With its rich red Georgian façade, the exquisite Ranger’s House on the edge of Greenwich Park provides the perfect backdrop ...

That would be the most catastrophic one. We’re seeing yellow fever extend out of the Amazon rainforest into more populated areas of southeastern Brazil and into Colombia.

The unusually varied landscape includes yellow-green fever-tree forests, alluvial floodplains, rivers churning with crocodiles, palm forests with a surprisingly south-east Asian feel and rare sand ...

Physicians had a basic understanding of bacteria after the Civil War, but they didn’t recognize viruses, which proved to be the cause of yellow fever, until later in the 1900s.

That year, Mississippi reported almost 17,000 cases and more than 4,000 deaths. I didn’t realize, though, how yellow fever continued to appear year after year. Physicians had a basic understanding of ...

Yellow fever was endemic for several years in Havana, Cuba. To eradicate the disease, Gorgas was sent to Havana just after the end of the Spanish-American War in 1898. Regarding Gorgas’ initiatives in ...

The hotel, previously a hospital during the Civil War and two yellow fever epidemics, earned a 4.5-star rating based on almost six thousand reviews. What are the top 10 best haunted hotels in the ...

Yellow fever is transmitted to people through mosquito bites. While the majority of people infected with yellow fever will not develop any symptoms, others will develop nonspecific mild viral symptoms ...

Uganda has rolled out a nationwide yellow fever vaccination campaign to help safeguard its population against the mosquito-borne disease that has long posed a threat. By the end of April, Ugandan ...

He remained in Canada after the war. Not until 1867 did Blackburn see his chance to return to the U.S. He had heard of a Yellow Fever outbreak in Louisiana and Texas and used it to his advantage.

Yellow Jack, commonly known as yellow fever, attacked Tallahassee and the surrounding areas, even making headlines in other states.

A retired UNF history professor and local author offers a glimpse into the lives of Black citizens in Jacksonville following the Civil War.