Primary Sources

""The Disease"" CDC Emergency Preparedness & Response Site.

http://www.bt.cdc.gov/agent/Smallpox/overview/disease-facts.asp accessed 11
Nov. 2009.
This source was very helpful as I learned about the Smallpox disease (variola virus)
and the different types and levels and seriousness of each variola viruses. I added
this in the about the disease section along with a few other scattered places.

Finer, Kim R. Smallpox. Chelsea House Publishers, 2004.

This was a valuable source, although it really didn’t surprise me about the
information I learned about the Smallpox disease. I added some of the information I
received into the section about the disease.

George Washington Smallpox. http://www.dlt.ncssm.edu/lmtm/docs/Smallpox/Script.pdf

accessed 11 Nov. 2009.
I used this source for the prominent people afflicted with Smallpox. I found it quite
interesting that George Washington had gotten Smallpox when he was nineteen,
and that the British had planned to lead Washington’s troops into a town infested
with Smallpox. Quite frankly, I never knew the British would play so dirty.

Henderson, Donald Ainslie. Smallpox- The Death of a Disease. New York: Prometheus
Books, 2009.
I enjoyed this source because it gave a more insightful description as to the
eradication of the Smallpox disease. I definitely added most of their information into
the eradication section on my project.

"'Smallpox—Epitaph for a Killer?'." American Decades Primary Sources. Ed. Cynthia

Rose. Vol. 8: 1970-1979. Detroit: Gale, 2004. 484-489. Primary Sources
Reference Collection. Gale. King County Library System.
http://go.galegroup.com/ps/start.do?p=GVRL.primarysources&u=kcls_web
accessed. 18 Nov. 2009.
I found this article to be rather interesting as it talked about the incubation period
and the campaign that eventually led to the eradication of Smallpox. A majority of
the information I received from this source was added into the section that talks
about the Smallpox disease.

"Smallpox." American Decades Primary Sources. Ed. Cynthia Rose. Vol. 3: 1920-1929.
Detroit: Gale, 2004. 504-507. Primary Sources Reference Collection.
Gale. King County Library System.
http://go.galegroup.com/ps/start.do?p=GVRL.primarysources&u=kcls_web.
accessed 18 Nov. 2009.
This source was not terribly helpful, though I still found it useful in some ways. The
information I gathered from this source was more insight into the disease of
Smallpox, and was added to the section I dedicated about the Smallpox disease.
 Stolberg, Sheryl Gay. "Stockpiling Vaccine." Terrorism: Essential Primary Sources. Ed.
K. Lee Lerner and Brenda Wilmoth Lerner. Detroit: Gale, 2006. 388-390.
Primary Sources Reference Collection. Gale. King County Library
System.
http://go.galegroup.com/ps/start.do?p=GVRL.primarysources&u=kcls_web
accessed 18 Nov.
In some ways this source was helpful, but it rarely gave me a lot of new information.
In another sense, it did get a bit more into the fears relating 9/11/01 and
bioterrorism, which helped me add a bit more information into my bioterrorism
section.

Secondary Sources

"All Countries: Smallpox." Allcountries.org Country information - Table of Contents.

http://www.allcountries.org/health/Smallpox.html accessed 11 Nov. 2009
This source gave me a bit more insight into how people dealt with this disease
medically and culturally. This was easily added into my website.

"Article: A Forgotten Enemy.(Smallpox) - Harvard International Review | HighBeam

Research - FREE trial." http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1G1-72703314.html
accessed 16 Dec. 2009.
This source was extraordinarily interesting that a little of two decades ago,
the World health organization declared the eradication of Smallpox, the
deadliest disease in recorded history. I used this for my section on a history
of Smallpox.

"Biological terrorism agents." GaleNet.

http://galenet.galegroup.com/servlet/HWRC/hits?
docNum=A189488535&aci=flag&tcit=1_1_1_1_0_1&index=BA&locID=kcls_web&rlt=
1&origSearch=true&t=RK&s=1&r=d&secondary=false&o=&n=10&l=d&searchTerm=2
NTA&c=7&basicSearchOption=KE&bucket=ref&SU=Smallpox accessed 16 Dec. 2009.
This source had a rather fascinating topic about how Smallpox was one of the most
deadly biological terrorism weapons the terrorists could use. This information was
certainly added to my section on bioterrorism.

"Cowpox finding could lead to new vaccines." Copyright 2007 by United Press
International. Science Online. Facts On File, Inc.
http://www.fofweb.com/activelink2.asp?ItemID=WE40&SID=5&iPin= UPI-
20071117-00342200&SingleRecord=True accessed 16 Dec. 2009
This article helped me in writing my section on vaccination.
Sadly this article barely gave me anymore insight than I
already possessed.
"Doctors say Lincoln had severe Smallpox - USATODAY.com." News, Travel, Weather,
Entertainment, Sports, Technology, U.S. & World - USATODAY.com. accessed.
http://www.usatoday.com/news/health/2007-05-22-lincoln-Smallpox_N.htm?
csp=34 accessed 11 Nov. 2009.
This source was very interesting and very helpful in writing my section on
prominent people afflicted with Smallpox. What I found interesting was that
Lincoln was afflicted with the beginning and most contagious stage of
Smallpox when he gave the Gettysburg Address.

"Edward Jenner: The Creator of The Smallpox Vaccine." History Learning Site.
http://www.historylearningsite.co.uk/edward_jenner.htm. accessed 11 Nov. 2009.
I learned about Edward Jenner, the creator of the Smallpox Vaccine, and
how he came up with it, and the people he had used to get the vaccine
materials from and to test the vaccine on. I used the information I gathered
for my section on the creator.

"HRSA - National Vaccine Injury Compensation Program." Official Web site of

the U.S. Health Resources and Services Administration.
http://www.hrsa.gov/vaccinecompensation/. accessed 16 Dec. 2009.
This source was very helpful because it gave me a lot of information about the
reactions you can get after the vaccine. I added this into the vaccine reactions
section in my project.

"Pochahontas: Death By Smallpox."

http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/famouspeople/parents/stories/pocahontas.shtml.
accessed 11 Nov. 2009
This source gave me some interesting, yet valuable information for my article
on prominent people afflicted with Smallpox. I learned that Pocahontas had
died of Smallpox in England.

"Pox Marks (Scars From Smallpox)." Allcountries.org Country information - Table of

Contentshttp://www.allcountries.org/health/Smallpox.html accessed. 11 Nov.
2009.
This source was very informative for the purpose that I learned some of the
after effects of Smallpox. You get what is called pox marks on your skin
which will stay with your forever. I truly learned a lot for my article.
"Reactions After The Virus."
http://www.bt.cdc.gov/agent/Smallpox/vaccination/pdf/vaccine-overview.pdf
accessed. 11 Nov. 2009.
This source gave me a bit more information for my section on the survival
rate of Smallpox. I also found a picture of the reactions after the vaccine.

Rodriquez, Ana Maria. Edward Jenner: Conqueror of Smallpox. New Jersey: Enslow
Publishers, Inc, 2006.
This was a very fascinating book as it gave a more detailed description of the
creator of the Smallpox vaccine, and how he was inspired to find a vaccine. I added
a lot of the book’s information into the section I dedicated to the creator of the
Smallpox vaccine.

"Rx for Survival . Deadly Diseases . Smallpox |." PBS.

http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/rxforsurvival/series/diseases/Smallpox.html. . accessed.
11 Nov. 2009.
This source helped a bit with my section on Smallpox survival rate section. I learned
surviving Smallpox is very slim, but if you are lucky enough to have survived then
you will be disfigured.

"Second-generation Smallpox vaccine OK'd." Copyright 2007 by United Press

International. Science Online. Facts On File, Inc.
http://www.fofweb.com/activelink2.asp?ItemID=WE40&SID=5&iPin= UPI-
20070904-07251900&SingleRecord=True accessed December 16, 2009.
This source told me about a second generation of Smallpox. I included a bit of this
in my section on vaccine.

"SJIR: Smallpox and Bioterrorism." Stanford University.

http://www.stanford.edu/group/sjir/3.2.02_ajayi.html accessed. 11 Nov. 2009.
This source was extraordinarily helpful for my bioterrorism section in my project.
I learned that Smallpox is the most lethal weapon if it were to be used for
bioterrorism.

"A Smallpox Shot? - TIME." Breaking News, Analysis, Politics, Blogs, News Photos,
Video, Tech Reviews - TIME.com.
http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,1003938,00.html accessed.
11 Nov. 2009.
This source gave me a lot of information on the governments plan(s) in case
Smallpox was used for bioterrorism. This was also the source that got me interested
in the idea of Smallpox being used for bioterrorism, along with my section on that
topic.
"Smallpox Vaccination Methods." National Library of Medicine - National Institutes of
Health. http://www.nlm.nih.gov/exhibition/Smallpox/sp_eradicate.html accessed.
11 Nov. 2009.
I used this source in my project for my section about Vaccination Methods. This was
helpful because it describe the methods used to vaccinate people for the Smallpox
virus, and I learned the side effects that can occur.

Yount, Lisa. "Jenner, Edward." A to Z of Biologists. New York: Facts On File,

Inc., 2003. Science Online. Facts On File, Inc.
http://www.fofweb.com/activelink2.asp?ItemID=WE40&SID=5&iPin=
AZB0078&SingleRecord=True. accessed 16 Dec. 2009.
I used this source in my project for the section about Edward Jenner. This
was very helpful because it gave me more insight into his life.