Public health
Found in 1023 Collections and/or Records:
Military orders for the Cuban People, July 9, 1901
Circular #2, written in both English and Spanish, shows that the mosquito is responsible for the spread of disease, in particular yellow fever. The author outlines the necessary precautions that must be taken to prevent the spread of diseases by the mosquito. A summary of other Circulars regarding the spread of diseases is also included. [Courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration]
Military orders for Walter Reed, August 18, 1898
These special orders include a section appointing Reed, Vaughan, and Shakespeare to a board for the purpose of investigating the cause of the prevalence of typhoid fever in U.S. military camps. [Courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration]
Minutes from a conference at the Bureau of Public Health Service, September 27, 1915
This conference concerned malaria and ways to combat its spread.
Monthly progress report from Lunsford D. Fricks to the Surgeon General, August 6, 1924
Fricks reports on the progress of the malaria campaign in the southern United States.
Monthly progress report from Lunsford D. Fricks to the Surgeon General, September 5, 1924
Fricks reports on malaria work in the southern United States.
Monthly progress report from Lunsford D. Fricks to the Surgeon General, February 5, 1924
Fricks details his malaria investigation in the southern United States.
Monthly progress report from Lunsford D. Fricks to the Surgeon General, March 5, 1924
Fricks reports on malaria investigations conducted in the southern United States.
Monthly progress report from Lunsford D. Fricks to the Surgeon General, July 5, 1924
Fricks reports on the progress of malaria investigations conducted in the southern United States.
Monthly progress report to the Surgeon General, June 5, 1924
Fricks reports on malaria investigations in the southern United States. He details laboratory work, epidemiological studies, and impounded water investigations.
Mortuary Record for Yellow Fever in Havana 1884-1900, circa 1900
The author analyzes the death rates of Cubans from malaria and yellow fever.
Mosquito Brigade Has Slain 234,678,548,876,234,789,432,623,734,816,212 of the Pesky Critters Wounded Number More Than 3,621,738,541,776,928,316,294,444,360,727,663,361,246,818
,The Baltimore Sun, June 21, 1908
Mosquito Control Ends Fatal Plague of Yellow Fever
, circa 1927-1933
Mosquitoes Considered as Transmitters of Yellow Fever and Malaria
,Medical Record: A Weekly Journal of Medicine and Surgery, by Carlos J. Finlay, May 27, 1899
Finlay discusses the theory that mosquitoes can transmit malaria and yellow fever. To bolster his case he describes Koch's work with the tick that transmits Texas Fever. He writes about the effect of temperature on mosquitoes, and suggests that measures be taken to eliminate mosquitoes and prevent their entry into houses.
Mosquitoes' Deadly Work
,The New York Times, June 5, 1901
National Sanitation - Some Objections
,The Havana Daily Telegraph, August 27, 1907
Not by Bread Alone,, by Philip Showalter Hench, January 1952
Hench's speech, for the Congress on Nutrition and Vitaminology, discusses nutrition and the importance of the enrichment of flour.
Not by Bread Alone,, by Philip Showalter Hench, January 1952
Hench's speech, for the Congress on Nutrition and Vitaminology, discusses nutrition and the importance of the enrichment of flour.
Note from Henry Rose Carter [to J.H.L. Cumpston], circa June 16, 1923
Carter's introductory note is to be inserted at the beginning of his article “The Chance of the Extension of Yellow Fever to Asia and Australia.”
Notes by Jefferson Randolph Kean for the Journal of Association of Military Surgeons, September 28, 1926
Kean provides his analysis of the date of the initiation of anti-mosquito efforts in Havana. He cites a report by William Crawford Gorgas, which was written in 1904.
Notes by Jefferson Randolph Kean on Cuban yellow fever experiments, August 6, 1943
Kean writes notes and memoranda about various yellow fever episodes.