[1061] Beamont, u. s. p. 116-17.
[1062] Ferriar, Med. Obs. and Reflections.
[1063] Price, Reversionary Payments. 4th ed. II.
[1064] Aikin, Phil. Trans. LXIV. (1774), p. 438; Haygarth, ibid. LXVIII. 131.
[1065] “Almost ended at the winter solstice, only 19 remaining ill in January, 1775.”
[1066] Percival, for Warrington, Med. Obs. and Inquiries, V. (1776), p. 272 (information from Arkin); Haygarth, for Chester, Phil. Trans. LXVIII. 150. Haygarth (Sketch of a Plan, &c. p. 141) gives the following table of the smallpox deaths and the deaths from all causes at several ages of children up to ten years at Chester from 1772 to 1777 inclusive:
| Under one | 1-2 | 2-3 | 3-5 | 5-10 | Total | |||||||
| Smallpox deaths | 91 | 75 | 83 | 86 | 34 | 369 | ||||||
| All other deaths | 392 | 155 | 68 | 68 | 53 | 736 |
[1067] Sketch of a plan, &c. p. 31.
[1068] Heysham, Obs. on Bills of Mortality in Carlisle, 1779-1787. Carlisle, 1797. Reprinted from App. Vol. II. of Hutchinson’s Cumberland.
[1069] Lucas, Lond. Med. Journ. X. 260: “The number of those who were still uninfected was found on a survey to be 700.”