During the Plague, ordinary families often took drastic measures to protect themselves, such as isolating from others, avoiding public gatherings, and limiting contact with outsiders. Many relied on their own resources, hoarding food and supplies to last through the crisis. Some families faced the loss of loved ones and struggled with fear and uncertainty, while others turned to religious practices for hope and solace. In desperate situations, some sought help from local authorities or charitable organizations, although such assistance was often limited.
when a family got the plague they would be locked in the house and left to die
Yes, and in fact, whole families would be sealed into their house if one member was known to have the plague.
Ordinary houses were typically inhabited by the general population, including working-class families and middle-class individuals. These homes often reflected the economic status and cultural practices of their occupants. In various historical contexts, such as during the Industrial Revolution, ordinary houses provided basic shelter and amenities for laborers and their families. Today, ordinary houses can be found in suburban neighborhoods, accommodating everyday life and diverse communities.
Bubonic plague?
What impressed William Penn about the Quakers during the plague
During Plague fleas were among the main factors to spread it. People with Plague had bloody vomit fever and tumors.
If they were busy ports, there would be a lot of people there to catch the plague and spread it to friends, families, etc.
There were no nurses during the periods when the plague swept across Europe.
during the Athenian plague (~^,^)(^,^~)
The plague.
im not sure
their families were killed they were scared for their lives and they were sad for the other families who lost family