Most students of Pacific Northwest history are familiar with the 1847-48 measles epidemic because of its association with the killing of Marcus and Narcissa Whitman by Cayuse Indians, on November 29, 1847, at a missionary site some four miles west of present-day Walla Walla, Washington. It is also generally known that, prior to the violence, the epidemic had ravaged the Cayuse who then lived near the Whitmans\u27 Waiilatpu Mission. And, finally, it has been widely thought that the disease was brought to the region by American migrants traveling over the Oregon Trail. This relatively well-known story about what has come to be known as the Whitman Massacre is neither complete nor altogether accurate
Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever is the most severe and most frequently reported tick related illness in...
There is growing consensus around the idea that much of our understanding on the causality of geneti...
Abstract. To describe the epidemiology of Rocky Mountain spotted fever (RMSF) among American Indians...
The missionaries Marcus Whitman, a doctor, and Narcissa Whitman, his wife, and twelve other members ...
In the late 1700s, when Euro-Americans began to visit the Northwest Coast, they reported the presenc...
Two disease regions existed on the Oregon Trail. Asiatic cholera impacted the Platte River flood pla...
Abstract: The susceptibility of isolated island-based populations to acute infections like measles i...
despite appropriate prevention and control measures. Am J Epidemiol 1987; 126:438-49. From January 4...
In the years 1781 and 1782, the Indian population of Baja California experienced a virulent smallpox...
Massacre of Dr. Whitman et al. [2207] Missionary near the Columbia River in Oregon; 1847
This chapter, included in Chinookan Peoples of the Lower Columbia, published by the University of Wa...
The influenza epidemic of 1918 was the single worst outbreak of this disease known in history. This ...
It is evident from the past forty years of research, debate and literature that the New World was fa...
Although no longer a formidable epidemic disease, measles is still responsible for up to 2 million d...
Tuberculosis has cast a long shadow on the history of Native-Newcomers relations in the Pacific Nort...
Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever is the most severe and most frequently reported tick related illness in...
There is growing consensus around the idea that much of our understanding on the causality of geneti...
Abstract. To describe the epidemiology of Rocky Mountain spotted fever (RMSF) among American Indians...
The missionaries Marcus Whitman, a doctor, and Narcissa Whitman, his wife, and twelve other members ...
In the late 1700s, when Euro-Americans began to visit the Northwest Coast, they reported the presenc...
Two disease regions existed on the Oregon Trail. Asiatic cholera impacted the Platte River flood pla...
Abstract: The susceptibility of isolated island-based populations to acute infections like measles i...
despite appropriate prevention and control measures. Am J Epidemiol 1987; 126:438-49. From January 4...
In the years 1781 and 1782, the Indian population of Baja California experienced a virulent smallpox...
Massacre of Dr. Whitman et al. [2207] Missionary near the Columbia River in Oregon; 1847
This chapter, included in Chinookan Peoples of the Lower Columbia, published by the University of Wa...
The influenza epidemic of 1918 was the single worst outbreak of this disease known in history. This ...
It is evident from the past forty years of research, debate and literature that the New World was fa...
Although no longer a formidable epidemic disease, measles is still responsible for up to 2 million d...
Tuberculosis has cast a long shadow on the history of Native-Newcomers relations in the Pacific Nort...
Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever is the most severe and most frequently reported tick related illness in...
There is growing consensus around the idea that much of our understanding on the causality of geneti...
Abstract. To describe the epidemiology of Rocky Mountain spotted fever (RMSF) among American Indians...