Page 6 de 9
Inoculation for Smallpox in the Province of Quebec, A Reappraisal
Type of resource | |
---|---|
Authors/collaborators |
|
Title |
Inoculation for Smallpox in the Province of Quebec, A Reappraisal
|
Abstract |
Dr. James Latham (c.1734-1799), a British medical surgeon, was the first person known to have practised inoculation against smallpox in Canada. He undertook inoculation in Quebec and Montreal in the years 1769-1770 and again in 1786. In 1769, Latham variolated 303 people, including prominent members of English- and French-speaking families in Quebec City and, later, 200 people in Montreal, without fatality. By 1770, Latham had variolated 1250 people.
|
Book Title |
Health, Disease and Medicine : Essays in Canadian History
|
Place |
Toronto, ON
|
Publisher |
Hannah Institute for the History of Medicine by Clarke Irwin
|
Date |
1984
|
Pages |
171-193
|
Language |
en
|
ISBN |
0-7720-1449-3
|
Citation |
Tunis, Barbara. “Inoculation for Smallpox in the Province of Quebec, A Reappraisal.” In Health, Disease and Medicine : Essays in Canadian History, edited by Charles G. Roland, 171–193. Toronto, ON: Hannah Institute for the History of Medicine by Clarke Irwin, 1984.
|
Find in a library | |
Permalink |
Page 6 de 9