#metadata_info_tab_contents

[tan-can-man]

Don't Forget to support me by visiting my Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/historyinsound Also, visit my website at https://taabishnadeem1.wixsite.com/historyinsound And my Anchor account at https://anchor.fm/HistoryinSound And if you want to support me on Anchor go to https://anchor.fm/historyinsound/support Special Shoutout to Ben Coppersmith for the support of $1 a month. It doesn't sound like a lot but it really helps. Thank you so much. It helps me grow my Podcast for the Future but most importantly the present. Hello, y'all sorry about me being late with this episode. I am currently in Pennsylvania with Family on a vacation to take some time and relax for a bit (of course with safety and masks). Hope you enjoy this episode.   The Pandemic of 1918 is something we hear of a lot recently and that may be due to the new Pandemic called Coronavirus of 2019 or COVID-19 for short. The Pandemic is often compared to the recent pandemic and here in this episode, we explore the ins and outs of the Spanish Flu and how it compares to now.  The Pandemic from 1918 didn't just have only one wave but actually 4. Spaning from 1918 (or before that according to some) to the 1920s The Spanish Flu was an unusually deadly influenza pandemic caused by the H1N1 influenza A virus. Lasting from February 1918 to April 1920, it infected 500 million people–about a third of the world's population at the time–in four successive waves. The death toll is typically estimated to have been somewhere between 17 million and 50 million, making it one of the deadliest pandemics in human history.  Sources: https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/2020/local/retropolis/coronavirus-deadliest-pandemics/ https://www.worldcat.org/title/pale-rider-the-spanish-flu-of-1918-and-how-it-changed-the-world/oclc/1090305029 https://www.jstor.org/stable/44447656?seq=1#metadata_info_tab_contents http://historiallinenyhdistys.fi/muinaiset_sivut/julk/taudit99/ https://www.worldcat.org/title/spanska-sjukan-den-svenska-epidemin-1918-1920-och-dess-internationella-bakgrund/oclc/22451542 https://www.noted.co.nz/health/1918-flu-centenary-how-to-survive-a-pandemic/ (at Spain) https://www.instagram.com/p/CD-Yi4LnbmU/?igshid=1xt1vbb71t74l

[18thfoot]

12th February 1900 Sampson Gough French was born 23rd January 1870, the eldest son of Savage French of Cuskinny, County Cork, and his wife Frances Maria, daughter of George Gough of Rathronan, Co. Tipperary. Through his mother, French was related to General Charles Gough VC, and General Hugh Gough VC, his mother’s brothers. French was educated at Winchester from 1884 to 1887 and then went to Sandhurst in 1889, being commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant in the Royal Irish Regiment in 1891. He was promoted to Lieutenant in 1892 and to Captain in 1899. He commanded the Royal Irish Regiment section of Mounted Infantry in the Irish Company in 1896 during the Mashonaland Rebellion in modern-day Zimbabwe. French was wounded in action on 26th September 1896. French again served in South Africa from October 1899 when he was attached to the newly-formed Rhodesia Regiment under the command of Colonel Herbert Plumer. Once it became clear that the Boers were not going to invade Rhodesia, Plumer decided to advance south in an attempt to lift the siege of Mafeking. Plumer’s force was stopped by a destroyed railway bridge over the Crocodile Pools at Gaberones. The bridge was overlooked by a Boer fortification on a Kopje and attempts to repair it were thwarted by the Boers shelling the bridge each day. French was killed in an attack on the Boer position. A detailed article about the action in which French fell can be found at; https://www.jstor.org/stable/40980263?seq=1#metadata_info_tab_contents French’s burial place at Gaberones cemetery; https://billiongraves.com/grave/Sampson-Gouch-French/7053795 French’s family tree http://www.turtlebunbury.com/family/bunburyfamily_related/bunbury_family_related_gough.html#col photo credit https://www.winchestercollegeatwar.com/RollofHonour.aspx?RecID=31&TableName=ta_boerwarfactfile&BrowseID=9 #18thfoot #royalirishregiment #redcoat #britisharmy #britishempire #boerwar #southafrica #rhodesia https://www.instagram.com/p/Coju7NmtXOv/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[18thfoot]

12th February 1900 Sampson Gough French was born 23rd January 1870, the eldest son of Savage French of Cuskinny, County Cork, and his wife Frances Maria, daughter of George Gough of Rathronan, Co. Tipperary. Through his mother, French was related to General Charles Gough VC, and General Hugh Gough VC, his mother’s brothers. French was educated at Winchester from 1884 to 1887 and then went to Sandhurst in 1889, being commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant in the Royal Irish Regiment in 1891. He was promoted to Lieutenant in 1892 and to Captain in 1899. He commanded the Royal Irish Regiment section of Mounted Infantry in the Irish Company in 1896 during the Mashonaland Rebellion in modern-day Zimbabwe. French was wounded in action on 26th September 1896. French again served in South Africa from October 1899 when he was attached to the newly-formed Rhodesia Regiment under the command of Colonel Herbert Plumer. Once it became clear that the Boers were not going to invade Rhodesia, Plumer decided to advance south in an attempt to lift the siege of Mafeking. Plumer’s force was stopped by a destroyed railway bridge over the Crocodile Pools at Gaberones. The bridge was overlooked by a Boer fortification on a Kopje and attempts to repair it were thwarted by the Boers shelling the bridge each day. French was killed in an attack on the Boer position. A detailed article about the action in which French fell can be found at; https://www.jstor.org/stable/40980263?seq=1#metadata_info_tab_contents French’s burial place at Gaberones cemetery; https://billiongraves.com/grave/Sampson-Gouch-French/7053795 French’s family tree http://www.turtlebunbury.com/family/bunburyfamily_related/bunbury_family_related_gough.html#col photo credit https://www.winchestercollegeatwar.com/RollofHonour.aspx?RecID=31&TableName=ta_boerwarfactfile&BrowseID=9 #18thfoot #royalirishregiment #redcoat #britisharmy #britishempire #boerwar #southafrica #rhodesia https://www.instagram.com/p/CZ6KBoINc05/?utm_medium=tumblr

[utepbc-blog]

For today's #museum30, we feature the #notebook behind the science publication. In 1965, former curator, Dr. Robert G. Webb traveled to Zacatecas with his colleagues, Rolling Baker, Peter Dalby and others to document the natural history of the region. There, they collected whiptails (Cnemidophorus) and other lizards. Although many of these animals are thought to be coastal, the researchers found them fairly inland. These observations were then published in The American Midland Naturalist two years later. . Check out the paper here! https://www.jstor.org/stable/2423442?seq=1#metadata_info_tab_contents . . . #archives #fieldnotes #herpetology #Cnemidophorus #Ctenosaura #Bufo #lizards #frogs #research #herpetology #historyofscience #zacatecas #reptiles #amphibians #itsallgoodep #instaeptx #elpaso411 #herps #herpetologists https://www.instagram.com/p/BqcdiDnBxYt/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=9o5j02rjqs87