#	Quarantine Order	Affected Ports	Cause	Terminated	Duration
Board of Health Function Managed by Boston Selectmen (1718-1799)
1	September 2, 1721	France19	Plague	September 1, 1724	1095
2	August 25, 1733	Jamaica18	Smallpox	January 23, 1734	151
3	November 22, 1736	Philadelphia3	Smallpox	April 27, 1737	156
4	December 14, 1737	Martha’s Vineyard4	Smallpox	January 20, 1738	37
5	November 13, 1738	South Carolina22	Smallpox	September 27, 1739	318
6	April 19, 1739	Jamaica20	Smallpox	June 7, 1739	49
7	June 8, 1739	Rhode Island1	Smallpox	September 13, 1739	97
8	September 15, 1739	St. Thomas2	Smallpox	May 5, 1740	232
9	September 9, 1741	Philadelphia59	Yellow Fever	November 16, 1741	68
10	November 19, 1743	Mediterranean ports	Plague	July 15, 1744	239
11	February 5, 1745	New York26	Smallpox	April 25, 1745	79
12	February 5, 1745	Connecticut ports26	Smallpox	April 1, 1747	785
13	October 16, 1745	Cape Breton25	Fevers/Distempers	October 2, 1749	1447
14	December 4, 1745	New York24	Smallpox	April 28, 1746	145
15	September 26, 1750	Philadelphia23	Smallpox	Termination NS
16	November 19, 1751	Rhode Island58	Smallpox	Termination NS
17	May 31, 1756	Nova Scotia11	Fevers/Distempers	August 30, 1756	91
18	June 17, 1756	Philadelphia6	Smallpox	May 29, 1758	711
19	October 18, 1757	Halifax21	Smallpox	June 22, 1758	248
20	January 18, 1758	New York5	Smallpox	May 29, 1758	132
21	October 7, 1762	Havana, Philadelphia, New York12	Yellow Fever	May 22, 1763	227
22	March 7, 1763	Charleston, SC13	Smallpox	July 30, 1763	145
23	April 29, 1765	Barbados & Maryland7	Smallpox	November 2, 1765	186
24	April 13, 1787	Halifax8	Smallpox	June 20, 178715	68
25	September 21, 1793	Philadelphia9	Yellow Fever	February 1794	133
26	October 6, 1794	Baltimore17	Infectious Disorder	November 5, 179414	30
27	August 5, 1798	West Indies10	Yellow Fever	October 29, 1798	85
28	September 10, 1798	Philadelphia, New York, New London & Newport16	Yellow Fever	July 25, 1799	318
Independent Board of Health (1799-1822)
29	June 21, 1799	West Indies, South America66	Yellow fever	November 13, 1799	145
30	July 6, 1799	Philadelphia64	Yellow Fever	July 26, 1799	20
31	August 30, 1800	Philadelphia65	Yellow Fever	October 31, 1801	428
32	May 1, 1800	Cape Verde, West Indies, Africa or Americas south of the tropics or within the straits of Gibraltar61	Yellow fever	November 6, 1800	189
33	August 23, 1800	Norfolk, Virignia67	Yellow Fever	October 31, 1801	434
34	August 29, 1800	Baltimore68	Yellow Fever	October 31, 1801	428
35	October 29, 1800	Cadiz69	Not Specified	October 31, 1801	367
36	November 12, 1800	Marblehead, MA70	Smallpox	January 14, 1801	63
37	January 21, 1801	Spanish ports71	Not Specified	October 31, 1801
38	May 16, 1801	Cape Verde, West Indies, Africa or Americas south of the tropics or within the straits of Gibraltar55	Contagious disorders	October 31, 1801	168
39	October 11, 1801	New York, Norfolk, Charleston	Malignant fevers	October 31, 1801	20
40	May 5, 1802	Cape Verde, West Indies, Africa or Americas south of tropics or in straits of Gibraltar or infectious vessels62	Contagious disorders	October 20, 1802	168
41	August 11, 1803	New York28	Malignant fevers	November 3, 1803	84
42	September 17, 1803	Philadelphia27	Contagious sickness	October 25, 1803	38
43	May 15, 1804	Cape Verde, West Indies, Africa or Americas south of tropics or in straits of Gibraltar or infectious vessels41	Contagious sickness	October 20, 1804	158
44	May 1, 1805	Cape Verde, West Indies, Africa or Americas south of tropics or in straits of Gibraltar or infectious vessels42	Contagious sickness	November 3, 1805	186
45	September 9, 1805	New York & Philadelphia40	Yellow fever	November 3, 1805	55
46	October 2, 1805	Savannah60	Yellow Fever	November 3, 1805	32
47	May 20, 1806	West Indies or tropical ports44	Contagious sickness	October 25, 1806	158
48	May 25, 1807	West Indies, or tropical ports45	Contagious sickness	October 25, 1807	153
49	May 25, 1807	Cuba, Savannah, and Charleston	Malignant fever	November 11, 1807	170
50	May 23, 1808	Cape Verde, West Indies, Africa or Americas in tropics or within traits of Gibraltar46	Contagious sickness	October 20, 1808	150
51	May 22, 1809	West Indies, tropical ports or in straits of Gibraltar47	Contagious sickness	October 20, 1809	151
52	May 21, 1810	West Indies, tropical ports or in straits of Gibraltar48	Contagious sickness	October 28, 1810	160
53	September 11, 1810	Ports south of Ocracock Bar in the United States51	Contagious sickness	October 25, 1810	44
54	May 20, 1811	West Indies, tropical ports or in straits of Gibraltar49	Contagious sickness	October 20, 1811	153
55	September 16, 1811	North & South Carolina, Georgia, New Orleans50	Contagious sickness	October 28, 1811	42
56	May 18, 1812	West Indies, tropical ports or in straits of Gibraltar	Contagious sickness	October 20, 1812	155
57	August 3, 1812	Foreign vessels war of 1812.	Contagious sickness
58	May 24, 1813	West Indies, tropical ports or in straits of Gibraltar	Contagious sickness	October 20, 1813	149
59	May 16, 1814	West Indies, tropical ports or in straits of Gibraltar	Contagious sickness	October 20, 1814	157
60	May 3, 1815	West Indies, tropical ports or in straits of Gibraltar52	Contagious sickness	October 15, 1815	165
61	May 3, 1816	West Indies, British Provinces of N. America, tropical ports or within the straits of Gibraltar	Contagious sickness	October 20, 1816	170
62	May 20, 1817	West Indies, British Provinces of N. America, tropical ports or within straits of Gibraltar	Contagious sickness	October 20, 1817	153
63	July 25, 1817	Savannah, Georgia53		October 20, 1817	87
64	May 20, 1818	West Indies, British Provinces of N. America, tropical ports or within straits of Gibraltar		October 20, 1818	153
65	May 20, 1819	West Indies, British Provinces of N. America, tropical ports or within straits of Gibraltar43	Contagious sickness	October 20, 1819	153
66	May 20, 1820	West Indies, British Provinces of North America, tropical ports or within straits of Gibraltar	Contagious sickness	October 20, 1820	153
67	August 21, 1820	Philadelphia	Malignant fever	September 25, 1820	35
68	May 20, 1821	West Indies, British Provinces of North America, tropical ports or within straits of Gibraltar	Contagious sickness	November 1, 1821	165
69	July 23, 1821	Port of Baltimore, Maryland		November 1, 1821	101
Board of Health Managed by Boston City Council (1822-1872)
70	May 20, 1822	West Indies, British Provinces of N. America, tropical ports or within straits of Gibraltar	Contagious sickness	October 20, 1822	153
71	August 27, 1822	New York	Malignant fever57	November 4, 1822	69
72	October 12, 1822	New Orleans in the territory of West Florida63	Malignant fever	December 2, 1822	51
73	May 20, 1823	West Indies, British Provinces of N. America, tropical ports or within straits of Gibraltar	Contagious sickness	October 20, 1823	153
74	June 15, 1824	West Indies, British Provinces of N. America, tropical ports or within straits of Gibraltar	Contagious disease	September 15, 1824	92
75	August 8, 1824	New Orleans32	Yellow Fever	November 17,1825	101
76	September 14, 1824	Cuba, Charleston, New Orleans33	Yellow Fever	Termination NS
77	August 28, 1825	New Orleans34	Yellow Fever	Termination NS
78	August 8, 1831	Baltic Region35		December 12, 1831	126
79	January 15, 1832	Port Smyrna, New Castle, Sunderland	Cholera	Termination NS
80	January 23, 1832	Cholera infected ports	Cholera	Termination NS
81	March 19, 1832	Great Britain (England, Ireland, Scotland)54	Cholera	Termination NS
82	June 2, 1832	France and Ireland36	Cholera	Termination NS
83	June 18, 1832	British Provinces, Eastport Maine, Lubec & Montreal37	Cholera	Termination NS
84	June 20, 1832	Passamaquoddy Bay38	Cholera	Termination NS
85	September 17, 1832	Eastern Seaboard	Cholera	Termination NS
86	January 3, 1840	Charleston, SC39	Yellow fever	January 31, 1840	28
87	May 20, 1847	Vessels with immigrants on board	Ship fever	October 24, 1848	523
88	July 1, 1849	Vessels with fruit29	Cholera	December 3, 1849	155
89	August 8, 1849	Cholera at home	Cholera	No termination date
90	August 27, 1853	Yellow fever vessels	Yellow fever	October 3, 1853	37
91	October 31, 1853	Sickness on board or immigrants		No termination date
92	September 17, 1855	Baltimore, Ports south of Baltimore	Yellow fever	October 20, 1855	33
93	August 18, 1856	Yellow fever infected vessels	Yellow fever	October 31, 1856	74
94	July 13, 1857	Vessels with sick on board	Yellow fever	October 26, 1857	105
95	June 28, 1858	Vessels with sick on board	Contagious disease	November 1, 1858	126
96	June 27, 1859	Vessels with sick on board	Contagious disease	November 1, 1869	127
97	June 25, 1860	Vessels with sick on board	Contagious disease	November 1, 1860	129
98	June 18, 1861	Vessels with sick on board	Contagious disease	November 1, 1861	136
99	June 16, 1862	Vessels with sick on board	Contagious disease	November 1, 1862	138
100	June 15, 1863	Vessels with sick on board	Contagious disease	November 1, 1863	139
101	June 13, 1864	Vessels with sick on board	Contagious disease	November 1, 1864	141
102	June 15, 1865	Vessels with sick on board	Contagious disease	November 1, 1865	139
103	June 25, 1866	American ports south of Virginia	Contagious disease	October 25, 1866	122
104	July 18, 1867	American ports south of Virginia	Contagious disease	November 1, 1867	106
105	June 22, 1868	Infected ports and American ports south of Virginia	Contagious disease	December 1, 1868	162
106	June 28, 1869	Infected ports and American ports south of Virginia	Contagious disease	November 1, 1869	126
107	August 23, 1869	Europe, Mediterranean, Cape Verde, Canary, West Indies, Bahamas, Bermuda, Virginia, ports to south	Contagious disease	November 1, 1869	70
108	June 1, 1870	Europe, Mediterranean, Cape Verde, Canary, West Indies, Bahamas, Bermuda, Virginia, ports to south	Contagious disease	November 1, 1870	153
109	June 1, 1871	Europe, Mediterranean, Cape Verde, Canary, West Indies, Bahamas, Bermuda, Virginia and ports to south & vessels touching these ports	Contagious disease	November 1, 1871	153
110	June 1, 1872	Vessels with sick on board	Contagious disease	November 1, 1872	153
Board of Health Managed by Appointed Medical Professionals (1873-1915)
111	March 7, 1873	Vessels with sick on board	Contagious disease
112	March 14, 1873	unvaccinated immigrants		May 1, 1873
113	June 1, 1874	Vessels with sick on board	Contagious disease	November 1, 1874	153
114	June 1, 1875	Vessels with sick on board	Contagious disease	November 1, 1875	153
115	June 1, 1876	Vessels with sick on board	Contagious disease	October 31, 1876	152
116	June 1, 1877	Vessels with sick on board	Contagious disease	November 1, 1877	153
117	June 1, 1878	Europe, Mediterranean, Cape Verde, Canary, West Indies, Bahamas, Bermuda, Virginia, ports to south	Contagious disease	November 1, 1878	153
118	June 1, 1879	Ports defined in 1878	Contagious disease	November 1, 1879	153
119	June 1, 1880	Ports defined in 1878	Contagious disease	November 1, 1880	153
120	May 15, 1881	Ports defined in 1878	Contagious disease	November 1, 1881	170
121	November 14, 1881	unvaccinated immigrants
122	May 15, 1882	Ports defined in 1878	Contagious disease	November 1, 1882	170
123	November 13, 1883	Rags, paper, hair, hides, wool	Cholera	February 1, 1889	1907
124	June 1, 1884	Ports defined in 1878	Contagious disease	November 1, 1884	153
125	June 1, 1885	Ports defined in 1878	Contagious disease	November 1, 1885	153
126	June 1, 1886	Ports defined in 1878	Contagious disease	November 1, 1886	153
127	June 1, 1887	Ports defined in 1878	Contagious disease	November 1, 1887	153
128	June 1, 1888	Ports defined in 1878	Contagious disease	November 1, 1888	153
129	June 1, 1889	Ports defined in 1878	Contagious disease	October 31, 1889	152
130	June 1, 1890	Ports defined in 1878	Contagious disease	October 31, 1890	152
131	June 1, 1891	Ports defined in 1878	Contagious disease	October 31, 1891	152
132	February 20, 1892	Russian ports	Cholera	October 31, 1892	253
133	September 1, 1892	Immigrants (clothing disinfection)	Cholera
134	June 1, 1893	Virginia and ports to the south	Contagious disease	November 1, 1893	153
135	June 1, 1893	West India, Bahamas, Bermuda, & Mexico	Contagious disease	December 31, 1893	213
136	January 1, 1894	Ports defined in 1878	Contagious disease	December 31, 1894	365
137	June 1, 1894	Virginia and ports to the south	Contagious disease	November 1, 1894	153
138	January 1, 1895	Ports defined in 1878	Contagious disease	December 31, 1895	365
139	January 1, 1896	Ports defined in 1878	Contagious disease	December 31, 1896	365
140	June 1, 1896	Virginia and ports to the south	Contagious disease	October 31, 1896	152
141	January 1, 1897	Ports defined in 1878 (except British Prov.)	Contagious disease	December 31, 1897	365
142	June 1, 1897	Virginia and ports to the south	Contagious disease	October 31, 1897	152
143	January 1, 1898	Ports defined in 1897	Contagious disease	December 31, 1898	365
144	June 1, 1898	Virginia and ports to the south	Contagious disease	November 15, 1898	167
145	January 1, 1899	Ports defined in 1897	Contagious disease	December 31, 1899	365
146	June 1, 1899	Virginia and ports to the south	Contagious disease	November 1, 1899	153
147	August 2, 1899	Virginia and ports to the south	Contagious disease	August 12, 1899	10
148	January 1, 1900	Ports defined in 1897	Contagious disease	December 31, 1900	265
149	June 1, 1900	Virginia and ports to the south	Contagious disease	November 1, 1900	153
150	January 1, 1901	Ports defined in 1897	Contagious disease	December 31, 1901	365
151	June 1, 1901	Virginia and ports to the south	Contagious disease	November 1, 1901	153
152	January 1, 1902	Ports defined in 1897	Contagious disease	December 31, 1902	365
153	June 1, 1902	Virginia and ports to the south	Contagious disease	October 15, 1902	136
154	January 1, 1903	Ports defined in 1897	Contagious disease	December 31, 1903	365
155	June 1, 1903	Virginia, ports to south & Puerto Rico	Contagious disease	October 15, 1903	136
156	January 1, 1904	Ports defined in 1897	Contagious disease	December 31, 1904	365
157	June 1, 1904	Virginia, ports to south & Puerto Rico	Contagious disease	October 1, 1904	122
158	January 1, 1905	Ports defined in 1897	Contagious disease	December 31, 1905	365
159	June 1, 1905	Virginia, ports to south & Puerto Rico	Contagious disease	October 1, 1905	122
160	January 1, 1906	Ports defined in 1897	Contagious disease	December 31, 1906	365
161	June 1, 1906	Virginia, ports to south & Puerto Rico	Contagious disease	November 1, 1906	153
162	January 1, 1907	Ports defined in 1897	Contagious disease	December 31, 1907	365
163	June 1, 1907	Virginia, ports to south & Puerto Rico	Contagious disease	November 1, 1907	153
164	January 1, 1908	Ports defined in 1897	Contagious disease	December 31, 1908	365
165	June 1, 1908	Virginia, ports to south & Puerto Rico	Contagious disease	November 1, 1908	153
166	January 1, 1909	Ports defined in 1897	Contagious disease	December 31, 1909	365
167	June 1, 1909	Virginia, ports to south & Puerto Rico	Contagious disease	November 1, 1909	153
168	January 1, 1910	Ports defined in 1897	Contagious disease	December 31, 1910	365
169	January 1, 1910	American gulf ports & Puerto Rico	Contagious disease	December 31, 1910	365
170	January 1, 1911	Ports defined in 1897	Contagious disease	December 31, 1911	365
171	June 1, 1911	American gulf ports & Puerto Rico	Contagious disease	October 31, 1911	152
172	January 1, 1912	Ports defined in 1897	Contagious disease	December 31, 1912	365
173	June 1, 1912	Virginia, ports to south & Puerto Rico	Contagious disease	October 31, 1912	152
174	January 1, 1913	Ports defined in 1897	Contagious disease	December 31, 1913	365
175	June 1, 1913	Virginia, ports to south & Puerto Rico	Contagious disease	October 31, 1913	152
176	January 1, 1914	Ports defined in 1897	Contagious disease	December 31, 1914	365
177	June 1, 1914	Virginia, ports to south & Puerto Rico	Contagious disease	October 31, 1914	152
178	January 1, 1915	Ports defined in 1897	Contagious disease	December 31, 1915	365
179	June 1, 1915	Virginia, ports to south & Puerto Rico	Contagious disease	October 31, 1915	152
	Average duration	Days
	1721 to 1798	303
	1799-1821	149
	1822-1872	127
	1873-1915	257
Sources: Compiled by Charles Vidich, December 2011 from Boston Selectmen's minutes, 1721-1800; Boston Newsletter, 1721-1752, Columbia Centinel 1770-1800 and sources listed below.
	Note 1: See Page 183 of Selectmen's Minutes of 1739
	Note 2: See page 201 of the Selectmen's Minutes of 1739. While the quarantine order was not rescinded, vessels from St. Thomas began arriving on May 5, 1740. See Boston Post Boy, May 5, 1740, p. 4.
	Note 3: See page 39 of the Selectmen's Minutes of 1737
	Note 4: See page 95 of the Selectmen's Minutes of 1738
	Note 5: See page 72 of the Selectmen's Minutes of 1758
	Note 6: See page 41of the Selectmen's Minutes of 1756
	Note 7: See page 147 of the Selectmen's Minutes of 1765. The quarantine was terminated by November 2, 1765 as evidenced by the acceptance of vessels from Annapolis (see Boston Evening Post, November 4, 1765, p. 3)
	Note 8: See page 12 of the Selectmen's Minutes of 1787
	Note 9: See page 213 of the Selectmen's Minutes of 1793
	Note 10: See page 337 of the Selectmen's Minutes of 1798
	Note 11: See pages 39 and 44 of the Selectmen's Minutes of 1756
	Note 12: See page 220 of the Selectmen's Minutes of 1762 and page 264 of the minutes of 1763
	Note 13: See pages 250 and 273 of the Selectmen's Minutes of 1763
	Note 14: This was determined to be Yellow Fever even though it was initially reported as an Infectious disorder
	Note 15: See page 23 of the Selectmen's Minutes of 1787, Vol. 27
	Note 16: See Boston Record Commissioners, Selectmen's Minutes 1787-1798, Vol. 27, p. 340-1
	Note 17: Boston Gazette, October 6, 1794, p. 3. This is the fist listing of an epidemic in Baltimore
	Note 18: See page 245 of Selectmen's Minutes of 1733, Vol. 13. Page 2 of the Boston Newsletter of January 17, 1734 shows vessels arriving from Jamaica in Boston, suggesting the end of the quarantine despite any formal rescinding of the quarantine order of the previous year.
	Note 19: Acts and Resolves of the Province of Massachusetts Bay, Vol. II, 1874, Chapter 3, pp. 228-9
	Note 20: American Weekly Mercury, June 7, 1739, p. 9. lists termination date
	Note 21: Boston Newsletter, June 22, 1758, p. 3 lists date of quarantine order
	Note 22: Boston Gazette, November 13, 1738 p.2 lists notice of outbreak but not quarantine details
	Note 22 Continued: History of South Carolina as Royal Government, 1719-1776, p. 413-4.
	Note 23: See Selectmen's Minutes of 1750, Vol. 17, p.248.
	Note 24: See Selectmen's Minutes of 1745, Vol. 17, p. 126. Termination date based on resumed maritime trade week of April 28, 1746.
	Note 25: See Selectmen's Minutes of 1745, Vol. 17, p. 121. While there was no rescinding order for the quarantine, vessels from Cape Breton began arriving on October 2, 1749, See Boston Evening Transcript, October 2, 1749, p. 1.
	Note 26: Boston Evening Post, February 10, 1745, p.2. Termination date based on resumed maritime trade with NY week of April 25, 1745.
	Note 27: The 1803 quarantine against Philadelphia had no termination date but the epidemic ended October 25, 1803, see New England Palladium, October 25, 1803, p.2.
	Note 28: The 1803 quarantine against New York had no termination date but the epidemic ended on November 5, 1803, see Columbian Centinel, November 5, 1803, p. 2
	Note 29: Boston Evening Transcript, Boston Daily Atlas and minutes of the Boston Board of Aldermen, for data for 1849 to 1866.
	Note 30: Minutes of the Boston City Council for 1866 to 1872.
	Note 31: Annual Report of the Boston Board of Health for period 1873 to 1915.
	Note 32: Minutes of the Boston Board of Aldermen for 1824, p. 310.
	Note 33: Minutes of the Boston Board of Aldermen for 1824, p. 335.
	Note 34: Minutes of the Boston Board of Aldermen for 1825, p. 283.
	Note 35: Minutes of the Boston Board of Aldermen for 1831, p. 203.
	Note 36: Minutes of Boston Board of Aldermen for 1832, p. 221.
	Note 37: Minutes of the Boston Board of Aldermen for 1832, p. 240.
	Note 38: Minutes of the Boston Board of Aldermen for 1832, p. 250.
	Note 39: Minutes of the Boston Board of Aldermen for 1840. See Southern Patriot, November 4, 1839, p.2 for details of the yellow fever outbreak in Charleston, SC.
	Note 40: New England Palladium, September 19, 1805, p 2. The quarantine order is published on this date.
	Note 41: Columbian Centinel, May 16, 1804, p 2.
	Note 42: Columbian Centinel April 27, 1805 p. 3.
	Note 43: Boston Patriot and Daily Chronicle, May 17, 1819, p. 3. The quarantine order for 1819 was issued in this paper.
	Note 44: Repertory, May 11, 1806, p. 2 Quarantine regulations for Boston was published on this date although the issue date indicates April 21, 1806. The order rescinding the quarantine period for 1806 was issued October 20, 1806 and published in the Columbian Centinel, October 22, 1806, page 2.
	Note 45: Columbian Centinel, May 13, 1807, p. 1. The Quarantine regulations for Boston were published on this date although the issue date indicates May 11, 1807.
	Note 46: Columbian Centinel, May 7, 1808, p. 1. The Quarantine regulations for Boston were published on this date although the issue date indicates May 2, 1808.
	Note 47: Columbian Centinel, May 19, 1809, p. 1. The Quarantine regulations for Boston were published on this date although the issue date indicates May 1, 1809.
	Note 48: Columbian Centinel, April 28, 1810, p. 1. The Quarantine regulations for Boston were published on this date although the issue date indicates April 21, 1810.
	Note 49: Columbian Centinel, May 4, 1811, 1, The Quarantine regulations for the Boston were published on this date although the issue date indicates April 15, 1811.
	Note 50: Independent Chronicle, September 19, 1811, p. 3. No termination date listed for this quarantine order against North & South Carolina, Georgia and New Orleans but the overall quarantine for the year ended October 28, 1811, New England Palladium, October 29, 1811, p.2.
	Note 51: Independent Chronicle, September 20, 1810, p. 4. No termination date listed for the quarantine order against ports south of Ocracock Bar. However, the general quarantine was terminated on October 25, 1810. See Boston Gazette, October 25, 1810, Issue 35, p. 2
	Note 52: Columbian Centinel, April 16, 1815, p. 1, this paper announced the quarantine regulations and the termination was announced in the Boston Daily Advertiser on October 19, 1815, p2.
	Note 53: Columbian Centinel, July 30, 1817, p. 1. This newspaper released the quarantine order against Savannah and it also made the rate statement of limiting the order to October 20, 1817.
	Note 54: Boston Daily Courier, March 26, 1832, p. 2. This newspaper announced the quarantine order against Great Britain.
	Note 55: Independent Chronicle, October 29, 1801, p. 2. This newspaper announced the termination of the 1801 seasonal quarantine order.
	Note 56: Columbian Centinel, October 24, 1821, p. 1 This newspaper announced an extension of the normal quarantine until November 1st.
	Note 57: The 1822 malignant fever in New York was later defined as yellow fever after the quarantine was enacted. The quarantine was terminated on November 4, 1822. See Columbian Centinel, November 6, 1822, issue 4025, page 3.
	Note 58: Boston Post Boy, November 25, 1751, Issue 883, p.2. This article announces a landside quarantine against Rhode Island.
	Note 59: There was no termination date on the yellow fever quarantine of Philadelphia. However, the Boston Gazette reported vessels arriving from Philadelphia into Boston harbor on November 16, 1741. See Boston Gazette, November 17, 1741, issue 1030, page 4.
	Note 60: The quarantine order against Savannah was issued on October 2, 1805 and published in the Columbian Centinel on October 5, 1805, Vol. 44, Issue 10, page 2.
	Note 61: The quarantine order for 1800 was rescinded on November 6, 1800. See the Independent Chronicle and Universal Advertiser of November 3, 1800, Vol. XXXII, Issue 2047, page 1.
	Note 62: The quarantine order was rescinded for the year 1802 on October 20, 1802 with an article published in the Columbian Centinel on October 20, 1802, Vol. XXXVIII, Issue 15, page 3.
	Note 63: The quarantine against New Orleans and Pensacola was issued on October 12, 1822 and published in the Columbian Centinel of October 30, 1822, Issue 4023, p. 4. The quarantine was rescinded on December 2, 1822 and published in the Columbian Centinel of December 11, 1822, Issue 4035, p. 4.
	Note 64: Independent Chronicle, July 15, 1799. The quarantine order was rescinded on July 26, 1799. See Independent Chronicle, August 5, 1799, p. 4
	Note 65: Massachusetts Mercury, August 30, 1799, p. 3.
	Note 66: Columbian Centinel, June 22, 1799, p 3. The order was rescinded on November 13, 1799. See Independent Chronicle, November 14, 1799, p. 3.
	Note 67: Independent Chronicle, September 15, 1800, p. 4
	Note 68: Columbian Centinel, August 30, 1800, p. 3
	Note 69: Independent Chronicle, November 6, 1800, p. 1
	Note 70: Independent Chronicle, November 20, 1800, p. 1. This order was rescinded on January 14, 1801. See Independent Chronicle, January 15, 1801, p. 3.
	Note 71: Independent Chronicle, February 5, 1801, p. 4