Part 7 — APPENDICES (continued 3)

Peel, Hon. George, The Future of England, i. xxviii

Peel, Sir Robert, i. 25, 148, ii. 97, 213; the School of, ii. 392, 403

Percy, Jocelyne, i. 192, 193, 241

Perfectibility, F. N.'s theory of, i. 467, 481, 483, 503, ii. 244, 332, 429

Perry, Sir E., ii. 152

Persiani, Fanny, i. 24, 25

Perugino, devil of, i. 130

Peshawur, ii. 278

Peter of Alcantara, ii. 235

Peter. See Grillage

Philadelphia, Blockley Hospital, i. 465

Philippa, Sister. See Hicks

Phillips, Sir T., i. 332

Phipps, Colonel Sir Charles, i. 421, 498

Physiology, ii. 390

Pictures, old Italian, i. 47, ii. 310

Pilgrim Fathers, the, ii. 9 n.

Pills for wooden legs, i. 495

Pincoffs, Dr. Peter, Eastern Military Hospitals, ii. 461; quoted or referred to, i. 182, 204, 211, 230, 236

Pio Nono as Patriot Hero, i. 75

Pioneers, honour of, ii. 273

Plants, law of the flowering of, i. 429

Plato, ii. 91, 317, 390; F. N.'s early study of, i. 13; Gorgias, ii. 226; Phaedrus, ii. 227, 232; Republic, ii. 223, 224; Theaetetus, ii. 197

Plowden, C. C., ii. 180

Plunkett, Mr. and Mrs., i. 65, 114

Poems on F. N., i. 263, 266, 267, 496, ii. 460. See also Longfellow, Lovelace

Police, the London, ii. 393

Political economy, i. 42, 81, ii. 164, 166

Pollock, Major C. E., ii. 466

Ponsonby, Sir Henry, ii. 340

Poor Law Reform, F. N.'s advocacy of (1864–67), ii. 92, 105, 123 seq.; her article on (1869), ii. 164; her ABC of, ii. 133, 136; parliamentary tributes to her, ii. 132, 239

Poore, Dr., ii. 379

Port Royalists, i. 487, ii. 231

Portsmouth, Soldiers' Institute, ii. 77

Positivism, ii. 218

Pragmatism, i. 488

Prayer, i. 469, 478, 479, 482, ii. 234; the best, ii. 232

Predestination, ii. 234

Press, the, i. 377, 383, ii. 34, 137

Prince, wreck of the, i. 221

Pringle, Miss, i. vi, ii. 254, 255, 256, 268, 354, 421

Prinsep, Edward, ii. 288

Prometheus, ii. 390

Prospectuses, i. 110

Protestantism and Catholicism compared, i. 77

“Providence of the English Army,” i. 431, ii. 19

Providence of God, i. 486

Prussia, war hospitals (1866), ii. 116, 117, 118; (1870) ii. 204; politics of (1872), ii. 315

Public opinion, ii. 105

Punch, quoted or referred to, i. 267, 428, 454

Punishment, ii. 447, 448

Purcell's Life of Manning, i. 250 n.

Pure Literature Society, ii. 310

Purveying system, in Crimean War, i. 199–205, 224 seq.; new Warrant (1861), i. 395; department abolished, ii. 338, 341

Pusey, Dr., ii. 321

Puseyism, i. 55, 56, 129

Putney Hospital for Incurables, i. 423, ii. 256

Pyne, Miss, ii. 256, 260

Quacks, i. 495

Quarterly Review, i. 266 n., 377, 484

Queen Alexandra Imperial Military Nursing Service, i. 187

Quetelet, A., Physique Sociale, i. 429, 480, ii. 315, 397, 400; F. N.'s admiration of, i. 480, ii. 238

Quinet, E., Histoire de mes Idées, i. 469

Raglan, Lord, dispatch on Battle of the Alma, i. 145; welcomes F. N. on her arrival in the East, i. 181; supports her throughout, her feeling for, i. 181–2, 286, 319; F. N. visits at the front, i. 256; his visit to her in illness, i. 259; Kinglake and, i. 319; contrasted with the Duke of Wellington, ii. 410; various references, i. 437, 447

Rameses II., i. 369, ii. 260

Ramsgate, F. N. at, ii. 324

Ranke, Leopold von, i. 36

Raphael, Sistine Madonna, i. 91, 92

Rathbone, William, corresponds with F. N. on nursing reform (1861), ii. 124; founds Training School for nurses in Liverpool, ii. 52, 125; institutes District Nursing there, ii. 125; starts trained nursing in the Workhouse infirmary there, ii. 125; in consultation with F. N., ii. 125, 129; co-operates with her in opposing Registration of Nurses, ii. 357, 361; gives reputed portrait to nation, ii. 467; letters to F. N., ii. 127, 413; tributes to F. N., ii. 127; sends her flowers weekly, ii. 127, 306; F. N.'s tribute to, ii. 124; Memoir of, ii. 125; Organization of Nursing in a Large Town, ii. 125; Workhouse Nursing, ii. 125

Rations, soldiers', ii. 70

Rats, i. 173

Rawalpindi, ii. 369

Rawlinson, Sir Robert, Sanitary Commissioner in the Crimean War, i. 220, 221; subsequent co-operation with F. N.:—about hospitals, etc., i. 352, 420, 421, 422; Indian sanitation, ii. 33, 46, 269; death, ii. 414; admiration for F. N., i. 352–3; letter to F. N., ii. 165

Reading aloud, i. 41

Reay, Lord, ii. 369, 377

Récamier, Madame, i. 20, ii. 13, 15, 16, 425

Red Cross Movement, i. xxvi, 441, ii. 71, 119, 199, 205, 421

Red Tape, i. 506, ii. 58, 131, 276

Reeve, Henry, i. 157, 377, ii. 85

Registration. See Nurses

Rejected Addresses, ii. 270

Religion, essence of, ii. 233; external forms, ii. 366

Religious difficulty, the, in Crimean War nursing, i. 156, 158, 159, 169, 244 seq., 289

Rembrandt, i. 37

Renan, Ernest, Vie de Jésus, i. 486

Renkioi, hospital at, i. 174

Reports not self-executive, i. 362, ii. 33, 40

Republicanism, i. 75, 88

Requisitioning, system of, in military hospitals, i. 204–5, 210, 211

Rhododendrons, i. 9, ii. 258, 309

Rice. See Monteagle

Rich, Mr., i. 114

Rich, the, i. 9, 15

Richards, Miss Linda, i. 465

Richelieu, “self-multiplication,” ii. 191

Richmond, Sir W. B., portrait of F. N., ii. 469

Righteousness, i. 52

Rigoleuc, Father, ii. 235

Ripon, Marquis of (Lord de Grey), Under-Secretary for War under Sidney Herbert, i. 403, 404, 406; under Sir George Lewis, ii. 5, 62; a sanitarist, ii. 41; offers to help F. N. after Herbert's death, ii. 5; insists on General Military Hospital at Woolwich, ii. 6; secures redefinition of Captain Galton's duties, ii. 6; consults F. N. about Canadian expedition, ii. 9; hopes to reorganize War Office, ii. 63; adopts F. N.'s scheme for Army Sanitary Committee, ii. 65; consults her about Army Medical School, ii. 67; about soldiers' reading-rooms, ii. 76; F. N. agitates for his appointment as Secretary of State for War (1863), ii. 29–31; interview with her, ii. 41; confers with her on report of Indian Sanitary Commission, ii. 37, 38, 46, 47; consults her on a Woolwich appointment, ii. 73; defends Herbert Hospital against Panmure (1865), ii. 69; becomes Indian Secretary (1866), ii. 108; finds a missing dispatch from Sir T. Lawrence, ii. 109; asks F. N.'s views on it, ii. 109; leaves a Minute upon it, ii. 110, 114; attitude on leaving office (1866), ii. 105; intervenes to save Army Sanitary Committee (1869), ii. 173; Viceroy of India (1880), ii. 325; F. N.'s sympathy with his reforms and hopes from them, ii. 323, 330, 331; communications with her, ii. 325, 332, 338, 343; her support of his policy, ii. 332, 333, 334, 339, 453; resignation, her expostulation, ii. 343; her attempts to celebrate his return, ii. 345, 346; suggests his appointment as Indian Secretary (1885–86), ii. 368; sits in the Privy Council to decide “Nurses' Battle,” ii. 362; communications with F. N. on India, ii. 369, 372; F. N. on, ii. 152; various references, ii. 73, 74, 162 n., 297, 299

Roberts, Lord, i. 315; sees F. N., ii. 333, 369; his reforms in India, ii. 369; letters to F. N., ii. 369, 420

Roberts, Mrs. (Crimean War nurse), i. 185, 259, 294, 301, 458

Robertson, Dr., i. 273

Robertson, R. W., ii. 333

Robinson, Miss Sarah, ii. 77

Robinson, Robert, i. 256

Roden, Lord, i. 152

Roebuck Committee (1855), i. 176, 179, 195 n., 198, 200, 203, 214, 217

Rogers, Frederick (Lord Blachford), ii. 80 n., 166

Rogers, Rev. William, ii. 228

Roland, Madame, ii. 95

Rolfe, Baron, i. 36

Roman Catholicism: F. N.'s studies in, i. 77; her sympathy with, i. 487

Rome, F. N.'s winter at, i. 69–80; happiness at, i. 69, 105; house where she stayed, i. 70; impressions of, i. 74; Castle of St. Angelo, statue of St. Michael, i. 74, 76; St. Peter's, i. 73; Sistine Chapel, i. 71, 72, ii. 306, 313; study of hospitals at, i. 417; Trinità de' Monti, i. 77; convent of Dames du Sacré Cœur, i. 78, ii. 231; Villa Mellini, i. 73, 76

Romsey, health of, ii. 119; volunteers, ii. 336

Roosevelt, Theodore, The Strenuous Life, ii. 417

Rorke's Drift, ii. 267

Rose, Sir Hugh (Lord Strathnairn), ii. 52–4

Rosebery, Lady, ii. 347, 395

Rosebery, Lord, i. 500, ii. 395

Roulin, F. D., i. 21

Roundell, Mrs., i. 111, ii. 456

Royal Alexandra Hospital, i. 392

Royal College of Surgeons, i. 434

Royal Commission on Health of the Army (1857): F. N. decides to ask Queen and Ministers for, i. 323; agreed to “in principle” at Balmoral (Oct. 1856), i. 327; personnel, etc., discussed with Lord Panmure (Nov. 1856), i. 329; delays in appointing, i. 334 seq.; Royal Warrant issued (May 1857), i. 334, 354, 355; F. N.'s work for, i. 355–60; Report of, ready August 1857, why kept back, i. 360, 361, 363; issued Feb. 1858, i. 377; salient feature of, i. 360; endorsed by House of Commons, i. 375–6

Royal Commission on Health of the Army in India (1859–63), ii. 22; F. N. “importunate-widows” for, ii. 19, 21; personnel of, ii. 21, 22; F. N. drafts circular of inquiry for, ii. 22; collects statistics, ii. 23; sees witnesses, ii. 24; analyses the Stational reports, ii. 25; writes and circulates Observations on them, ii. 25, 26; writes much of the Report, ii. 31; Report of, ii. 33, its bulk, ii. 24, 34, 35, 37; measures for reform recommended, ii. 33; F. N. devises measures for securing adoption of its recommendations, ii. 32; works press for notices, ii. 34; small official edition of, omitting F. N.'s Observations, ii. 35, 36, 37; amended edition with the Observations, ii. 37, 38; the Report criticised by Indian Government, etc., ii. 54, 55; F. N asked to write Suggestions for carrying out its reforms, ii. 42

Royal Commission on the Poor Law, Report (1909), ii. 124 n., 139 n., 143

Royal Engineers, officers of, in India, ii. 152, 155

Royalty, ii. 336

Rubini, J. B., i. 19

Rundall, General, ii. 274, 295

Ruskin, quoted, i. xxx, 474, ii. 385, 393

Russell, Lord John, i. 26, 437, ii. 92; defeat of his Government (1866), ii. 104, 109; anecdote of, ii. 110 n.

Russell, Sir W. H., i. 146; Life of, quoted, i. 175

Russia and Turkey, 1878, ii. 319, 320

Rutherford, Dr., ii. 71

Ryots, ii. 285, 295, 451

Sabin, Rev. J. E., chaplain at Scutari, i. 185, 235, 281 n.; at Aldershot, i. 351

Sacrament. See Communion

Sacrifice, i. 139

Sailors' Homes, ii. 52

Saint Angela of Foligno, ii. 235

St. Bartholomew's Hospital, i. 430, 433, 434, 465 n., 499, ii. 256

St. Catherine of Genoa, ii. 81

St. Catherine of Siena, ii. 82, 240

St. Clara, i. 439, 440

St. Francis of Assisi, i. 96, ii. 235; Fioretti, ii. 219 n., 232

St. Francis de Sales, ii. 82

St. Francis Xavier, ii. 82, 235

St. George's Hospital, i. 433

St. Hilaire, Barthélemy, i. 21

St. Ignatius Loyola, i. 96, ii. 272

St. James's Magazine, i. 462 n.

St. Jean de la Croix, ii. 81, 232, 235

St. Jerome, i. 440

St. John's House, i. 158, 159, 186, 440, 444, 464

St. Mary's Hospital, i. 430, 433, ii. 256

St. Paul, i. 47

St. Teresa, i. 439, 440, ii. 82, 231, 235

St. Thomas's Hospital, question of its removal from the Borough (1859–1860), i. 425–6; temporary quarters in Surrey Gardens, i. 266 n., 427; new buildings on the Embankment, Queen Victoria and, ii. 246; “pavilion” construction, i. 340, 427; selected for the Nightingale Training School, i. 374, 458 (see further that title); F. N.'s desire to die in, ii. 103; F. N.'s proposal to enter, ii. 211; her reputed sojourn in, ii. 404; her “visitation” of, ii. 247; her actual visit to (1882), ii. 326; various references, i. 430, 433, 499; ii. 303

St. Vincent de Paul, ii. 272

Salève, ascent of the, i. 17

Salisbury Infirmary, ii. 256, 452

Salisbury, Marquis of (Lord Cranborne), F. N. introduced to, by Lord Stanley (1866), ii. 114; promises to consult her on Indian sanitation, ii. 115; resigns office (1867), ii. 146; on little public interest in India, ii. 281; returns to India Office (1874), ii. 276; expectations of what he would do there, ii. 285, 295; F. N. corresponds with, on Indian sanitation and irrigation, ii. 108, 277, 279, 282, 283, 286, 287, 288; a master workman, ii. 295, 448; on Drift, ii. 298; success in the Elections (1895), ii. 392; letters to F. N., ii. 115, 278, 282, 283, 286, 287

Salisbury, Lady, ii. 347

Salvage, Madame, ii. 16

Salvation, i. 488

Sanitary Commission (Crimea), 1855, i. 177 n., 219, 220

Sappho's leap, i. 66

Sardinian Army in the Crimea, i. 204, ii. 117

Saturday Review, i. 449

Saul, Dead March in, ii. 83

Saviours, meaning of, i. 485

Savonarola, i. 97, ii. 391

Scharlieb, Mrs., ii. 333

Schulz (musician), i. 24

Schwabe, Mrs. Salis, ii. 467

Scott, Sir Walter, quoted, i. 233; novels of, ii. 95

Scottish Hospital in South Africa, ii. 411

“Scratting,” i. 28, 49

Scutari, situation and view, i. 173, 262; Hospitals at, during Crimean War:—Barrack H., i. 172, 175; atmosphere of, i. 177; F. N.'s quarters in, i. 173, 184; General H., i. 172, 175; Palace H., i. 174, 224; Hospitals at, generally:—deficiencies, i. 177, 225; doctors in, i. 184, 185; improvement, by Sanitary Commission, etc., i. 220, 254; mortality in, i. 178; open sewers, i. 177; overcrowding, i. 177, 184; statistics, inaccurate, i. 429

Sebastopol, siege of, heroism of the men, i. 257, 258, 317; fall of, i. 283, 447

Self-control, ii. 266

Self-sufficiency, ii. 264

Sellon, Miss, i. 159, 424

Service of Man, as Service of God, i. 53

Shaftesbury, Lord, F. N.'s acquaintance with, i. 81; Chartists and, i. 80–81; urges Sanitary Commission (1855) i. 220; President, Social Science Congress (1858), i. 383; Census Bill (1860), i. 436, 438; International Statistical Congress (1861), i. 435; Indian Sanitary Commission (1863), ii. 36; Herbert Hospital (1865), ii. 69; on F. N.'s work, ii. 36

Shakespeare, i. 458, ii. 426; quoted:—Cymbeline, ideal of a nurse, i. 458; Hamlet, “most deject and wretched,” i. 407; Ghost in, ii. 390; character of Hamlet, ii. 426; King John, “grief fills the room,” i. 407; Measure for Measure, “aves vehement,” i. 299

Sheffield cutlery presented to F. N., i. 320

Sherborne, Lord, i. 65

Shore, Mary. See Smith, Mrs. Samuel

Shore, Mrs. (mother of W. E. Nightingale), i. 31, 49, 128

Shore, William (father of W. E. Nightingale), i. 5

Shore, William, i. 241

Shore, William Edward. See Nightingale, W. E.

Siam, ii. 386

Sidney, Sir Philip, ii. 160

Simpson, Sir J. Y., i. 439

Simpson, M. C. M., Julius and Mary Mohl, ii. 463; quoted, i. 21, ii. 307

Single Life, the, i. 101

Sismondi, i. 17, ii. 391

Sisterhoods and nursing, i. 44, 62, 63, ii. 270, 272. See also Orders

Sisters of Charity, Paris, i. 127, 162, 432

Sisters, Hospital, i. 440

Sisters' Tower, the, at Scutari, i. 184, 200

Small ownership, F. N.'s scheme for, ii. 92–3, 167 n.

Smith, Dr. (afterwards Sir) Andrew, Director-General of the Army Medical Department (1853–58), presumably responsible for deficiencies in war hospitals, i. 354; his excuse, i. 179; authorizes F. N. to offer to go out (1854), i. 151; evidence before Roebuck Committee (1855), i. 176, 179, 198; a member of the Royal Commission (1857), i. 332; “slips into current of reform,” i. 358; “swallows pavilions,” i. 342; opposes reform, ascendancy over Lord Panmure, i. 354, 355, 364; objects to F. N. visiting Chatham, i. 349; retires, i. 378, 379; various references, i. 152, 213, 330, 340, 437

Smith, Beatrice Shore (Lady Lushington), i. 499, 502, 504, ii. 4, 11

Smith, Bertha Shore (Mrs. W. Coltman), i. 327 n.

Smith, Blanche Shore (Mrs. Clough), i. 30, 128

Smith, Deputy Commissary-General, i. 157

Smith, Frederick, i. 11

Smith, Sir Henry Babington, ii. 405

Smith, Julia, i. 34, 66

Smith, Octavius, i. 10, 506

Smith, Colonel Philip, ii. 335

Smith, Robert Angus, i. 78, ii. 56, 134

Smith, Samuel (F. N.'s “Uncle Sam”), Mrs. Nightingale's brother, married to Mr. Nightingale's sister, i. 30; gets consent of her parents to F. N.'s Crimean mission, i. 151, 154; accompanies her to Marseilles, i. 162, 163; manages soldiers' money orders for her, i. 278; F. N. stays with (1857), i. 342; acts as her private secretary, i. 495–7, ii. 86; death, ii. 387; various references, i. 114, 506, ii. 21, 96

Smith, Mrs. Samuel (Mary Shore, F. N.'s “Aunt Mai”), close association with F. N., ii. 15; her “true mother,” i. 367; “as two lovers,” i. 495, ii. 223; collaborates with her in Suggestions for Thought, i. 120, 482; appeals to her parents to grant F. N. her independence, i. 122, 123; takes rooms for her in Pall Mall (1853), i. 133; replaces Mrs. Bracebridge at Scutari, i. 295; accompanies F. N. to London (1856), i. 303; subsequently “mothers” F. N. at Malvern, i. 371, and in London, i. 372, 380, 502; advises her parents to leave Burlington Hotel, i. 503; F. N.'s estrangement from, ii. 15; reconciliation, ii. 15 n., 387–8; death, ii. 387; various references, i. 141, 368, ii. 96

Smith, William, M.P., of Parndon, i. 4, 5

Smith, William Adams, i. 33

Smith, Rt. Hon. William Henry, ii. 373, 374, 396

Smith, William Shore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith, F. N.'s affection for him, i. 30, 44, 50, ii. 237; marriage of, i. 505; care of Mrs. Nightingale, ii. 311; assumes the name Nightingale, ii. 392 n.; death, ii. 399

Smythe, Warrenton, i. 38

Snodgrass, Sister, ii. 393

Social Reform, ii. 219

Social Science Congress, papers by F. N. read at:—1858, Liverpool, Hospital Construction, etc., i. 383, ii. 439; 1861, Dublin, Hospital Statistics, i. 433, ii. 441; 1863, Edinburgh, Aboriginal Races, ii. 79, 444; Indian Sanitation, ii. 53, 181, 444; 1864, York, Aboriginal Races, ii. 79, 445; 1873, Norwich, Indian Sanitation, ii. 181, 448

Socrates, i. 90

Soldiers, employment for, in peace, ii. 411; Institutes, Reading-rooms, etc., i. 280 seq., 396, 399, ii. 76, 77, 280, 369; morals of, i. 277, ii. 77; trades, ii. 54, 76; wives:—hospitals for, ii. 70; men's pay and, ii. 27

Soldiers' Home, Aldershot, ii. 5

Solitude, inspiration of, ii. 13, 39

Sophie, Queen of Holland, ii. 89, 187

Sophocles, ii. 229

Sorabji, Miss Cornelia, ii. 394

South, Sir James, i. 35

South, J. F., President of the College of Surgeons, opposition to the training of nurses, i. 443, 444, 445, 466, 467

Southey, ii. 213; Colloquies, quoted, i. 439, 440

Soyer, Alexis, chef, goes out to Scutari, helps F. N., i. 196; accompanies her to the Crimea, i. 256; helps her there, i. 258, 285, 303; his Culinary Campaign, ii. 461; quoted, i. 257, 283–284; helps her in London barracks, i. 381; death of (1858), F. N.'s tribute to, i. 382

Spectator, i. 267, ii. 35

Spencer, Miss, ii. 411

Spenser's Faerie Queene, ii. 128

Spielberg, i. 479

Spiritualism, ii. 425

Spitalfields weavers, i. 424

Spottiswoode, William, ii. 34

Spring, the, ii. 17

Spring-Rice, Thomas. See Monteagle

Spurgeon, Rev. C. H., ii. 249

Staël Madame de, i. 21, 36

Stafford, Augustus, M.P., goes out to Scutari, helps F. N., i. 242; on his return describes state of hospitals, in House of Commons, i. 177 n.; gives evidence to Roebuck Committee, i. 242; on F. N.'s work at Scutari, i. 180, 231 n., 279; a member of the Royal Commission (1857), i. 332; presses F. N. to give evidence, i. 359

Stagnant women, ii. 247 n.

Stanhope, Edward, ii. 289, 374, 375

Stanley, Dean, i. 57, 124, 180, 194; Life and Letters of, quoted, i. 250

Stanley, H. M., ii. 304; How I Found Livingstone, ii. 315

Stanley, Lord. See Derby

Stanley, Miss Mary, assists in selection of Crimean nurses (1854), i. 158, 166; conducts a second party of nurses to the East, unsolicited by F. N., i. 188–92, 247; breach in friendship with F. N., i. 192; takes charge of Koulali hospital, i. 193; describes F. N. at work, i. 234; her Hospitals and Sisterhoods quoted, i. 443

Stanmore, Lord, Memoir of Sidney Herbert, ii. 465; quoted or referred to, i. 149, 158, 159, 189, 201 n., 212, 217, 235, 288, 290, 297 n., 328, 331, 334, 364, 390

Stansfeld, James, ii. 186

Statistical Society, i. 387

Statistics, Lord Brougham on, i. 428; Lord Goschen on, i. 428; Governments and, i. 435; graphic method in, i. 352; importance of political education in, ii. 396; F. N.'s devotion to, i. 16, 129, 397, 428 seq., ii. 219; her conception of them as religious, i. 435, 480, $1396; scheme for founding a Professorship of, ii. 395–7, 400; Lord Panmure on, i. 331. See also Hospitals, International Statistical Congress

Steell, Sir J., bust of F. N., ii. 409, 469

Stephanie of Hohenzollern, Princess, i. 421

Stephen, Sir James, Essays in Ecclesiastical Biography, i. 4, 5

Sterling, Colonel Sir Anthony, his Highland Brigade in the Crimea, ii. 464; quoted or referred to, as illustrating military prejudice against F. N., i. 167, 168, 206–7, 214, 287, 466

Stewart, Mrs. Shaw, one of F. N.'s mainstays in the Crimea, i. 300; Memorial Cross at Balaclava and, i. 294 n.; proposed by F. N. as superintendent of army nurses at Woolwich, i. 373, 405; at Netley, ii. 66; appointed by Sidney Herbert, i. 395, 406

Stockmar, Baron, ii. 97

Storks, General Sir Henry, succeeds Lord W. Paulet as commandant at Scutari, i. 279; “served with F. N.” there, in measures for promoting welfare of the men, i. 279, 281, 294, ii. 77; F. N.'s “last letter” to him, i. 294; his farewell to F. N., i. 301–2; subsequent co-operation with her, i. 350; a member of the Royal Commission (1857), i. 328, 331, 332; influenced by her, ii. 14; appointed to Malta (1864), ii. 77; other mentions, ii. 73, 162

Stovin, General Sir F., i. 26

Strachey, Sir John, ii. 50, 147, 159, 287

Stratford de Redcliffe, Lord, i. 151, 156, 199, 206, ii. 170

Stratford, Lady, i. 206, 296

Strathnairn, Lord. See Rose

Strutt, E., i. 26, 34

Strzelechi, Count, i. 410, ii. 38

Stubbs, Bishop C. W., The Mythe of Life, ii. 430 n.

“Stuff,” the, i. 471

Style, Jowett on, ii. 296

Sub-Commissions on Army Reform (1857), i. 363

Sultan of Turkey, Abdul Mejid, gives F. N. a bracelet, i. 302

Surgical operations, statistics of, i. 434

Surin, Father, ii. 235

Sutherland, Dr. John [(1) chronological; (2) characteristics, personal relations with F. N., etc.; (3) letters to her; (4) miscellaneous references.]

(1) Chronological:— Earlier career, i. 355; head of the Sanitary Commission sent to the East (1855), i. 220; friendship with F. N., acts as her physician, i. 221; on her return to England, becomes closely associated with her in work for Army reform, i. 220, 355, 356; member of the Royal Commission (1857) and in its inner circle, i. 329, 331, 332, 355; one of the Herbert-Nightingale “cabal,” i. 365; member of the Barrack and Hospital Commission (1857), i. 381 n.; and paid member of the permanent Army Sanitary Committee (1862–88), ii. 65; instructed to report with F. N. on Netley Hospital, i. 331, 341; member of Committee on Soldiers' Reading-rooms (1861), i. 396; drafts scheme with F. N. for War Office reorganization (1861), i. 403; member of Commission on Mediterranean barracks (1861), i. 405.—1856–61 generally, constant, almost daily, work with F. N. on all her subjects, i. 372, 382, 391, 420, 421, 422, 494, 502, ii. 9; acts as her physician, i. 492, ii. 17; remonstrates with her on over-working, i. 368; visits her at Malvern, i. 370.—1859–63, as member of Royal Commission on India collaborates with F. N. in its work and subsequent developments, ii. 19, 22, 24, 31, 36, 42 n., 46, 54, 56, 109.—1862–66, collaborates with her in various War Office business, ii. 63, 65, 74, 75.—(1865) appointed to report on cholera at Mediterranean stations, ii. 86; visits Algiers, ii. 110; moves to Norwood, ii. 88; questions in the House about his pay, ii. 70;—(1866) visits F. N. at Embley, ii. 119. —Later years: collaboration with F. N. on Poor Law reform, Hospitals, and Nursing, ii. 125, 129, 131, 133, 137, 186, 188, 195, 247, 254, 338; on Indian business, ii. 168, 171, 176, 178, 180, 276, 283, 332, 344, 369; in her books, ii. 164, 166, 167 n., 196; his position at the War Office threatened (1869), ii. 173; reports on Aid Society (1871), ii. 200, 203; anxious to retire (1886), ii. 368; F. N.'s anxiety on the “Sutherland Succession,” ii. 368, 371, 372; resigns (1888), ii. 375; death (1891), ii. 387

(2) Characteristics, personal relations with F. N., etc.:— Called “the Baby” by F. N. and his wife, i. 370, 383, ii. 86; continual help to F. N., ii. 85, 86; deafness, ii. 87; extent of his collaboration, ii. 205–8; value of it, ii. 85; communications between them by notes, ii. 87, 88; one of her “wives,” i. 383; his estimate of F. N., i. 372; on F. N.'s illness (1861), i. 492; on Sir John Lawrence, ii. 146; a tiff, i. 382; thought unbusiness-like by F. N., i. 382, ii. 87; scolded by her, ii. 110, 146 n., 148, 344; value of his public services, ii. 173 n., 372

(3) Letters to F. N.:—i. 328, 356, 364, 369, 383, ii. 111, 129, 161, 179, 197

(4) Miscellaneous references:—i. 373, 374, 400, 505, ii. 24, 51, 89, 113, 116, 117, 149, 263, 302

Sutherland, Mrs. John, i. 370, 382, ii. 24, 86, 89, 103, 111, 302, 469

Swansea Infirmary, i. 423

Swinburne, A. C., Atalanta in Calydon, ii. 95; The Children's Bible, ii. 228

Sydney (N.S.W.) Infirmary, ii. 181, 191–192, 256

Sympathy, i. 96, 105, ii. 13, 14, 84

Tacitus, Agricola, i. 503

Talleyrand, i. 26

Tamburini, i. 19, 25

Tapton, i. 49

Tastu, Madame, i. 21

Taylor, Fanny M., ii. 460

Tel-el-Kebir, ii. 267

Temple, Sir Richard, ii. 274, 332

Tennyson, Alfred, Lord, ii. 94 n., 426; quoted, ii. 272

Territorial Force, the, ii. 8

Terrot, Miss, i. 463

Thalberg, S., i. 25

Thames Bank, i. 10

Thebes (Egypt), i. 86

Thermopylæ, i. 317

“They are not here,” i. 263, 374

Thiers, i. 21

“Thirty years on,” ii. 266

Thomas (drummer boy), i. 256

Thorne, Dr. May, ii. 421

Thornton, W. T., ii. 274, 287

Thucydides, ii. 390

Ticknor, G., i. 20

Times calls attention to hospital and nursing defects, Crimean War, i. 146, 147, 151; organizes fund and co-operates with F. N., i. 165, 196, 199, 201; attacks Chelsea Board (1857), i. 337; advocates the C.D.A., ii. 75; supports Indian sanitary reform, ii. 38, 380; quoted or referred to, on:—F. N. in the Crimean War, i. 162, 164, 213, 269, ii. 455; Austro-Prussian War, ii. 105; hospital nurses (1857), i. 443, 445; in various connections, ii. 4 n., 86 n., 90 n., 165, 253, 298 n., 455

Titian, “Tribute Money” (Dresden), i. 369, ii. 294

Tocqueville, A. de, i. 21, 484

Torrance, Miss Elizabeth (Mrs. Dowse), ii. 192

Toynbee, Arnold, ii. 333, 334

Tractarian movement, i. 244

Tracts, F. N.'s “distribution” of, i. 496

Transports, victualling on, ii. 70

Treasury, the, ii. 25

Tremenheere, Mr., i. 114

Trench, Archbishop, “Alma,” i. 145

Trent affair, ii. 9

Trevelyan, Sir Charles, i. 157, 225, ii. 23, 26, 27, 56, 63; letters to F. N., i. 423, ii. 18, 26, 40

Trevelyan, Sir George, ii. 304

Trevelyan, G. M., Life of John Bright, i. 195 n.

Trevor, Rev. Dr., i. 4

Trinity, the, i. 486

“Triumvirate,” the, ii. 254

Truelove, Edward and Mrs., i. 119, 120

Truth, “not what one troweth,” i. 481

Tulloch, General Sir A. M.: commissioner with Sir J. McNeill (q.v.) in Crimea, i. 257; subsequent cooperation with F. N., i. 315, 321, 328, 389 n.; controversy about Chelsea Board (q.v.), i. 337, ii. 352; made K.C.B., i. 331, 338; influenced by F. N., ii. 14; death of, appreciation by F. N., ii. 94

Tulloch, Captain H., ii. 169

Tulloch, Lady, i. 315, 338, 377

Turnbull, Sister Bertha, i. 294

Twining, Miss Louisa, i. 141

Twiss, Sir Travers, ii. 228 n.

Umballa, ii. 369

Umberslade, i. 116, 118

Undine, ii. 14

United Service Institution, Museum, memorials of F. N. in, i. 274 n., 306 n., 469

University College Hospital, i. 430

Unseen World, reality of the, i. 47

Upholsterer, an, and F. N., i. 494

Vegetarianism, ii. 390

Venice, ii. 104, 117, 118

Verney, Miss Emily, ii. 199

Verney, Frederick, ii. 334, 346 n., 383, 389, 455

Verney, Sir Harry, marries F. N.'s sister (June 1858), i. 380; Bucks County Infirmary and, i. 422; keeps F. N. au fait with affairs, ii. 29; interview with Lord Palmerston on F. N.'s behalf (1863), ii. 30; other missions, etc., for her, ii. 69, 76; lends F. N. his London house, ii. 81, 84 n.; Poor Law Bill (1867), ii. 138; on Committee of Aid Society (1870–1871), ii. 199; Chairman of Council of Nightingale Fund, ii. 190, 268; entertains nurses for F. N., ii. 304; interview with Mr. G. Hardy on F. N.'s behalf (1876), ii. 318; stands for Parliament again in his 79th year, ii. 325; interviews with Mr. Childers (1880, 1882), ii. 328, 337; takes F. N. to see return of the Guards (1882), ii. 335; accompanies her to the Law Courts, ii. 339; writes to Mr. Gladstone about General Gordon, ii. 329; friendship with Gordon, ii. 329, 330; interviews Sir M. Hicks-Beach for F. N. (1891), ii. 361; F. N.'s affection for, ii. 82; morning visits to F. N., ii. 301; walks with F. N. in the Park, ii. 309; devotion to F. N., ii. 383; vigorous old age, ii. 403; death, F. N.'s tribute to, ii. 399; letters to F. N., ii. 30, 326, 382; various references, i. 498, 506, ii. 8, 24, 164, 235, 324, 339, 350, 357, 373, 375, 421

Verney, Frances Parthenope, Lady [(1) General; (2) Letters.] (1) General:— Elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nightingale, i. 3–4; birthplace, i. 4; birthday, i. 429; F. N.'s early letter to, i. 10, 11; a quick pupil, i. 13; on a winter in Paris with F. N. (1838–39), i. 20; temperament of, contrasted with F. N.'s, i. 28, 29; character of, i. 105; attitude to F. N. and her aspirations, i. 69, 84, 104, 105, 114, 115, 125, 126, 138, 141; marries Sir H. Verney (June 1858), i. 380; collects and receives gifts and offers of nurses for F. N. at Scutari, i. 166, 264–6; writes Life and Death of Athena, an Owl, i. 160; lives near her sister in South Street, ii. 301; entertains nurses for her, ii. 304; on F. N.'s Indian work, ii. 273; on her sister as “like a man,” ii. 15; on her interesting life, ii. 321; affection for her, ii. 382; illness, ii. 324; death, ii. 382; portraits of F. N. by, ii. 468; various references, i. 33, 148, 163, 369, ii. 82, 164, 235 (2) Letters of:— To Madame Mohl, i. 33, 166, 371, 499; to F. N., i. 265, 274, 280, 306, 372; to various friends, i. 62, 154, 155, 159, 198, 252, 259, 261, 264, 280, 304, 305, 320

Verney, Margaret, Lady, ii. 389

Victoria, Queen, accession of, i. 479; the Bedchamber Plot, i. 25; Lord Melbourne and, i. 26; visit t o Strathfieldsaye (1845), i. 37; desires F. N.'s letters from the East to be sent to her (Dec. 6, 1854), i. 215; her letter read in Scutari hospitals, i. 215; and, published in the press, checks sectarian outcry against F. N., i. 245–6; commissions F. N. as almoner of the Royal Gifts to sick and wounded (Dec. 14, 1854), i. 216; sends presents to the nurses, i. 216; writes to ministers on F. N.'s letters, i. 216; consults F. N. as to what help Her Majesty could render to the soldiers, i. 223; writes to ministers about Scutari cemetery, i. 223; has bulletins of F. N.'s Crimean fever, i. 259; presents F. N. with a jewel (Nov. 1855), i. 274, 294, 296; sends print for F. N.'s Inkermann Café (Nov. 1855), i. 281; sends F. N.'s letter to the Cabinet (Dec. 1855), i. 278; F. N.'s expression of help rendered by Her Majesty, i. 294; approves Sir J. Clark's invitation to F. N. to come to Ballater (Aug. 1856), i. 321; F. N. introduced to, at Balmoral (Sept. 21, 1856), i. 324; calls on F. N. (Sept. 26), i. 324; requests F. N. to stay to meet Lord Panmure, i. 325; writes to Lord Panmure about F. N., i. 325; commands F. N. to Balmoral (Oct.), i. 326; her opinion of F. N., i. xxvi, 213, 324, 325; Proclamation to people of India (1858), ii. 324, 331, 340, 381; acknowledges Notes on Nursing, i. 450; places hospital beds at F. N.'s disposal, i. 497; the Royal Commission on India (1859), ii. 21; offers rooms in Kensington Palace (1861), i. 498; death of the Prince Consort, ii. 26; reads F. N.'s Observations on India (1862), ii. 26; appointment of Lord de Grey (1863), ii. 29; sends F. N. Prince Albert's speeches, inscribed, ii. 26; choice of Prime Minister after Palmerston, ii. 92; asks F. N. to see Queen of Prussia (1867), ii. 187; sends message to F. N. (1868), ii. 192; lays stone of, and opens, St. Thomas's Hospital, ii. 246; sends message on death of F. N.'s mother (1880), F. N.'s reply, ii. 323; sends F. N. Life of Prince Consort, ii. 324; sends message to F. N. at opening of the Law Courts (1882), ii. 336; invites F. N. to Windsor to receive Royal Red Cross (1883), ii. 339; subsequent communications on Army and India, ii. 339–40; devotes Women's Jubilee Gift to nursing, ii. 355; invites F. N. to witness Diamond Jubilee procession, ii. 412; letters to F. N., i. 216, 274, ii. 340; various references, i. 21, 215, 330, 493

Victoria, the Crown Princess (Empress Frederick), sends message to F. N. (1858), i. 384; consults F. N. on Austro-Prussian War (1866) nursing, ii. 116, 117; on Franco-German War, ii. 200, 203, 204; sees F. N. (1868, 1870), ii. 188 seq., 203; founds Nursing School in Berlin, ii. 204; lunches at F. N.'s house, ii. 303; later visits, ii. 357, 413; F. N. on, ii. 187, 188; letters to F. N., ii. 118, 189, 204

Victorian Era Exhibition, ii. 408

Village Sanitation, in England, ii. 383, 384; in India, ii. 377 (see also Indian Sanitation)

Villiers, C. P., and F. N.'s scheme of small ownership (1865), ii. 93; communications with F. N. on Poor Law Reform (1864–67), ii. 130 seq.; adopts her scheme, ii. 105, 134; abandons idea of a Bill, ii. 105, 134; attitude to Mr. Hardy's Bill (1867), ii. 135, 138; on F. N., ii. 130, 139 n.

Vincent, Miss, ii. 256

Virgil, a boy's translation of, i. 129

Virtue, “a second-rate virtue,” ii. 95

Vivian, Sir R., ii. 19, 21, 22

Voltaire, ii. 317

Volunteers, F. N. on the, i. 496, ii. 7, 8, 336

Voysey Defence Fund, ii. 200

Vulgarity, i. 424

Waddington, Mr., i. 437

Wady Halfa, ii. 346

Walker, Dr. J. P., ii. 50

Wantage, Lord (Colonel Loyd Lindsay), ii. 199, 337, 434, 457

Wantage, Lady, ii. 409

War, ii. 411

Ward, Sir Henry, i. 90

Ward Island Emigrant Hospital, F. N.'s gift to, ii. 9 n.

Ward, Lord, i. 260

Wardroper, Mrs., Matron, St. Thomas's Hospital, i. 458; F. N.'s character-sketch of, i. 458; Nightingale Training School and, i. 459, 461, 462, 463, ii. 190, 193, 194, 247, 248, 254,268, 302, 326; on Agnes Jones, ii. 126; retires, ii. 354

War Office, organization of (1854), i. 248, 249; reorganization of, attempted (1860–61), i. 403, 404; partial, (1862) ii. 62; (1868) ii. 161; obstruction to various reforms, i. 380, 390, 394, 405; after S. Herbert's death undermining his work, ii. 4, 9, 94; F. N.'s sarcasm on, ii. 72; principles of reform, ii. 63–4; F. N. as adviser to (1862–66), ii. 59 seq.

Washington, George, ii. 91

Water cure, i. 118

Waterloo, battle of, ii. 404, 410

Watts, G. F., portrait of Sir John. Lawrence, ii. 43; of F. N. (unfinished), ii. 469

Waverley Abbey, i. 29, 32

Webster, Sir R. (Lord Alverstone), ii. 362, 363

Wedderburn, Sir William, ii. 332, 371, 378, 379, 404, 453

Wellington, Duke of, ii. 404, 410

Wellow, F. N.'s reply to parishioners of, i. 309

Wensleydale, ii. 101

Werckner, Madame, ii. 202

West Indian colonies, staff-surgeons, ii. 70

Westminster, Duke of, ii. 355, 364

Westminster Hospital, ii. 256

Westminster Ragged Schools, i. 82, 93

Westminster Review, i. 377

Wheatstone, Sir Charles, i. 65

White, Blanco, ii. 12

Whitfield, R. G., Resident medical officer St. Thomas's Hospital, i. 185, 458; corresponds with F. N. on removal of the hospital, i. 425, 426; Nightingale Training School and, i. 458, 459, 460; retires, ii. 247

Whybron, Thomas, i. 279

Widows' caps, F. N.'s, ii. 15

Wilberforce, William, i. 5

Wilbraham, Colonel, i. 405

William I., German Emperor, ii. 314 n.

William II., German Emperor, ii. 420

William IV., i. 479

“William.” See Jones

Williams, Dr., ii. 17

Williams, Mrs. Margaret, i. 234

Williams, Miss Rachel (Mrs. D. Morris), ii. 255, 256, 260, 347

Wilton House, ii. 4

Winchester County Hospital, i. 422, 423; health of, ii. 119

Wintle, W. J., The Story of Florence Nightingale, ii. 466; quoted or referred to, i. 236, 237

“Wiping” Sub-Commission, i. 364, 366, 394

Wiseman, Cardinal, i. 250 n., 253

“Wives,” F. N.'s, i. 383

Wives and mothers, selfishness of, ii. 15

Wolff, Dr. H., ii. 441

Wolseley, Lord, and the Soldiers' Institute, Portsmouth, ii. 77; on female nurses in military hospitals, ii. 341, 342; on hospital deficiencies, Egypt, 1882, ii. 338 n.

Woman, Women, as “handmaids of the Lord,” ii. 366; as health missioners, ii. 353; attitude of, to women, ii. 315; better life for, sought by F. N., i. 102, 442, ii. 366; business-like efficiency in religious Orders, i. 432; the Churches and work for, i. 57; crave for being loved, not for loving, ii. 15; have only odds and ends of time, i. 116, ii. 238; in the Bible and Greek literature, ii. 229; inaccuracy of, ii. 15; influence of, i. 332; “inspiration” of, ii. 316; lack power of attention, ii. 14; lack power of sympathy, ii. 14; midwifery as a career for, ii. 197; new sphere for, opened by F. N.'s Crimean mission, i. 305, 306, 448; F. N.'s knowledge of, ii. 14; the respublica and, ii. 95; regulations and, ii. 195; “woman's movement,” i. 385, 441, ii. 14, 142

Woman's Suffrage, i. 332, ii. 215, 216, 217; F. N. on, ii. 451

Wombwell's menagerie, ii. 110

Wood, Sir Charles (Viscount Halifax), Indian Secretary, ii. 33, 36, 38, 41, 42, 43, 47, 48, 57; resigns 1866, ii. 108

Wood, Sir Evelyn, ii. 337, 407

Woolner, T., R.A., ii. 469

Woolwich, Herbert (General Military) Hospital, i. 340, 395, 405, 420, ii. 6, 73, 88; Naval Hospital, i. 348

Work, blessedness of, i. 34, ii. 209, 214, 430

Workhouses, Workhouse Infirmaries, condition of (1864–66), ii. 52, 123, 124, 125; nursing in, ii. 52, 125, 128; reforms in, ii. 143; Irish, ii. 412

Works versus doctrines, i. 58

Wreford, Mr., Purveyor-General, i. 157, 225

Wright, R. S., ii. 60 and n., 399

Writing, doing and, i. 94; F. N.'s attitude towards, i. 93–4, 474

Würstenberger, Mdlle., i. 110

Wyatt, Sir William, ii. 192

Wyse, Sir Thomas, i. 90

Yonge, Miss, Book of Golden Deeds, i. xxiv, ii. 462

Young, Colonel, ii. 25 n., 28

Young, “Ubiquity,” i. 26

Yule, Colonel Sir Henry, succeeds Sir B. Frere on India Office Sanitary Committee, ii. 274; collaborates with F. N., ii. 375; death, ii. 387; on F. N., ii. 308, 386; Memoir of Sir W. E. Baker, ii. 274 n.

Zambesi mission, ii. 194

Zemindars, ii. 285, 295, 451

Zenana Mission, ii. 333

Zoroaster, ii. 222

THE END

Transcriber's Note

The original spelling and minor inconsistencies in the spelling and formatting have been maintained.

Inconsistent hyphenation is as in the original.

The table below lists all corrections applied to the original text.

p 14: and Prussian Bauerinnen → Bäuerinnen

p 69: attention to “hygeists → “hygienists

p 69: of consulting hygeists → hygienists

p 75: [54] Below, p → p.

p 78: be a “saviour” of men → men.

p 89: (Oct. 4 [1865] → [1865])

p 112: 24 PRINCES GATE, Feb. → Feb.

p 128: far more untameable → untamable

p 145: consigning sanitary adminisstration → administration

p 151: This was on July 27 → 27.

p 154: civilization of India” → civilization of India”)

p 184: pp. 519–534. → 534.)

p 190: Princess sent Fraülein → Fräulein

p 235: childlikeness of wisdom → wisdom.

p 237: und stiller Auf → auf

p 248: or Ward Sisters → Sisters.

p 284: in 1874, 37.1 → 37.1.

p 285: others, for over-emphasis → over-emphasis.

p 285: was not the → Was

p 288: told her drily → dryly

p 304: “But these pleasures → But

p 328: August 21, 1880 → 1880.

p 369: can be expected.” she → expected,” she

p 384: Nos. 126, 133 → 133,

p 388: the thing was very characteristic → characteristic.

p 389: Ever your loving F. N.” → N.

p 390: was “Aunt Florence → Florence”

p 401: in all that befel → befell

p 428: are letters to Mr., → Mr.

p 441: des Geh. Sanitäts → Sanitäts-Rath

p 447: Discipline, Cincinatti → Cincinnati

p 455: By George H. De' Ath → De'Ath

p 471: i. 361, 376, → 376;

p 477: De' Ath -> De'Ath

p 483: ii. 117, → ii. 117;

p 486: See also Daily News → See also Daily News

p 488: (1) Chronological → [(1)

p 489: (Oct. 16) → (Oct. 16), i. 155

p 495: 261, 262, 142 → 342

p 506: (1866) visits F. N. → —(1866) visits F. N.