San Francisco / Bubonic / Chinatown / Baltimore / New York / Washington / D.C. / Auckland / Washington / Honolulu / New York City / /
Company
Hygienic Laboratory / Wall Street Journal / Johns Hopkins University Press / National Hygienic Laboratory / Hinton Printing Company / Clarendon Press / Oxford University Press / San Francisco Chronicle / New York Times / /
Continent
America / Asia / North America / Europe / /
Country
United States / Australia / China / /
Event
Person Travel / Natural Disaster / Man-Made Disaster / /
Facility
National Hygienic Laboratory / Hygienic Laboratory / Pyramid Press / University of California Press / College Park / University of Maryland / Quarantine Station / /
IndustryTerm
energy / travel restrictions / digestive systems / /
NaturalFeature
Angel Island / /
Organization
Johns Hopkins University / Public Health Service / University of Maryland / College Park / Health Department of the City and County of San Francisco for the Fiscal Year Ending / Marine Hospital Service / Oxford University / Bureau of Labor Statistics / United States Marine Hospital Service Commission / University of California Press / U.S. Government Printing Office / /
Person
Albert Camus / David Kipen / Yumei Sun / NAYAN SHAH / ROBERT BARDE / Derek Dow / MARILYN CHASE / Mary Sawtelle / Howard Markel / Joseph Kinyoun / Samuel K. Cohn / Jr. / Samuel Cohn / Guenter Risse / Alan Kraut / Leonard Fabian Hearst / Charles McClain / Milton Rosenau / Iris Chang / Rupert Blue / Alexandra Lord / Vincent Y. Chin / Loren George Lipson / Philip Kalisch / Chung Sai Yat Po / Linda Bryder / Carroll Wright / Vernon Link / /
Position
first director / author / medical reporter / director / surgeon / /
ProvinceOrState
San Francisco / Maryland / California / Arizona / /
PublishedMedium
the Wall Street Journal / the San Francisco Chronicle / New York Times / The MedicoLiterary Journal / /
Plague in San Francisco: An Essay Review✽ ROBERT BARDE [Rieux] knew what those jubilant crowds did not know but could have learned from books: that the plague bacillus never dies or disappears for good; that it can lie