Typhoid Mary

Barron, James. Officials Link Man to 11 Teen-Agers With H.I.V. October 28, 1997; New York Times.

Bourdain, Anthony. Typhoid Mary. New York City, NY: Bloomsbury Publishing, 2001.

Farrow, Connie. Report: Man Gave HIV to 18 Females; February 11, 1998, Associated Press.

Gibbons, L.N. Mary Mallon: Disease, Denial and Detention. Journal of Biological Education; Summer98, Vol. 32, Issue 2, 127-133.

Gordon, John Steele. The Passion of Typhoid Mary. American Heritage, May-June 1974, p. 118-121.

Hasian, Marouf  A. Jr. Power, Medical Knowledge, and the Rhetorical Invention of "Typhoid Mary." Journal of Medical Humanities, Vol. 21, No. 3, 2000, 123-139.

Leavitt, Judith Walzer. Typhoid Mary: Captive to the Public's Health.Boston, MA: Beacon Press.

5,000 Children to Fight Typhoid, September 29, 1913: New York Press.

Nossiter, Adam. Man Knowingly Exposed 62 Women to AIDS Virus, April 19, 1997; New York Times.

NOVA: The Most Dangerous Woman in America. http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/typhoid/mary.html. October 26, 2005.

Ithaca's Typhoid Epidemic, March 3, 1903; 1,000 Lives May Be Lost in Burning of the Excursion Boat Gen Slocum, July 16, 1904; "Typhoid Mary" Must Stay, July 17, 1909; "Typhoid Mary" Freed, February 21, 1910; 'Typhoid Mary' Asks $50,000 From City, December 3, 1911; Hospital Epidemic From Typhoid Mary, March 28, 1915; "Typhoid Mary" Has Reappeared, April 4, 1915; Man Pleads Guilty in Rape Cases and Exposing Woman to H.I.V., February 27, 1999; Typhoid Mary Buried, November 13, 1938; New York Times.

Typhoid Mary Wants Freedom, July 20, 1909; Life.

Williams, Geoff. Recipe for Disaster: How Mary Mallon Became Typhoid Mary. Biography; December 97, Vol 1 Issue 12, 69-72.

Wolf, Marvin and Mader, Katherine. Typhoid Mary; Rotten Apples: Chronicles of New York Crime and Mystery. New York City, NY: Ballantine Books.