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2. peakery.com › united-states-mountains › pennsylvaniaPennsylvania mountains map | peakery

   peakery.com › united-states-mountains › pennsylvania

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   Map of 1,526 Pennsylvania mountains showing elevation, prominence, popularity, and difficulty.

3. www.oldmapsonline.org › en › PennsylvaniaOld maps of Pennsylvania

   www.oldmapsonline.org › en › Pennsylvania

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   Venango County. Warren County. York County. Erie. Johnstown. ⇧. Old maps of Pennsylvania on Old Maps Online. Discover the past of Pennsylvania on historical maps.

4. People also ask

   When did yellow fever come to America?

   • As Americans began importing more sugar, coffee, and rum from the islands in the years leading up to 1793, some must have guessed that someday yellow fever would come along too. And come it did. From 1793 to 1805, yellow fever visited the United States every year.

   American Fevers, American Plagues | Science History Institute

   sciencehistory.org/stories/magazine/american-fevers-american-plagues/

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   Where can I find historical maps of Pennsylvania?

   • Based on the Historical Maps of Pennsylvania website, links were added to freely available scans from the Library of Congress, the David Rumsey Collection, Penn State University Libraries, the Pennsylvania State Archives, the Free Library of Philadelphia and others.

   Pennsylvania Early County Maps and Atlases - Sites at Penn State

   sites.psu.edu/mapsgislib/pennsylvania-early-county-maps-and-altases/

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   What was the most common typhus fever in colonial times?

   • While there are a variety of typhus fevers, the most common and fatal in colonial times was Rickettsia prowazeki (15). Also known as "jail fever", "prison fever", "military fever", "hospital fever", "camp fever", "putrid fever", "ship fever", and "spotted fever" it was transmitted through the feces of body lice (16).

   Disease & Death in Early America: Tully Area Historical Society

   www.tullyhistoricalsociety.org/tahs/medical.php

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5. sites.psu.edu › mapsgislib › pennsylvania-earlyPennsylvania Early County Maps and Atlases - Sites at Penn State

   sites.psu.edu › mapsgislib › pennsylvania-early

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   OCLC:39673413. 1860. Map of Northampton Co. Pennsylvania, by G. M. Hopkins, Jr., published by Smith, Gallup & Co., Phila. 6 parts, 20 x 28 ea. col. ; 148 x 145 cm. Scale 1 5/8 in = 1 mi. County map is surrounded by 36 maps of villages and towns in the county, and 4 drawings of Easton in the corners of the map.

6. guides.libraries.psu.edu › cHistoric Maps - Maps & Geospatial: Pennsylvania Maps ...

   guides.libraries.psu.edu › c

   Apr 8, 2024 · This project includes recommended Pennsylvania historic maps and geospatial datasets from a period of 1800 to present organized by thematic categories of geographic names, landmarks, transportation, hydrography, municipal boundaries, land ownership, elevation, land use/land cover, and remote sensing.

   • Author: Heather Ross

   • Publish Year: 2015

7. www.tullyhistoricalsociety.org › tahs › medicalDisease & Death in Early America: Tully Area Historical Society

   www.tullyhistoricalsociety.org › tahs › medical

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   In one study that Fenn recorded, there was a 29% mortality rate for children under one year of age, 8% for children 5-14 years, and 32% for adults over 45 years. The mortality rate was highest for pregnant women: 96%. Surprisingly enough, could survive for long periods outside the human body.

8. www.health.pa.gov › topics › DocumentsROCKY MOUNTAIN SPOTTED FEVER FACT SHEET

   www.health.pa.gov › topics › Documents

   Feb 10, 2022 · Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever (RMSF) is a severe disease resulting from infection by Rickettsia rickettsii, a bacterium that may be carried by rodents. Despite the name, RMSF can be found throughout the continental United States with most cases being seen in the Atlantic states from Delaware to Florida. WHO DOES THE ISSUE IMPACT?

9. sciencehistory.org › stories › magazineAmerican Fevers, American Plagues | Science History Institute

   sciencehistory.org › stories › magazine

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   Oct 18, 2022 · The name of the disease comes from the jaundice it produces as the virus pummels the victim’s liver. Even in modern settings, mortality rates are as high as 5%, and death comes in a grisly, painful manner, from massive internal hemorrhaging. Before it arrived in Philadelphia in 1793, yellow fever was a relatively common disease in the Atlantic.