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Home»Posts tagged with»1918 (Page 3)

This Day in Alaskan History-March 13th, 1918

By Alaska Native News on Mar 13, 2024   Featured, This Day in Alaskan and U.S. History  

This Day in Alaskan History-March 13th, 1918

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Alaska Natives in Bering Strait Region Brace Against COVID-19

By Cecily Hilleary | VOA News on Apr 18, 2020   Featured, Health, National, National/World  

Alaska Natives in Bering Strait Region Brace Against COVID-19

  WASHINGTON – Today, the small Native Inupiaq community of Shishmaref is best known for its struggle against coastal erosion:  Set on a tiny barrier island in Alaska, just south of the Arctic Circle, it is slowly being eaten up by the rising Chukchi Sea.   But Shishmaref is also known as the only village […]

Village Grave Led to Virus Breakthrough

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Mar 22, 2020   Featured, Health, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Village Grave Led to Virus Breakthrough

  One-hundred-two years ago, a strain of influenza virus spread across the globe, eventually reaching Brevig Mission in Alaska. Five days after the flu hit the Seward Peninsula, 72 of the 80 villagers in Brevig Mission were dead. Through a series of events suited to a detective novel, researchers made a connection between Brevig Mission […]

Villager’s remains lead to 1918 flu breakthrough

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Nov 21, 2014   Bering Straits, Featured, North Slope/Northwest Alaska, Rural, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

The revival of the virus responsible for the 1918 Spanish flu, the killer of millions of people, was the end of a long journey for Johan Hultin. Hultin, 90, twice retrieved samples of the virus from the lungs of flu victims preserved by permafrost in an Alaska village. Molecular pathologists used the latter of those […]

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