Inoculation Collection (page 3)

Smallpox inoculation using live vaccine from a calf
Vaccination using live virus in a physicians office during a smallpox panic, 1870s. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Inoculation by H M Bateman. This illustration shows a man smuggly and confidently going through a series of injections by different doctors, on different parts of his body

PASTEUR, Louis (1822-1895). Pasteur observes the effects of
PASTEUR, Louis (1822-1895) French chemist and bacteriologist. Pasteur observes the effects of inoculation of rabies virus, Paris. Engraving by Rico

Vaccination session at the Academie de Medicine, Paris. Babies and chlidren are brought in for inoculation with a vaccine taken from a live calf. Date: 1898

German prisoners line up to be vaccinated, WW1
Captured German soldiers during the Battle of Menin Road wait by a tent to be vaccinated Date: 1917

Smallpox inoculation cartoon
Jack of Both Sides; Sympathetic, but doubtful, and by no means Bright Animals protest against the 1874 Act of Parliament which made inoculation against smallpox compulsory

Surgery in a Russian Hospital
Six surgeons about to get to work in an early 20th century Russian Hospital. Date: Early 20th century

A Gynaecological Operation in St Petersburg
Early 20th century Gynaecological surgery taking place in front of a vast audience of Surgeons, would-be surgeons and nurses in the Obstetric Institute in St Petersburg, Russia. Date: 1905

ARKANSAS: INOCULATION, 1937. A refugee being given an inoculation for typhoid at a flood refugee camp in Marianna, Arkansas. Photograph by Edwin Locke, February 1937

PUERTO RICO: HEALTH CENTER. A doctor administering an anti-malarial injection in a Puerto Rico Resettlement Administration health center in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Photograph by Edwin Rosskam, 1938

PNEUMONIA VACCINE, 1937. Army Medical Center Captain John R. Wood with the partially purified product in cellophane sacks to remove the reaction substances that give chills and fever

Baron Jean Louis Alibert (1768-1837) performing the vaccination against smallpox
XIR52637 Baron Jean Louis Alibert (1768-1837) performing the vaccination against smallpox in the Chateau of Liancourt, c. 1820 (oil on canvas) by Desbordes

Vaccination against Small Pox or Mercenary and Merciless spreaders of Death and Devastation
XCF290994 Vaccination against Small Pox or Mercenary and Merciless spreaders of Death and Devastation driven out of society

Caricature depicting quack doctors offering vaccines (coloured engraving)
XIR224948 Caricature depicting quack doctors offering vaccines (coloured engraving) by French School, (19th century); Musee d Histoire de la Medecine, Paris

VACCINATION SATIRE, 1857. The False Dogma of Vaccination and its Effect on Science and the State. Allegorical parade on the evils of inoculation. Line engraving from Dr

VACCINATION CARTOON. The Debate over Obligatory Vaccination. " Gentlemen, if the sight of my face is not enough, I will show you." French cartoon by Henri Maigrot, c1890

VACCINATION CARTOON, c1800. The Misfortunes of Vaccination. Cartoon etching, French, c1800

At Dartford Isolation Hospital, the Smallpox Hospital on the Dartford Marshes, Kent, England firemen attended a small fire

Illustration of inoculation of a bud shield. Illustration from Charles Baltet, L art de greffer les arbres, arbrisseaux et arbustes, fruitiers, forestiers ou d ornement Date: 1869

Louis Pasteur (1822-1895) French chemist. Bacteriology. Hydrophobia. Inoculation by attenuated culture. Popular tribute from French Le Petit Journal, Paris, at the time of his death

Louis Pasteur (1822-185) French chemist and founder of modern bacteriology, here holding rabbits used in his work on Hydrophobia (Rabies). Cartoon from Vanity Fair, January 1887

A Native Being Inoculated
Africa: c. 1927 A native in the heart of Africa being inoculated with ganglion serum as part of tests to determine a possible cure for sleeping sickness

Edward Jenner (1749-1823), British physician. Jenner, who also did work as a naturalist, is famed for developing a vaccine for the often fatal viral infection smallpox

Doctor filling a syringe C014 / 4567
Doctor filling a syringe

Doctor filling a syringe C014 / 4565
Doctor filling a syringe

Doctor filling a syringe C014 / 4563
Doctor filling a syringe

French chemist and microbiologist. Pasteur (left) supervises as 9-year-old Joseph Meister
LOUIS PASTEUR (1822-1895). French chemist and microbiologist. Pasteur (left) supervises as 9-year-old Joseph Meister, who had been bitten by a rabid dog, is inoculated for hydrophobia, 6 July 1885

SMALLPOX VACCINATION, 1883. Infants being vaccinated against smallpox with glycerinated calf lymph. Wood engraving, English, 1883

Drawing of Jenner vaccinating his son of smallpox
History of smallpox vaccination. Drawing of a statue (by Monteverde) of Edward Jenner (1749- 1823) vaccinating his son. In 1796 Jenner coined the word vaccination to describe his use of cowpox

Inoculating chicken eggs. Medical researchers working on treatment for bird viruses. At left, one researcher is marking the eggs, while at right

Vaccination
Property Released. Model Released. Vaccination

MMR vaccine
MODEL RELEASED. MMR vaccine. Paediatrician with a phial of MMR vaccine and a 15 month old boy

Jenner / Inoculates Son
A statue of Edward Jenner inoculating his son against smallpox

Smallpox Vaccination
An elegant Parisian lady requests that she have the smallpox vaccination in her lower limb

Child being Vaccinated
A baby has come in for a routine health check

Swedish mothers bring children to be vaccinated
Swedish mothers bring their children to the doctor to be vaccinated

Kochs Tuberculosis Cure
Kochs tuberculosis cure; a patient is inoculated in the back of her neck

Vaccination / Cow / 1894
Employees at the Paris Hotel de Ville are vaccinated against smallpox, straight from the cow

Vaccination Station / 1880
A vaccinating station in Connaught, Ireland; women wait with their babies

Rouxs Serum / Diphtheria
Roux prepares his serum: his method against Diphtheria

Jenner / Petit Journal
Edward Jenner carries out his first experiment in vaccination against smallpox

Free Injections
Free vaccinations against smallpox offered by Le Petit Journal, in Paris

Vaccination from Animal
Dr Depaul vaccinates from the animal at the Academie de Medecine, Paris

Vaccination party in Philadelphia, USA
Fashionable Philadelphians are vaccinated at a party

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Inoculation: A Revolutionary Medical Breakthrough in the Fight against Diseases" Inoculation, also known as medical vaccination, has been a pivotal development in the field of medicine. This practice, pioneered by Edward Jenner in the late 18th to early 19th century, has saved countless lives and revolutionized public health. Edward Jenner's groundbreaking work on inoculation is depicted in his c1833 title page engraving. Through his meticulous research and observation, he discovered that cowpox could be used to protect against smallpox. This discovery laid the foundation for modern vaccines and set a precedent for future advancements in immunization. During World War II, posters like "Typhus: How Is It Spread?" were used to educate soldiers about diseases and promote inoculation campaigns. These efforts aimed to prevent outbreaks among troops and ensure their well-being on the battlefield. The importance was further emphasized through various mediums such as cartoons. "The Cow Pock" cartoon humorously portrayed how this technique derived from cows could safeguard individuals from deadly diseases. In more recent times, photographs captured moments of real-life vaccinations taking place. One powerful image shows a baby being vaccinated at Halton Road divisional health center in Runcorn—a testament to how even infants benefit from this life-saving procedure. Historical photographs also shed light on widespread inoculations during critical periods. Dr. Schreiber administering typhoid inoculations in San Augustine County, Texas (1943), or vaccination campaigns for Negro flood refugees at Marianna, Arkansas (1937), exemplify concerted efforts made to protect vulnerable populations during challenging times. Throughout history, influential figures have played significant roles in promoting vaccination awareness. Reverend Cotton Mather utilized his powerful influence to overcome skepticism surrounding smallpox inoculations—an act that contributed greatly to its acceptance within society. Notable scientists like Dr Nicolai Feodorovitch Gamaleia continued expanding the field of inoculation.