The first of the major cholera epidemics, which struck Scotland in 1832, claimed 10,000 victims. A series of reports on the sanitary conditions in towns were issued; the most important of these, the Report on the Sanitary Conditions of the Labouring Population of Great Britain written by Edwin Chadwick in 1842, concluded that disease was related to living conditions and that public health reform was urgently needed. The report for Greenock, written by a local doctor, provided descriptions of ..
In the fall of 1892, fear of cholera was pervasive in North America. Ten years into the fifth intern...
Cholera is one of the foremost water-borne diseases of citizens in developing countries without adeq...
In the mid-1800s, London was undergoing rapid urbanization and sanitation was poor. An outbreak of c...
See introductions to texts 63 and 65. Adams James Maxwell, Observations on the Epidemic Cholera of 1...
The malign contribution of northern industrial cities to the stagnation of national life expectancy ...
The present study examines the problems which the London medical officers of health encountered in p...
The cholera epidemic which swept Europe between 1831 and 1833 was only the second pandemic of this d...
Cholera's impact on Hamilton from 1832 to 1854 was not an event that happened independently and with...
In the mid-1800s, London physician John Snow made a startling observation that would change the way ...
Robert Graham was Professor of Botany at Glasgow University and a physician in the city’s Royal Infi...
The patient has been much neglected by medical historians: most medical history has been compiled by...
In the early decades of British industrialization, the ill-health of textile factory workers attrac...
Includes bibliographical references.Approximately one-hundred and thirty years ago, in 1833 to he ex...
From the mid-nineteenth century seamen were increasingly identified as vectors of epidemic diseases ...
Local studies have much to contribute to the study of the history of publi...
In the fall of 1892, fear of cholera was pervasive in North America. Ten years into the fifth intern...
Cholera is one of the foremost water-borne diseases of citizens in developing countries without adeq...
In the mid-1800s, London was undergoing rapid urbanization and sanitation was poor. An outbreak of c...
See introductions to texts 63 and 65. Adams James Maxwell, Observations on the Epidemic Cholera of 1...
The malign contribution of northern industrial cities to the stagnation of national life expectancy ...
The present study examines the problems which the London medical officers of health encountered in p...
The cholera epidemic which swept Europe between 1831 and 1833 was only the second pandemic of this d...
Cholera's impact on Hamilton from 1832 to 1854 was not an event that happened independently and with...
In the mid-1800s, London physician John Snow made a startling observation that would change the way ...
Robert Graham was Professor of Botany at Glasgow University and a physician in the city’s Royal Infi...
The patient has been much neglected by medical historians: most medical history has been compiled by...
In the early decades of British industrialization, the ill-health of textile factory workers attrac...
Includes bibliographical references.Approximately one-hundred and thirty years ago, in 1833 to he ex...
From the mid-nineteenth century seamen were increasingly identified as vectors of epidemic diseases ...
Local studies have much to contribute to the study of the history of publi...
In the fall of 1892, fear of cholera was pervasive in North America. Ten years into the fifth intern...
Cholera is one of the foremost water-borne diseases of citizens in developing countries without adeq...
In the mid-1800s, London was undergoing rapid urbanization and sanitation was poor. An outbreak of c...