The Medical Reserve Corps had grown to 1,757 officers, plus 146 on active duty, compared to 443 Regular Army medical officers at the time. By 30 June 1917, less than three months after the declaration of war, this had grown to 9,223 officers in the Medical, Dental, and Veterinary Officers' Reserve Corps, most recently enrolled. More

San Francisco, CA: W. H. Freeman and Company, 1982. First Printing. 338, wraps, illus., maps, charts, tables, references, appendix, reading list, index, some sticker residue to covers. More

Toronto: Bantam Books, 1984. First Printing. 268, illus., small rough spot inside front flyleaf, DJ worn along edges: small tears, small piece missing. More

San Diego: Academic Press, Inc. (Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Publishers), 1988. Second Printing. Hardcover. x, 404, [2] pages. Illustrations. References. Suggested Readings. Both editors were associated with the Armed Forces Radiobiology Research Institute of Bethesda, Maryland. Military Radiobiology provides an understanding of the sources and consequences of radiation exposure. Military personnel must develop a working knowledge of postexposure effects in order to determine points of intervention. The medical problems confronting military radiobiology include target damage, which causes decrements in normal performance, physiological injury, and impairments of the immunological-hematological system that lead to life-threatening infectious complications. More

Washington, DC: U.S. Army, 1987. 26 cm, 391, wraps, illus., maps, (some color), fold-out plates, footnotes, tables, charts, bibliographical note, index. More

London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1956. Presumed first edition/first printing. Hardcover. xlii, 637p., ill., 25 cm. Footnotes. Maps. Illustrations. Bibliography. Index. More

New York: The Macmillan Company, 1917. Fourth Printing. 21 cm, 104, illus., advertising pages at the end, some page discoloration, boards somewhat worn/soiled. Inscribed by the editor (Rowland). More

Place_Pub: Philadelphia, PA: J. B. Lippincott Company, [1947]. First Edition. First? Printing. 22 cm, 624 total, 2-vol. set, illus., index, text somewhat darkened, DJ's worn/soiled: small edge tears/chips. More

Baton Rouge, LA: Louisiana State Univ. Press, 1993. LA Paperback Edition. Fourth Printing. 339, wraps, illus., appendices, bibliography, index, ink price inside front flyleaf. More