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The 1918–1920 flu pandemic is commonly referred to as the Spanish flu, and caused millions of deaths worldwide.
To maintain morale, wartime censors minimized early reports of illness and mortality in Germany, the United Kingdom, France, and the United States. Papers were free to report the epidemic's effects in neutral Restoration-era Spain (such as the grave illness of King Alfonso XIII). This created a false impression of Spain as especially hard hit, thereby giving rise to the pandemic's nickname, "Spanish flu".
Notable fatalities
Listed alphabetically by surname
Turki I bin Abdulaziz, eldest son of Ibn Saud of Saudi Arabia (1919)
Johnny Aitken, American auto racer, led first lap of the first Indianapolis 500 (October 15, 1918)
Francisco de Paula Rodrigues Alves, Brazilian re-elected president, died before taking office (January 16, 1919)
Robert Anderson, Scotland Yard official (November 15, 1918)
Guillaume Apollinaire, French poet (November 9, 1918)
Felix Arndt, American pianist (October 16, 1918)
Dudley John Beaumont, British army officer and painter, husband of the Dame of Sark (November 24, 1918)
Louis Botha, first Prime Minister of the Union of South Africa (August 27, 1919)
Randolph Bourne, American progressive writer and public intellectual (December 22, 1918)
Ivan Cankar, Slovenian writer (December 11, 1918)
Bernard Capes, British novelist (2 November 1918)
Amadeo de Souza Cardoso, Portuguese painter (25 October 1918)
Kate Carmack, founder of the Klondike Gold Rush (March 29, 1920)
Larry Chappell, American baseball player (November 8, 1918)
Rose Cleveland, First Lady of the United States of America, sister of President Grover Cleveland (November 22, 1918)
John H. Collins, American film director, writer, and husband of actress Viola Dana (October 31, 1918)
Carrie Cornplanter, Native American artist and descendant of diplomat Cornplanter (late 1918)
Gaby Deslys, French actress and dancer (February 11, 1920)
Anton Dilger, medical doctor, mastermind of Germany's World War I secret bioterror sabotage (October 17, 1918)
Horace Elgin Dodge, American automobile manufacturing pioneer (December 10, 1920)
John Francis Dodge, American automobile manufacturing pioneer (January 14, 1920)
"Admiral" Dot, American circus performer under P. T. Barnum (October 28, 1918)
Angus Douglas, Scottish international footballer (December 14, 1918)
Charles A. Doyen, United States Marine Corps brigadier general (October 6, 1918)
Prince Erik, Duke of Västmanland (Erik Gustav Ludvig Albert Bernadotte), Prince of Sweden (September 20, 1918)
George Freeth, early twentieth century surfer and lifeguard in California (April 7, 1919)
Harold Gilman, British painter (February 12, 1919)
Henry G. Ginaca, American engineer, inventor of the Ginaca machine (October 19, 1918)
Harry Glenn, American baseball player (October 12, 1918)
Myrtle Gonzalez, American film actress (October 22, 1918)
Edward Kidder Graham, President of the University of North Carolina (October 26, 1918)
Charles Griffes, American composer (April 8, 1920)
Wilhelm Gross, Austrian mathematician (October 22, 1918)
Joe Hall, Canadian ice hockey defenceman (Montreal Canadiens), member of the Hockey Hall of Fame (April 6, 1919)
Harry Harkness, American aviator and race car driver (January 23, 1919)
Phoebe Hearst, mother of William Randolph Hearst (April 13, 1919)
Hugh Henderson, Scottish checker player, twice winner (1912, 1915) of US National title
Alfred Hindmarsh, New Zealand Labour Party leader, lawyer and politician (November 13, 1918)
B. C. Hucks, English aviator and test pilot (November 7, 1918)
Shelley Hull, American stage actor (January 14, 1919)
Margit Kaffka, Hungarian writer and poet (December 1, 1918)
Joseph Kaufman, American actor and film director (February 1, 1918)
Lyman W.V. Kennon, American brigadier general (September 9, 1918)
Vera Kholodnaya, Russian actress (February 16, 1919)
Gustav Klimt, Austrian artist, painter (February 6, 1918)
Bohumil Kubišta, Czech painter (November 27, 1918)
Gilda Langer, German actress (January 31, 1920)
Hans E. Lau, Danish astronomer (October 16, 1918)
Julian L'Estrange English stage and screen actor (October 22, 1918)
Ruby Lindsay, Australian illustrator and painter (March 12, 1919)
Harold Lockwood, American silent film star (October 19, 1918)
Rosalia Lombardo, Italian daughter of General Lombardo (December 6, 1920)
Francisco Marto, Portuguese Fátima child (April 4, 1919)
Jacinta Marto, Portuguese Fátima child (February 20, 1920)
Alan Arnett McLeod, Canadian soldier and Victoria Cross recipient (6 November 1918)
Dan McMichael, manager of Scottish association football club Hibernian (February 6, 1919)
Léon Morane, French aircraft company founder and pre-World War I aviator (October 20, 1918)
William Francis Murray, postmaster of Boston and former U.S. Representative (September 21, 1918)
Silk O'Loughlin, American baseball umpire (December 20, 1918)
William Osler, Canadian physician, co founder of Johns Hopkins Hospital (December 29, 1919)
Ōyama Sutematsu, first Japanese woman to receive a college degree (February, 1919)
Hubert Parry, British composer (October 7, 1918)
George W. Perkins, American politician and businessman (June 18, 1920)
Niko Pirosmani, Georgian naïve painter (April 9, 1918)
Henry Ragas, American pianist of the Original Dixieland Jazz Band (February 18, 1919)
Stephen Sydney Reynolds, English writer (February 14, 1919)
Lunsford Richardson, inventor of Vicks VapoRub and Junk Mail (August 21, 1919)
William Leefe Robinson, British Victoria Cross recipient (December 31, 1918)
Edmond Rostand, French dramatist, best known for his play Cyrano de Bergerac (December 2, 1918)
Archduke Franz Karl Salvator of Austria, Austro-Hungarian royalty and military officer (December 10, 1918)
Morton Schamberg, American modernist artist (October 13, 1918)
Egon Schiele, Austrian painter (October 31, 1918, Vienna)
Reggie Schwarz, South African cricketer and rugby player (November 18, 1918)
Martin Sheridan, Irish-American athlete and Olympic Gold Medalist (March 27, 1918)
Hamby Shore, Canadian ice hockey player (October 13, 1918)
Robert W. Speer, mayor of Denver (May 14, 1918)
Walter Stradling, English born cinematographer (July 4, 1918)
Willard Dickerman Straight, American investment banker, publisher, reporter, Army Reserve officer and diplomat (December 1, 1918)
Yakov Sverdlov, Bolshevik party leader and official of the Russian Republic established by the February 1917 Revolution (March 16, 1919)
Mark Sykes, British politician and diplomat, body exhumed 2008 for scientific research (February 16, 1919)
Dark Cloud (actor), born Elijah Tahamont, Native American actor, in Los Angeles (September 17, 1918)
Prince Tsunehisa Takeda, Japanese Imperial Prince, the founder of the Takeda-no-miya collateral branch (April 23, 1919)
ʻAnaseini Takipō, Queen Dowager of Tonga (November 26, 1918)
Frederick Trump, grandfather of 45th and 47th President of the United States Donald Trump (May 30, 1918)
Prince Umberto, Count of Salemi, member of the Italian royal family (October 19, 1918)
Minik Wallace, Inuit (October 29, 1918)
King Watzke, American violinist and bandleader (1920)
Max Weber, German political sociologist and economist (June 14, 1920)
Pearl F. "Specks" Webster, American baseball player (September 16, 1918)
Bill Yawkey, Major League Baseball executive and owner of the Detroit Tigers, in Augusta, Georgia, US (March 5, 1919)
Ella Flagg Young, American educator (October 26, 1918)
In utero effects
Children of women who were pregnant during the pandemic ran the risk of lifelong effects. One in three of the more than 25 million who contracted the flu in the United States was a woman of childbearing age. A study of US census data from 1960 to 1980 found that the children born to this group of women had more physical ailments and a lower lifetime income than those born a few months earlier or later. The study also found that persons born in states with more severe exposure to the pandemic experienced worse outcomes than persons born in states with less severe exposure. A notable example was Rosemary Kennedy, sister of 35th U.S. President John F. Kennedy, who was born during the pandemic on September 23, 1918, and suffered from intellectual disability, resulting in her institutionalization.
Notable survivors
Alexandrine of Mecklenburg-Schwerin (1879–1952), Queen of Denmark
Alfonso XIII (1886–1941), King of Spain
Mustafa Kemal Atatürk (1881–1938), founding father and first president of the Republic of Turkey
Walter Benjamin (1892–1940), German-Jewish philosopher and Marxist literary critic
Raymond Chandler (1888–1959), American novelist and screenwriter
Charles I (1887–1922), Emperor of Austria
Walt Disney (1901–1966), cartoonist
Amelia Earhart (1897-1939), American aviation pioneer and author
Peter Fraser (1884–1950), New Zealand prime minister
Mahatma Gandhi (1869–1948), leader of the campaign for India's independence from British rule
Lillian Gish (1893–1993), American early motion picture actress
Haile Selassie I (1892–1975), Emperor of Ethiopia
Rufus Isaacs, 1st Marquess of Reading (1860–1935), British politician and judge
Joseph Joffre (1852–1931), French World War I general, victor of the Marne
Jim Jordan (1896–1988), American actor best known as Fibber McGee
Franz Kafka (1883–1924), German-speaking Jewish author
David Lloyd George (1863–1945), British prime minister
Prince Maximilian of Baden (1867–1929), Chancellor of Germany during the armistice
Edvard Munch (1863–1944), Norwegian painter
Alfred Noyes (1880–1958), English poet
Georgia O'Keeffe (1887–1986), American modernist painter
John J. Pershing (1860–1948), American general
Boies Penrose (1860–1921), United States Senator
Mary Pickford (1892–1979), American film actress
Lakshman Singh (1908–1989), last maharawal of Dungarpur State (1928–1948), Member of Parliament (Rajya Sabha, 1952–1958), Member of the Legislative Council of Rajasthan (1962–1989)
Katherine Anne Porter (1890–1980), Pulitzer Prize-winning American writer
Franklin D. Roosevelt (1882–1945), American president
Jan Kanty Steczkowski (1862–1929), Prime Minister of the Regency Council
Leó Szilárd (1898–1964), nuclear physicist, discoverer of the nuclear chain reaction
Robert Walser (1878–1956), Swiss modernist author
Wilhelm II, German Emperor (1859–1941)
Woodrow Wilson (1856–1924), American president
Sterling North (1906–1974), American writer
See also
Deaths from the Spanish flu pandemic by country
References
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
The Spanish Flu in Spokane - HistoryLink.org
The Spanish flu (1918-20): The global impact of the largest influenza ...
Spanish Flu Parallels to Today’s Coronavirus Outbreak
Echoes of 100 years ago: Tucson in the time of the Spanish flu pandemic ...
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Patience to beat a pandemic: How Seattle reopened after the 1918 ...
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list of spanish flu cases
Daftar Isi
List of Spanish flu cases - Wikipedia
The 1918–1920 flu pandemic is commonly referred to as the Spanish flu, and caused millions of deaths worldwide. To maintain morale, wartime censors minimized early reports of illness and mortality in Germany, the United Kingdom, France, and the United States.
Weekly US Map: Influenza Summary Update | FluView | CDC
Sep 6, 2024 · A Weekly Influenza Surveillance Report Prepared by the Influenza Division. This system monitors visits for respiratory illness that includes fever plus a cough or sore throat, …
Spanish flu - Wikipedia
The 1918–1920 flu pandemic, also known as the Great Influenza epidemic or by the common misnomer Spanish flu, was an exceptionally deadly global influenza pandemic caused by the H1N1 subtype of the influenza A virus.
The Flu Pandemic of 1918 - National Archives
Apr 11, 2024 · Before COVID-19, the most severe pandemic in recent history was the 1918 influenza virus, often called “the Spanish Flu.” The virus infected roughly 500 million people—one-third of the world’s population—and caused 50 million deaths worldwide (double the number of deaths in World War I).
The Spanish flu: The global impact of the largest influenza …
Mar 4, 2020 · But the Spanish flu reminds us just how large the impact of a pandemic can be, even in countries that had already been successful in improving population health. A new pathogen can cause terrible devastation and lead to the death of millions.
The Spanish Influenza Pandemic: a lesson from history 100 years …
Identifying suspected cases through surveillance, and voluntary and/or mandatory quarantine or isolation, enabled the spread of Spanish flu to be curbed. At that time, these public health measures were the only effective weapons against the …
Spanish Flu: Causes, Symptoms, Pandemic & History - Cleveland Clinic
Oct 24, 2024 · The 1918 influenza pandemic (“Spanish flu”) was a series of outbreaks of severe flu virus that happened from 1918 to 1919, near the end of World War I. About a third of the world’s population was infected and millions died.
The Spanish Flu Epidemic of 1918 | NC DNCR - NC.gov
On September 19, 1918, the contagion known as the “Spanish Flu” appeared in the port city of Wilmington. Within a week the hard-struck city reported some 400 cases of the illness. It was a sign of the devastation yet to be wrought by the pandemic.
The Spanish Flu of 1918: A Historical Reflection and Lessons from ...
The first reported cases of the Spanish Flu of the virus in Kansas were quite moderate. The Spanish flu took an ominous turn in the fall of 1918 when injured soldiers who contracted the Spanish flu returned to the United States, spreading the …
Calm, Cool, Courageous: Nursing and the 1918 Influenza Pandemic
In 1918, influenza, as it does every year, spread throughout the world. Unlikely most years, this strain was faster and deadlier, becoming a pandemic within weeks. The 1918 influenza virus, erroneously known as Spanish Flu, presented first in late spring.