Gulf War Memorial

The Psychopathology of Functional Somatic Syndromes: Neurobiology and Illness Behavior in Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, Fibromyalgia, Gulf War Illness, Irritable Bowel, and Premenstrual Dysphoria

Learn how a patient’s behavior can factor into the prognosis of medically unexplainable illness!

The Psychopathology of Functional Somatic Syndromes examines the link between mental illness and physical syndromes that lack organic disease explanations, including chronic fatigue syndrome, fibromyalgia, premenstrual dysphoria, irritable bowel, and Gulf War illness.

The author has evaluated the best research work of the past 20 years to determine the association between psychopa

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Infectious Diseases: Gulf War Illnesses Series: A Review of Scientific Literature as it Pertains to Gulf War Illnesses (Volume 1)

Numerous Gulf War veterans have reported a range of illnesses and symptoms after serving in the Persian Gulf. Some of the reported symptoms are similar to those caused by diseases known to be prevalent in that region. This report discusses these infectious diseases and considers them as potential causes of the symptoms reported by the veterans. The authors present a short summary of etiology, diagnosis, and treatment for several infectious diseases and infectious organisms, including bacterial

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by Morning Calm News

Gulf War Syndrome and its Purported Causes

Article by Richard Pagano

Gulf War syndrome describes a variety of diseases and symptoms reported by U.S. and allied service members who served in the Persian Gulf War in 1990-1991. Despite numerous studies, there is still much over the origin, diagnosis and complications of Gulf War syndrome. Veterans have experienced symptoms such as fatigue, difficulty breathing, headaches, insomnia, memory loss and concentration problems. Similar experiences among Gulf War veterans from Britain and Canada have been reported.

The search for possible causes goes beyond using the explanation of the stress of warfare. There have been extensive studies by the Veterans Administration and other public and private institutions on a wide range of possible factors including possible exposure to chemical and biological weapons. Also at issue are the vaccines and preventive treatments given to soldiers to protect against them against such weapons. Intense, concentrated acrid smoke from burning oil wells and exposure to depleted uranium shells are also high on the list of potential causes.

Interestingly, the Department of Defense released a report in 1999 that suggested that an experimental drug, pyriostigmine bromide, given to troops to protect against certain chemical weapons, might be responsible for certain symptoms attributed to the syndrome. More than one of these preventative type drugs was administered during the war including anthrax vaccines.

Researchers have identified three syndromes and multiple variations among veterans of the Gulf War. The first group, type 1, suffer primarily from impaired thinking and cognitive function. Type two patients have experienced more confusion and loss of coordination. The third group, type 3, have physiological problems such as joint pain, muscle pain and other symptoms. In each of the three types, researchers observed measurable deficits in neurological function. Measuring the activity of the nervous system is very complex and includes many different variables so the research is ongoing and a detailed look at further conclusions is beyond the scope of this article.

Until Gulf War syndrome is clearly defined, the diagnosis is essentially a categorization of Gulf War veterans who display symptoms that have been associated with the syndrome up until this point. Both the U.S. Department of Defense and the Veterans Administration are continuing their efforts to understand the illnesses that have been reported by veterans. Both the DOD’s Comprehensive Clinical Evaluation Program and the VA’s Persian Gulf Registry administer free, ongoing comprehensive medical evaluations to Gulf War veterans. Along with providing veterans with medical care and rehabilitation services, these organizations use the cumulative data from these programs to advance continuing research on Gulf War syndrome.

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If I Only Had A Brain Injury E-book
A Tbi Survivor And Life Coachs Guide To Chronic Fatigue, Concussion, Lyme Disease, Migraine Or Other Medical Mystery By Laura Bruno, M.a., Rmt 20 Million Americans Already Struggle With These And Related Illnesses, And Each Year 2.5 Million More.
If I Only Had A Brain Injury E-book

1992 FRANK LANDRY AND OTHERS ON GULF WAR ILLNESS PANEL BOSTON MASS PRESS PHOTO

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VHS THANKS GREAT NATION,2 VHS,GULF WAR ILLNESS COVER-UP

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The First Gentleman

Dr. Milton Stafford had nothing but love and support for his wife; charismatic, outspoken talk show host Meredith Nicholson, when she announced her intentions of running for President of the United States. If he had known what dark forces were at work against Meredith, their family and the country’s survival, he might not have been so eager.Gerald Revo, The Commander in Chief, is just as popular. The man Meredith will ultimately face in the race, however, has a past filled with dark secrets. He’s a ruthless Gulf War Veteran with a taste for blood, yet he’s charmed the American voters with his tough talk and charisma. But he has an Achilles heel; he’s afflicted with an illness, that baffles both science and government and only Meredith’s husband Milton can develop the antidote to save him.Milton finds himself in the middle of a conspiracy that not only threatens the life of his family, but the existence of America as a free nation.Meredith shocks the country and wins the Democratic nomination. Three days before the November election, Milton puts his horrible plan into effect. In the turmoil that ensues, Gerald Revo dies of a mysterious medical condition and his chief advisor is horrifically maimed.Meredith Nicholson becomes the 44th President of the United States and Milton Stafford becomes the country’s “First Gentleman”.

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Review of the Scientific Literature As It Pertains to Gulf War Illnesses : Stress (MR-10/8/4-1)
A significant proportion of U.S. military personnel who served in the Persian Gulf War have reported various health problems foll…

Gulf War illnesses: hearing before a subcommittee of the Committee on Appropriations, United States Senate, One Hundred Sixth Congress
OCLC Number: (OCoLC)46687944 Subject: Persian Gulf War, 1991 — Health aspects. Excerpt: …estimony from the Department of Defen…

Ramblings of an Anxious Mind
Ramblings of an Anxious Mind invites readers to witness the emotional evolution as a man confronts his soldier experience. It is a…

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A few nice Gulf War Illness images I found:

Charles H. Haynes


Image by jajacks62
Company D and K, 6th Kansas Cavalry and Company B, 14th Kansas Cavalry
William Cutler wrote the following about this gentleman: CAPT. CHARLES H. HAYNES, merchant, came to Fort Scott April 1, 1857, and opened a lumber factory on Locust street, on the banks of "Buck Run," now the ravine between the Gulf Railroad and West Fort Scott. In 1858, he removed the mill to where Johnson’s brick-yard is now situated, and continued in business there until April, 1861, when he entered the army. He enlisted in the Sixth Kansas Cavalry as Second Lieutenant, and in 1862 raised and was appointed Captain of Company B, Fourteenth Kansas Cavalry. In August, 1865, he was paid and discharged at Lawrence, and returned to Fort Scott, where he has since been engaged in mercantile pursuits. He is also considerably interested in farming, having farms both in Kansas and Missouri, and has represented the Second Ward in the Common Council. Capt. Haynes was born at Hoosack, N. Y., November 27, 1827. When eleven years of age, he removed with his parents to Fremont, Ohio, and that was his home until 1857. He is a member of the A., F. & A. M., Royal Arch Chapter, of the G. A. R., and of the Episcopal Church. He was married at Elyria, Lorain Co., Ohio, December 20, 1855, to Miss Jennie Hoyle, a native of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. They have two children living, Kate and Jennie, and lost three–a son and a daughter who died in infancy, and Blanche, who died when eighteen years of age.

The Fort Scott Monitor, Wednesday, March 25, 1903

CAPTAIN CHARLES H. HAYNES DEAD
______
Pioneer Resident of This City Passed
Away Early This Morning
______
LIVED HERE OVER FORTY-FIVE YEARS
______
Only Scattering Few Live who Were Here
When Captain Haynes Arrived—-
Was A ‘49er—Had Lived Here
45 Years Last Friday
______

Death has removed one of the earliest settlers of Bourbon County, Captain Henry Haynes, for over forty-five years a resident of Fort Scott, passed away this morning at his home, 111 Eddy Street, after a peculiar and lingering illness. Early last January Captain Haynes was taken ill from an attack of nervous collapse. He continued to sink slowly but surely, and insomnia developed later. For the time that this old veteran has been ill he was for most of the time hardly able to sleep, and for six long weeks he did not sleep at all. Though his constitution for a man of such advanced age was thoroughly strong, it could not withstand the fearful attack that overcame him, and he was by degrees worn down until death came as his only relief. The best medical talent in the city was summoned to attend the captain, but they were powerless in the face of the disease that wiped out his life.
Probably there was not a more widely known man in the whole west than Captain Haynes. Ever since Fort Scott has been a town this gentleman has lived here. Forty-five years ago last Friday he landed in this city, where he has maintained his home since that time. He was born in Hoosack Falls, New York, 75 years ago last Thanksgiving day. At the age of 8 years his parents moved to Ohio, where they remained for a term. In 1849, when the whole world was convulsed at the phenomenal discovery of gold in California, Captain Haynes, who was then a mere stripling of a lad, braved the hardships of reaching that country, and spent six years in the far west, which then, like now, had such an enormous output of gold. In his journey from his eastern home Captain Haynes and the party of which he was a member, made the voyage from New York City around Cape Horn, and thence south along the western coast of South America to California. This long and weary trip occupied 188 days and affected the voyagers with such hardships as only the bravest seamen can endure. After remaining in that region for years Captain Haynes once more returned to a more civilized environment in Ohio. In this state he and his father engaged extensively in the mercantile business.
In 1854 he was married to Miss Jennie Hoyle of Ohio and a short time afterward came to Kansas and to Fort Scott. At the outbreak of the Civil War, Captain Haynes was mustered into the service of the “Home Guards.” He enlisted for a term of three months. But as the strife raged with increased fury he was made captain of the Sixth Kansas Cavalry, Cwith headquarters in Fort Scott. He was a senior officer of Company “B” of this regiment, which rendered the country invaluable service in the great war of the Rebellion. When peace was declared Captain Haynes engaged in business in this city and remained an attentive and aggressive man of affairs until fifteen years ago, when he disposed of his interests and retired from business life.
The funeral services over this pioneer civilian will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock at his late home. The Rev. Edgar A. Sherrod of the Episcopal Church, of which the deceased was a member for many years, will officiate. It was the desire of the deceased not to have any ostentatious floral display at his funeral. He often expressed a wish that he be given a military funeral, which will be granted. The casket is to be wrapped in the stars and stripes and the members of the G. A. R. post and the Union Veteran Legion will attend the services in a body.
Though Captain Haynes died from sheer weariness, his body was in almost perfect physical condition the physicians say, and his appearance in death is as one lying in a peaceful slumber.
The following gentlemen will officiate as pall-bearers: W. H. Stout, B. P. McDonald, A. H. Campbell, T. W. Tallman, Frank Lotterer, C. C. Crain and Jack Harris.

William H. Hose


Image by jajacks62
Co. D, 77th OH. Volunteer Infantry.
THE CHANUTE TRIBUNE
December 16, 1920

WILLIAM H. HOSE
PASSES AWAY
IN SANTA FE SERVICE THIRTY-TWO YEARS
Superintendent of Bridge and
Building and Water Service
Departments of the Southern
Kansas Division

W. H. Hose, superintendent of the Bridge and building and water service departments of the Santa Fe Railroad’s Southern Kansas Division, died at 2 o’clock this morning at his home, 606 South Highland avenue, from heart trouble, after an illness of several weeks. He had been in failing health since last spring.
No funeral arrangements had been made today.
William Henry Hose was born January 25, 1843, on a farm in Harrison county, Ohio.
When the Civil War began he enlisted, at 17 years of age, in the Seventy-seventh Ohio infantry as a drummer boy and served five years one year following the war in charge of negro troops at Brownsville, Tex. That part of ex-Governor Crawford’s book, “Kansas in the Sixties, “ which deals with the Civil War, is a fairly complete account of Mr. Hose’s army service, for he was in nearly every engagement and campaign mentioned. He was a lieutenant on the staff of General Steele and was standing by him when the General was shot.
Returning from the army he took up bridge carpentering. His first work was with the Burlington Railway at different times in Palmyra, Hannibal and Brookfield, Mo. He left the Burlington to take charge of the construction of a new railroad through Nebraska, and after three years there went to the Fort Scott & Gulf in a similar capacity, with headquarters in Cherokee, Kansas.
From there he came to the Santa Fe in September of 1888 moving to Chanute at the time the division headquarters were established here. Of the men who built the Santa Fe in the last thirty-five years he was one of the very few on the entire system remaining in service.
He had the confidence of his superiors and the loyalty of his men, and both rated his work high. He was particularly proud of the number of bridge foremen he had trained and of the number that had gone up to general foremen. He had the satisfaction too, of training his own assistant superintendent from the ranks over a twenty year period.
He was untiring in his industry and integrity and a very kindly-natured man. He both gave and returned full measure in his friendships.
He was reared in the Presbyterian faith, and was made a Mason in early life. He was a member of all the loyal Masonic bodies and a Shriner.
While located in Bucklin, Mo., he married Miss Emma Cantwell, the daughter of a physician. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. F. P. Cone of this city and Mrs. J. G. Irvine of Taft, Calif, a Nephew, William Hose, of the home address, two grandsons and the following brothers and sisters: Moffatt Hose of Hayward, Calif.; Clark Hose of Osborne, Kas.; Hattie Broadbent of Leola, S. D.; Mrs. T. Lindley of Wetonka, S. D.; Mrs. Al Berlin of Sterling Ill.

George A. Reves


Image by jajacks62
Company F, 2nd Illinois Cavalry
The Neodesha Register, Thursday, March 17, 1927, Pg. 5
Volume 44, Number 11

GEORGE A. REVES, SR., PIONEER
DIED MONDAY.
______
RESIDENT OF NEODESHA SINCE
YEAR OF 1897
Funeral Held Tuesday at Home of
Mr. and Mrs. Warren.
______
Another of Wilson county’s pioneer citizens and another of the grand old men of the Civil War has gone to his last reward. George Alexander Reves, Sr. passed away at the home of his daughter Mrs. E. A. Warren, about 7 o’clock Monday morning, following a protracted illness due to old age and various complications. He had virtually been bedfast since Christmas. His age was 80 years, 2 months and 20 days.
Mr. Reves leaves to mourn his death five children—Thomas O., of Neodesha; Mrs. Rosa Lines, Fredonia; Mrs. Nell Warren, Neodesha; George A., Jr., Neodesha; and Mrs. Eva G. Bevans, Neodesha. Two children, Mrs. Kate Ware, died in Colorado about twenty years ago; John A. died in 1904 and lies at rest in Neodesha cemetery.
George Alexander Reves was born December 22, 1846, at Green Castle, Indiana, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Reves. There he remained until 1860, when he removed with his parents to near Arthur, Douglas county, Illinois, where his parents engaged in farming and where young George Reves was educated and grew to young manhood.
In 1864 George Reves enlisted in Co. F, Second Illinois Cavalry, was assigned to the Department of the Gulf, and took part in the engagement at Mobile, Alabama. At the close of hostilities his regiment was assigned to outpost duty in western Texas and Mr. Reves was not discharged until January, 1866.
Returning to Illinois, Mr. Reves resumed his previous occupation of farming and on February 20, 1870, he was united in marriage to Miss Sarah B. Reeder, the daughter of a well known Arthur, Illinois family. Shortly afterward Mr. Reves brought his wife west, homesteading a farm six miles east of Buffalo, in the northeast corner of Wilson county. He farmed that place for several years and there moved his family, but in 1897 he decided to sell that farm and move to Neodesha.
Retiring from the farm at the age of 56 years, he had to have some activity to occupy his attention and he purchased the old Reves place six miles east of Neodesha in Newark township. At the time of his death he owned three farms in that vicinity. He always took a keen interest in the operation of his Neodesha farms and often spent time in the country when his sons were operating them. His later years were all spent in Neodesha. Mr. Reves served on the city council for many years and was regarded as a valued and trustworthy citizen, taking a keen interest in all things for the good of his adopted city.
The local Methodist church has had few, if any more faithful or more energetic workers than late Mr. Reves. Aside from his home, his church was his greatest love and he devoted to it all of the attention, the time and the money that he could muster. He served as a member of the church board, as a superintendent of the Sunday school, and in other capacities.
In his G. A. R. post, Mr. Reves likewise was an active member. In company with the other surviving members of the post, he served in the various offices of the post and made possible the successful continuance in later years of that organization.
Neodesha remembers Mr. Reves best as a kindly old gentleman, ever patient, ever sympathetic, and ever forgiving of those who erred. In his family life he was most happy. He enjoyed his family and his home life and everything that could e conducive to the happiness of the family circle he tried to provide. He was remembered as well as a kind and sympathetic neighbor and a true and loyal friend. His passing has cast a spell of gloom over the community in which he lived.
The funeral services for Mr. Reves were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the home of a daughter, Mrs. E. A. Warren, and Mr. Warren. The Rev. R. E. Gordon, pastor of the M. E. church, was in charge of the rites. Music was furnished by a quartet composed of Mrs. Irwin Shoemaker, Mrs. Blaine White, W. H. Davis and S. P. Shipley.
The pallbearers were members of the Seward-Ayers post of the American Legion and were: Ernest Toomey, Earl Bornhauser, Leo Jefferson, Bernard Grabner, Earl Rhodes and N. C. Fenner. A quartet of Civil war veterans, members of the G. A. R. post here, of which the deceased was a member, acted as an escort. Burial was in Neodesha cemetery.
The floral offerings were of unusual beauty and very numerous. There were a large number of relatives at the funeral from Chanute and Fredonia.

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The Psychopathology of Functional Somatic Syndromes: Neurobiology and Illness Behavior in Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, Fibromyalgia, Gulf War Illness, Irritable Bowel, and Premenstrual Dysphoria

Learn how a patient’s behavior can factor into the prognosis of medically unexplainable illness!

The Psychopathology of Functional Somatic Syndromes examines the link between mental illness and physical syndromes that lack organic disease explanations, including chronic fatigue syndrome, fibromyalgia, premenstrual dysphoria, irritable bowel, and Gulf War illness.

The author has evaluated the best research work of the past 20 years to determine the association between psychopa

List Price: $ 135.00

Price: $ 103.21

Pyridostigmine Bromide: A Review of the Scientific Literature as it Pertains to Gulf War Illnesses: 2 (Gulf War Illnesses Series)

The United States and its allies in the Persian Gulf War (PGW) knew that Iraq had used nerve agents and chemical weapons in its previous conflicts and so took steps to protect their troops. Pyridostigmine Bromide was distributed as a pretreatment that would enhance the effectiveness of postexposure treatments in the event that the nerve agent soman was used. This report examines the role that PB played in the ongoing chronic health problems documented in PGW veterans. After careful examination o

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Beyond Treason: What You Don’t Know About Your Government Could Kill You

• Grand Festival Award Winner 2005 Berkeley Film Festival
• 2-disc set
• Depleted Uranium, Gulf War Illness
• Project Whitecoat, Atomic, Bio, Chemical experiments
• Secret Military Projects

This extremely powerful 89 minute film presents comprehensive and compelling documentation from United States Government archives of a massive cover-up lasting over two generations

Hear the testimony of experts and of United States military veterans who demand answers to questions that the Department of Defense will not address

What causes Gulf War Illness?
(a.k.a. Gulf War Syndrome; Persian Gulf Illness)

Some believe these illnesses are caused by exposure to depleted uranium munitions used o

List Price: $ 18.69

Price: $ 18.69

Infectious Diseases: Gulf War Illnesses Series: A Review of Scientific Literature as it Pertains to Gulf War Illnesses (Volume 1)

Numerous Gulf War veterans have reported a range of illnesses and symptoms after serving in the Persian Gulf. Some of the reported symptoms are similar to those caused by diseases known to be prevalent in that region. This report discusses these infectious diseases and considers them as potential causes of the symptoms reported by the veterans. The authors present a short summary of etiology, diagnosis, and treatment for several infectious diseases and infectious organisms, including bacterial

List Price: $ 15.00

Price: $ 11.70

Gulf War Illness Fact Or Fiction? Syndrome Video RARE VHS Documentary Veterans

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GULF WAR ILLNESS .999 SILVER BULLION ROUND U.S. PATRIOT

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