Patricia Marsh began researching the 1918-1919 influenza pandemic in 2005 and completed a MA dissertation on the effect of the pandemic in Belfast in 2006. Her PhD thesis completed in 2010 was entitled 'The Effect of the 1918-19 Influenza Pandemic on Ulster.' She has spoken widely on the 1918-19 influenza pandemic at conferences and seminars in the United Kingdom and Ireland. Her research interests include the encephalitis lethargica epidemic in Ireland and typhoid in Belfast during the twentieth century. She worked as a Teaching assistant at Queen's University Belfast from 2008 until 2011 and was a Tutor for an Open Learning Course in Queen's University Belfast, entitled ‘Plague, Famine and Disease in Ulster.

• Chapter 1 ‘Strange malady in Spain’: History of the influenza pandemic 1918-19.- Chapter 2 ‘Mysterious Malady Spreading’: Origins and dissemination of influenza in Ireland.- Chapter 3  ‘Ravages of influenza’: the human cost of the disease in Ireland.- Chapter 4 ‘Woe unto them that are with child’: gender and influenza in Ulster.- Chapter 5 ‘The “Mystery” epidemic’: Newspaper coverage of the 1918-19 influenza pandemic in Ulster.- Chapter 6 Case studies of industrial towns (Belfast, Derry, Lurgan and Portadown).- Chapter 7 Case studies of market towns (Cookstown, Clones, Newry ).- Chapter 8 Case study of Naval Port and neighbouring towns (Larne and Ballyclare).

Patricia Marsh began researching the 1918-1919 influenza pandemic in 2005 and completed a MA dissertation on the effect of the pandemic in Belfast in 2006. Her PhD thesis completed in 2010 was entitled 'The Effect of the 1918-19 Influenza Pandemic on Ulster.' She has spoken widely on the 1918-19 influenza pandemic at conferences and seminars in the United Kingdom and Ireland. Her research interests include the encephalitis lethargica epidemic in Ireland and typhoid in Belfast during the twentieth century. She worked as a Teaching assistant at Queen's University Belfast from 2008 until 2011 and was a Tutor for an Open Learning Course in Queen's University Belfast, entitled ‘Plague, Famine and Disease in Ulster.

• Chapter 1 ‘Strange malady in Spain’: History of the influenza pandemic 1918-19.- Chapter 2 ‘Mysterious Malady Spreading’: Origins and dissemination of influenza in Ireland.- Chapter 3  ‘Ravages of influenza’: the human cost of the disease in Ireland.- Chapter 4 ‘Woe unto them that are with child’: gender and influenza in Ulster.- Chapter 5 ‘The “Mystery” epidemic’: Newspaper coverage of the 1918-19 influenza pandemic in Ulster.- Chapter 6 Case studies of industrial towns (Belfast, Derry, Lurgan and Portadown).- Chapter 7 Case studies of market towns (Cookstown, Clones, Newry ).- Chapter 8 Case study of Naval Port and neighbouring towns (Larne and Ballyclare).

Patricia Marsh began researching the 1918-1919 influenza pandemic in 2005 and completed a MA dissertation on the effect of the pandemic in Belfast in 2006. Her PhD thesis completed in 2010 was entitled 'The Effect of the 1918-19 Influenza Pandemic on Ulster.' She has spoken widely on the 1918-19 influenza pandemic at conferences and seminars in the United Kingdom and Ireland. Her research interests include the encephalitis lethargica epidemic in Ireland and typhoid in Belfast during the twentieth century. She worked as a Teaching assistant at Queen's University Belfast from 2008 until 2011 and was a Tutor for an Open Learning Course in Queen's University Belfast, entitled ‘Plague, Famine and Disease in Ulster.

• Chapter 1 ‘Strange malady in Spain’: History of the influenza pandemic 1918-19.- Chapter 2 ‘Mysterious Malady Spreading’: Origins and dissemination of influenza in Ireland.- Chapter 3  ‘Ravages of influenza’: the human cost of the disease in Ireland.- Chapter 4 ‘Woe unto them that are with child’: gender and influenza in Ulster.- Chapter 5 ‘The “Mystery” epidemic’: Newspaper coverage of the 1918-19 influenza pandemic in Ulster.- Chapter 6 Case studies of industrial towns (Belfast, Derry, Lurgan and Portadown).- Chapter 7 Case studies of market towns (Cookstown, Clones, Newry ).- Chapter 8 Case study of Naval Port and neighbouring towns (Larne and Ballyclare).