「Small Pox」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 236件
a quick and effective quarantine response to | smallpox aboard a Mississippi River steamboat at Fort |
ip to London and agreed to be inoculated with | smallpox again to prove that he still had immunity. |
He died of | Smallpox aged two years. |
He died of | Smallpox aged 8. |
She died of | Smallpox aged 10. |
Earl of Bath (30 January 1692 - 1711, died of | smallpox, aged 19). |
Carlo died of | smallpox aged 3. Two of his younger siblings would die |
ded his older brother John, who had died from | smallpox aged only 21, as baronet in 1691. |
ther Carlo, Duke of Calabria (d.1778) died of | smallpox aged 3 and the next in line, Francis became h |
Smallpox also reaches tribes in western Canada. | |
Shortly after she died, the emperor died of | smallpox, although it is rumored that he became a monk |
There is an outbreak of | smallpox among the African captives and, fearing quara |
The Susquehannock were decimated by | smallpox, and by long conflicts with European settlers |
, where they were treating those with typhus, | smallpox and other diseases. |
ent of agriculture, the burning of saltpeter, | smallpox, and the settlement of Lapland. |
A few days later he fell ill of | smallpox, and died on 18 December, attended on his dea |
e is widely revered for its potency in curing | smallpox and chicken pox, as with all Shitala Devi tem |
and introduction of European diseases such as | smallpox and measles effectively ended their ability t |
who was trying to create an antidote to both | Smallpox and Anthrax to cure soldiers in the event of |
After being briefly felled by | smallpox and given further pastoral responsibilities, |
of 1694 Mary II died in Kensington Palace of | smallpox, and on the 24th of the following January lay |
anisms he called "worms" were responsible for | smallpox and other diseases. |
titutions, beginning with three hospitals for | smallpox and fever cases, and two large asylums for wh |
Smallpox and Vaccination Hospital, Highgate Hill, (Mid | |
istributing blankets that had been exposed to | smallpox, and reported "Professor Churchill therefore |
ent, and international campaigns to eradicate | smallpox, and leprosy. |
From the start, diseases such as | smallpox and scabies spread in the area. |
icans reported that White Eyes had contracted | smallpox and died during the expedition. |
Mikko died in 1864 of | smallpox and was buried in the Fort Gibson National Ce |
Here he contracted | smallpox and died along with his eldest son. |
He contracted | smallpox and became very sick in Pamplona, and was the |
In December 1788, Giuseppe caught | smallpox and died on 2 January 1789 at the Caserta Pal |
Scurvy, | smallpox and the cold temperature result in the death |
As a medical doctor, he studied | smallpox and reformed the vaccination programme that h |
cell function, but appears to protect against | smallpox and HIV. |
Less than a year later Billa contracted | smallpox and died on 4 April 1694, in the arms of the |
at Ashburnham on 16 June 1710, aged 31, from | smallpox, and was succeeded by his younger brother, Jo |
ss who followers of Hinduism believe controls | smallpox and other infectious diseases. |
ly attacked them, and they faced epidemics of | smallpox and other introduced European diseases. |
e outbreaks of two different diseases, one of | smallpox and one of measles, although not necessarily |
Russell died in 1711, aged 30, from | smallpox and was buried on 30 May 1711 at Chenies, Buc |
ering from ill health due to a severe case of | smallpox, and when Carrington returned in May 1872, Re |
organized the production of vaccines against | smallpox and rabies and carried out research on choler |
her own experiences with ill health, such as | smallpox and scarlatina. |
1751/1752, however, the village was hit with | smallpox, and many of the inhabitants died, including |
last pregnancy, William Gustav came down with | smallpox and, wanting to see her before his death, he |
Nonetheless, when he fell ill with | smallpox, Anne Marie nursed him until his recovery. |
a bout with an unidentified disease (possibly | smallpox, as it permanently disfigures her), which she |
1902 | Smallpox at Gloucester. |
He died of | smallpox at the age of 15. |
He died of | smallpox at the age of forty-four in 1878. |
He died however from | smallpox at the young age of six after only 59 days on |
He died of | smallpox at age 47 and was succeeded by his son, Theop |
Due to the risk of | smallpox, at first only men picked for their prior exp |
o Thorndon Hall, the family seat, but died of | smallpox, at the age of 23, before doing so. |
Diseases (especially | smallpox) became rampant, and resulted in a severe dec |
At least 15,000 people died of | smallpox between January to May 1974, mainly in the In |
tal during the Revolution when an epidemic of | smallpox broke out among the soldiers quartered in and |
Plymouth, where he introduced inoculation for | smallpox but about 1725 he settled at Bath and remaine |
at "If this interest and concern about ending | smallpox can be maintained for the next few months, it |
n the event of a bioterror incident involving | smallpox cases. |
In 1870 Davis died of | smallpox caught from a patient. |
Smallpox caused him permanent blindness before the age | |
ing water to use as a treatment for diarrhea, | smallpox, chickenpox and as a blood tonic. |
65 following its use by the Confederates as a | smallpox clinic. |
His entry into the | smallpox controversy occurred in 1746. |
Smallpox Creek is one of many tributaries of the Missi | |
The lake formed following the damming of | Smallpox Creek in 1974. |
st Fleet in Australia in 1788, an outbreak of | smallpox decimated the local indigenous communities an |
at first wanted to make a stand at Sorel, but | smallpox, desertions, and word that the British fleet |
He was ill with | smallpox during the Battle of Valverde but recovered i |
The | smallpox epidemic that ravaged the people of the Great |
When a | smallpox epidemic broke out in the spring of 1802, Cla |
After the | smallpox epidemic of 1870, in which many of the McDoug |
and goods, but he did not arrive because of a | smallpox epidemic in the country in between; Sharpe ha |
The 1974 | smallpox epidemic of India was one of the worst smallp |
people, the Nicomekl were largely killed in a | smallpox epidemic in the 18th century), and C'simlenex |
After the death of many Chipewyans during a | smallpox epidemic of 1782 and the defeat of Fort Princ |
o door-to-door on his horse to help contain a | smallpox epidemic and watching her mother arrange for |
The 1775-1782 North American | smallpox epidemic was a smallpox epidemic that spread |
Amschel Moses Rothschild died in a | smallpox epidemic in the Frankfurt ghetto in 1755. |
hospital was founded in 1855 in response to a | smallpox epidemic in the city. |
The Khodynts were wiped out by a | smallpox epidemic that happened between 1692-93. |
A | smallpox epidemic in 1710 killed half of the mission's |
During the | Smallpox epidemic of 1886, Hall organized the efforts |
dents of Smakwec, were largely wiped out by a | smallpox epidemic in the 18th century. |
in had spared the population of Maui from the | smallpox epidemic of 1853. |
district; he held the position during Perth's | smallpox epidemic of April 1893. |
ttributed to the Dark Lady (like stopping the | smallpox epidemic of 1871) the city celebrates the Vir |
ed 500, but disaster struck again by way of a | smallpox epidemic that reduced the number of residents |
Warfare with Russian Cossacks and a | smallpox epidemic in 1769-1770 reduced the Koryak popu |
When a | smallpox epidemic broke out in San Salvador he had col |
his beloved Cherokee, who faced a devastating | smallpox epidemic after the war. |
ise by Alexander Morris to help deal with the | Smallpox epidemic that was inflicting the territory. |
In it, Einar (Kyle McCulloch) succumbs to a | smallpox epidemic and is admitted to the Gimli hospita |
e population, facilitating the spreading of a | smallpox epidemic. |
n who had recently lost her own daughter in a | smallpox epidemic. |
murdered by the Hurons who blamed them for a | smallpox epidemic. |
d in an unknown location in 1838, following a | smallpox epidemic; |
en a mortuary grove for those who died in the | smallpox epidemics that ravaged the archipelago in the |
curred during the World Health Organization's | smallpox eradication program, and was important to the |
strumental in the World Health Organization's | smallpox eradication program. |
The | smallpox eradication campaign came to a successful con |
ld Health Organization to initiate its global | smallpox eradication campaign in 1967. |
Robert died of | smallpox four days after his grandfather. |
Thomas Vane died of | smallpox four days after his election and was succeede |
failed”, because although we could eradicate | smallpox from nature, “we could not uproot the virus f |
touched on the difficulties of distinguishing | smallpox from other eruptive diseases and the need for |
Gotha, 21 February 1643 - d. of | smallpox, Gotha, 14 December 1657). |
A devastating outbreak of | smallpox had reduced the strength of the Blackfoot, an |
kept in stock, but an efficient drug against | smallpox has high priority. |
For his important work on | smallpox, Haygarth was elected as a Fellow of the Roya |
e Newington, Middlesex, but after a bout with | smallpox he removed to Charterhouse School. |
h the ranks, but after losing two children to | smallpox he underwent a religious conversion. |
-1970), The Gables (maternity 1947-1970), the | Smallpox Hospital (1884-1970), Isolation Hospital (190 |
He was attending surgeon to the | Smallpox Hospital in Washington in 1870. |
A subsequent church building was used as a | smallpox hospital by General William Tecumseh Sherman |
Irwell House was converted to a | smallpox hospital for which it was ideally suited due |
ed from; The Surrey County Sanatorium, Surrey | Smallpox Hospital, Milford Sanatorium, Milford Chest H |
llege, Manchester, and became RMO at Dewsbury | Smallpox Hospital. |
ed walk for patients convalescing at a nearby | smallpox hospital. |
hospital, the New York Lunatic Asylum, and a | smallpox hospital. |
However, epidemics of Yellow Fever in 1649, | Smallpox in 1650, and Measles in 1659 decimated both t |
er both John Mason and Weyonomon succumbed to | smallpox in 1736 before their case could be heard by t |
amily's heir (another Henry Hastings) died of | smallpox in June 1649, his passing inspired a collecti |
ldest son, Charles, Viscount Dursley, died of | smallpox in May, and his daughter, Lady Penelope, in S |
f the post when his family was struck down by | smallpox in November 1642: one of his daughters died o |
ian Giacomo Pylarini inoculates children with | smallpox in Constantinople, in hopes of preventing mor |
He died of | smallpox in February 1655, and was buried at Sudeley. |
Richardson died of | smallpox in 1825 at the age of 41. |
June of 1975, we hope we'll be finished with | smallpox in Asia." |
is way home from Washington, Smith contracted | smallpox in New York, he died in Pembroke. |
served in this position until his death from | smallpox in December 1872. |
The greatest killer: | smallpox in history, with a new introduction, Universi |
fante Gabriel as well as his wife would catch | smallpox in 1788 and would die at the Casita. |
7 Eaton Place, London, on 20 April 1848, from | smallpox, in childbed, aged 39. |
His brother died of | smallpox in 1743 and the county of Marsan reverted bac |
nd evolution of poxviruses and the history of | smallpox in particular. |
In 1838 he died of | smallpox in present-day Arkansas and was buried near L |
In fact, her skin had been scarred by | smallpox in 1562, leaving her half bald and dependent |
and subsequently to England, where he died of | smallpox in 1781. |
1967 and eventually led to the eradication of | smallpox in 1977. |
d Prince Carlo, Duke of Calabria, who died of | smallpox in 1778; the future King Francis and Prince L |
ellorsville in May 1863 due to an outbreak of | smallpox in their ranks, which kept them on guard duty |
from epidemics of infectious disease, such as | smallpox in 1698. |
ackfeet Nation, already badly weakened by the | smallpox in their lodges, did not have the numbers or |
hical, as the only efficient vaccines against | smallpox include live vaccinia virus with severe adver |
alities in New York City, however the rate of | smallpox infections dropped for the first time. |
n immune system battle such viral scourges as | smallpox, influenza, AIDS, Ebola, and herpes simplex. |
He offered to pay half the cost of | smallpox inoculation for people in Rothley in 1784-5. |
nical cases was actually an indictment of the | smallpox inoculation practice, and that was a child wh |
Lady Mary Wortley Montagu introduces | smallpox inoculation to Britain, the Prince of Wales i |
The practice of | smallpox inoculation was eventually accepted by the ge |
Harvard in 1721, and was instrumental in the | Smallpox inoculation controversy of that year, speakin |
seases to which they had no immunity, such as | smallpox, introduced by European contact; |
September 11 - The last "wild" infection of | smallpox is reported in Somalia. |
Smallpox is contagious, so the students would be shown | |
The estate itself is built on the site of a | smallpox isolation hospital, the entrance lodge of whi |
e white settlers, introduced diseases such as | smallpox killed off around 95% of the tribe, leaving t |
Patient with | smallpox, Kosovo, Yugoslavia epidemic, March and April |
d arm of a 3 or 4 year old child with classic | smallpox lesions, discovered in 1999 and now housed at |
ability to treat Old World diseases including | smallpox, many Tlingit people converted to Orthodox Ch |
Spanish and French missionaries brought a | smallpox, measles malaria and influenza epidemics agai |
e city suffered regular epidemics of cholera, | smallpox, measles and typhoid. |
like Manchester and Liverpool mortality from | smallpox, measles, scarlet fever and whooping cough wa |
ation on other infectious diseases, including | smallpox, measles, and much more. |
onastery and soon it was filled with cases of | smallpox, measles, whooping cough, dysentery and chole |
The vaccinators: | smallpox, medical knowledge, and the "opening" of Japa |
four years after this effort began, Chester's | smallpox mortality rate had been reduced by almost 50% |
Cambridge by Charles II, but died suddenly of | smallpox not long afterwards, much to his brother's di |
ce, and believe no deliberate introduction of | smallpox occurred at the time and place Churchill clai |
He was stricken with | smallpox on the eve of the legislative joint conventio |
of the parliamentary struggle Bedford died of | smallpox on 9 May 1641. |
He died of | smallpox on June 3, 1867, survived by his wife and fiv |
eth Luckin of Springfield, Essex, who died of | smallpox on 4 Jan. |
obbying for this very purpose when he died of | smallpox on February 26, 1872. |
husetts, on July 27, 1725 and died there from | smallpox on November 25, 1757. |
ary treatments for childhood diseases such as | smallpox or measles ("The best and most sure helpe in |
In 1837 a deadly epidemic of | smallpox, originating in settlements at Fort Ross, cau |
a reference to consequences of the successive | smallpox plagues and other disease pandemics which des |
Musa's brother developed a | smallpox rash on March 20, resulting in medical author |
emarks on the Practice of Inoculation for the | Smallpox, second edition (London: 1767). |
Still unaware that she has | smallpox, she returns to the doctor at the clinic to g |
rmacology and human anatomy, and treatises on | smallpox, sleep, and the digestive system. |
In 1778 Haygarth helped found the | Smallpox Society of Chester; the group advocated inocu |
Smallpox strikes the Cherokee in the Southeast, killin | |
orld, Guinea worm is the only disease besides | smallpox that is close to being eradicated from the wo |
It was in the treatment of | smallpox that his startling innovations in that direct |
If the young sergeant had had the | smallpox, the cholera, and the yellow fever, we could |
When | smallpox threatened the prison camp, he argued strenuo |
ries of Eurasian infectious diseases, such as | smallpox, to which the Native Americans had no immunit |
India reported 61,482 cases of | smallpox to WHO in these five months. |
"We've all been blamed for everything from | smallpox to world hunger, so we're used to being attac |
asian infectious diseases such as measles and | smallpox, to which the Natives had no natural immunity |
d would have understood that some persons get | smallpox twice. |
Governess of Siena in 1627, where she died of | smallpox two years later. |
ected individuals or animals should receive a | smallpox vaccination to protect against monkeypox. |
t some of the earliest systematic programs of | smallpox vaccination |
He introduced | smallpox vaccination into Japan, experimenting first o |
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