Washington, D.C. Health Officer ordered all public schools closed during the influenza pandemic
On Oct. 2, 1918, the Washington, D.C. school board closed all public schools (which had 50,000 students). The…
On Oct. 2, 1918, the Washington, D.C. school board closed all public schools (which had 50,000 students). The…
On Oct. 2, 1918, Kentucky Secretary of the state Board of Health Dr. Joseph N. McCormack made influenza…
On Oct. 2, 1918, the Massachusetts Department of Health made influenza a reportable disease. All physicians as well…
On Oct. 1, 1918, Baltimore city Health Commissioner Dr. John Blake asked streetcars and theaters to increase ventilation…
On Sept. 29, 1918, Minneapolis civilian, military, and school officials announced the arrival of the influenza epidemic to…
On Sept. 27, 2018, New York State Health Commissioner Dr. Herman Biggs issued information to New York state…
On Sept. 27, 1918, local Nashville newspapers reported that there were at least a handful of cases within…
On Sept. 27, 1918, Kansas City, Missouri reported its first influenza outbreak cases at two army motor corps…
On Sept. 23, 1918, the Spanish Flu reached San Francisco when city health officer Dr. William C. Hassler…
On Sept. 21, 1918, between the start of Chicago’s epidemic and the removal of restrictions on November 16,…
On Sept. 18, 1918, Detroit Health Commissioner James W. Inches warned citizens of the possibility of the influence…
On Sept. 12, 1918, following the arrival of a number of ships with influenza-infected passengers, New York Cityメs…
On Sept. 9, 1918, the Massachusetts National Guard, under the direction of Colonel William H. Brooks, erected a…