The following references are from the first article noted below and deal with 19th century health & medicine, primarily in the South.
Adams, William Hampton
1989 Health and medical care on antebellum Southern plantations. Plantation Society in the Americas 2(3):259-78.
William Hampton Adams, "Plantation Health and Medical Care," Historical Archaeology of Plantations at Kings Bay, Camden County, Georgia, edited by W.H. Adams, pp. 199-206 (Reports of Investigations 5. Department of Anthropology, University of Florida, 1987).
John Duffy, The Healers: The Rise of the Medical Establishment (New York, 1976), 27-28, 42.
John Duffy, "Medical Practice in the Antebellum South," Journal of Southern History, XXV (1959), 54.
John Duffy, Sword of Pestilence: The New Orleans Yellow Fever Epidemic of 1853 (Baton Rouge, 1966), 149-54.
William Dosite Postell, The Health of Slaves on Southern Plantations (Baton Rouge, 1951), 8.
Felice Swados, "Negro Health on the Ante-bellum Plantation," Bulletin of the History of Medicine, X (1941), 462.
Martin Kaufman, "Medicine and Slavery: An Essay Review," Georgia Historical Society, LXIII (1979), 380.
Kenneth Stampp, The Peculiar Institution (New York, 1956), 279-321.
Richard H. Shryock, "Medical Practice in the Old South," South Atlantic Quarterly, XXIX (1930), 160-178.
Victor H. Bassett, "Plantation Medicine," Journal of the Medical Association of Georgia, XXIX (1940), 112-22.
John Duffy, "Eighteenth-Century Carolina Health Conditions," Journal of Southern History, XVIII (1952), 289-302.
John Duffy, "A Note on Ante-bellum Southern Nationalism and Medical Practice," Journal of Southern History, XXXIV (1968), 266-276.
Todd L. Savitt, Medicine and Slavery: The Diseases and Health Care of Blacks in Antebellum Virginia (Urbana, 1978);
Herbs, Hoecakes and Husbandry: the Daybook of a Planter of the Old South (Tallahassee, 1960), 20.
Weymouth T. Jordan, "Plantation Medicine in the Old South," Alabama Review, III (1950), 83-107.
James Ewell, The Marinerıs and Overseerıs Medical Companion. (Author, Washington, D.C., 1827)
J. Hume Simons, The Planterıs Guide and Family Book of Medicine: For the Instruction and Use of Planters, Families, and Country People (Charleston, SC., 1849)
The domestic medicine books have been the subject of a recent study by Elizabeth B. Keeney, "Domestic medicine," Paper presented at the 2nd Barnard-Millington Symposium on Southern Science and Medicine: Medicine in the Old South (Oxford, Mississippi, 1983).
John K. Crellin, "Medical Periodicals and Societies: Aids to Quality Care in the Old South." Paper presented at the 2nd B-MSSSM (Oxford, Mississippi, 1983).
James C. Cassedy, "Medical Men and the Ecology of Disease in the Old South," Paper presented at the 2nd B-MSSSM (Oxford, Mississippi, 1983).
John Harley Warner, "The Idea of Southern Medical Distinctiveness: Medical Knowledge and Practice in the Old South," Paper presented at the 2nd B-MSSSM (Oxford, Mississippi, 1983).
John Harley Warner, "A Southern Medical Reform: The Meaning of the Ante-bellum Argument for Southern Medical Education," Paper presented at the 2nd B-MSSSM (Oxford, Mississippi, 1983).
Todd L. Savitt, ³The Use of Blacks for Medical Experimentation and Demonstration in the Old South,² Journal of Southern History, XLVIII (1982).
The Merck Manual of Diagnosis and Therapy (Rahway, New Jersey, 1961), 848-51.
Postell, The Health of Slaves, 5.
Eugene D. Genovese, "The Medical and Insurance Costs of Slaveholding in the Cotton Belt," Journal of Negro History, XLV (1960), 143.
Ralph B. Flanders, Plantation Slavery, 163; Victor H. Bassett, "Plantation medicine," 118.
Genovese, "The Medical and Insurance Costs,² 143, 144; Postell, The Health of Slaves, 5, 6; Shryock, ³Medical Practice,² 164;
Margaret H. Warner, "Public health in the Old South," Paper presented at the 2nd B-MSSSM (Oxford, Mississippi, 1983).
Catherine Clinton, The Plantation Mistress: Womanıs World in the Old South (New York, 1982), 171
Theresa A. Singleton, "The Archaeology of Afro-American Slavery in Coastal Georgia: A Regional Perspective of Slave Household and Community Patterns," (Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation, Department of Anthropology, University of Florida, Gainesville, 1980), 80-81.
Catharine C. Hopley, Life in the South: From the Commencement of the War (Vol. 1) (London, 1863), 103.
James Ewell, The Marinerıs and Overseerıs Medical Companion. (Washington, D.C., 1827), 847-48.
E. Franklin Frazier, "The Negro Slave Family," Journal of Negro History, XV (1930), 214.
Martin Kaufman, "Medicine and Slavery: An Essay Review," Georgia Historical Society, LXIII (1979), 383
John Solomon Otto, Cannonıs Point Plantation, 1794-1860: Living Conditions and Status Patterns in the Old South (New York, 1984).
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