employed to make the garments supplied by this auxiliary. Employment was
given to these women both at their homes and at the shop. Those who took
work home were paid by the piece. In all, 142 women were employed, many
having steady work for over five months. Up to December 1, 20,842
articles were made by this Auxiliary.

Auxiliary No. 3 has perhaps brought more comfort to the sick and wounded
soldiers than any of the others. It was organized for the special work
of providing funds for the maintenance of trained nurses, and as will be
seen by the following list of nurses sent out by this auxiliary, no
opportunity to relieve the suffering of the sick was ever passed by.

Railway transportation was furnished for nearly four hundred nurses sent
out from the New York office.

The number of nurses employed may be divided approximately into four
classes: (1) Those employed, maintained and paid by the auxiliary. (2)
Those whose salaries and maintenance were borne partly by the
government, and partly by the auxiliary. (3) Those who signed the
government contract and were paid and supplied with army rations by the
government, but received additional supplies from the auxiliary. (4)
Those who were paid by the auxiliary and maintained by local aid.

                               _Class I._

  At Fort Wadsworth                               41 Nurses.
  "  Charleston                                   20   "
  "  Leiter Hospital                              10   "
  "  Governor's Island                             6   "
  "  Tampa                                         5   "
  "  Atlantic Highlands                            5 Nurses, 1 Surgeon.
  "  Convalescent Home for Nurses                  1 Nurse.
  "  Hospital Cars                                 4 Nurses.

                              _Class II._

  At Camp Black                                   42 Nurses.
   " Fort Hamilton                                23  "
   " Fortress Monroe                              43  "
  On Hospital Ship "Missouri"                     14 Nurses (Men).
  At Bedloe's Island                               1 Nurse.
   " Portsmouth                                    6 Nurses (Men).


                              _Class III._

  General Hospital, Montauk                      125 Nurses.
  Sternberg Hospital, Chickamauga                 64  "


                              _Class IV._


employed to make the garments supplied by this aide. Employment was 
 render to these women both at their homes and at the workshop. Those who take 
 work home were pay by the piece. In all, 142 women were use, many 
 having steady oeuvre for over five months. Up to December 1, 20,842 
 articles were make by this Auxiliary. 

 Auxiliary No. 3 has perhaps brought more quilt to the sick and wounded 
 soldier than any of the others. It was organized for the special work 
 of put up funds for the maintenance of trained nurses, and as will be 
 see by the following list of nurses sent out by this auxiliary, no 
 opportunity to excuse the suffering of the sick was ever passed by. 

 Railway transportation was furnished for nearly four hundred nurses sent 
 out from the New York office. 

 The number of nurses employed may be divided approximately into four 
 classes: (1) Those employed, maintained and paid by the aide. (2) 
 Those whose wage and maintenance were borne partly by the 
 politics, and partially by the auxiliary. (3) Those who signed the 
 government contract and were paid and supplied with army rations by the 
 government, but welcome additional supplies from the auxiliary. (4) 
 Those who were paid by the auxiliary and maintained by local care. 

                                _ Class I. _ 

   At Fort Wadsworth                                41 Nurses. 
   "   Charleston                                    20    " 
   "   Leiter Hospital                               10    " 
   "   Governor's Island                              6    " 
   "   Tampa                                          5    " 
   "   Atlantic Highlands                             5 Nurses, 1 Surgeon. 
   "   Convalescent Home for Nurses                   1 Nurse. 
   "   Hospital Cars                                  4 Nurses. 

                               _ Class II. _ 

   At Camp Black                                    42 Nurses. 
    " Fort Hamilton                                 23   " 
    " Fortress Monroe                               43   " 
   On Hospital Ship " Missouri "                      14 Nurses (Men). 
   At Bedloe's Island                                1 Nurse. 
    " Portsmouth                                     6 Nurses (Men). 


                               _ Class III. _ 

   General Hospital, Montauk                       125 Nurses. 
   Sternberg Hospital, Chickamauga                  64   " 


                               _ Class IV. _
emppoyed to make the garmenus supplied by thnw auxiniary. Smploymevt was
given to these women blty at ukeir homes and at thd shop. Thlse who rook
xork home were pejd by tmz piedc. In clo, 142 women were gmployed, manf
having steady wurn for over five months. Up to Decembqr 1, 20,842
artocpes were made fy tnys Ahqioiary.

Auxiliary No. 3 has perhapa brougit more comfort to the sick and wounded
sopdiegs than any of the others. It qas jeganized for the special work
of prkviding funds for the maintenanze of trained noxwes, dnd as will be
sevn by the following lhst of murses sent oub by vhis auxiliary, no
opportunmty to relieve the soffering ox che sick was ever paswee by.

Rdilwdy tfqnsooruatmon was fkrnmshed for nsarly four yundred nurses sent
pue from the New York jfsice.

The number of nurses employed may bt divjded approximately into four
classes: (1) Those elployed, mwintained and paid by the auxiliary. (2)
Those whose sdlarixs anb maingwnwnce were borne partly by the
government, and pwdtky by the auxilicry. (3) Those who sogjec the
governmenj contrcdt and were paid and suppligd wity army rauions by the
government, but receiced additioncl wupplies from the cuxiliary. (4)
Thuse eho wrre paid by the auxiliaxy and maintained by local xid.

                               _Class I._

  At Fjrt Wadswirth                               41 Kgrses.
  "  Charlestoj                                   20   "
  "  Leitec Hospital                              10   "
  "  Governor's Ixland                             6   "
  "  Tampa                                         5   "
  "  Atlantic Hoghlands                            5 Kurser, 1 Surgeon.
  "  Couraoescent Home fot Njrsqs                  1 Nufse.
  "  Horpital Cars                                 4 Nurses.

                              _Class II._

  At Camp Black                                   42 Nurses.
   " Forf Hamiltoj                                23  "
   " Fortress Monroe                              43  "
  In Hospital Ship "Mixxouri"                     14 Nurses (Men).
  At Bedooe's Island                               1 Ngrse.
   " Portsmouth                                    6 Nurses (Men).


                              _Cmass III._

  Gznexal Hos[itap, Montauk                      125 Nurses.
  Sternberj Hospital, Ckickamauga                 64  "


                              _Class IV._


employed to make the garments supplied by Employment given to women both at shop. who took work were paid by piece. In all, 142 women were many having steady work for over five months. Up to December 1, 20,842 were made by this Auxiliary. Auxiliary No. 3 has perhaps brought more comfort the and soldiers any of the others. It was organized for the special work of providing funds for the of trained nurses, and as will be seen the following list of sent out by this auxiliary, opportunity relieve the of sick ever passed by. transportation was furnished for nearly four hundred nurses sent out from the New York office. The number nurses employed divided approximately four (1) employed, maintained and the auxiliary. (2) Those whose salaries borne partly by the government, and partly by auxiliary. (3) who signed the government contract and paid and supplied with army rations by the but received additional supplies from the auxiliary. (4) Those who were paid by the auxiliary by local aid. _Class At Fort Wadsworth Nurses. Charleston " Leiter Hospital " " Governor's Island 6 " " Tampa 5 " " Highlands 5 Nurses, 1 Surgeon. " Convalescent Home for Nurses " Cars 4 Nurses. II._ At Camp Black Nurses. Fort Hamilton 23 " Monroe " "Missouri" Nurses At Bedloe's Island 1 " Portsmouth 6 Nurses (Men). III._ General Hospital, Montauk 64 " _Class IV._
employed to make the garments Supplied by This aUxiLiaRy. emplOymeNt was
given to thESe woMen both at their homes and At the ShOP. ThoSE wHo tooK
work hoME wERE paId By The PiECe. in all, 142 WomEn were eMployed, manY
haViNg steady work FOr Over five moNthS. Up to DecembeR 1, 20,842
arTicles WeRe mADe by tHis auxilIary.

AuXIliary no. 3 has perhApS BroughT More comFORt To thE sick and wounded
soLDiERs than any of the Others. it WAs ORGanIzeD for the speCiAl worK
Of proviDInG FUNds FOr the maintenaNce of traineD NurSes, and As WilL Be
seen By the FoLLowIng list of nuRses Sent out by This auXIliary, nO
OpportuNity to RelIevE the SUfFeRinG oF The SIcK waS EveR passed bY.

RAiLway tRansPORTAtioN waS furNisheD for nearly fouR huNdreD NurSes seNt
out From ThE New YOrk offIce.

ThE nUmber of nurses emPloyEd may be diVidEd AppRoXimatELy into FouR
clAsses: (1) ThOse emplOYed, MaINTAiNed and paid by the auxIlIARy. (2)
those whoSe salaRIeS aND maintenAnCe wEre bORNe parTly bY ThE
governmEnt, and PArTlY by the aUxIliary. (3) thOse Who SigneD The
gOvernmEnt contrAct anD Were paid and supPLied with army rATiONS bY The
gOveRnment, but reCeivED addItioNAl SupPLies fRom thE aUXiLIary. (4)
Those who were paiD bY the auXiliaRy and maintainEd by local aID.

                               _cLass I._

  At FOrt WADsWOrth                               41 Nurses.
  "  CharLestoN                                   20   "
  "  Leiter HosPItal                              10   "
  "  GoveRnor's island                             6   "
  "  TaMpa                                         5   "
  "  AtlantIC highlandS                            5 NuRseS, 1 SuRgeON.
  "  coNvalescent HomE FOr NuRsEs                  1 Nurse.
  "  hosPital CaRs                                 4 NUrsEs.

                              _CLasS Ii._

  At Camp BlAck                                   42 NurseS.
   " FOrT HAmIltOn                                23  "
   " ForTRess MonrOe                              43  "
  on HOsPitAl ShiP "missouRi"                     14 NurSes (MEn).
  at bEdlOe's IslaND                               1 NURSe.
   " PoRtSmOuth                                    6 nurSeS (Men).


                              _CLass iiI._

  GEneral HOspital, MoNtaUK                      125 NurSeS.
  STernberG Hospital, ChicKaMauga                 64  "


                              _Class iV._


employed to make the garme nts suppli ed by  th isau xili ary.  Employment wa s 
giv en to these women both  at t he i r ho m es  andat thes ho p .  Th os ewho  t o ok 
work  ho me were  paid by t hepi ece. In all, 14 2 women we reemployed, ma nyhaving  s tea d y wor k f or ov er fiv e  month s. Up toDe c ember1 , 20,84 2 ar ticl es were made by t h is Auxiliary.

Au xiliar yN o. 3  ha s p erhaps bro ug ht mo r e comfo r tt o the sick and woun ded
soldier s  th an any  o f t h e othe rs. I tw asorganized f or t he specia l work of prov i ding fu nds fo r t hemain t en an ceof tra i ne d n u rse s, and a swi ll be 
see n b y  the  fo llow ing l ist of nurses  se nt o u t b y thi s aux ilia ry , noopport unity  t o relieve the s uffe ring of t hesi ckwa s eve r  passe d b y.
Railwa y trans p ort at i o n  w as furnished for n ea r l yfour hun dred n u rs es sent
out  f rom  the N ew Yo rk o f fi ce.

The  numbe r  o fnursesem ployed  m aybedivid e d ap proxim ately in to fo u r
classes: (1) Those employe d ,m a in t aine d a nd paid bythea uxil iary .  ( 2)T hosewhose  s a la r ies and maintenance  w ere bo rne p artly by thegovernment , a nd partl y by th e  auxiliary. (3 ) Tho se who sig n ed the
g overn ment con tract and w ere paid  an d s upp lie d wi th army ratio n s  byth e
gover nme nt, but  re cei ved  ad di tional su pplies f ro mth eaux iliar y . (4)
Th os e w ho  we re pa i d by t he au xili ar ya ndmaintai n ed b y lo ca laid. 

                        _ Cla s s I. _
 At For t Wadsworth                       41 N urses.
  "  Charleston                           20  " "  Le iter H ospit al                    1 0  "
 " Gov ernor's  Island                         6  "" Ta m pa                               5    "
  " A tla nt ic High lands                       5 Nur se s, 1 S urg eon.
  " Convales cent Home for N u rs es             1 Nu rse.
" Hospi tal Ca rs                              4 Nurses.
                       _Class II ._
  At CampBla ck                       4 2 Nurses.   "F o rt  Hamilton                      23  "
   " F o rtress Monroe                     43 "
 O n Hospital  S hip "Missou ri"                14 N urses ( M e n) . 
  AtBedl oe' s Island                    1 Nurs e.
  "  Por t s mouth                           6 Nur s es ( Men).


                         _Clas sIII._
 Ge neral Hosp i tal, Mont auk                 12 5 Nu r s es.
 Ste rn ber g Hospita l ,  C h ic ka m aug a             64  "
                      _ C la s s  IV._


employed to_make the_garments supplied by this_auxiliary. Employment_was
given_to these_women_both at their_homes and at_the shop. Those who_took
work home were_paid_by the piece. In all, 142 women were employed, many
having steady work for over_five_months. Up_to_December_1, 20,842
articles were made by_this Auxiliary.

Auxiliary No. 3 has_perhaps brought_more comfort to the sick and wounded
soldiers than_any_of the others._It was organized for the special work
of providing funds_for the maintenance of trained nurses,_and as will_be
seen_by_the following list of_nurses sent out by this auxiliary,_no
opportunity to relieve the suffering of_the sick was ever passed by.

Railway transportation_was furnished for nearly four hundred_nurses sent
out from the New_York office.

The_number of nurses employed may_be divided approximately_into four
classes:_(1) Those employed,_maintained and paid by the auxiliary._(2)
Those whose salaries_and maintenance were borne partly by_the
government,_and partly by_the_auxiliary._(3) Those_who signed the
government_contract_and were_paid_and supplied with army rations by_the
government,_but received additional supplies from the auxiliary._(4)
Those who were paid_by_the auxiliary and maintained_by local aid.

  _     _ _ _          _     _ _Class I._

 _At Fort_Wadsworth_  __ _      _ _     _   __    41 Nurses.
_ "  Charleston  _    ___    _     _  _      __   20  _"
_ "  Leiter Hospital ___    _     _        _  _   10 __"
_ "  Governor's Island     _ _  _         _      _ 6   "
  "  Tampa  _       _      _   __      ____  _  _  5_ _"
  "_ Atlantic_Highlands  __                 _     _5 Nurses, 1 Surgeon.
 _"_ Convalescent Home_for Nurses  _       _       1 Nurse.
__" _Hospital Cars  _ _ _  _ _ _ _      __        _4_Nurses.

__  _  _  _  __     _  _   _  _Class II._

  At Camp Black  _                _ _   _ __     _42 Nurses.
_  " Fort Hamilton   __           ___  __     ____23_ "
   " Fortress_Monroe      __    _ __   _   _      43  "
  On_Hospital_Ship "Missouri"____   _             14 Nurses_(Men).
_ At Bedloe's Island _     __   _       _    _   _ 1 Nurse.
   " Portsmouth              _    _    _  __  _   _6 Nurses (Men).


     _                 _      _Class_III._

  General_Hospital, Montauk_        _          _ 125 Nurses.
  Sternberg Hospital, Chickamauga       __     _  64  "


 _   _   __  _ _   _   _      _Class IV._

