| William Aitken - 1868 - 944 páginas
...outbreaks of j-ellow fever at Indianola and Galveston, Texas, and at New Orleans. Dr. Woodward says : " The more thoroughly the facts connected with the spread...origin of epidemic yellow fever in the United States " (loc. crt., p. xviii). The reports indicate clearly two foreign sources from which the disease was... | |
| 1871 - 578 páginas
...At Key West and Tortugas it was introduced directly from Havanna." Dr. Woodward is of opinion that " the more thoroughly the facts connected with the spread...during 1867 are known, the more strongly they appear to favour the theory of the exotic origin of the disease iu the United States." This may be so ; but certainly... | |
| 1871 - 588 páginas
...At Key West and Tortugas it was introduced directly from Havanna." Dr. Woodward is of opinion that " the more thoroughly the facts connected with the spread...during 1867 are known, the more strongly they appear to favour the theory of the exotic origin of the disease in the United States." This may be so; but certainly... | |
| 1869 - 664 páginas
...Havana." The disease spread from the gulf ports to various points inland, and Dr. Woodward says : — " The more thoroughly the facts connected with the .spread...origin of epidemic yellow fever in the United States." For the details of the epidemic, more especially the manner of its origin, its spread and its decline... | |
| George Frederick Shrady, Thomas Lathrop Stedman - 1869 - 638 páginas
...observed facts in regard to this disease in the Army of the United States, in 1867, appear to strongly favor the theory of the exotic origin of epidemic yellow fever in the United States. It cannot be denied that the experience of the Medical Staff of the army last year furnishes many facts... | |
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