From yoga pants to high fashion, we take a look at how COVID-19 could change what we wear. Jonathan Walford from the Fashion History Museum in Hespeler takes a look at how clothing trends shifted ...

Pamphlets suggested chewing food carefully and avoiding tight clothes and shoes, ... Nash, Bishop. "100 Years Ago, 'Spanish Flu' Swept through City." The Associated Press, 2 Dec. 2018, ...

KEARNEY — Don’t wear tight shoes or tight collars or tight clothes. Force yourself to sneeze night and morning, then breathe deeply. Do not wear a muffler. That medical advice was dispensed ...

In 1918, a particularly deadly form of influenza dubbed the “Spanish flu” struck Colorado and the rest of the world.It infected nearly 50,000 Coloradans and left approximately 8,000 dead.

How the 1918 Spanish flu pandemic changed Alabama. Published: Jan. 16, 2018, 12:00 p.m. By . ... "People were buried in the clothes they died in and wrapped in sheets." ...

Pandemics reverberate for generations, altering society, medicine and history in ways never considered. The 1918 "Spanish Flu" epidemic changed the world and shows the frightening aftermath of a ...

When the Spanish flu arrived in Alaska during the spring of 1919, it wiped out villages -- and fast. World War I had just ended, and on May 26, 1919, the USS Unalga was patrolling around the ...

Like the coronavirus, the Spanish flu was a global pandemic. At least 50 million people died from it between 1918 and 1919. Americans donned gauze masks to try to prevent the spread.

Children of 1918-19 skipped rope to a little rhyme. “I had a little bird, Its name was Enza. I opened the window. And in-flu-enza” But the Spanish influenza, Spanish flu, ...