George Viccars who was a tailor received a parcel from London with a damp cloth in it. he then put it in front of a natural fire and died a few days later. the plague in Eyam was not caused by rats or fleas, the disease was in the air vapours and it travelled from person to person.
There is a link below.
Eyam
a plague of frogsthe great plague of eyam
259 villagers out of 292 died in eyam
259 villagers out of 292 died in eyam
Well Lots of people died and were buried with their relatives.
Eyam was the next town to be hit by the Bubonic plague after London in England, In Eyam- the town people took it upon themselves to stop the plague from spreading to other towns in England. They quarantined themselves- getting people from neighboring towns to deliver foods and necessities to a boundary stone on the outskirt of Eyam, where four holes were in the stone. In these holes people had placed vinegar so when the people from Eyam placed coins of payment for the goods- the vinegar acted as disinfectant to the coins. Eyam itself split into two halves: The people whom were infected went to one half and the people whom weren't infected went to the other
It started in the small Derbyshire village of Eyam in England in August 1349
When the Plague arrived in Eyam, the decision was made to quarantine the entire village to prevent further spread of the disease. The plague raged in the village for 16 months and killed at least 260 villagers: only 83 villagers survived out of a population of 350. 75%
Derwent valley Near Ladybower reservoir and A short drive from Eyam The Plague Town
syddall was a girl who lived in the village of eyam during the plague. all her family died of the plague along with herself and she had a sweetheart called rowland torre who didnt know he was dead until after the plague was over.
1665 - the great plague of old London town. It had been endemic since the 1300s when it was brought to Europe by the Huns. It was in 1665 but in the small village of Eyam, Derbyshire, UK
The outbreak of plague in Eyam, England, in 1665-1666 was unique due to the self-imposed quarantine enacted by the village's residents. When the plague arrived via infected cloth from London, rather than fleeing, the villagers chose to isolate themselves to prevent the disease from spreading to neighboring areas. This decision led to the death of a significant portion of the population but showcased their sense of community and responsibility. Eyam's sacrifice has since been remembered as a poignant example of civic duty in the face of a public health crisis.