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Jeanette Keith
Jeanette Keith's Books
Fever Season: The Epidemic of 1878 That Almost Destroyed Memphis, and the People who Saved It - Jeanette Keith Tennesseans & Their History - Paul H. Bergeron, Stephen V. Ash, Jeanette Keith, Jeannette Keith The South: A Concise History, Volume I - Jeanette Keith Fever Season - Jeanette Keith Rich Man's War, Poor Man's Fight: Race, Class, and Power in the Rural South During the First World War - Jeanette Keith Tennessee (World Around Us) - Jeanette K... Tennessee (World Around Us) - Jeanette Keith Country People in the New South (Studies... Country People in the New South (Studies in Rural Culture) - Jeanette Keith The South: A Concise History, Volume II - Jeanette Keith Other Souths: Diversity and Difference in the U.S. South, Reconstruction to Present - Pippa Holloway, Leslie A. Schwalm, Scott Reynolds Nelson, Lu Ann Jones, Sarah M.A. Gualtieri, Jeanette Keith, Andrew Doyle, J. Douglas Smith, Susan Cahn, Jennifer E. Brooks, Kevin M. Kruse, Raymond A. Mohl, Danielle L. McGuire, Alex Macaulay, Scott H. Dewey, Stacy Brauk Country People in the New South: Tennessee's Upper Cumberland (Studies in Rural Culture) - Jeanette Keith
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Other Souths: Diversity and Difference in the U.S. South, Reconstruction to Present - Pippa Holloway, Leslie A. Schwalm, Scott Reynolds Nelson, Lu Ann Jones, Sarah M.A. Gualtieri, Jeanette Keith, Andrew Doyle, J. Douglas Smith, Susan Cahn, Jennifer E. Brooks, Kevin M. Kruse, Raymond A. Mohl, Danielle L. McGuire, Alex Macaulay, Scott H. Dewey, Stacy Brauk
Fever Season: The Epidemic of 1878 That Almost Destroyed Memphis, and the People who Saved It - Jeanette Keith
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wealhtheow rated it 12 years ago
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Mosquitoes transmit a virus that causes Yellow Fever. The virus originates in tropical climes, and is believed to have come to America from ships carrying slaves from Africa. After a few mild days, the disease can cause headache, nausea, and fever. Some victims recover and have lifelong immunity,...
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