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9b97ba2c-64df-42f1-b2f1-435ef771c495 | deaths per 100 cases— 22 was 16 in the Borough, 2.8 in Woolwich Parish, 1.1 in Plumstead, and 0 0 in Eltham. The case mortality in Plumstead has only once been lower since 1893, viz , in 1899. It has almost continuously diminished since 1893, when it was 8.0. The case mortality was 1.5 for hospital-treated cases, and 2... |
999f8e41-bb00-4aa1-9efd-2ad6d3533172 | Schools: Mulgrave Place, Vicarage Road and Bloomfield Road were the most affected, being attended by 16,18 and 28 of the children respectively. (See Table VI.) 38. Return Cases.—There were seven cases in which another member of the family had returned from Hospital within three weeks of the commencement of the illness.... |
9e575eab-0cba-470f-aa3d-259e956dedf0 | There was good reason to think that the mother wished to conceal this case, but it was thought that it would be difficult to obtain evidence which would convince a magistrate that the mother 'was aware' that her son had an infectious disease. 23 Diphtheria (Including Membranous Croup). 40. There were 216 cases of Dipht... |
115c95fa-2a76-4758-ac3b-b3c93c8780f6 | There were only 19 deaths, giving a death rate per 1,000 population of 0.16, which is the lowest rate since 1891. The case mortality (deaths per 100 cases) was 8.7 in the Borough, 3 0 in Woolwich, 12.6 in Plumstead, and 0.0 in Eltham. 158 of the 216 cases, or about three-fourths, were moved to one of the Fever Hospital... |
dff2e80e-be58-46f3-9dd8-b4828493e297 | The existence of the Diphtheria bacillus was proved in six cases, and in one case the pseudo-diphtheria bacillus was found. In the two preceding years 15 and 19 cases were examined bacteriologically in Plumstead alone. Nineteen cases or 12 per cent. were reported not to be Diphtheria after removal to hospital. In none ... |
e3ef45e0-ea85-404c-8d62-27aabe763371 | The cases in Woolwich were slightly below the average of recent years, in Plumstead above, and in Eltham, more than had been recorded in the ten preceding years. Excluding Eltham, the River and St. Nicholas Wards had the highest number of cases proportional to population. 45. Of the 68 cases, 45 were removed to the Fev... |
35d932b9-fcfa-43ae-b27a-84d9e5c248bb | immediately traceable to a previous case in the Borough; 13 had partaken of shell fish within four weeks of the commencement of the illness, 4 of celery or watercress, and 3 of ice creams; 1 was attributed to working on a blocked drainage manhole. In one case a wife contracted the disease several months after her husba... |
42944c37-778e-449f-b46b-6a2571237caa | Enteric appears to have been specially prevalent in Eltham for some years past, the average for the 7 preceding years being 6 6, or about 1.0 per 1000 population, which is nearly twice as 25 high as the rate in Plumstead. Four cases occurred in 1900, and 6 in 1899. Dr. Moore, the late Medical Officer of Health of Eltha... |
85a3fd04-8f14-4005-87a6-e08a2c54368b | In the first 6 months of the year there were 4 cases, one in July, four in August, four in September and two in October; thus 11 of the cases occurred in the three months from the middle of October. Of these 11 cases, one was clearly imported from Offham Green and one was secondary, leaving a series of nine cases to be... |
c96bdf20-ac0f-4162-8d07-ee3083055370 | All the cases supplied by milk were in one round, but the man who served this round had had no suspicious illness nor any connection with a known case of Enteric or Diarrhoea. The man, however, who served another round lived near and was a friend of the first case of the series (the milk carrier for A). This man was st... |
5f04e311-ee80-4323-a1a4-f933bee40831 | The water, however, drawn first thing in the morning from one affected house was examined bacteriologically, with a negative result. The houses were on several different sewers, even neighbouring houses in the one road which had most cases, draining into two sewers running in opposite directions. I found that these sew... |
0c2bac4b-614b-4aa3-abbb-8fa7c00d64a4 | of the Eltham cases:— Age. Sex. Date of commencemen t. Milk Supply. Address. |
2f1390f1-1ac4-4a03-ab52-2d39d568b0fc | 10 F 22/1/01 F 15 Pelham Terrace 18 M 23/1/01 F 3 Alfred Villas 36 M 29/3/01 F 37 Reventlow Road 9 M 10/6/01 F Park View Cottages 25 M 21/7/01 A 4 Elizabeth Terrace 18 M 5/8/01 B Park Lodge, Court Road 16 F 12/8/01 B Leaholme Villas 36 F 18/8/01 B Crown Inn, Courtyard 43 F 18/8/01 B The Elms, Court Road 41 F 1/9/01 D 1... |
506267b5-8944-479f-9dab-ed15cb2af5c3 | 27 M 7/10/01 B & A 58 High Street 14 F 10/10/01 none Huts, Horn Park Farm 27 50. Notices have been stuck up in the most frequented parts of the Borough warning the public as to the danger of eating insufficiently cooked shell fish from sewage polluted sources. 51. Bacteriological Diagnosis.—Blood serum from 27 cases of... |
32f21982-9a55-4a31-b1dd-93936fe75af8 | There were in addition 25 deaths from Enteritis and Gastroenteritis, most of which are undoubtedly the same disease under a different name. Fewer deaths were returned under these heads than in previous years, no doubt as a result of a notice having been sent out asking medical men to discontinue the use of these terms ... |
c8d323ec-e4d9-41aa-be17-f9d40c9b84e1 | Margaret's 7 Herbert 5 Burrage 6 45 69 7 c 2 28 This being a disease seldom fatal except in children under 1 year of age, its relative incidence in the wards may best be gauged by giving it per 1000 births in each ward. The result is as follows :— Diarrhæal Diseases per 1000 births. Woolwich Parish 37 Plumstead Parish ... |
2f7735a3-3413-4bec-8504-660dd7d00ddb | An enquiry was made during the period of the summer when diarrhoea was most prevalent into the manner of feeding of 49 infants who died from this disease, with the following results:— 4 only were fed on the breast alone. 7 ,, ,, breast and other milk. 19 ,, „ Nestles Milk. 1 „ „ Other condensed milk. 1 ,, ,, Allenbury'... |
b863689c-743a-475c-b606-4165544a5169 | In one case I learnt that the medical attendant was attending a case of Erysipelas, and used to visit the confinement case immediately after the Erysipelas. He had, however, taken precautions as to disinfection of his hands. In another case, the daughter of the patient was suffering from Erysipelas at the time of the c... |
9167ec1a-a2b2-4e64-af3b-bf2b45913421 | The deaths from Bronchitis and Pneumonia numbered 245 compared with 407 in 1900 ; the difference no doubt being mainly due to the lesser prevalence of Influenza. The mortality from these diseases was higher in Woolwich parish than in Plumstead. Tuberculosis. 59. There were 255 deaths from tuberculous diseases, exceedin... |
33b65005-65a2-4fe9-abe5-303d738b954a | 30 The rates for Tuberculosis in the various parishes were— Woolwich, 2.85 ; Plumstead, 1.88 ; Eltham, 0.96; and from Phthisis in Woolwich, 2.52 ; Plumstead, 1.51; Eltham, 0.82. There were twice as many deaths among males as females. Every age period had its victims, there being 14 deaths under 1 year and 13 over 65. 6... |
dd98f56e-e475-43a4-96e7-19f468d163d8 | George's 19 2.35 8 0.99 Plumstead:— St. Nicholas 33 1.68 11 0.56 Central 15 1.48 5 0.49 Glyndon 18 1.83 0 ... St. Margaret's 14 1.42 1.51 5 0.50 Herbert 12 1.32 4 0.44 Burrage 12 1.22 2 0.20 Eltham 6 0.82 1 0.13 It appears from the above table that Eltham had the lowest Phthisis death rate, River ward the highest, and ... |
b33b6b8d-4bc4-4d09-99d2-69ea2d5e6b9b | Spray Street, Gildersome Street, and Henry Street each had four cases, and there were four cases in the Artillery Barracks ; three cases occurred in each of the following:—Frances Street (W.), Prospect Row, Ritter Street, Gunning Street, and Bassant Road, and two each in Manor Street, Rush Grove, Union Street and Orcha... |
01a0abbd-7f82-4149-9898-945ab278a04e | Of the 84 females who died from tuberculosis, 4 were servants, 4 seamstresses, 2 hawkers, 1 hotel manageress, and 1 "unfortunate." 62. Of 145 houses to which the above deaths were referred 6 were common lodging houses, 1 a registered lodging house ; 50 were found dirty and 11 damp; 6 were found overcrowded (i.e. had mo... |
0eef9368-1d00-4d13-b4b9-787ec29fed79 | River, 30; Dockyard, 14; St. Mary's, 14; St. George's, 7; Herbert, 6; St. Margaret's, 5; Glyndon, 12; Central, 7; Burrage, 8 ; St. Nicholas, 15 ; Eltham, 1. 32 The Committee also at the same time authorised me to arrange with the Jenner Institute for the bacteriological examination of sputa from patients suspected to h... |
bc3bcbd2-050e-4504-8b77-6beebadb9345 | 4 2.52 Plumstead 1.64 1.3 1.5 1.27 1. 45 1.50 1.51 There thus appears to have been a slight increase in both parishes since 1898, but more marked in Woolwich. The same increase has occurred in the county. Death Rate from Phthisis. Woolwich Borough l.79 London County 1.71 65. Preventive Measures.—Wherever a death has oc... |
6984dbb2-a834-4f26-adab-2745cc4ae7c0 | It is much to be regretted that no steps have been taken in London for providing sanatoria where the poor may be isolated and receive openair treatment at all stages of the disease. There can be little doubt that in the homes of the poor tuberculosis is continually transmitted from one member of a family to another, an... |
f1e91ace-97ad-4872-8553-2856e313c7aa | Lead Poisoning. 67. A death occurred from Lead Poisoning in a man who was a store dispenser for some large contractor, and was in the habit of giving out red lead. I found that the case had not been notified to the Home Office, and consequently I sent a circular letter to all medical practitioners in the Borough remind... |
afb05fab-6a6a-4868-b496-590a29a7b932 | But it must always be remembered that the deaths certified as due to Alcoholism, even including those from Cirrhosis of the Liver, are only a small proportion of those which are really caused by intemperance either directly or indirectly. These other fatal results of intemperance appear under the heads of Suicide, Acci... |
2fe2e910-c686-4f87-9b89-9fe23a2e4673 | Of the 52 deaths from Alcoholism and Hepatic cirrhosis, 31 or 0.75 per 1000 population, belonged to Woolwich parish, 19 or 0.27 per 1000 to Plumstead, and 2 or 0.25 per 1000 to Eltham. Thus it appears that there is more than twice as much intemperance in Woolwich as in Plumstead. Every ward in Woolwich has a higher pro... |
1b7d1692-2baf-447d-a65f-936125eb100b | No doubt 2 and 3 act and re-act on each other, but there can hardly be a doubt that (3) is partially a result of (4) and that (1) is to a very great extent the result of (2) & (3). 70. It appears from the official list presented to the Blackheath Licensing Sessions in August, 1901, that there were then 110 public house... |
cf8f8a28-fa7d-4fe7-bc98-b4ff409885d0 | The number of deaths from Alcoholism (cirrhosis of liver not included) per 1000 population was 0.16 in the Borough and 0.15 in the County, and the mortality from cirrhosis of liver in the Borough (0.28) actually exceeded that from all liver diseases in the County (0.26). Meteorology. 72. The mean temperature at Greenwi... |
7babecf5-5f0a-4f29-ac4f-dbb4362d5d3b | The temperature in the Summer though above the average, was not so high as in the two or three preceding Summer quarters. 36 PART II. ADMINISTRATION. Water Supply. 1. With the exception of the small district known as North Woolwich, the whole Borough is supplied by the Kent Water Company, whose water is the purest supp... |
50bebb90-afd5-45e6-ac21-f66a8ce25313 | 2. 503 Samples were taken and submitted to the Public Analyst, and 28, or 5.5 percent. were found adulterated. Proceedings were taken in 28 cases, 3 of which were for selling 37 what was partly margarine as butter, 6 for selling milk with added water, and 19 for milk with fat abstracted. A conviction was obtained in 22... |
23ca9c2d-7956-48fe-a02f-909afe1e7c2f | There appears to be great difficulty in preventing adulteration of milk if sold under a warranty, but steps are being considered to overcome the difficulty. Six samples were returned as poor; in some of these the vendor practically confessed that they were adulterated. Food Inspection. 3. Inspector Barnes besides being... |
00bf7dc1-eb13-4e13-8418-6d1962363ac6 | 38 In addition to the above seizures, a large number of pieces of meat, fruit, &c., have been removed from the show board and destroyed at the request of the Inspector, the food being on the border line of decay, but not bad enough to justify seizure. In the other Wards, each Inspector is responsible for the sale of un... |
91879c31-6af8-4074-abe8-a1d51cf424e8 | Eight samples were taken during the year, and two were found to contain Tubercle bacilli. I wrote to the firms from whom the milk was purchased, asking them to arrange to have the cows affected examined by an experienced veterinary surgeon. Both nominally complied with the request; but one, on further enquiry, stated t... |
448b99cd-b315-4877-840d-a5bc504545d4 | The inspection of dairies, cowsheds and milkshops, was previously to the formation of the Borough in the hands of the County Council, but the Health Department of Woolwich is now responsible. 155 dairymen have been registered under the Order and the dairies have all been once inspected. Their condition was on the whole... |
3113e553-4c2a-49ca-89e7-e8111ccf167c | (c) Cowshed dirty, badly drained and paved, and unsuitable for cows. (d) Defective paving adjoining dung and grain pits. The objection was withdrawn in three cases on the work required being done, and in the fourth case the license was refused for the particular cowshed in question. The cows in nearly all cases are tur... |
ce712c9e-f93e-42d4-8254-df93947efef6 | Sewers.—It was found that some houses in Harden's Manorway frequently had their drains stopped, and that the sewage could not get away because of the defective state of the sewer into which they were drained. The drain of one house had been stopped for twelve months. Forty houses in all were affected, some of which wer... |
7b718f94-920a-44c1-9d0d-f67ba14ab9c2 | In consequence of alteration of levels, it was necessary to relay all the house drains connected to it, so that 40 houses were redrained. An automatic flushing tank was constructed at the head of the sewer. There has been no further complaint of the drains being blocked. 9. Drains.—The drains in Woolwich parish have be... |
64857130-088b-473e-8e66-c009cb75bbfd | House Inspection.—4797 houses were inspected house to house, and 7123 specially inspected on account of infectious disease, complaints, &c. At the present rate all those houses requiring it will be inspected house to house within three years. At 3082 houses, dirty interiors were cleansed or repaired, or roofs repaired ... |
7fae40c1-e4f3-4429-bb1c-e261fe85fe6a | Compared with other working class districts of London, this Borough has not a high percentage of overcrowding, although the great majority of the houses are overcrowded if the hygienic standard of 1000 cubic ft. per head for sleeping rooms be taken. I have estimated that in the homes of the working classes in the Borou... |
f09a0edc-c310-4b03-a007-7194ff1c39c9 | 17 convictions were obtained and fines inflicted from 5 guineas downwards; the remaining 4 cases were withdrawn at the Magistrate's suggestion. A large number of the observations were made on the Royal Arsenal chimneys, some of which were found to smoke for the best part of an hour without intermission. A copy of the o... |
885e6cc1-1a3b-4bed-8657-71f2a6890d98 | Offensive state of the Thames.—Repeated complaints of the nuisance caused by the foul state of the river were received from July to October, and I reported that in my opioion this could only be due to untreated sewage being allowed to enter the river at the main outfalls. Representations were made to the County Council... |
5b47b284-6f36-4356-8e8c-1ee53339cdec | In Plumstead and Eltham the dust is collected by two independent contractors. In the former parish it was disposed of on the levels at a sufficient distance from houses, and in Eltham on a brickfield also at a considerable distance from any house, except two occupied by the contractor and his assistant. The collection ... |
9055d3b6-990a-4bc0-a171-bf714c0036cc | 160 complaints for non-removal of dust were received, 43 being from Woolwich parish, 101 from Plumstead, and 16 from Eltham. No complaints were received as to nuisance from the shoots. The Plumstead shoot was well attended to, paper and other organic matter being burnt, and nuisance kept at a minimum. The completion of... |
e946e153-7401-42c6-abf5-c4a7bb4d32c7 | Removal op Teade Refuse. 15. Chief Inspector Duck reports as follows:—"Trade Refuse was formerly collected in the Parish of Woolwich free of cost. The Borough Council resolved that a charge should be made for collection as follows : —Is. 6d. per load, or 2d. per bushel for the removal and disposal of inoffensive trade ... |
cca5aa1e-f554-41ff-add9-c194e72ff911 | 5187 Receptacles of offensive trade refuse removed 64 16 9 633 Loads of inoffensive trade refuse 47 9 6 283 Bushels of do. do. 2 £114 7 13 2 5 45 In connection with these removals there are 126 tradesmen's names on the books. 17. The collection of offensive refuse is in regular operation at 57 tradesmen's premises. The... |
75809d73-bbc6-43b6-bcc5-3f4bd397f9cf | In connection with the removal of offensive refuse, galvanized iron air-tight receptacles are supplied by the Council for the use of tradesmen, an empty receptacle being left when the full one is removed." 18. Greengrocer's Refuse.—Bills were printed and distributed to all the greengrocers in the Borough, warning them ... |
a44f9b00-c566-4066-8e59-71e828a3e2f2 | In the former I advocated (1) The provision of one good sized living 46 room in place of two very small ones, and if necessary at the sacrifice of the through passage; (2) The lighting and ventilation of passages and staircases; (3) A well ventilated larder; (4) That streets should run north and south, and thus allow h... |
198e5149-e22f-4036-b5bf-cf3aaf124e72 | 32 :— 1—8, Sun Yard, Eltham 1 & 2, Kate's Place, North Woolwich 9—14, Salutation Alley 1—6, Elizabeth Place 2 Hulk Cottages 1—10, Lyon's Yard, Artillery Place , 139, High Street, Woolwich making altogether 34 houses. The death rate in these houses (excluding those situated in Eltham, for which the necessary returns wer... |
5e1bc23f-3560-4197-b3cc-0326fd70acf3 | The remaining 25 have not been closed, but were dealt with under the Public 47 Health Act, and certain improvements carried out. In 23 houses the principal defects were want of proper light and ventilation (13 being back to back houses) and in the remainder, dilapidations were most marked. 22. I also represented the ar... |
6124b6b6-b5aa-4a3e-972e-0b27a8ca87bb | The houses will be all selfcontained, comprising living room, two or three bedrooms and scullery, the latter being available for cooking during the summer months, and containing a bath, copper, cooking stove and larder. A large scheme for building 1,000 houses at Eltham is at present in abeyance. The provision of new a... |
32be2ab2-4729-45b2-b8cd-5215c617f626 | Two houses were removed from the register, being occupied by one family only, leaving 103 registered at the end of the year (79 in Woolwich, and 24 in Plumstead). Of the newly registered houses 13 were in Woolwich Parish and 4 in Plumstead. 25. Inspection.—These houses were regularly inspected every three or six months... |
30c3d30e-e36e-409a-96b8-aa0d6eb9fb65 | Proceedings were taken under the Bye-laws with respect to four houses, one for failure to return a form with information, one (affecting two tenants) for want of cleanliness and overcrowding, one for uncleanliness, and one for overcrowding. Convictions were obtained in each case and fines from 5s. to 40s. inflicted. 26... |
16868964-041e-43b2-ae18-d2ba489265a6 | They are frequently inspected by the County Inspectors, and their cleanliness leaves nothing to be desired. They are, however, to a great extent, old, cramped, badly ventilated and lighted, and quite unsuitable for healthy occupation; and it is not to be wondered at that from them come a large proportion of cases of Ph... |
059ab37a-4d31-48dd-b561-52e44cda7241 | In one such case the landlord went to considerable expense to increase the height of the rooms by lowering the ground level, made an area in front, and in all respects carried out the work required to make the rooms conform with the statute. One was closed, and the conditions improved in the third. Many cases of underg... |
8bc9186f-39c2-4dfc-944b-2a9c99cfe7e9 | Five of the large private factories were inspected as to the provision of sanitary conveniences ; in one case, complete reconstruction was secured, and in another, improvements in cleanliness, &c., were brought about. I personally inspected 15 of the larger workshops (dressmakers, milliners, shirt makers and tailors) ;... |
cb867e90-fd27-45d6-b71d-d762a3dda0f9 | Outworkers. 30. The names and addresses of 99 outworkers were obtained and their homes visited; nuisances were found to exist at 24 houses, which were abated after notice. Bakehouses. 31. There are 73 Bakehouses in the Borough, 35 being underground. These were all inspected twice, in the Spring and Autumn ; 13 were fou... |
f8faa2ac-047c-49f8-8a2f-047024d3dde7 | Mary's Church, which is provided with doors at each end opening in separate apartments. The articles were exposed to a steam pressure of 25 lbs. to the square inch, with a temperature of 267 degrees for twenty minutes. It having been found that some articles were slightly injured by this process, enquiries were made as... |
d1a02b7f-3639-4b82-91c3-5829f22a0bf8 | One van is used for bringing away infected articles, and another for returning the disinfected articles, the former being zinc lined, and the vans numbered '1' and '2.' Solution of corrosive sublimate (1 in 1000) and solution of permanganate of potash (a drachm in 14 ozs.) are supplied free on application, for disinfec... |
6913c4a2-69f5-4224-8196-d59e57c6a6d7 | The Woolwich Mortuary in Sun Street was used for the whole Borough, the old mortuaries in Plumstead Churchyard and in High Street, Woolwich, have been closed for any but exceptional use. 156 bodies were received into the mortuary, 13 being for custody and 143 for inquests. The infectious disease mortuary was used on tw... |
e3962fee-bcad-4546-84ab-9f818a0aeb74 | There are two public Cemeteries in the Borough, both being in the Parish of Plumstead, and nearly contiguous. I inspected both and found them satisfactorily maintained. There is also the old Plumstead Churchyard which ia still used under certain restrictions ; this is maintained as before. There were 144 bodies buried ... |
fb15a8ea-7a26-4857-8a42-ec77970a7d0b | A report was made on the defective ventilation and unsatisfactory sanitary conveniences at the Town Hall and the Town Hall Offices; certain improvements were made, but much is left to be desired. The Public Baths were found on the whole in a satisfactory condition, as likewise the new Library. The Public Lavatories are... |
c015c5c8-92a4-4e60-a3c4-cf1df0ea1749 | accommodation and cleanliness enforced. In one case overcrowding was abated, and in another earth closets were provided. Gas Lighting. 39. During the year the South Metropolitan Gas Company have diminished the illuminating powers of their gas under an Act of Parliament which required the Company at the same time to off... |
65bcf687-806b-4ae0-94ce-4e0b4fe0954d | But whether the offer has not been understood, or neglected, or from whatever cause, there is no doubt that the vast majority of the population of the Borough are now consuming the inferior gas without having been supplied with the improved burners, with the result no doubt that more gas is burnt, more air consumed, an... |
e176da09-e007-4c28-90c2-9350c075eac9 | My attention was called to the bad ventilation of the Polytechnic large hall. I made certain recommendations some of which were carried out with a consequent improvement. Congresses. 41. In company with delegates of the Health and Housing Committee I attended the following Congresses:— Congress of Society of Public Hea... |
04dbd051-ca34-43f8-aa5f-d90db0f21147 | Tedham and Mr. Barnes were appointed Sanitary Inspectors, Mr. Barnes filling a vacancy caused by Mr. Wood going to Eltham, where there had been no qualified Inspector before; and Mr. Tedham (appointed first for six months, and then permanently) being an additional Inspector. Mr. Barnes was appointed to Burrage Ward (fo... |
c9733196-072a-4afe-8775-aace001e6e3d | Mayor, and the Council, more especially the Chairman and members of the Health Committee, for the kind consideration you have given to all my recommendations. I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, SIDNEY DAVIES. May 7th, 1902. TABLE I. Vital Statistics of Whole District during 1901 and Previous Years. Year. Populatio... |
aa6288e4-dcaf-4f37-861a-6d0134568a55 | * 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1891 99284 3345 33.6 476 142 . . . . . 1870 18.8 1892 101144 3294 32.5 425 129 . . . . . 1730 16.9 1893 103092 3361 32.6 478 142 . . . . . 1899 18.4 1894 104077 3304 31.7 362 109 . . . . . 1566 15.4 1895 106881 3321 31.0 476 143 . . . . . 1757 16.4 1896 106864 3363 31.4 508 151 . . . . .... |
c1de9028-d60d-4703-b1b3-ab396a15d879 | 3 455 133 . . . . . 1642 15.2 1898 110273 3269 29.6 472 144 . . . . . 1935 17.5 1899 113148 3367 29.7 534 158 . . . . . 1889 16.6 1900 115498 3303 28.6 469 142 . . . . . 2057 17.8 Averages for years 1891-1900. 106887 3333 31.2 466 139 •• •• •• •• •• 1823 17.0 1901. 117619 3535 30.3 455 128 1600 13.6 433 42 164 1722 14.... |
8ae8f1ee-c622-4e6b-a24d-4dee70cf9aa0 | Note.—The deaths to be included in Column 7 of this table are the whole of those registered during the year a having actually occurred within the district or division. The deaths to be included in Column 12 are the number in Column 7, corrected by the subtraction of the number in Column 10 and the addition of the numbe... |
6deecddc-f81f-48fc-873e-1f48cf051009 | Area of District in acres (exclusive of area covered by water), 8239.7 Total Population at all ages 117,178 Number of Inhabited Houses 18,086 Average number of Persons per house 6.47 J At Census of 1901. TABLE IA. Vital Statistics of each Parish during 1901 and previous years. Year. Population estimated to middle of ye... |
2ec0c270-5e7c-496f-b142-90effdb85580 | 1890 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1891 99,284 1336 1867 142 3345 33.6 222 245 9 476 142 885 917 68 1870 18.8 1892 101,144 1236 1932 126 3294 32.5 198 211 16 425 129 806 847 77 1730 16.9 1893 103,092 1312 1914 135 3361 32.6 210 268 . 478 142 828 990 81 1899 18.4 1894 104,077 1365 1910 129 3304 31.7 17... |
d86e8d2b-087b-408d-8991-5c2fa529bbef | 881 1323 1866 132 3321 31.0 209 250 17 476 143 748 930 79 1757 16.4 1896 106,864 1283 1950 130 3363 31.4 224 261 23 508 151 860 931 87 1878 17.5 1897 108,611 1306 1975 125 3406 31.3 210 230 15 455 133 720 835 87 1651 15.2 1898 310,273 1253 1896 120 3269 29.6 220 234 18 472 144 835 1016 84 1935 17.5 1899 113,148 1260 19... |
33c94a70-322f-40ca-ba44-a98ab5745054 | 7 211 296 27 534 158 871 916 102 1889 16.6 1900 115,498 1175 1994 134 3303 28.6 203 245 21 469 142 907 1058 92 2057 17.8 Averages for years 1891-1900. 106,887 1274 1927 130 3333 31.2 209 242 16 466 139 822 919 84 1823 17.0 1901 17,619 1189 2169 177 3535 30.3 164 266 25 455 128 702 912 108 1722 14.6 58 59 TABLE IB. Inst... |
a68b00d8-34e5-4ec9-b49e-17f1e7188840 | Other Institutions, the deaths in which have been distributed among the several localities in the District. Poor Law Infirmary Lewisham Infirmary Infirmary, Royal Arsenal Brook Hospital Auxiliary Hospital L.C. Asylum, Dartford Woolwich and Plumstead Guy's Hospital Cottage Hospital King's College Hospital Eltham Cottage... |
a0c3f810-0943-4d49-b46d-399ead5b9067 | Increase of Population since the 1901 Census, estimated by number of new houses occupied Dockyard Ward. St. Mary's Ward. River Ward. St. George's Ward. Burrage Ward. Herbert Ward. St. Margaret's Ward. Central Ward. Glyndon Ward. Sr. Nicholas Ward. Eltham Ward. Population estimated to middle of each year 8712 10439 1450... |
b185a2da-d588-4de9-8e86-76e17f688543 | Cases of Infectious Disease notified during the Year 1901. Notifiable Disease. Cases notified in whole District. Total cases notified in each locality. No. of cases removed to Hospital from each locality. Woolwich. Plumstead. Woolwich. Plumstead. At all Ages. At Ages—Years. River. Dockyard. St. Mary's St. George's Bui ... |
432dd595-af7c-43c3-8aea-733ebb7439f3 | 2 3 1 3 3 5 . 4 . . . 2 3 1 3 3 5 . Cholera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Diphtheria 216 4 66 97 30 19 . 29 18 8 10 14 26 11 25 33 25 17 25 . 7 9 10 22 . 21 30 24 10 Membranous Croup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Erysipelas 72 9 3 10 6 44 7 10 4 4 8 6 10 5 6 4 7 8... |
3c0692f4-9a7d-4315-a216-1af3908c9dc9 | Scarlet Fever 311 4 98 159 44 6 . 32 19 26 29 32 31 19 25 32 41 25 26 18 23 27 28 26 11 23 26 40 17 Typhus Fever . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Enteric Fever 68 . 3 17 22 26 . 12 6 . 3 4 5 2 3 4 14 15 10 5 . 2 3 5 1 . . 8 11 Relapsing Fever . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... |
22f817ca-ad26-4718-9727-d72c9dcdf527 | Puerperal Fever 8 . . . 2 6 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 . . . 1 . . . . . . . Plague . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Totals 697 10 170 287 113 110 7 88 47 39 51 59 76 39 63 76 93 66 65 23 30 39 44 56 13 47 60 78 38 61 63-64 TABLE IV. Causes of, and Ages at Death during year 1901 (52 weeks ending 2... |
53fa24bf-ab1e-4d69-bdb8-3bf60f299dc7 | All Ages. Under 1. 1—5. 5—15. 15-25. 25—65. 65 and Upwards. River. Dockyard. St. Mary's. St. George's. St. Nicholas. Central. Glyndon. St. Margaret's. Herbert. Burrage. Eltham. 1 Small-pox 1 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . 2 Measles 21 8 16 9 . . . 1 8 0 5 5 . . 1 . 3 1 . 3 Scarlet Fever 5 1 1 9 . . . 1 1 1 . . 1 1... |
2e757938-48cd-4905-85ca-b73b3c35a17a | 5 Epidemic Influenza 22 1 1 3 . 8 6 4 8 3 . 1 3 4 1 1 3 . 3 6 Whooping Cough 21 10 11 . . . . 2 2 1 7 1 2 1 3 . . 2 . 7 Diphtheria and Membranous Croup 19 . 7 11 . . . 1 . . 1 9 6 4 4 . 1 . . 8 Croup 1 . . 1 . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Enteric Fever 13 . . 1 4 8 . 3 . 1 3 1 . . 1 2 . 2 1 10 Asiatic Cholera . . . . ... |
c0ad74f8-7d0c-44d8-a63a-8fa640e6ffa4 | 11 Diarrhoea—Dysentery 67 56 4 . . 3 . 11 . 3 3 16 4 7 9 . 4 5 6 12 Epidemic or Zymotic Enteritis 29 27 2 . . . . 4 1 . . 12 1 4 5 . 1 1 . 13 Enteritis 25 22 2 . 1 . . 7 2 1 3 4 3 . . 3 1 1 1 14 Other Continued Fevers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Erysipelas 1 . . . . 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . . 1 16 Puerperal... |
31d9f7be-a3b2-4305-b468-8093ac1b79dc | 1 1 17 Other Septic Diseases 8 9 . . . 5 1 9 1 9 1 . . 1 . . . 1 . 18 Rheumatism 9 . 1 1 1 5 1 2 . . 3 . 1 1 2 . . . 2 19 Intermittent Fever and Malarial Cachexia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Tuberculosis of Meninges 17 4 7 4 . 2 . 3 1 3 3 1 2 . 9 1 1 . . 21 Do. of Lungs 215 1 4 7 158 12 46 17 93 19 33 15 1... |
d6795ba8-7dd6-4aae-8278-8ed5a2a7ee36 | other forms 37 12 3 6 14 1 6 3 9 5 10 3 . 3 3 1 1 4 23 Alcoholism 19 . . . . 17 9 5 9 9 2 1 . 1 1 1 9 2 5 24 Cancer 82 . . . . 57 25 13 9 4 4 5 9 13 8 7 8 9 7 25 Premature Birth 60 60 . . . . . 12 4 3 5 12 3 1 7 4 3 6 . 26 Developmental Diseases 125 117 8 . . . . 13 16 9 8 37 12 9 9 5 9 5 . 27 Old age 90 . . . . |
a8d8522f-babd-40a4-a05f-aa73f5aed24c | 8 87 9 4 5 4 17 5 8 4 9 16 9 45 28 Meningitis 26 12 9 2 3 . . 2 2 . 3 4 3 2 3 2 3 2 2 29 Inflammation and Softening of Brain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.1 Organic Diseases ot the Heart 112 . 1 7 6 69 29 16 12 10 8 9 10 10 9 7 15 6 4 31 Acute Bronchitis 94 43 9 . . 15 27 14 9 9 10 12 10 6 9 7 4 4 5 32 Chroni... |
ee96d4c8-cf9f-4995-80d6-95c12f50156e | 16 26 7 8 5 4 6 3 6 1 5 9 . 29 33 Lobar (Croupous) Pneumonia 47 1 1 3 5 81 6 10 7 4 4 6 3 5 1 1 4 2 1 34 Lobular (Broncho) , 62 96 19 v 2 10 5 12 5 5 7 6 7 6 5 3 4 2 7 35 Diseases of the Stomach 16 7 . . 1 6 9 5 . 9 1 3 1 1 . 1 1 1 . 36 Obstruction of Intestines 7 3 . . . 3 1 . . 2 . 1 1 . 1 . . 2 . 37 Cirrhosis of Liv... |
7d11cda9-87c3-414a-ad31-b9ae2fab6a25 | 28 5 11 2 3 4 9 1 1 1 1 . . 4 38 Nephritis and Bright's Disease 33 . . . 1 99 10 7 4 4 4 3 1 2 1 . 2 5 3 39 Tumours and other affections of Female Genital Organs 2 . . . . 1 1 . . . . 1 . . . . . . . 40 Accidents and Diseases of Parturition 7 . . . 1 6 . . 1 . 1 1 9 . 1 1 . . . 41 Deaths by Accident or Negligence 42 2 ... |
ea22c4fa-b2a4-423e-a1f9-8c45df1b0001 | 4 10 l 9 1 3 9 2 1 . . 2 2 . . 43 Deaths from Ill-defined Causes 22 11 1 . 1 6 3 3 4 2 4 3 2 1 1 2 . . . 44 All other causes 264 43 16 6 13 125 61 43 16 10 17 37 25 24 19 20 24 29 66 Totals 1714 465 126 60 94 644 325 292 137 122 151 265 142 140 190 104 133 108 269 TABLE Y. Rates per 1,000 Persons on the Population, est... |
a22f8603-c114-40b1-a6e9-3c7fdeb8c146 | Typhus Fever. Enteric and Continued Fevers. Relapsing Fever. Puerperal Fever. Cases. Deaths. Cases. Deaths. Cases. Deaths. Cases. Deaths. Cases. Deaths. Cases. Deaths. Cases. Deaths. Cases. Deaths. Cases. Deaths. 1891 0.01 . . . 0.58 0.05 0.51 0.08 1.52 0.04 0.01 . 0.37 0.06 . . 0.15 0.03 1892 0.04 . . . 1.00 0.07 1.3 ... |
243dee94-0b9a-4a30-a488-5c84d1e28d93 | 1894 0.35 0.03 . . 0.96 004 1.7 0.56 7.8 0.42 . . 0.47 0.11 . . 0.04 0.03 1895 0.19 0.01 . . 0.93 0.02 2.0 0.47 5.5 0.20 . . 2.5 0.38 . . 0.08 0.03 1896 0.03 . . . 1.03 0.04 2.8 0.87 5.0 0.24 . . 0.62 0.07 . . 0.03 0.01 1897 0.01 . 0.03 • • 0.83 0.04 2.6 0.58 6.0 0.12 . . 0.45 0. |
f3e4de97-d6cd-4e45-9b0a-83b1ac07e98a | 05 . . 0.04 0.02 1898 • • . 0.02 • • 0.86 0.02 2.2 0.31 5.7 0.16 . . 0.52 0.11 . . 0.09 0.08 1899 . . . . 0.83 0.06 3.0 0.36 7.8 0.09 . . 0.52 0.09 . . 0.09 0.07 1900 0.01 . . . 0.91 0.05 3.1 0.27 3. |
cdb63383-d018-4d1c-a9ff-c9bd9366cd0d | 0.09 .. .. 0.9 0.0 .. .. 0.06 0.01 1901 0.18 .. .. .. 0.61 • • 1.8 0.16 2.6 0.04 .. .. 0.58 0.11 .. .. 0.06 0.02 65 Note.—Data for 1893 could not be obtained. • , 67-68 TABLE V. (A). Number of Cases Notified and Rates per 1000 Population estimated to Middle of the Year. Year. Small-pox. Cholera. Erysipelas. Diphtheria ... |
efacb85a-49d6-4773-9ff8-2ea2f2fe5451 | Woolwich Plumstead Eltham Total Kate per 1000 Woolwich Plumstead Eltham Total Rate per 1000 Woolwich Plumstead Eltham Total Rate per 1000 Woolwich Plumstead Eltham Total Rate per 1000 Woolwich Plumstead Eltham Total Rate per 1000 W oolwich Plumstead Eltham Total Rate per 1000 Woolwich Plumstead Eltham Total Rate per 10... |
0df00b4d-4542-449e-9660-71ba97956374 | 15 1892 2 3 . 5 0.04 . . . . . 17 55 . 102 1.0 17 118 3 138 1.3 338 584 34 956 9.4 . . . . . 18 22 2 42 0.41 . . . . . 3 7 . 10 0.09 1893 61 51 ? 112 . 2 . . 2 . 46 92 . 138 1.0 24 179 . 203 . 259 527 . 786 . . . . . . 28 32 . 60 . . . . . . 4 5 . 9 . 1894 15 22 . 37 0.35 . 1 . 1 0.00 30 64 6 100 0.96 59 118 8 185 1. |
9d0d3264-ff0a-4af8-b89d-88b3d8c8f9fa | 7 215 580 23 818 7.8 1 . . . 0.00 14 26 9 49 0.47 . . . . . 3 2 0 5 0.04 1895 1 16 4 21 0.19 . . . . . 33 53 14 100 0.93 67 148 9 224 2.0 187 323 84 594 5.5 . . . . . 50 215 4 269 2.5 . . . . . 2 7 . 9 0.08 1896 1 3 . 4 0.03 . . . . . 45 43 13 111 1.03 101 198 12 311 2.8 144 352 47 543 5.0 . . . . . 24 32 11 67 0.62 . ... |
5225bdad-79c8-49ed-a4ac-542244bcf679 | . . . 1 3 . 4 0.03 1897 2 . . 2 0.01 . 4 . 4 0.03 37 46 8 91 0.83 150 132 8 290 2.6 225 372 61 658 6.0 . . . . . 19 25 5 49 0-45 2 3 5 0 04 1898 . . . . . . 3 . 3 0.02 37 54 4 95 0.86 107 110 28 245 2.2 204 423 5 632 5.7 . . . . . . 22 29 7 58 0-52 i o-oo 3 V 10 0-09 1899 1 . . 1 0.00 . . . . . |
9e1eb23d-1fa2-407e-8674-2a3c87008e24 | 29 64 2 95 0.83 143 183 21 347 3.0 168 707 14 889 7.8 . . . . . 27 26 6 59 0-52 5 5 10 009 1900 2 . . 2 0.01 . . . . . 39 73 2 114 0.98 106 240 18 364 3.1 134 300 22 456 3.9 . . . . . 23 41 4 68 0-59 2 4 1 7 0 06 1901 4 17 . 21 0.18 . •• . . . 26 38 8 72 0.61 65 134 17 216 1.8 106 180 25 311 2.6 . . . . . |
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