Mary Mallon, an Irish cook for New York's elite in the early 1900s, became known as the 'most harmless yet most dangerous woman in America' after being identified as an asymptomatic typhoid super ...

Public support plummeted and opinion turned against Mary Mallon in 1915 because of her conscious return to cooking when people believed she should have learned her lesson. "The chance was given to ...

A unique new cruise is offering an up-close look at a nearly forgotten part of New York City — the abandoned islands along ...

One March day in 1907, a man appeared at the Park Avenue brownstone where 37-year-old Mary Mallon worked as a cook. He demanded a little bit of her blood, urine and feces. “It did not take Mary ...

Save guides, add subjects and pick up where you left off with your BBC account. Born in Cookstown, Co. Tyrone, Mary Mallon emigrated to New York where she was employed as a domestic assistant.

created by writer Ann Nocenti and John Romita Jr. Her name is taken from Mary Mallon, a late 19th/early 20th century Irish-American immigrant and a carrier for typhoid fever. Mary Walker's very ...

This scholarship was established in memory of Professor Mary Mallon, who died in 2006. She joined Massey University as a professor in human resource management in 2002. Professor Mallon gained her PhD ...

William & Mary started the third quarter as strongly as the second, and Drexel started just as poorly. The Tribe pushed their ...

Born in Cookstown, Co. Tyrone, Mary Mallon emigrated to New York where she was employed as a domestic assistant. However, Mary had a great talent for cooking and ended up working as a cook for ...