Description
A Nurse at War: Emily Peter, 1858-1927 is an inspiring narrative detailing the extraordinary life of a pioneering New Zealand nurse. Crafted by authors Joan Woodward and Glenys Mitchell, this remarkable book spans 167 pages, shedding light on Emily Peter's dedicated service during significant historical events including the South African War and World War I. Trained at Westminster Hospital in the UK, Peter's nursing excellence is vividly captured through her surviving papers, including a personal nursing casebook and a compelling war diary. This essential read not only chronicles her contributions to nursing in England and New Zealand but also explores themes of women's emancipation and national identity in early 20th century New Zealand. Discover the legacy of a woman who devoted her life to caring for others in 'A Nurse at War.' Perfect for those interested in nursing history, women's roles in the military, and New Zealand heritage, this book is an invaluable addition to any collection. Whether you’re a nurse, student, or history enthusiast, this book offers a profound insight into the life of Emily Peter and the evolution of nursing care. Shop with confidence at Smartfox NZ, where we value customer satisfaction. For your convenience, we happily combine shipping on all orders. This product is in stock in New Zealand, ensuring you won't face any unexpected import charges or customs duties. Order now and immerse yourself in the powerful story of a nursing trailblazer who made a significant impact on New Zealand and the world.
CONDITION: Brand New
Pages: 167
Author: Joan Woodward & Glenys Mitchell Publisher: Te Waihora Press
DoP Sept 2008, Christchurch Raised on a remote sheep farm in the Mid Canterbury region of New Zealand's South Island, Emily Peters (1858-1927) had a remarkable career as a nurse. In the 1890s she travelled to the United Kingdom to train at Westminster Hospital. She then nursed in England and served as a nurse in the South African War and in Serbia and Egypt during World War I. In this intriguing book, two authors, Joan Woodward and Glenys Mitchell, have linked Emily Peter's surviving papers - among them a fascinating nursing casebook and a vivid war diary - into a narrative account of an extraordinary life of devotion to helping others. The book illuminates the history of nursing in England and New Zealand. It also casts a light on an emerging New Zealand nationhood and on women's emancipation. In Emily Peter's life and writings readers will see New Zealanders of British descent becoming a distinct people with their own national characteristics over a single generation.
We are happy to combine shipping. Smartfox is a NZ owned business located in Auckland. This product is in stock in NZ which means no unexpected import charges, custom duty or tax.
CONDITION: Brand New
Pages: 167
Author: Joan Woodward & Glenys Mitchell Publisher: Te Waihora Press
DoP Sept 2008, Christchurch Raised on a remote sheep farm in the Mid Canterbury region of New Zealand's South Island, Emily Peters (1858-1927) had a remarkable career as a nurse. In the 1890s she travelled to the United Kingdom to train at Westminster Hospital. She then nursed in England and served as a nurse in the South African War and in Serbia and Egypt during World War I. In this intriguing book, two authors, Joan Woodward and Glenys Mitchell, have linked Emily Peter's surviving papers - among them a fascinating nursing casebook and a vivid war diary - into a narrative account of an extraordinary life of devotion to helping others. The book illuminates the history of nursing in England and New Zealand. It also casts a light on an emerging New Zealand nationhood and on women's emancipation. In Emily Peter's life and writings readers will see New Zealanders of British descent becoming a distinct people with their own national characteristics over a single generation.
We are happy to combine shipping. Smartfox is a NZ owned business located in Auckland. This product is in stock in NZ which means no unexpected import charges, custom duty or tax.