cholera epidemic of 1832造句

• He returned to Kilkenny to give medical assistance during the cholera epidemic of 1832.
• In the churchyard is the Cholera Stone, dating from the cholera epidemic of 1832.
• Coming shortly after the cholera epidemic of 1832 the deaths may have been put down to natural causes.
• Cleveland's second hospital, the " pest house, " was built on Whiskey Island following the Cholera epidemic of 1832.
• The dispensary was self-supporting but during the cholera epidemic of 1832 each family had to pay an additional 6d a week.
• His father died in the cholera epidemic of 1832, but Smiles was enabled to continue with his studies because he was supported by his mother.
• He was fired from his posts at Quebec following the cholera epidemic of 1832; this may have been at least partly due to Tessier's politics.
• During the cholera epidemic of 1832 he lowered the atmospheric pressure on the external surface of sufferer's bodies using an air pump based on his own design.
• In 1832, Mills became public figure, when his aid in the Cholera Epidemic of 1832 made him a member of the city's first Board of Health.
• It was the cholera epidemic of 1832 that led to the creation of the Croton system, an extraordinary feat of sanitary engineering that gave the city a limitless supply of fresh water.
• The first cholera epidemic of 1832 triggered a political debate, and Louis Ren?Villerm?study of various arrondissements of Paris demonstrated the differences and connection between slums, poverty and poor health.
• In France, the Paris cholera epidemic of 1832 sharpened the public awareness of the necessity for some sort of drainage system to deal with sewage and waster water in a better and healthier way since the Seine received up to 100, 000 cubic meters of wastewater per day.
• With thousands presumed dead, the death toll exceeds the 3, 513 New Yorkers who died in the cholera epidemic of 1832, and is roughly equivalent to that on the bloodiest day in American history, the Battle of Antietam on Sept . 17, 1862, when 5, 000 died, according to the historian Shelby Foote.