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Ford, Antonia (1838–1871) – Encyclopedia Virginia
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Winchester during the Civil War – Encyclopedia Virginia
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Baltimore roared back to life from deadly 1918 flu pandemic after just a few weeks of restrictions
Baltimore Sun 2 hrs ago Jacques Kelly, Baltimore Sun © Provided by Tribune Content Agency Armistice Day in Baltimore in 1918.
When the 1918 pandemic hit Baltimore nearly 5,400 persons died within a few weeks. The influenza landed lethally in October, prompting authorities to close schools, churches, synagogues, racetracks and theaters.
There were marked differences between 1918 and 2020-2021.
The 1918 pandemic cut down young persons in the 20 to 44 age group with alarming speed. In 2021, it was seniors who were most susceptible, though health officials say younger people are currently fueling transmission of COVID-19.
Baltimore roared back to life from deadly 1918 flu pandemic after just a few weeks of restrictions
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On April 8, 1873, black residents in Baltimore gathered to pay homage to Johns Hopkins, a man with just months of life remaining who planned to create an orphanage for black children and a hospital open to whites and blacks alike.
One speaker at the rally praised the businessman for distributing his fortune “for the relief of the colored man.” Another said Hopkins was guided by “the highest expression of the spirit of the age.” A third added, “Wherever the colored man may be, there will his name be known.”
A Johns Hopkins University investigation that labeled its own founder a slave owner has come under criticism.