Camp Logan reported 700 cases of influenza, in addition to other camps’ cases
On Sept. 24, 1918, Camp Logan, near Houston, Texas, reported 700 cases of influenza, in addition to other…
On Sept. 24, 1918, Camp Logan, near Houston, Texas, reported 700 cases of influenza, in addition to other…
On Sept. 23, 1918, the Spanish Flu reached San Francisco when city health officer Dr. William C. Hassler…
By Sept. 23, 1918, the total number of influenza victims jumped to 334.
On Sept. 22, 1918, the first civilian cases in Los Angeles appeared, although influenza was not made a…
On Sept. 22, 1918, Cleveland received its first warning of the influenza epidemic from City Health Commissioner Dr….
On Sept. 21, 1918, between the start of Chicago’s epidemic and the removal of restrictions on Nov. 16,…
On Sept. 21, 1918, the Philadelphia Board of Health made influenza a mandatory reportable disease, as the epidemic…
On Sept. 18, 1918, Detroit Health Commissioner James W. Inches warned citizens of the possibility of the influence…
On Sept. 18, 1918, Atlanta residents learned that nearby soldiers had been placed under quarantine due to the…
On Sept. 17, 1918, NYC’s Board of Health made influenza a reportable disease, requiring quarantine for infected patients….
On Sept. 16, 1918, Chicago’s Health Commissioner announced that officials had “the Spanish influenza situation well in hand…
On Sept. 16, 1918, the influenza epidemic arrived in New Orleans, Louisiana when an oil tanker with an…
By Sept. 16, 1918, hundreds of influenza cases existed in the city of Boston, overcrowding hospitals.
On Sept. 12, 1918, following the arrival of a number of ships with influenza-infected passengers, New York Cityï¾’s…
On Sept. 11, 1918, the first civilian influenza cases were reported in Boston. By Sept. 16, there were…
On Sept. 10, 1918, two hundred sick sailors were admitted to the new emergency hospital. Meanwhile, Chelsea Naval…
On Sept. 9, 1918, the Massachusetts National Guard, under the direction of Colonel William H. Brooks, erected a…
On Sept. 8, 1918, influenza arrived in Illinois after sailors at Great Lakes Naval Training Station fell ill.
On Sept. 5, 1918, Dr. John S. Hitchcock, the head of the communicable disease section of the Massachusetts…
On Aug. 28, 1918, influenza had broken out on the Receiving Ship at Boston’s Commonwealth Pier.
On Aug. 11, 1918, the first influenza epidemic cases arrived in New York City with a Norwegian vessel…
On Apr. 4, 1918, the first mention of influenza appeared in a weekly public health report. The report…
By spring 1919, Kansas City had suffered over 11,000 influenza cases and over 2,300 deaths from the epidemic,…
In the summer of 1918, the swine influenza virus first appeared in western Illinois in 1918, where it…
On Nov. 11, 1918, it was reported that influenza cases in Salt Lake City had dwindled enough that…
By the end of 1918, 3.5% of Cleveland’s population had contracted either influenza or developed pneumonia. 3,600 people…
In 1918, the first USDA federal-state grading program for poultry was established.
In 1918, It was estimated that about 500 million people or one-third of the world’s population became infected…
In 1918, Alice C. Evans described the organism that caused undulant fever. Her work hastened the pasteurization of…
In 1918, Geneticist Donald Jones invents the double-cross (the crossing of two single crosses) that moves hybrid corn…