The Third Cholera Pandemic (1852-1860): A Global Crisis in the Victorian Age
By Emily Windsor
In the mid-19th century, the world was ravaged by a devastating pandemic that claimed over a million lives and reshaped public health forever. The Third Cholera Pandemic (1852-1860): A Global Crisis in the Victorian Age is a meticulously researched historical account of one of the deadliest cholera outbreaks in human history.
From its origins in the Ganges River Delta to its relentless spread through trade routes, bustling European cities, and across the Americas, this book uncovers how colonial expansion, industrialization, and poor sanitation created the perfect storm for disaster. Through gripping narratives and detailed analysis, historian Emily Windsor explores the societal, economic, and medical responses that defined this era, shedding light on the evolution of epidemiology, sanitation reform, and global health initiatives.
This book is essential reading for history enthusiasts, medical professionals, and anyone interested in how past pandemics have shaped the modern world. Drawing from firsthand accounts, government records, and groundbreaking scientific discoveries, Windsor delivers a vivid and thought-provoking examination of how a single bacterium reshaped societies and laid the groundwork for modern public health.
Key Highlights:
A harrowing yet illuminating journey through one of the 19th century's greatest crises, The Third Cholera Pandemic is both a cautionary tale and a testament to human resilience in the face of an invisible enemy.
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