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The development of nineteenth-century disease control legislation began with the outbreak of cattle plague mentioned above.

The ministry and the malady: Paul Brassley puts MAFF's policy towards foot and mouth disease into historical perspective. (Cross Current)

It was the Batswana, whose economy and livelihood was so firmly locked up in their cattle, who first experienced the characteristic viciousness of the cattle plague once it had crossed from Southern Rhodesia.

Epidemics and revolutions: the rinderpest epidemic in late nineteenth-century southern Africa

Woldeselassie told Niggli: "A cattle plague broke out last fall (1984) in the whole region...

The African killing fields; you heard all about the Ethiopian famine. Here's the story that President Reagan, relief groups, and the media didn't tell you

Cattle plague was a real problem towards the latter half of the 19th century and was feared to the same extent as is foot-and-mouth today.

Looking to the future

"A cattle plague broke out in Britain in 1865 which caused devastation across the farming community.

Union urges ban on meat brought in by travellers for their consumption; INFECTION: FUW wants loophole closed

The PHLS last night moved to assure the public that there was minimal human risk from the cattle plague and said earlier results on six men with similar symptoms had proved negative.

Rotting cow exploded in my face and mouth .. I had been infected Victim speaks as new cases are probed; FOOT & MOUTH CRISIS

The epidemic - which became known as the Great Cattle Plague - began with a single case on a farm near Oswestry, Shropshire.

THE LAST TIME: 430,000 ANIMALS DIE, HUGE AREAS SHUT AND IT COSTS MILLIONS