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- 21405951310
Author(s): Richmond, Virginia. Board of Health. Title: Mortuary reports. (Weekly.) July 14 to Oct. 13, 1888; Oct. 27, 1888, to Aug. 8, 1891; Aug. 22, 1891, to June 4, 1892; June 18, 1892, to March 7, 1896; March 21 to Oct. 31, 1896. Place of Publication: Richmond Date of Publication: 1888–96 Size: 8°. Reference Note: See, also, Monthly Bulletin. Language: English Type of Resource: Journal Series/Volume/Page: Series 2/Volume 14/Page 595 - 21405951320
Author(s): Richmond, Virginia. Board of Health. Title: Monthly statements of mortality. May, 1888; September, 1888, to January, 1889; March, 1889. Place of Publication: Richmond Date of Publication: 1888–9 Size: 8°. Language: English Type of Resource: Journal Series/Volume/Page: Series 2/Volume 14/Page 595 - 21405951330
Author(s): Richmond, Virginia. Board of Health. Title: Annual reports to the mayor and city council. Pagination: 19.–32., 1889–1902. Place of Publication: Richmond Date of Publication: 1890–1903 Size: 8°. Language: English Type of Resource: Journal Series/Volume/Page: Series 2/Volume 14/Page 595 - 21405951340
Author(s): Richmond, Virginia. Board of Health. Title: Mortuary reports. (Monthly.) November, 1896, to January, 1898. Place of Publication: Richmond Date of Publication: 1896–8 Size: 8°. Reference Note: For reports prior to November, 1896, see Mortuary reports [Weekly]. Language: English Type of Resource: Journal Series/Volume/Page: Series 2/Volume 14/Page 595 - 21405951350
Author(s): Richmond, Virginia. Board of Health. Title: Monthly bulletin of the health department of Richmond, Va. Pagination: Nos. 4, 6–9, v. 2. Place of Publication: Richmond Date of Publication: 1908 Size: 8°. Language: English Type of Resource: Journal Series/Volume/Page: Series 2/Volume 14/Page 595 - 21405951360
Author(s): Richmond, Virginia. Board of Health. Title: The extermination of mosquitoes. By E. C. Levy, chief health officer. Published by the health department of the city of Richmond, Va. Besides being an intolerable nuisance, mosquitoes are the only means by which malarial fever is carried. Any collection of standing water-from an old tin can or bucket to a ditch or pond-is a good breeding place for mosquitoes. Do not permit such a breeding place to exist on your premises, and do not tolerate any on the premises of your neighbors. No standing water, no mosquitoes; no mosquitoes; no mosquitoes, no malaria. Pagination: 14 pp. Place of Publication: Richmond, Va. Date of Publication: 1908 Size: 8°. Language: English Type of Resource: Journal Series/Volume/Page: Series 2/Volume 14/Page 595