• About
    • What is the History Engine?
    • Join the Project
    • Schools Using the History Engine
    • News
    • Staff and Sponsors
    • Terms of Service Agreement
    • Contact Us
  • Explore the Engine
    • Basic Search
    • Advanced Search
    • Explore by Tag
    • Explore by Location
  • For Teachers
    • Register
    • Getting Started
    • Teacher Resources
    • Log In
  • For Students
    • Register
    • Your Goal
    • Research
    • Writing
    • Log In
The History Engine: Tools for Collaborative Education and Research

Results

  1. After frost falls on the ground on October 24th and 25th the Memphis yellow fever epidemic is officially declared to be at an end.
    date October 24, 1879 to October 25, 1879map SHELBY, Tennesseetags Health/Death, Race-Relations, Urban-Life/Boosterism

    After months of one of the worst yellow fever outbreaks of the 19th century, the Memphis outbreak of 1879 is officially declared to be over after frost kills the germ. While the event had immense national significance, the gravity of the yellow fever outbreak to the city of Memphis cannot be overstated. Although the causes of the outbreak were uncertain at the time, many people pointed out that the...

HomeSearchThe Digital Scholarship LabHelpRSS: New Episodes
© 2008-2009 The University of Richmond