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    <title level="m" type="main">Metzel, Franz</title>
    <title level="m" type="sub">a machine readable transcription</title>
    <principal>Susan C. Lawrence</principal>
    <principal>Kenneth M. Price</principal>
    <principal>Kenneth J. Winkle</principal>
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    <edition><date>2011</date></edition>
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    <idno>med.d2e29057</idno>
    <authority>Civil War Washington</authority>
    <publisher>University of Nebraska–Lincoln</publisher>
    <distributor><name>Center for Digital Research in the
     Humanities</name><address><addrLine>319 Love Library</addrLine><addrLine>University of Nebraska–Lincoln</addrLine><addrLine>Lincoln, NE 68588-4100</addrLine><addrLine>cdrh@unlnotes.unl.edu</addrLine></address></distributor>
    <date>2011</date>
    <availability>
     <p>Copyright © 2011 by University of Nebraska–Lincoln, all rights reserved. Redistribution or
      republication in any medium, except as allowed under the Fair Use provisions of U.S. copyright
      law, requires express written consent from the editors and advance notification of the
      publisher, the University of Nebraska–Lincoln.</p>
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     this file, as noted:
     <persName xml:id="ajh">AJ Howell</persName>
     <persName xml:id="el">Elizabeth Lorang</persName>
     <persName xml:id="sb">Stacey Berry</persName>
     <persName xml:id="et">Elisabeth Tracey</persName>
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    <bibl><title level="j">The Medical and Surgical History of the War of the Rebellion.
      (1861-65.)</title><pubPlace>Washington, DC</pubPlace><publisher>Government Printing
      Office</publisher><biblScope type="part">Part 3</biblScope><biblScope type="volume">Volume
      2</biblScope><date when="1883">1883</date><biblScope type="page">868</biblScope></bibl>
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     <term>wounds and complications</term> 
     <term>concluding observations on shot wounds</term> 
     <term>multiple wounds</term>
     <term>wounds by mini&#233; balls</term> 
     <term>twenty-six separate wounds of entrance and exit</term>
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    <p><hi rend="initialcap">C</hi>ASE 1231.&#8212;<name type="person" key="1520">Private Franz
      Metzel</name>, <name type="organization" key="567">Co. A, 11th Massachusetts</name>, aged 31
     years, was wounded at <name type="BATTLE" key="3"><choice><orig>Spottsylvania</orig><reg>Spotsylvania</reg></choice>
     </name>, <date type="injury" when="1864-05-12">May 12, 1864</date>. On <date type="admit"
      when="1864-05-25">May 25th</date> he was admitted into <name type="hospital" key="171">Armory
      Square Hospital</name>, Washington. <name type="person" key="123">Surgeon D. W. Bliss</name>,
      <name type="organization" key="132">U. S. V.</name>, reported:  "This soldier accidentally got
     between or in the range of cross-firing and received twenty-six separate wounds of entrance and
     exit, and when admitted was sufficiently strong to converse and relate his sad fate. The wounds
     were by mini&#233; balls, as follows: 1st entered just anterior to external malleolus of left ankle and emerged about the
     middle of the sole of the foot; 2d entered left leg just above external malleolus, passed
     upward, and emerged five inches above the heel; 3d ball entered left leg six inches above
     external malleolus, and made its exit on the inner side four inches below the knee joint; 4th
     entered just below the head of the left fibula, and emerged on the internal aspect nearly
     opposite point of entrance; 5th entered left thigh externally, three inches above knee, and
     emerged on inner side opposite point of entrance; 6th entered left thigh on the external and
     middle part, passed through, and emerged opposite point of entrance; 7th entered just above the
     coccyx and remains in parts unknown; 8th entered the back three inches above left hip, and
     remains; 9th entered just below inferior angle of left scapula and remains in parts unknown;
     10th, left arm, two wounds below and three above the elbow, the bones above and below being
     fractured; 11th entered right leg above the middle and made its exit on the calf opposite point
     of entrance; 12th entered about three inches below the right knee, a little internal, and
     remains; 13th entered right thigh externally, about the middle, and made its exit on the inner
     side opposite point of entrance; 14th entered upper third of right thigh, on the external side,
     and remains in parts unknown. He died <date type="death" when="1864-05-30">May 30,
     1864</date>."</p>   
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