respirators
5 photos tagged respirators, from 3 members of Flickr Commons.
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Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos:
- protectiveclothing
- “preventioncontrol”
- nationallibraryofmedicine
- nlm
- imagesfromthehistoryofmedicine
- ihm
- historyofmedicinedivision
- nih
- “printsandphotographs”
- pp
- hmd
- “nationalinstitutesofhealth”
- publicdomain
- archivesofmedicine
- nlmdigitalcollection
- photoprint
- “protectiveclothing”
- “stillimage”
- slq
- queensland
- plague
- statelibraryofqueensland
- maryborough
- primarypneumonicplague
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Photos
Photos tagged respirators:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was February 2024.
Breathing apparatus, by Robert Donaldson, 1941 from State Library of New South Wales uploaded February 2024
Acid dipping, stripping, and plating from National Library of Medicine uploaded December 2020
Men wearing respirators while measuring powdered chemicals from National Library of Medicine uploaded December 2020
Two men wearing respirators and rubber gloves from National Library of Medicine uploaded December 2020
Maryborough outbreak of Primary Pneumonic Plague (May-June, 1905) from State Library of Queensland uploaded August 2016
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos:
Breathing apparatus, by Robert Donaldson, 1941
- 7 older comments, and then…
- Fritz Rambo, Pablo Fonzirelli, Friedrich Kahlo: World's Greatest Dogs said:
- Greg Miles said:
- State Library of New South Wales said:
- Flickr said:
- John McNeely Hudson said:
Maryborough outbreak of Primary Pneumonic Plague (May-June, 1905)
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Vesna Verencevic said:
Black Death in Maryborough 1905 Pneumonic Plague An outbreak of pneumonic plague occurred in Maryborough in 1905. Maryborough at that time was Queensland’s largest port – a thriving hub for wool, meat, timber and other rural products. Had it not have been the dedication of the two nurses who willingly sacrificed their own lives the outbreak could have had catastrophic consequences. Only eight people were to die, yet had the disease spread it could have caused an epidemic of massive proportions which may have killed tens of thousands across Australia. Those eight people included five neglected children all from one family, a neighbour who assisted the family by laying out the corpse of the first victim, and two nurses. Source: fclibrarieslocalstudies.blogspot.com/2011/08/black-death-...
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Vesna Verencevic said:
Dr. Burnett Ham Appointed Queensland's first commissioner of public health from January 1901, Ham tackled the problems of bubonic plague, food adulteration, sanitation and infectious diseases. His Report on Plague in Queensland, 1900-07, (Brisbane, 1907) received worldwide recognition. At a time when the role of fleas in transmitting plague to humans was being evaluated, he made several vital observations on the survival of the insects after leaving their host rat and their increased activity with suitable environmental conditions. In the area of food adulteration, his initiatives led to Queensland's being the first Australian State to draw up food standards laws; he also called for uniformity in food standards throughout Australia. Ham introduced compulsory notification of diseases, including tuberculosis and hookworm. He was, as well, founding president of the Queensland branch of the Life Saving Society of London (Royal Life Saving Society) in 1905. Source: adb.anu.edu.au/biography/ham-nathaniel-burnett-bertie-12959