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Deanne Stephens Nuwer - Plague Among the Magnolias: The 1878 Yellow Fever Epidemic in Mississippi

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Deanne Stephens Nuwer Plague Among the Magnolias: The 1878 Yellow Fever Epidemic in Mississippi
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Plague Among the Magnolias: The 1878 Yellow Fever Epidemic in Mississippi: summary, description and annotation

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Deanne Stephens Nuwer explores the social, political, racial, and economic consequences of the 1878 yellow fever epidemic in Mississippi. A mild winter, a long spring, and a torrid summer produced conditions favoring the Aedes aegypti and spread of fever. In late July New Orleans newspapers reported the epidemic and upriver officials established checkpoints, but efforts at quarantine came too late. Yellow fever was developing by late July, and in August deaths were reported. With a fresh memory of an 1873 epidemic, thousands fled, some carrying the disease with them. The fever raged until mid-October, killing many: in Mississippi 28 percent of yellow fever victims died. Thought to be immune to the disease, blacks also contracted the fever in large numbers, although only 7 percent died. There is no consensus explaining the disparity, although it is possible that exposure to yellow fever in Africa provided blacks with inherited resistance.Those fleeing the plague encountered quarantines throughout the South. Some were successful in keeping the disease from spreading, but most efforts failed. These hit hardest were towns along the railroads leading from the river, many of which experienced staggering losses.Yellow fevers impact, however, was not all negative. Many communities began sanitation reforms, and yellow fever did not again strike in epidemic proportions. Sewer systems and better water supply did wonders for public health in preventing cholera, dysentery, and other water-borne diseases. Mississippi also undertook an infrastructure leading to acceptance of national health care efforts: not an easy step for a militantly states rights and racially reactionary society

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Bibliography

Manuscript Collections

Biloxi Public Library, Biloxi, Mississippi

Stevens, M. James. Collection.

Houghton Library, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts

Longfellow Collection.

Marshall County Museum, Holly Springs, Mississippi Catholic Advocate, 1875.

Marshall County and Holly Springs Collection.

Yellow Fever Miscellaneous Collection.

McCain Library and Archives, University of Southern Mississippi, Hattiesburg Agnew, Samuel Andrew. Diary.

Hardy, William H. and Hattie Lott. Papers.

Edward G. Miner Library, University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry, Rochester, New York

Miner Yellow Fever Collection.

Mississippi Department of Archives and History, Jackson Stone, John Marshall. Papers.

Yellow Fever Collection, Miscellaneous Papers.

National Institute of Health, National Library of Medicine, History of Medicine Division, Bethesda, Maryland

Yellow Fever Collection.

Old Vicksburg Courthouse and Museum, Vicksburg, Mississippi

Miscellaneous Yellow Fever Collection.

Records of Frank J. Fisher Funeral Home, 18751878.

Sisters of Charity Archives, Nazareth, Kentucky

1878 Yellow Fever File.

Sisters of Mercy Convent and Archives, Vicksburg, Mississippi

Private Miscellaneous Collection, 1878.

Southern Historical Collection, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Simpson, Kate. Papers.

Special Collections, University of Mississippi, Oxford

Yellow Fever Miscellaneous Papers1878.

Newspapers (all 1878 unless noted otherwise)

Mississippi:

Aberdeen Examiner

Baptist Record

Canton American Citizen

Corinth Harbinger

Crystal Springs Monitor

Greenville Times

Holly Springs Occasional

Holly Springs Reporter

Jackson Clarion, 1868

Jackson Clarion-Ledger

Jackson Daily Bulletin

Jackson Weekly Clarion, 1877

Kosciusko Star

Magnolia Herald

Pascagoula Democrat-Star

Starkville Citizen

Vicksburg Daily Commercial

Vicksburg Weekly Herald

Water Valley Courier

Yazoo Valley Flag

Louisiana:

New Orleans Daily Picayune, 1847

New Orleans Times

Ohio:

Cincinnati Commercial

New York:

Frank Leslies Illustrated Newspaper

New York Herald

New York Times

Tennessee:

Memphis Daily Appeal

Books, Articles, Theses, and Dissertations

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Belding, David L. Textbook of Clinical Parasitology. New York: Appleton-Century-Crofts, 1952.

Berkow, Robert, ed. The Merck Manual of Diagnosis and Therapy. 13th ed. Rahway, N.J.: Merck, 1977.

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. Political Culture in the Nineteenth-Century South: Mississippi, 18301900. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1995.

Bonner, Sherwood. The Yellow Plague of 78: A Record of Horror and Heroism. Youths Companion, April 3, 1879, 11719.

Bowers, Claude. The Tragic Era: The Revolution after Lincoln. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1957.

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Caire, R. J., and Katy Caire. History of Pass Christian. Pass Christian, Miss.: Lafayette, 1976.

Calhoun, J. M. The Epidemic at Valley Home, 1878. Report of the Mississippi State Board of Health for the Years 187879, 8589. Jackson, Miss.: Power and Barksdale, 1879.

Camejo, Pedro. Racism, Revolution, Reaction, 18611877: The Rise and Fall of Radical Reconstruction. New York: Monad Press, 1976.

Carrigan, Jo Ann. The Saffron Scourge: A History of Yellow Fever in Louisiana, 17961905. Lafayette: University of Southwestern Louisiana Press, 1994.

Carter, Henry Rose. Yellow Fever: An Epidemiological and Historical Study of Its Place of Origin. Baltimore: Williams and Wilkins, 1931.

Claiborne, J. F. H. Mississippi as a Province, Territory and State: With Biographical Notes of Eminent Citizens. Jackson, Miss.: Power and Barksdale, 1880.

Coker, William L. Valley of Springs: The Story of Iuka. Winston-Salem, N.C.: Hunter, 1975.

Conclusions of the Board of Experts Authorized by Congress to Investigate the Yellow Fever Epidemic of 1878, Being in Reply to Questions of the Committees of the Senate and House of Representatives of the Congress of the United States, upon the Subject of Epidemic Diseases. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1879.

Cook, Cita. The Challenges of Daughterhood. In Mississippi Women: Their Histories, Their Lives, ed. Martha Swain, Elizabeth Anne Payne, and Marjorie Julian Spruill, 2138. Athens: University of Georgia Press, 2003.

Cook, Trevor. Samuel Hahnemann, the Founder of Homeopathic Medicine. Wellingborough, U.K.: Thorsons, 1981.

Cotton, Gordon. Asbury: A History; The History of a Church, a Cemetery, and a Community. Vicksburg, Miss.: privately published, 1994.

Cox, Karen. Dixies Daughters: The United Daughters of the Confederacy and the Preservation of Confederate Culture. Gainesville: University Press of Florida, 2003.

Craven, Avery Odelle. Reconstruction: The Ending of the Civil War. New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1969.

Crawford, John. A Lecture, Introductory to a Course of Lectures on the Cause, Seat and Cure of Diseases. Baltimore: Edward J. Coale, 1811.

Cresswell, Stephen. Multiparty Politics in Mississippi, 18771902. Jackson: University of Mississippi Press, 1995.

Cross, Ralph D., and Robert W. Wales, eds. Atlas of Mississippi. Jackson: University Press of Mississippi, 1974.

Dancy, F. W. The Epidemic at Holly Springs, Miss., in 1878. Report of the MississippiState Board of Health for the Years 187879, 5963. Jackson, Miss.: Power and Barksdale, 1879.

Daniel, F. E. Epidemic Yellow Fever at Lake, Miss. Report of the Mississippi State Board of Health for the Years 187879, 5358. Jackson, Miss.: Power and Barksdale, 1879.

. Original Communications. Mississippi Valley Medical Monthly

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