1791 |
Respiratory illness in the
Aleutians and Kodiak Island |
1802 |
Deadly fever brought to Atka
on the Russian galiot Aleksandr
Nevskii |
1804 |
Respiratory disease in Kodiak
brought by the Boston ship O’Cain |
1806-07 |
Respiratory disease in the
Aleutians that killed so many people that there were not
enough men left to bury the dead. |
1807-08 |
Dysentery in Unalaska and
the Aleutians |
1819 |
Influenza or measles in Sitka
brought by an American ship from Java, spread to
Kodiak by the Finlandia |
1827-28 |
Likely influenza, in
Kodiak |
1830 |
Respiratory disease on the
Alaska Peninsula and the Aleutian Islands |
1830s
|
Probably typhoid in Sitka |
1832 |
Severe deadly epidemic of
unknown type on the Nushagak River |
1835-1840 |
Smallpox epidemic throughout
Alaska: killed between one quarter and two-thirds of the people in all villages; survivors were scarred
and easy prey
to secondary infections.
|
1841 |
Possibly diphtheria in Sitka |
1843-44 |
Mumps in Southeast Alaska |
1844
|
Probably
whooping cough on the lower Yukon River |
1845 |
Whooping cough in Sitka |
1848 |
Measles in Southeast Alaska |
1851-52 |
Influenza in Barrow |
1853 |
Coughs and stabbing pains on
the Alaska Peninsula |
1859 |
Respiratory disease up and
down the Yukon |
1860 |
Coughs and stabbing pains on
the Alaska Peninsula |
1860 |
Measles throughout Russian
America |
1860 |
Scarlet fever epidemic among
Gwich’in, probably introduced by Hudson’s Bay
employees |
1862-63 |
Influenza in Sitka |
1867
|
Pleurisy and bronchitis in
Nulato |