About: 1862 Pacific Northwest smallpox epidemic

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The 1862 Pacific Northwest smallpox epidemic was a smallpox outbreak that started in Victoria on Vancouver Island and spread among the indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest Coast and into the indigenous peoples of the Northwest Plateau, killing a large portion of natives from the Puget Sound region to Southeast Alaska. Two-thirds of British Columbia natives died—around 20,000 people.The death rate was highest in southeast Alaska and Haida Gwaii—over 70% among the Haida and 60% among the Tlingit. Almost all native nations along the coast, and many in the interior, were devastated, with a death rate of over 50% for the entire coast from Puget Sound to Sitka, Alaska, part of Russian America at the time. In some areas the native population fell by as much as 90%. The disease was controll

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing Pandemic
rdfs:label	1862 Pacific Northwest smallpox epidemic (en) Epidemia de viruela en la región Noroeste del Pacífico de 1862 (es)
rdfs:comment	The 1862 Pacific Northwest smallpox epidemic was a smallpox outbreak that started in Victoria on Vancouver Island and spread among the indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest Coast and into the indigenous peoples of the Northwest Plateau, killing a large portion of natives from the Puget Sound region to Southeast Alaska. Two-thirds of British Columbia natives died—around 20,000 people.The death rate was highest in southeast Alaska and Haida Gwaii—over 70% among the Haida and 60% among the Tlingit. Almost all native nations along the coast, and many in the interior, were devastated, with a death rate of over 50% for the entire coast from Puget Sound to Sitka, Alaska, part of Russian America at the time. In some areas the native population fell by as much as 90%. The disease was controll (en) La epidemia de viruela en el noroeste del Pacífico de 1862 fue una epidemia de viruela que comenzó en Victoria, en la isla de Vancouver, y se extendió entre los y en los pueblos indígenas de la meseta noroeste, matando a una gran parte de los nativos de la región de Puget Sound al sureste de Alaska. La epidemia marca un importante punto de inflexión en la historia del noroeste del Pacífico y devastó a las naciones indígenas. La tasa de mortalidad fue más alta en el sureste de Alaska y Haida Gwaii— más del 70% entre los Haida y el 60% entre los Tlingit. Casi todas las naciones nativas a lo largo de la costa, y muchas en el interior, fueron devastadas, con una tasa de mortalidad de más del 50% para toda la costa desde Puget Sound hasta Sitka (Alaska) parte de la América rusa en ese momento. (es)
foaf:name	1862 Pacific Northwest smallpox epidemic (en)
name	1862 (xsd:integer)
dcterms:subject	Disease outbreaks in the United States First Nations history in British Columbia History of Victoria, British Columbia Smallpox epidemics 1862 disasters in Canada 1862 disease outbreaks 1862 in Canada 1862 natural disasters in the United States 19th-century epidemics Disasters in British Columbia Disease outbreaks in Canada First Nations history Genocides in North America History of British Columbia History of Vancouver Island Native American genocide Native American history
Wikipage page ID	66740665 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1124018863 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Quarantine San Francisco Bella Bella, British Columbia Bella Coola, British Columbia Hudson's Bay Company Hydaburg, Alaska Joseph Trutch List of epidemics Dakelh Vancouver Island Victoria, British Columbia Douglas Treaties Inoculation Nuxalk Pentlatch language Disease outbreaks in the United States First Nations history in British Columbia History of Victoria, British Columbia Smallpox epidemics Colony of Vancouver Island Cowichan Tribes Russian America Saanich people Salish Sea Nooksack people 1837 Great Plains smallpox epidemic Christy Clark Genocide Gitxsan Nanaimo 1862 disasters in Canada 1862 disease outbreaks 1862 in Canada 1862 natural disasters in the United States 19th-century epidemics Disasters in British Columbia Disease outbreaks in Canada First Nations history Genocides in North America History of British Columbia History of Vancouver Island Native American genocide Native American history Lower Mainland Cadboro Bay Shishalh Sitka, Alaska Skeena River Skidegate Smallpox vaccine Snuneymuxw First Nation Stikine River Sto:lo Strait of Georgia Stʼatʼimc Colony of British Columbia (1858–1866) Fraser Canyon Gold Rush Haida people Haina (Haida village) Kung (Haida village) Squamish people British Columbia Brother Jonathan (steamer) Tlingit Tsilhqotʼin Tsimshian Tulalip Heiltsuk K'ómoks Nlaka'pamux Puget Sound region Alexander Archipelago Cumshewa, British Columbia

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