Calles Cochabamba y Bolívar, San Telmo (primeros casos de 1871)

Calles Cochabamba y Bolívar, San Telmo (primeros casos de 1871): Epidemia de fiebre amarilla de 1871: it is considered to have begun on 27 January 1871 with three cases in San Telmo tenements on calle Bolívar and calle Cochabamba; carnival went on until banned on 2 March., Epidemia de fiebre amarilla de 1871: about 14,000 died (some 8% of the population), roughly 75% of them foreigners, mainly Italians; on 10 April there were 563 deaths in one day. The commission ended its work on 20 May., and After the epidemic the drinking-water and sanitation works sped up: saladeros were banned in the city in 1871 and John F. La Trobe Bateman's general project was approved in 1872.^† 1871: After the epidemic the drinking-water and sanitation works sped up: saladeros were banned in the city in 1871 and John F. La Trobe Bateman's general project was approved in 1872.^† 1871: Epidemia de fiebre amarilla de 1871: it is considered to have begun on 27 January 1871 with three cases in San Telmo tenements on calle Bolívar and calle Cochabamba; carnival went on until banned on 2 March.^† 1871: Epidemia de fiebre amarilla de 1871: about 14,000 died (some 8% of the population), roughly 75% of them foreigners, mainly Italians; on 10 April there were 563 deaths in one day. The commission ended its work on 20 May.^†