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• Classic-Fiction

Walter Reed and

mourning during epidemic, Memphis

movement sensitivity of mosquitoes

mutation by viruses

Myers, Walter (Dr.)

Mystic Memphi

Myths of the Aryan People theme, Carnival (Memphis Mardi Gras)

National Board of Health

National Library of Medicine (Surgeon General’s Library)

Naval Medical Center

Neate, John

New Orleans and yellow fever

New York Times

Nigeria yellow fever epidemic ()

Nobel Prize

Noguchi, Hideyo (Dr.)

“No Man’s Land” in Elmwood Cemetery, Memphis

noncontagious, yellow fever as

North America and yellow fever

northern U.S. and yellow fever

Nott, Josiah .

Nuremberg trials

Oldstone, Michael

Olsen, William

Ophiuchus constellation and solar eclipse

orchestras, Carnival (Memphis Mardi Gras)

Osler, William (Dr.)

Overton, John

pain from yellow fever

Panama Canal

Pan-American Medical Congress ()

panic created from yellow fever

Panic of

parades, Carnival (Memphis Mardi Gras)

parlor replaced by living room

Parsons, Charles Carroll (Reverend)

Pasteur, Louis

Pasteur Institute

“Pathological” lab at Johns Hopkins University

pathology

Peabody Hotel, Memphis

Peterson, Major

phonograph, invention

photomicroscopy

Pierce, John

Pillow, Gideon Johnson (General)

Pinar del Rio

Pinch District, Memphis

Pinto, Sherman Alva

plague, defined

pleasing patients vs. science

pneumonia

Poe, Edgar Allen

Popular Science Monthly

population (diversity of), Memphis

President’s Island (quarantine post)

prison (fewest cases of yellow fever), Memphis

privies, dumping into rivers

Progressive Era in America

Progressive Era of medicine

propriety, rules for

Public Health Service (Marine Hospital Service)

Pulitzer, Joseph

pyrethrum

Quarantine Act of

Quarantine cocktail

quarantine inspections

quarantines

Quemados, Marianao yellow fever epidemic

quinine for yellow fever

Quintard, Charles T. (Bishop)

railroads as channel of contagion

Rawlins

reasons for yellow fever

rebuilding of Memphis

receptor-mediated endocytosis

recovery period and return of yellow fever

“Red Ribbon brigade,” Carnival (Memphis Mardi Gras)

Reed, Blossom (Walter Reed’s daughter)

Reed, Christopher

Reed, Emilie Lawrence (Walter Reed’s wife)

Reed, Lawrence (General, Walter Reed’s son)

Reed, Lemuel Sutton and Pharaba White

Reed, Walter (Major)

Albert Truby and

American Public Health Association annual meetings

appendicitis

background of

blood experiments

burial of

Camp Lazear and

Carlos Finlay dinner

children as subjects for medical testing

Congressional Gold Medal

Cuba loved by

death of

“Etiology of Yellow Fever: A Preliminary Note, The,”

“Etiology of Yellow Fever—An Additional Note, The,”

George Sternberg and

guilt over volunteers’ death

health, deteriorating

healthy eating habits of

human experiments at Camp Lazear

Jefferson Randolph Kean and

Jesse Lazear and

Keewaydin summer home of

Lena Angevine Warner and

letter to Emilie (Walter Reed’s wife) about yellow fever

mosquito theory

national hero

notebooks of Lazear, studying

opposition to

Pan-American Medical Congress ()

Pinar del Rio

seasickness of

self-experimentation by Yellow Fever Board

Typhoid Commission

vivisection (human experiments)

wire mosquito gift

Yellow Fever Board (Cuba) and

religion and medicine

reputation (sickly, filthy city) of Memphis

Rex, Carnival (Memphis Mardi Gras)

Rhesus-A, B

rickettsia

river traffic, spreading yellow fever

robbing the dead

Rockefeller, John .

“Rockefeller disease,”

Rockefeller Foundation

Romances of Childhood ball, Carnival (Memphis Mardi Gras)

Roosevelt, Theodore (Colonel and President)

Root, Elihu

Ross, Sir Ronald

Rough Riders

“Round Robin” letter

Royal Academy of Medical, Physical and Natural Sciences (Havana)

Royal College of Physicians

saffron scourge. See also yellow fever

Sanarelli, Giuseppe (Dr.)

sanitary conditions in Memphis

sanitation and yellow fever

sanitation campaign

São Tomé (“Dutchman’s graveyard”)

Saunders, Dudley (Dr.)

Sawyer, Wilbur (Dr.)

Schuyler, Louis (Reverend)

Scott, Sir Walter

second-generation