Sign in with Facebook
1,147 books
|
345 friends
1,860 books
|
64 friends
990 books
|
97 friends
79 books
|
3 friends
240 books
|
13 friends
711 books
|
50 friends
775 books
|
24 friends
2,020 books
|
239 friends
More friends…
James is following 17 people
James M. Schmidt
Goodreads author profile
born
Topeka, KS, The United States
website
genre
member since
May 2011
Here is an 1868 letter in my collection with the letterhead of "Ofice and Pharmacy of Barden's Condensed Family Specifics" in Penn Yan, New York.The letter is addressed to Dr. W. W. Barden ("Dear Sir and Son") fom Henry Barden (the father).
In the letter, Henry Barden writes:
I have the honor to inform you that a Resolution has passed the Propietor and Board of Directors appointing you to the... read more »
|
Years of Change and Suffering: Modern Perspectives on Civil War Medicine
by James M. Schmidt (Goodreads Author), Guy R. Hasegawa (Goodreads Author)   4.00 avg rating — 6 ratings
—
published
2009
—
2 editions
|
My rating:
|
|
Lincoln's Labels: America's Best Known Brands and the Civil War
 4.67 avg rating — 6 ratings
—
published
2009
—
4 editions
|
My rating:
|
|
Notre Dame And The Civil War (In): Marching Onward To Victory
4.50 avg rating — 2 ratings
—
published
2010
|
My rating:
|
|
Mending Broken Soldiers: The Union and Confederate Programs to Supply Artificial Limbs
by Guy R. Hasegawa (Goodreads Author), James M. Schmidt (Goodreads Author) 0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings
—
expected publication
2012
|
My rating:
|
* Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. To add more, click here.
Upcoming Events
Menard Summer Lecture Series - Yellow Fever in Galveston During the Civil War
Author appearance, August 12, 2012 02:00PM — 40 people invited
1838 Michel B. Menard Home, 1604 33rd St., Galveston, TX, US
http://www.galveston.com/menard/
Author appearance, August 12, 2012 02:00PM — 40 people invited
1838 Michel B. Menard Home, 1604 33rd St., Galveston, TX, US
http://www.galveston.com/menard/
“No disease brought more fear and more deaths to Galveston’s early residents tha...more
James Schmidt
is currently reading:
My rating:
My rating:
James Schmidt
is currently reading:
My rating:
James's Recent Updates
Art
is on page 4 of 320 of The Insane Train
|
|
|
Melissa
is finished with Beyond the Desert Gate: Add a quote, comment or note
|
|
|
James Schmidt
is on page 45 of 270 of Freebooters and Smugglers
|
My rating:
|
|
James Schmidt
marked as to-read:
|
My rating:
|
|
Art
is on page 42 of 1264 of Hearts Touched by Fire
|
|
|
Art
is on page 128 of The Sirens of Bagdad
|
|
|
James Schmidt
voted on
a poll
What is the most romantic flower?
Sponsored By: Underworld 
they
voted for
Orchids
|
|
|
James Schmidt
is currently reading:
|
My rating:
|
|
James Schmidt
marked as to-read:
|
My rating:
|
|
James Schmidt
gave
 to:
|
My rating:
|
|
A Dreadful Secret Revealed in Lovely Language "I should not like to have you for an enemy, Tulkinghorn. You show neither pity, nor compunction, nor hesitation. I congratulate you." (p. 31) And that, my friends, is ALL you need to know about the monstro...more |
|
Topics Mentioning This Author
| topics | posts | views | last activity | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nothing but Readi...: March Reading Rainbow Challenge | 53 | 257 | Apr 07, 2012 02:57pm | |
| The History Book ...: MEDICINE | 65 | 110 | Apr 21, 2012 02:43pm | |
| Nothing but Readi...: Decades Challenge 11-11-11 to 12-12-12 | 472 | 330 | 5 hours, 36 min ago |
“I'm a man of a certain age - old enough to have been every kind of fool- and I find to my surprise that the only counsel I have to pass on is this: Never let your name be found in a dead man's trousers.”
― Louis Bayard, The Black Tower
― Louis Bayard, The Black Tower
“It is in general and odd thing to reach some measure of fame and see one's name bandied about in the newspapers. It is quite another to see oneself turned into a chess piece in a political match. I should call myself a pawn, but I feel that does some disservice to the the obliqueness of my movements. I was a bishop, perhaps, sliding at odd angles, or a knight, jumping from one spot to another. I did not much like the feel of unseen fingers pinching me as I was moved from this square to that." - Benjamin Weaver”
― David Liss, A Spectacle of Corruption
― David Liss, A Spectacle of Corruption
“Only a few pages into "The Technologists" and Matthew Pearl already has written a gem about Boston:
"Then would come the view of the stretches of docks and piers...then beyond that the State House’s gold dome capping the horizon—the glittering cranium of the world’s smartest city.”
― Matthew Pearl, The Technologists
"Then would come the view of the stretches of docks and piers...then beyond that the State House’s gold dome capping the horizon—the glittering cranium of the world’s smartest city.”
― Matthew Pearl, The Technologists
“Sebastian tried not to look too far ahead. Ambition was a young man's game. Theses days he was more concerned with the continuing survival and security of those he loved. It was no longer so much a matter of dreaming how high he might climb, as of always keeping in mind how far they might fall.”
― Stephen Gallagher, The Bedlam Detective: A Novel
― Stephen Gallagher, The Bedlam Detective: A Novel
“[What a great way to describe how a city takes its unique "shape"...beautiful turn-of-phrase by Kieran Shields(!)]:
"It was a city of slopes, curves, and dips carved by glaciers and now criss-crossed by a network of angled streets and blocks, unfettered by any sense of regularity and uniformity. Portland's maze of cobbled roads was the result of two and a half centuries of fisherman and merchants driven by immediate necessity and that economy of steps that occurs naturally in a place where winters often lasted five months out of the year.”
― Kieran Shields, The Truth of All Things
"It was a city of slopes, curves, and dips carved by glaciers and now criss-crossed by a network of angled streets and blocks, unfettered by any sense of regularity and uniformity. Portland's maze of cobbled roads was the result of two and a half centuries of fisherman and merchants driven by immediate necessity and that economy of steps that occurs naturally in a place where winters often lasted five months out of the year.”
― Kieran Shields, The Truth of All Things
Comments (showing 1-2)
post a comment »
date
newest »
newest »
Lesa wrote: "http://britishlibrary19c.tumblr.com/p...I don't know if you're familiar with this book or even interested, but I came across it and figured I'd pass it just in case. It's called My Story of the ..."
Lesa wrote: "http://britishlibrary19c.tumblr.com/p...
I don't know if you're familiar with this book or even interested, but I came across it and figured I'd pass it just in case. It's called My Story of the ..."
Thanks, Lesa! There's som great stuff at that site! Definitely a keeper!
http://britishlibrary19c.tumblr.com/p...I don't know if you're familiar with this book or even interested, but I came across it and figured I'd pass it just in case. It's called My Story of the War: A Woman’s Narrative of Four Years Personal Experience as Nurse in the Union Army, and in Relief Work at Home, in Hospitals, Camps, and at the Front, During the War of the Rebellion.
