1. The Spanish Flu By: Kiera, Victoria & Xavier

2. WHO  People around the globe  Antarctica  North America  Europe  Asia  Africa  South America  Mostly young, healthy people (20-30 year olds)  Pregnant women who miscarried, almost always died  85% of Aboriginals died along the Peace River  Killed 50 million people world wide  Seniors and children had a less of a chance to get sick

3. WHAT  People got vaccinations  Then they got:  Symptoms like: high fever, delirium, headache, nosebleed, sever cough, pneumonia  Delirium: you have no idea what you are saying are doing, feels like you are in a dream.  Pneumonia: inflammation of the lungs

4. WHERE  Antarctica  North America  Europe  Asia  Africa  South America  All through out the globe  In every city, every town

5. WHEN  October 9, 1918  Ended spring of 1919  3 waves, between 1918 and 1919.  The earliest sighting of people getting sick was in 1913, but it was very few people.

6. WHY  Because of the doctors vaccinations  Spanish were the first to say that they had a pandimedic  It spread because they were sick, but they didn’t know that at first.  They also never covered up their mouths or noses  Originally started in Fort Riley, Kansas

7. HOW  People who had it coughed or sneezed on other people  Spreads like a normal flu  Actually came from vaccinations  It spread to Canada from the soldiers coming home from the war (when they came home, they couldn’t touch their wives, because of all the diseases they had)

8. Death Tolls  Saskatchewan: over 5,000 deaths  Alberta: 33,000-38,000 cases, 3,000-4,000 deaths  British Columbia: There are no provincial statistics, but Vancouver alone there were 800-1,000 deaths  Manitoba: There are no provincial statistics, but Winnipeg alone there were 820-1,020 deaths  Northwest Territories: No statistics  Ontario: 300,000 cases, 8,705 deaths  Quebec: 535,700 cases, 13,880 deaths  New Brunswick: 35,581 cases, 1,394 deaths

9. Death Tolls  Prince Edward Island: 101 deaths  Nova Scotia: 1,600 deaths  Newfoundland and Labrador: There are no firm statistics are available, but more than a third of the people along the coast died  In the U.S., 500,000-700,000 people died

10. Sad Interesting Facts  The total number of deaths in Canada was up to 50,000, that was still less than half of 1% of Canada’s population  85% Aboriginals died in the Peace River area  Aboriginal mother,(husband already died) paddled down 33 miles passing Kapuskasing, with a 6 mile portage to find a doctor for her 2 kids.  In Calgary they had ran out of coffins so they put the corpses on their cabin roofs  58 out of 70 people were sick  Very close to H1N1

11. Timeline  Here is the timeline for the 1910-1919 Spanish flu.

12. Bibliography  The 1918 Influenza Pandemic." Virus. Web. 13 Dec. 2010..  "THE 1918 SPANISH INFLUENZA PANICS CANADA by George Siamandas." WELCOME TO GEORGE SIAMANDAS' WINNIPEG TIME MACHINE. Web. 13 Dec. 2010..  Comparison, By. "The Spanish Flu of 1918." Welcome to Mysteries of Canada. Web. 13 Dec. 2010. http://www.mysteriesofcanada.com/Canada/spanish_flu_of_1918.htm. http://www.mysteriesofcanada.com/Canada/spanish_flu_of_1918.htm  Contrast, By. "1918 Flu Pandemic." Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia. Web. 13 Dec. 2010..  "Spanish Flu Killed Millions, but Few Remember - Healthzone.ca." Health, Diet, Fitness, Exercise, Medical, Mental, Medication, Illness - Healthzone.ca. Web. 13 Dec. 2010. http://www.healthzone.ca/health/article/499981.

13. Bibliography  "The Spanish Influenza Epidemic of 1918 Was Caused by Vaccinations---E. McBean(Swine Flu Expose)." WHALE. Web. 13 Dec. 2010..  "The Spanish Influenza 1918." Forsíða. Web. 13 Dec. 2010. http://www.vortex.is/sigrun/IcelandE.htmlhttp://www.vortex.is/sigrun/IcelandE.html  If I Die Before I Wake; The Flu Epidemic of Fiona McGregor, by: Jean Little