Ann Larkham’s research resources

• University of Cambridge (2020) Populations Past – Atlas of Victorian and Edwardian Population. https:// www.populationspast.org : accessed 10 June 2020.

• Oke, W. (1850). ‘Vaccination: Its Origin and Efficacy, and the Necessity of Further Legislative Enactments to Extend Its Protective Powers’. Provincial Medical and Surgical Journal (1844-1852), 14(7), 169-173. www.jstor.org/stable/25501212 : accessed 11 June 2020

• World Health Organisation (2020) Frequently asked questions and answers on smallpox. https://www. who.int/csr/disease/smallpox/faq/en/ : accessed 11 June 2020.

• University of Glasgow (2020) Scottish way of birth and death: Vaccination. http://familytr.ee/ vaccination: accessed 11 June 2020.

• Kotar, S. L. & Gessler, J. E. (2012) Smallpox: A History. North Carolina: Mcfarland & co. p.82. http:// familytr.ee/smallpox: accessed 11 June 2020.

• Hansard (1856) Vaccination Bill. Vol. 141. p. 271-6.

http://familytr.ee/bill : accessed 11 June 2020.

• Nash, James Thomas Charles (1901) How far does vaccination protect against small-pox? England: Health Department. Wellcome Library. https:// wellcomelibrary.org/item/b22385617 : accessed 11 June 2020

• London School Of Economics (2016) Charles Booth’s London: Poverty Maps and Police Notebooks. https://booth.lse.ac.uk/ : accessed 11 June 2020.

• National maritime Museum. Portcities London – Containing smallpox in Victorian London. http:// www.portcities.org.uk/london/server/show/Connarrative.68/chapterid/1649/containingsmallpox-in-victorian-london.html : accessed 12 June 2020.

• City of London & Simon, John (1850) Report of the Medical Officer of Health for London, City of. Wellcome Collection. https://wellcomelibrary.org/moh/report/b1825309x/0 : accessed 10 June 2020.