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Aid given to Norfolk and Portsmouth in the yellow fever epidemic of 1855

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo1844
Author
Worner, William Frederic.
Date of Publication
1931
number of the rioters were arrested. AID GIVEN TO NORFOLK AND PORTS- MOUTH IN THE YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC OF 1855 By WILLIAM FREDERIC WORNER IN the summer of 1855, the scourge of yellow fever was epidemic in Norfolk and Portsmouth, Virginia. Business was paralyzed, much suffering ensued from a lack of
  1 document  
Responsibility
by William Frederic Worner.
Author
Worner, William Frederic.
Place of Publication
Lancaster, Pa
Publisher
Lancaster County Historical Society,
Date of Publication
1931
Physical Description
15-17 p. ; 23 cm.
Series
Journal of the Lancaster County Historical Society ; v. 35, no. 1
Subjects
Yellow fever - Virginia - Norfolk.
Yellow fever - Virginia - Portsmouth.
Contained In
Journal of the Lancaster County Historical Society. Volume 35, number 1 (1931), p. 15-17Lancaster History Library - Journal974.9 L245 v.35
Documents

edit_vol35no1pp15_17.pdf

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Colonial condundrum: divining the diagnosisof a mysterious fever

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo17239
Author
Shultz, Suzanne.
Responsibility
by Suzanne Shultz, Philip A. Hoover, and Arthur E. Crist, Jr.
Author
Shultz, Suzanne.
Physical Description
p. 278-286.
Subjects
Hoover, Philip A.
Crist, Arthur E. - Jr.
Yellow fever - Pennsylvania - Harrisburg.
Contained In
v 78, no 3, Summer 2011.Lancaster History Library - Book905.748 PHA v. 78, no. 3
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Colonial condundrum: divining the diagnosisof a mysterious fever

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo17470
Author
Shultz, Suzanne.
Responsibility
by Suzanne Shultz, Philip A. Hoover, and Arthur E. Crist, Jr.
Author
Shultz, Suzanne.
Physical Description
p. 272-286.
Summary
Alexander Graydon (1752-1818) was appointed prothonotary of Dauphin County in 1785, a position he occupied for the next fourteen years after which he retired to a small farm near Harrisburg. He moved back to Philadelphia in 1816 and passed away at the age of sixty-six. In his Memoirs in a chapter subtitled "Yellow Fever," Graydon reports that "a malady not less fatal than that in Philadelphia was raging" in Harrisburg in 1793. The mortality of the two was comparable. The symptoms of the Harrisburg disease included affection of the stomach or nausea with violent retching, yellowness of the skin, and black vomit in some cases. Illness duration was perhaps a week, sometimes longer, and some died in two to three days. Other ambulatory victims with symptoms only of ague suddenly became quite ill and expired.Graydon himself was ill with a quartan ague in mid-September but had no other symptoms. He attributed the origin of the illness to marsh effluvia caused by "torrid sun acting upon moist soil, or upon impure and stagnant water." [from the text]
Subjects
Yellow fever - Pennsylvania - Harrisburg.
Additional Author
Hoover, Philip A.
Crist, Arthur E.
Contained In
Pennsylvania History, a Journal of MId-Atlantic Studies Voluem 78, number 3 (Summer 2011), p. 272-286Lancaster History Library - Periodical Article905.748 PHA v. 782011
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Contributions from Lancaster County for the distressed poor of Philadelphia during the yellow fever epidemic of 1797

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo3633
Author
Worner, William Frederic.
Date of Publication
1928
Lancaster is not now known. Subsequent issues of local papers do not contain any ref- ferences to these gifted musicians. Contributions from Lancaster County for the Distressed Poor of Philadelphia During the Yellow Fever Epidemic of 1797 By WILLIAM FREDERIC WORNER A T various times, during its earlier
  1 document  
Responsibility
by William Frederic Worner.
Author
Worner, William Frederic.
Place of Publication
Lancaster, Pa
Publisher
Lancaster County Historical Society,
Date of Publication
1928
Physical Description
137-139 p. ; 23 cm.
Series
Journal of the Lancaster County Historical Society ; v. 32, no. 9 & 10
Subjects
Yellow fever - Pennsylvania - Philadelphia
Epidemics - Pennsylvania - Philadelphia
Poor - Pennsylvania - Lancaster County
Contained In
Journal of the Lancaster County Historical Society. Volume 32, number 9/10 (1928), p. 137-139Lancaster History Library - Journal974.9 L245 v.32
Documents

vol32no2pp137_139.pdf

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The doctrine of the new birth, : exemplified in the life and religious experience of Onesimus, from the eleventh to the twenty-fifth year of his age, or from the year 1779 to 1793, inclusive. : Also, the visions which he saw concerning the city of Philadelphia, in the state of Pennsylvania, in the days when George Washington was the president of the United States of North America, and in the year of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, 1792. The visions with several of the special events of his life shall be illustrated with twenty plates, and the whole designed as a defence of the truth of the Gospel, and proof of the immortality of the human soul. Written in twenty letters, and dedicated to Elder Joseph Maylin. Onesimus

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo19440
Author
Hewson, John,
Date of Publication
1839.
Call Number
248 P544 1839
Author
Hewson, John,
Place of Publication
Philadelphia
Publisher
Printed by William F. Rackliff. Corner of George and Swanwick streets.,
Date of Publication
1839.
Physical Description
164 p. : ill. ; 22 cm.
Notes
Copyright 1839 by John Hewson.
Error in paging: p. 84 misnumbered 48.
Missing title page through page 2.
Yellow fever in Philadelphia page 156.
Checklist Amer. imprints
Subjects
Immortality.
Yellow fever - Pennsylvania - Philadelphia.
Visions.
Authority
Yellow fever.
Pennsylvania - Philadelphia.
Half-cloth bindings (Binding) - 1839.
Letters.
Allegories.
Additional Author
Maylim, Joseph.
Rackliff, William F.,
Place
United States Pennsylvania Philadelphia.
Location
Lancaster History Library - Rare Books
Call Number
248 P544 1839
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