102 
Barnwell County, 1902 1 case, 0 death. 
Stiles (1903b, p. 41): Medical student at Charleston. 
Berkeley County, 1902 . 3 cases, 0 death. 
Stiles (1903b, p. 41): Orphans at Charleston. 
Camden, Kershaw County, 1902 - 2 cases, 0 death. 
Stiles (1903b, p. 39): Brickyard. 
Charleston, Charleston County, 1902 3 cases, 0 death. 
Dr. De Saussuee, quoted by Stiles (1903b, p. 41): Source of infection not stated. 
Charleston County, 1902 2 cases, 0 death. 
Stiles (1903b, p. 41) : Medical students at Charleston; came from seacoast islands. 
Charleston, Charleston County, 1902 [15 cases, 0 death.] 
Stiles (1903b, p. 41): At orphan asylum. Children came from Dorchester (1), 
Berkeley (3), Colleton (4), and Charleston (7) counties 
Charleston, Charleston County, 1902 [1 cases, 0 death.] 
Stiles ( 1903b, p. 41 ) : Medical students from Barnwell ( 1 ) , Florence ( 1 ) , and 
Charleston (2) counties. 
Florence, Florence County, 1902 1 case, 0 death. 
Stiles (1903b, p. 41): Medical student at Charleston. 
Lancaster and Kershaw counties, 1902 about 50 cases, 0 death. 
Stiles (1903b, pp. 40-41). 
McClellanville, Charleston County, 1902 1 cases, 0 death. 
Stiles (1903b, p. 41) : Orphans at Charleston. 
Plum Island, Charleston County, 1902 3 cases, 0 death. 
Stiles (1903b, p. 41): Orphans at Charleston. 
Summerville, Dorchester County, 1902 1 case, 0 death. 
Stiles (1903b, p. 41): Orphan at Charleston. 
GEORGIA. 
Judging from the size of the eggs, all the cases I found in Georgia 
were due to Uncinaria americana. Harris states that his cases were 
due to the same species. 
Locality? Date? ? cases, ? deaths. 
Lyell quoted by Blanchard (1888a), could not be traced. 
Richmond County, 1836 ? cases, ? deaths. 
CoTTiNG (1836a, pp. 288-290) states that clay is eaten by many people, especially 
by children. Probably at least some of the cases were connected with uncinariasis. 
Pine Barrens of Georgia, 1815 ? cases, ? deaths. 
Le Conte (1845, pp. 417-444) states that dirt-eating is common in the pine barrens 
of Georgia. His description refers quite clearly to uncinariasis, at least in part. 
