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Typhus Collection

"Typhus: A Deadly Epidemic Unleashed in the Shadows of War" During World War II, a haunting poster warned soldiers about the horrors of typhus

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Typhus Collection: GROSSE ILE: MONUMENT, 1909. The inauguration of the monument dedicated to the Irish
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Typhus Collection: GROSSE ILE: MONUMENT, 1909. A monument dedicated to the Irish immigrants who died
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Typhus Collection: Sir William Jenner - portrait standing
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Typhus Collection: Quarantine Cemetery and Church, plate from The Seat of War in the East, pub
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Typhus Collection: ILN cover - Dr. Mildred C. Rebstock
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Typhus Collection: Eruptive fevers (colour litho)
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Typhus Collection: Thanksgiving for the future King Edward VIIs recovery from typhoid fever (colour litho)
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Typhus Collection: Death As the Avenger! (colour litho)
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Typhus Collection: Lesions caracteristiques de la fievre typhoide (colour litho)
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Typhus Collection: TYPHUS BACILLUS
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Typhus Collection: Louse clinging to a human hair, 1665
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Typhus Collection: WW2 Poster -- Typhus, How Is It Spread?
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Typhus Collection: Sir William Jenner, 1st Baronet (1815 A?o??n? 1898) Englis
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Typhus Collection: Typhus Sufferers in Kniagin, Russia
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Typhus Collection: Train Transporting Typhoid Sufferers
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Typhus Collection: WWI: REFUGEES, 1918. Refugee children saved from typhus by nurses of the American
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Typhus Collection: Human Louse, a wingless parasitic insect. Engraving from Robert Hooke Micrographia London 1665
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Typhus Collection: Epidemic Typhus or Gaol Fever, caused by the organism Rickettsia prowazeki, is spread by lice
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Typhus Collection: William Jenner, British physician
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Typhus Collection: SPAIN. Barcelona. Spain (1914). Religious procession
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Typhus Collection: Group photo, Dr Berrys Serbian Mission
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Typhus Collection: Typhus ward
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Typhus Collection: Zabolotny and colleagues, Kiev, 1929
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Typhus Collection: Nikolai Przhevalsky, Russian explorer
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Typhus Collection: Coloured TEM of Rickettsiae bacterium
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Typhus Collection: Agnes Jones, workhouse nursing pioneer

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"Typhus: A Deadly Epidemic Unleashed in the Shadows of War" During World War II, a haunting poster warned soldiers about the horrors of typhus. This infectious disease, known for its devastating impact on human lives, was silently spreading across battlefields and civilian populations alike. Sir William Jenner, a renowned physician, stood tall in his portrait as he tirelessly fought against this invisible enemy. In the heart of Eldridge Street, a police station sheltered lodgers affected by typhus. Among them was a solitary figure battling the fever's grip. The Quarantine Cemetery and Church became grim reminders of the toll that typhus exacted on communities during times of crisis. Dr. Mildred C. Rebstock graced the cover of an illustrated magazine - her expertise sought to combat this relentless foe head-on. Eruptive fevers erupted onto colorful lithographs depicting the anguish caused by typhus outbreaks throughout history. Thanksgiving prayers were offered when King Edward VII triumphantly recovered from another deadly illness - typhoid fever - highlighting how closely related these diseases were in their devastation and fear-inducing nature. Death loomed large as an avenger in vibrant lithographs capturing the terror inflicted by typhus upon unsuspecting victims. Lesions characteristic of typhoid fever left indelible marks on those who survived its wrath. The microscopic Typhus Bacillus itself emerged as both villain and target for scientific scrutiny – its discovery paving the way for understanding and combating this ruthless disease. A chilling image from 1665 revealed lice clinging to human hair – unwitting carriers responsible for transmitting this dreaded infection through close contact with infected individuals or contaminated clothing. Sir William Jenner's legacy endured long after his passing; his tireless efforts forever etched into medical history books as he valiantly battled against diseases like typhus that plagued humanity until his last breath.