The last outbreak of the bubonic plague (Black Death) in England was in 1665. The last widespread worldwide outbreak of bubonic plague lasted from 1855 to 1959. The bubonic plague infects a few people just about every year, but is fairly easily controlled with commonly available modern medicines.
In 1665 there wasn't the black death. The last large plague outbreak was in the 1330. There was an outbreak in China in 1855 caused by rats and fleas. ___ There was a major plague in 1665 that swept through England. London was especially hard hit. It was started the same way the earlier plague outbreaks began - fleas from rats.
Many people died from the black death, so it probably wasn't anyone important, no offense.
The Black Death was a specific outbreak of bubonic plague. The last widespread outbreak of the bubonic plague was the one called the Third Pandemic, which started in 1855 and ended in 1959. Since that time, there have been a number of cases in which individuals or small groups of people got it, but it was controlled by the use of antibiotics. There are links below.
The last major outbreak in Europe occurred in Marseilles in 1720. It's refered to as the Great Plague of Marseille and is estimated to have killed about 100,000 in and around the city in about 2 years. It reached as far north as Toulon before it died out.
To quote the Wikipedia entry under "Black Death," "Bubonic plague is thought to have returned to Europe every generation with varying virulence and mortalities until the 1700s" The last Black Death epidemic of note in England struck London in 1665-66
The last hanging was about 40 years ago in England.
The war ended in 1918. That coincided with the outbreak of Spanish Influenza. The outbreak turned into an epidemic. The death toll of both soldiers and civilians increased drastically because of the disease.
The Black Death was an outbreak of the bubonic plague, which lasted from about 1347 to about 1352, in Europe. A lot of people refer to the bubonic plague as the Black Death, however, and taken from that point of view, it is still around today, though not as an epidemic. The last widespread outbreak begin in 1855 and lasted as a pandemic until 1959. Usually, a few people get it each year, but it is usually fairly easily treated by modern medicines.
The Black Death was an outbreak of bubonic plague that started in Asia, reached Europe in 1437, and continued spreading through Europe until 1451. The last areas it spread into were Sweden and the northwestern areas of Russia. The bubonic plague outbreaks returned many times after that. The last widespread outbreak, called the Third Pandemic, started in 1855 and lasted until 1959. The plague breaks out periodically, and a few cases are likely to happen in the United States in any given year, but it is easily treated with modern medicine, and does not spread rapidly in places were rodents are controlled.
Peter Anthony Allen and Gwynne Owen Evans were the last people to be executed in England on August 13, 1964. David Chapman was the last person to be sentenced to death in England in 1965; however, he was not executed and was eventually released from prison in 1979.
We began to hear about the plagues in the 1300's and it was in Europe and Asia. The last outbreaks in England were in 1665 and 1666 and eradicated in the fire of London which killed the fleas and the mice.