Between Sept. 8, 1918 and March 15, 1919, the Crescent City suffered 3,362 influenza-related deaths – almost 1% of New Orleans’ population and twice the national rate, according to the Historic New Orleans Collection, a repository of data and primary-source documentation. Another analysis, from the University of Michigan, tabulates that “between October 1918 and April 1919, the city experienced a staggering 54,089 cases of influenza. Of these, 3,489 died – a case fatality rate of 6.5 percent, and an excess death rate of 734 per 100,000. Only Pittsburgh (806) and Philadelphia (748) – the two cities with the worst epidemics in the nation – had higher death rates.”
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What if Louis Armstrong had succumbed to the last pandemic? - Chicago Tribune
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