Machine generated contents note:
Chapter One: "Influenza has apparently become domesticated with us": Influenza, Medicine and the Public, 1890-1918
Chapter Two: "The whole world seems up-side-down": Patients, Families and Communities in the Epidemic
Chapter Three: "Let our experience be of value to other communities": Public Health Experts and the Public
Chapter Four: "The experience was one I shall never forget": Doctors, Nurses and the Challenges of the Epidemic
Chapter Five: "The terrible and wonderful experience": Forgetting and Remembering in the Aftermath
Epilogue: The Costs of Public Amnesia
