Place the historical events in order of historical development from (earliest 1 to latest 9) Aseptic technique during surgery World War I included the introduction of aseptic technique during surgery, use of gloves and a controlled environment to reduce

Here is the order of the historical events provided, from earliest (1) to latest (9):

**Promoted haemostasis** - Hippocrates (460 – 377 BCE) encouraged that stopping bleeding was important along with applying ‘salves’ to wounds.
**Rejected promoting development of infection** - Ambroise Pare (1510 – 1593) initially promoted the 'laudable pus' theory which tried to develop infections in wounds, but later rejected this.
**Discovery of microorganisms & bacteria** - Louis Pasteur (1822 – 1895) developed heat sterilisation.
**Antiseptic principles and techniques** - Joseph Lister (1827 – 1912) treated wounds with carbolic spray during surgical procedures. Sterilisation of surgical equipment and dressings became available.
**Surgical debridement** - Sir Charles Bell (1774 – 1842) during the Battle of Waterloo widely used surgical debridement in wound care.
**Reducing disturbances of the wound** - Joseph Gamgee (1888 – 1886) developed knowledge of wound care during the Crimean War. Developed absorbent and antimicrobial dressings.
**Aseptic technique during surgery** - World War I included the introduction of aseptic technique during surgery, use of gloves and a controlled environment to reduce wound infection.
**Antibiotics** - Penicillin and other antibiotics were developed in the 1900s by a number of people including Howard Florey, Ernst Chain and Alexander Fleming.
**Moist Wound Healing** - George Winter (1927 – 1981) identifies that wounds that are kept moist heal faster than those that are allowed to dry out. 

Please note that the entry for "Reducing disturbances of the wound" contains an inconsistency with the dates for Joseph Gamgee, as 1888 – 1886 seems incorrect; it appears to be a typographical error. However, it is placed in this order based on the context of events.