On the mode of communication of cholera.--2nd ed.--Originally published London : John Churchill, 1855.--On continuous molecular changes.--Originally published London : John Churchill, 1853.

Britain was struck by four cholera epidemics between ... be most vulnerable to the disease. This book is about the nineteenth-century doctor who did more than anybody else to undermine that theory.

A map (p106-107) taken from a report by Dr. John Snow: p. [97]-120 of the "Report on the cholera outbreak in the Parish of St. James, Westminster, during the autumn of 1854", presented to the vestry ...

This repository contains a selection of georeferenced files that can be used to re-create and analyse John Snow's iconic map of the 1854 cholera outbreak in Soho, London. These files were developed to ...

In 1854, a serious outbreak of cholera near Broad Street (now Broadwick Street) in Soho, London, killed 616 people. Physician John Snow’s investigation of the outbreak critically changed our ...

many assumed that cholera was spread to the air, but Dr John Snow suspected ti was caused by water, he collected data to create a map with which he was able to prove his Hypothesis. Dr. Snow's map was ...

In 1848, there was a second outbreak of cholera in London. Dr John Snow, a physician and specialist in medical hygiene, doubted that bad air caused the disease. Dr Snow carried out his own ...

who was the first to find evidence that cholera spreads through tainted water. John Snow started mapping incidences of the disease in Soho, and noticed clusters around the Broad Street water pump.

During a deadly cholera outbreak, John Snow tracked down what he thought was the source and stopped it in its tracks—but he ...

John Snow was born into a labourer's ... At the time, it was assumed that cholera was airborne. However, Snow did not accept this 'miasma' (bad air) theory, arguing that in fact entered the ...

John Snow is often called ... Snow had published a book in 1848 in which he proposed that the disease was spread by a self-replicating agent in faeces. When cholera struck London again, Snow ...

Named after epidemiologist John Snow who, in 1854, traced a deadly outbreak of cholera to a nearby public tap, this boozer’s last flirtation with notoriety is more recent. As a media storm was whipped ...