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40d145e0-b891-4ca6-a4d5-ff1689954fab | 21 33 15 69 0-58 "l 3 4 1 8 006 TABLE V. (b)—Deaths from Infectious Diseases. Year. Small-pox. Cholera. Erysipelas. Diphtheria and Membranous Croup. Scarlet Fever. Typhus Fever. Enteric and Continued Fevers Relapsing Fever. Puerperal Fever. Woolwich Plumstead Eltham Total Rate per 1000 Woolwich Plumstead Eltham Total R... |
b2064770-76e5-4408-950f-8211265d7455 | 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 Woolwich Plumstead ; Eltham Total Rate per 1000 1891 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 4 .. 5 0.05 2 6 .. 8 0.08 3 1 .. 4 0.04 .. .. .. .. .. 3 3 .. 6 0.06 i ... |
3a3eafd3-95db-4dc5-af82-7c7cfda0dfd2 | 5 0.05 . . . . . 3 3 . 6 . 9 65 . 74 . 15 31 . 46 . . . . . . 5 8 . 13 . 4 3 7 1894 2 2 . 4 0.03 . . . 1 0.00 2 1 2 5 0.04 15 40 4 59 0.56 22 21 1 44 0.42 . . . . . 5 6 1 12 0.11 3 3 0'03 1895 . 2 . 2 0.01 . . . . . 1 1 1 3 0.02 14 34 4 52 0.47 11 10 1 22 0.20 . . . . . 9 31 1 41 0. |
218093fe-5cf6-4be2-9e1e-8eec6890a7e4 | 38 4 4 0-03 1896 . . . . . . . . . . 2 3 . 5 0.04 31 60 3 94 0.87 9 14 3 26 0.24 . . . . . 3 5 . 8 0.07 1 2 001 1897 . . . . . . . . . . 3 2 . 5 0.04 34 24 5 63 0.58 6 6 2 14 0.12 . . . . . 3 3 . 6 0.05 3 3 0 02 1898 . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 . 3 0.02 20 15 . 35 0.31 5 12 1 18 0.16 . . . . . 8 4 1 13 0. |
c6cb489d-227e-4424-a904-ae8c4729b59f | 11 2 7 9 0-08 1899 . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 3 7 0.06 21 16 4 41 0.36 4 6 . 10 0.09 . . . . . 9 1 . 10 0.09 6 2 8 0-07 1900 1 . . 1 0.00 . . . . . 5 1 . 6 0.05 6 24 2 32 0.27 6 5 . 11 0.09 . . . . . 3 9 . 12 0.10 2 2 001 1901 . 1 . 1 0.00 . . . . . 1 . . 1 0.00 2 17 •• 19 0.16 3 2 . 5 0.04 . . . . |
68520665-0306-4ffc-bf9e-2643eb713121 | . 7 4 2 13 0.11 1 1 i 3 002 Populations Estimated to middle of each year. Parish. 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 WOOLWICH 40,848 41,348 41,854 41,417 42,768 41,388 41,430 41,478 41,542 41,600 41,621 PLUMSTEAD 52,754 54,060 55,398 56,770 58,175 59,615 61,090 62,603 65,255 66,893 68,829 ELTHAM 5,6... |
5de6e45f-599c-411c-9033-3c144f376808 | 290 BOROUGH 99,284 101,144 103,092 104,077 106,881 106,864 108,611 110,273 113,148 115,498 117,740 TABLE VI. SCARLET FEVER AND DIPHTHERIA. Number of Patients attending each School. Ancona Road. Earl Street. Vicarago Road. Plumstead Road. Purrett Road. Bloomfield Road. The Slade. Burrage Grove. Eglinton Road. High Stree... |
541af532-4799-42f4-8950-7e2307f039dd | On Roll 1221 1045 1036 937 1380 1805 1182 1005 1290 1269 1428 185 396 557 796 1152 758 763 595 .. .. .. SCARLET FEVER 10 3 18 6 9 28 6 10 8 5 8 .. • • 6 16 3 2 3 4 3 38 186 DIPHTHERIA AND MEMBRANOUS CROUP 9 2 9 3 1 6 7 3 3 4 14 • • 1 1 3 1 9 4 1 21 102 69 71-72 TABLE VII. Analysis of Sickness and Mortality Statistics i... |
68a3ba2f-89aa-4b74-8ccf-9ed2943bd35e | Deaths from Principal Infectious Diseases. Deaths from all causes. Death-rate per 1000 living. Deaths of Infants under one year to 1000 births. Small-pox. Scarlet Fever. Diphtheria. * Typhus Fever. Enteric Fever. Other continued Fevers. Puerperal Fever. Erysipelas. Cholera. Total. Annual rate per 1000 persons living. S... |
bb1f5404-e6e5-4a9b-b13f-c5d94ca2389a | London 4,543,757 1702 18,390 12,154 20 3195 48 251 4606 3 40,369 8.9 229 1952 584 1330 1604 4 497 7 3900 10,107 2.22 77,663 17.1 148 West Districts. Paddington 144,154 21 506 340 . 92 . 13 141 . 1113 7.7 — 9 11 46 52 . 15 . 116 249 1.72 2060 14.3 136 Kensington 176,787 15 476 251 2 99 8 10 171 . 1032 5.9 1 76 15 38 62 ... |
12d66dfe-6793-4d84-ac0f-fc7bb55d6c3c | 619 45 346 226 . 77 2 3 116 . 815 7.3 15 47 14 36 80 . 16 . 115 323 2.86 1914 17.0 168 Fulham 138,426 16 600 644 . 133 1 7 132 1 1534 11.1 3 38 20 48 77 . 20 2 181 389 2.81 2181 15.8 152 Chelsea 73,879 5 190 107 . 41 . 4 47 394 5.3 1 9 5 9 29 . 6 . 38 97 1.31 1223 16.6 138 City of Westminster 182,502 100 478 255 •• 105... |
c39be23a-2718-43ef-b15b-2fe4b1491643 | 20 . 70 245 1.34 2906 16.0 135 North Districts. St. Marylebone 133,060 79 397 259 .. 82 .. 4 183 .. 1004 7.6 7 9 18 33 40 .. 8 .. 104 219 1.65 2207 16.6 107 Hampstead 82,287 7 219 153 .. 50 1 5 48 .. 483 5.9 2 1 4 20 24 .. 7 .. 26 84 1.02 874 10.7 104 St. Pancras 235,297 256 991 942 . 186 2 13 253 . 2643 11.3 41 68 33 ... |
e90b00b2-65c2-449f-90a0-90778487717d | 3 154 Islington 335,325 62 1291 913 2 281 4 33 286 . 2872 8.6 8 157 30 132 90 . 47 . 198 662 1.97 5364 16.0 140 Stoke Newington 51,328 19 172 144 . 26 . 4 41 . 406 7.9 3 8 4 14 6 . 5 . 25 65 1.28 674 13.2 115 Hackney 219,780 41 933 978 1 192 1 16 327 1 2490 11.4 5 94 26 97 50 . 20 . 179 471 2.15 3455 15.8 135 Central D... |
5a9727f1-67f8-48db-a496-527ef318f238 | Holborn 59,205 216 258 167 1 39 .. 2 89 .. 772 13.1 30 23 3 15 10 .. 12 .. 42 135 2.28 1186 20.1 124 Finsbury 101,263 93 502 297 .. 68 l 5 135 .. 1101 10.9 7 48 18 36 38 .. 11 .. 121 279 2.78 2166 21.4 142 City of London 26,627 8 110 67 .. 21 .. 1 13 .. 220 8.3 2 1 4 8 2 .. 3 .. 8 28 1.06 534 20.1 175 East Districts. S... |
daf1963d-4fc8-4cb9-9a74-0a5ddf719328 | 8 5 75 20 29 60 . 10 . 155 354 2.99 2591 21.9 197 Bethnal Green 129,700 32 841 463 1 108 2 8 211 . 1666 12.9 2 88 44 63 38 . 19 1 117 372 2.88 2628 20.3 153 Stepney 298,884 161 1177 845 2 267 . 16 372 . 2840 9.5 22 180 42 76 98 1 44 . 298 761 2.54 6218 20.9 163 Poplar 168,887 71 561 619 •• 173 . 6 187 . 1617 9.6 10 89 ... |
12c51cb0-4599-4813-9d20-31fdead91bb6 | 0 165 South Districts. Southwark 206,219 89 1301 558 . 135 . 5 242 . 2330 11.3 14 161 54 53 98 . 18 . 222 620 3.02 4416 21.5 168 Bermondsey 130,348 107 932 330 1 150 . 5 155 . 1680 12.9 14 81 44 37 57 . 22 . 122 377 2.90 2718 20.9 169 Lambeth 302,460 51 1039 527 . 144 6 14 239 . 2021 6.7 4 122 38 51 115 . 23 3 293 649 ... |
1b9a13fb-2cbb-4959-b077-fda85a9a1565 | 1147 6.8 2 132 10 20 81 . 18 . 202 465 2.76 2773 16.4 163 Wandsworth 233,943 32 689 478 . 99 1 14 225 . 1538 6.6 3 65 17 41 62 . 16 1 157 362 1.55 3118 13.4 132 Camberwell 259,897 54 1474 867 . 155 l 19 228 . 2798 10.8 7 152 47 112 84 . 25 . 204 63 L 2.44 4268 16.5 142 Deptford 110,732 4 549 427 9 63 2 2 111 . 1167 10.... |
39ee28e0-a235-41bd-8adf-7036ec0f8dcc | 48 1818 16.5 146 Greenwich 96,188 11 419 188 . 68 . 6 110 . 802 8.4 3 55 5 22 39 . 10 . 75 209 2.17 1463 15.3 130 Lewisham 128,423 12 465 299 1 61 1 8 86 . 933 7.3 31 11 24 28 . 13 . 104 211 1.65 1665 13.0 129 Woolwich 117,619 23 310 217 . 69 1 8 70 . 698 6.0 1 21 5 20 20 . 12 . 99 178 1.51 1709 14.6 129 Port of London... |
e2e7c9ba-f6b7-47ab-84b6-cfa5de0fc1c6 | . . . • • •• •• •• * Including Membranous Croup. TABLE VIII. Summary of Nuisances abated, Notices served, and General Work of the Public Health Department for the 12 months ended 31st December, 1901. Sanitary Inspectors' Districts. St. Mary's and Dockyard. River. St. George's. Central and Glyndon. St. Margaret's and He... |
308a767d-4932-44d7-9a5d-81fa5d247735 | of Houses inspected, house to house 496 465 656 1023 694 562 421 480 4797 „ Re-inspections after service of notice 1507 1465 1406 1365 1476 1295 1010 1936 11460 „ Houses and Premises specially inspected, including infectious diseases and complaints 727 978 725 936 1304 769 852 832 7123 „ Houses where drains have been t... |
277f7a35-563e-4081-bfe9-269e9172b578 | Waste pipes from baths, lavatories and wash-house sinks, repaired or disconnected 83 21 13 13 29 2 20 6 187 Choked and defective drains 205 202 33 38 143 32 37 148 838 Defective traps 56 40 20 19 17 • • 8 42 202 Defective and unventilated soil pipes 41 18 4 13 10 1 2 38 127 W.C.'s. W.C.'s repaired, new traps or pans pr... |
1a5d36b4-a704-49b1-b0a5-e42bd6cacd25 | Mary's and Dockyard. River. St. George's. Central and Glyndon. St. Margaret's and Herbert. St. Nicholas. Burrage. Eltham. Total. PREMISES. |
d3fcf9dc-02a7-4659-a0f4-7b00bbcd4a0b | Interiors cleansed, repaired, and defective roofs repaired 365 403 515 603 268 314 269 345 3082 Damp walls remedied 104 60 119 62 81 25 55 102 608 Paving in yards and wash-houses repaired 166 143 145 152 72 16 78 98 870 Through ventilation provided 62 37 71 22 14 2 42 250 Wash-houses without sinks and outlets for waste... |
fed286ae-6a83-46c0-b58d-c1d62122a747 | Animals kept in such a state as to be a nuisance 2 3 5 3 5 2 20 Accumulations of manure removed 7 21 4 8 11 17 14 82 WATER. Defective and foul cisterns used for dietary purposes 2 17 3 8 7 6 65 108 Defective and foul rain water tanks remedied 21 2 3 1 .. 7 34 Defective water pipes, rendering premises damp 19 15 44 31 1... |
d4423e94-2e38-4166-8ad0-9e7c03e32a1e | Premises Inspected 1425 New Buildings Inspected 176 Ditches Cleansed 14 Defective Combined Drains Investigated and Reported upon 52 Number of Houses referred to in such combined drains 358 Cowhouses and Slaughterhouse inspections 35 Complaints investigated 123 Attendances at Police Court 35 MISCELLANEOUS, INCLUDING WOR... |
fb3164ec-d7a3-4021-9a82-c1409c9b7c23 | Date of Hearing. Offence. Situation. Result. 1901. Jan. 5 Neglect to. return form with information under Bye-laws relating to houses let in lodgings 10, Hanover Road Fined £4 and 23/- costs Mar. 13 Nuisance 14, Milward Street Adjourned 4 weeks ; Fined 5/- and 21/- costs April 12 Nuisance 132, Lakedale Road Order made t... |
78924c2d-b1ec-436a-9933-dcc01425f19f | do. do. Failing to keep room clean in Registered Lodging House do. Withdrawn at suggestion of Magistrate do. Smoke Nuisance Cairn Mills Fined £5 and £1 1s. costs do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. Withdrawn at suggestion of Magistrate do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. May 31 do. 94, Wellington Street Abatement O... |
3ed6b3c6-2d2a-46fc-8880-d295c5394b6d | Permitting occupation of house without water certificate Thorn hill's Brickfield Swingate Lane Fined 20/- and 2/- costs do. do. do. Ordered to pay 2/- costs do. Nuisance 22, Manor Street, Woolwich Adjourned 7 days; nuisance abated; Ordered to pay 21/- costs do. do. 24, Manor Street See 22, Manor Street do. do. 26, Mano... |
d1322eed-99b3-49e2-82d5-f04dcc61c761 | costs, and authorised the Council to pay each tenant £1 compensation for being evicted do. do. 2, Kate's Place do. do. 1, Kate's Place do. do. 2, Kate's Place June 28 Keeping swine in such a way as to be a nuisance Land adjoining Woolwich Fields. Eltham Order made to abate nuisance forthwith, and pay 21/- costs do. Smo... |
849e72a8-0207-46c0-9a11-80208ea13666 | do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. Dist. Chemical Works North Woolwich Fined 20/- and 23/- costs do. do. do. do. do. do. do. Withdrawn at Magistrate's suggestion Aug. 14 Unsound Food Stall in Market 20/- fine, 2/- costs sept. 3 Nuisance 19. Coupland Terrace Work done, 23/- costs do. Defecti... |
9a2ec726-b68d-490c-9d6e-9b1736558b5a | by request of defendant, £3 3/- costs allowed. 11th Oct., Order made for the abatement of nuisances, an additional£2 2/costs do. do. South wood Road do. do do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. Oct. 11 do. 1. Elizabeth Place do. Defective Paving do. Adjourned for three weeks till 1st Nov.; Further adjourn... |
98562aed-9ab4-4e4d-ba06-b431104d7755 | do. Insufficient water supply 4, do. do. Defective Paving 4, do. do. Uncovered Tank 3 & 4, do. do. Nuisance 5, do. do. Insufficient water supply 5, do. do. Defective Paving 5, do. do. Nuisance 6, do. 78 TABLE IX.— continued. Date of Hearing. Offence. Situation. Result. Nov. 7 Water-closet not provided with suitable and... |
f3f9c761-f1b8-42a3-b48d-d667e43c9f78 | 14, fined 10/- and 2/- costs do. do. do. do. do. do. do. 23, Green's End Fined 40/- and 2/- costs do. do. 301, High Street, Plumstead Fined 20/- and 2/- costs do. do. 15, Hare Street Adjourned 7 days, Nov. 14; Fined 10/- and 2/- costs Nov. 28 Nuisance 2, Brookdene Road Adjourned 1 month ; 26th Dec., further adjourned t... |
f4cedf0e-6816-4cfb-9be0-cd45dc4ba478 | 10, do. do. do. 12, do. do. do. 14, do. do. do. 16, do. do. Rubbish deposited in the street 105, Wellington St. Adjourned 1 day ; Nov. 29, fined 20/- and 2/- costs do. do. 28, Sand Street Adjourned 2 wks.; Dec. 12, fined 10/- and 2/- costs do. do. 37, New Road Adjourned 2 wks.; Dec. 12, fined 10/- and 2/- costs do. do.... |
75b96b3b-4f50-4bf4-a4b5-55c99f29a372 | Breach of Bye-laws, Houses let in Lodgings 6, Ann Street, Rush Grove Adjourned 2_wks.; Dec. 12, further adjourned till 13th Dec.; further adjourned for 21 days, 3rd January, 1902; further adjourned for 1 month Dec. 13 Casting or laying- rubbish in the street 69a, Bloomfield Road Fined 20/- and 2/- costs do. Overcrowdin... |
7fd909d0-2089-4c25-b5da-299dc8a2686a | Unsound Food 23, Church Street Fined £4 and 2/- costs 79 TABLE X. Proceedings under Sale of Food and Drugs Act, 1st January to 31st December, 1901. Article. Result of Analysis. Name and Address of Vendor. Date of Hearing. Result of Summonses. Butter 2/3 butter, ⅓ margarine W. Kentish, 10, Vicarage Road, Plumstead.. 190... |
75d9f589-78da-42d7-82a0-893aec837a9c | 5 Proved warranty, and summons was withdrawn on the Magistrate's suggestion upon payment of 2/- costs Milk 30 ,, added water A. Handsley, 356, Kenning Road, Kennington March 6 Proved warranty, and that the milk was pure when it left his yard. Summons withdrawn on suggestion of Magistrate on payment of 2/- costs Milk 30... |
61b02978-5f3e-45b2-98e1-7f56193232ef | do. E. Everett, Temperance Hotel, New Road May 8 Fined 20/- and 2/- costs Butter A margarine E. Chester, 41, Chapel Street 8 Fined 40/- and 2/- costs Butter Do. C. Sheehan, 27, Wilmount Street, Woolwich „ 30 Fined 40/- and 2/- costs Milk 12 per cent, added water C. Baldwin, 27, Kidd Street, Woolwich „ 30 Fined 20/- and... |
403d1de8-d5f2-422e-990a-80fc6fc0a0ac | Milk 10 per cent, added water J. Weston, 33, Octavious Street, Deptford May 30 Adjourned to 7th June for Magistrate's decision. Defence of warranty established and summons withdrawn Milk 10 „ added water J. Phillips, 29, Amelia Terrace, Deptford „ 30 Do. do. Milk 13 „ fat abstracted A. Handsley, 2, Stannery Street, Ken... |
eaf592b7-17a6-4521-bdf8-5133148c59e5 | costs Milk 13 ,, added water D. J. Large, 6, Herbert Road.. Aug, 23 Fined 20/- and 12/6 costs Milk 20 „ fat abstracted F. W. Webb, 58, Brewery Road „ 7 Produced warranty, 12/6 costs Milk 23 „ fat abstracted Royal Arsenal Co-operative Society „ 7 Case dismissed. Warranty produced, £2 2S, cost against Council Milk do. A.... |
71db14a0-0e9b-433e-9fe9-9a138ca0968d | A. Wright, 138, High Street, Plumstead Oct. 18 Fined 20/- and 12/6 costs Milk 17 do. H. Furber, Eltham Aug. 23 Fined 40/- and 12/6 costs Milk 10 „ do. M. Bayley, Eltham Nov. 7 Fined £5 and 2/- costs Milk 16 „ do. G. Overall, 22, George Street, Woolwich „ 28 Adjourned 2 weeks; 12th Dec., Milk 10 „ added water A. Kane, 7... |
34c5731e-0d43-49c0-9888-5d9405932445 | Food destroyed on application of Owners, and seizures condemned by a Justice of the Peace. Articles. Quantity and Weight. Remarks. Herrings 1 barrel 1 cwt. Whelks 2 bags Babbits Seven Do. Three Do. Pour Mutton 24 lbs. Part of sheep killed through being injured Strawberries 10 lbs. Do. 14 lbs. Do. 7 baskets Liver 8 lbs.... |
6f52937b-b380-4842-ac02-5ea8f1504c7d | 1 S. Betchley 33, Eglinton Road 2 Merritt & Co. 50, Herbert Road 3 Mrs. S. Puller 48, Princes Road 4 Chadwell Bros. 60, Plumstead Common Road 5 Charles Pullen 105, Plumstead Common Road 6 R. Gilder 14, Westdale Road 7 J. R. Allway 126, High Street 8 J. E. Porter 1 Riverdale Road 9 II. Percival 223, High Street 10 P. Ha... |
3165a15c-03f1-4eca-baf4-48fb96a0aaf8 | Plumstead Road 19 Frederick Page 109, Plumstead Road 20 James Tait 136, Plumstead Road 21 Joseph Clark 152, Plumstead Road 22 Plummer 46, Raglan Road 23 George Mackintosh 64, Villas Road 21 Degen 14, Conway Road 25 Richard Noakes 54, Parkdale Road 26 E. J. Tucker 82, Brookhill Road 27 J. A. Martin 16, Woolwich Common 2... |
51428803-d6cd-41e1-8b38-0e52d2387a3e | James' Place 37 Mrs. Colver 165, Sandy Hill Road 38 Royal Arsenal Co-operative Society 153, Powis Street 39 S. Hobbs 16, Powis Street 40 P. H. Mack 111, High Street 41 H. Sheerman 140, High Street 42 B. Flood 31, Beresford Street 43 E. Goodsell 53, Wellington Street 44 T. Newman 94, Wellington Street 82 83 List of Bake... |
97b321d8-e69f-4128-b534-0bb5014e663f | 45 J. Fletcher 15, New Road 46 J. Fletcher 57, New Road 47 A. Bradshaw 3, Green's End 48 G. Porter 29, Charles Street 49 F.W.Jackson 184, Elizabeth Street, North Woolwich 50 Haas 90, Brookhill Road 51 E. Ewell 38, Artillery Place 52 Miss B. Smith 37, Francis Street 53 H. Myers 33, Samuel Street 54 L. Wilkening 72, Henr... |
e45fc3e2-7ee4-4135-be5f-54fbf06fa284 | Clothier 51, Albion Road 59 G. Brown 36, Chapel Street 60 J. Franklin 21, Albion Road 61 A. F. Simms 23, George Street 62 A. Hills 32, Church Street 63 G. Brown 48, Church Street 64 Attenborough 18, Prospect Place 65 Mrs. C. Attenborough 60, Sand Street 66 T. Holoombe 45, Warwiok Street 67 G. West 10, King Street 68 Wi... |
b3a0f792-bb1b-49b1-afb1-7dbb6efdb2f8 | Name and Address of Owner. Situation. 1 Edward Ferris Biggs ICS, High Street, Eltham 2 Jos. Leech 78, Frederick Place, Plumstead 3 Royal Arsenal Co-operative Society Bostall Farm, Plumstead H. T. J. Reed & Jas. W. Funnell 25, Parry Place, Plumstead 5 T. Mead G, High Street, Plumstead 6 Hedley Vicars 41, Church Street, ... |
da28b1ff-18f2-4b11-bcd3-7bc9f29bd4f6 | 20, Hare Street, Woolwich 11 H. E. Rumsey 93, New Road, Woolwich 12 Walter Dodson 38, Plumstead Common Road, Plumstead 13 Henry Fretter 33, Herbert Road, Plumstead 85 TABLE XIV. List of Cowhouses. No. Name and Address of Owner. Situation. 1 Richard Pace Keightley House Farm, South wood Road, E. |
ebbbdd6f-9ab6-4c5b-8176-dc4cad8e6345 | 2 Richard Higgs Coldharbour Farm, Chislehurst 3 John & Alfred Low, Avery Hill Farm, Eltham Park Farm, Eltham 4 W. F. Corp Lyme Farm, Eltham 5 E. Fisher & Sons, Crescent Farm, Sidcup Belmont Park Farm, Eltham 6 John Grace Pippin Hall Farm, Eltham 7 William Ride wood Chapel Farm, Eltham 8 George Keen Clay Farm, New Eltha... |
17592b8d-aad7-4a9d-9460-7920f96379c7 | James' Place, Plumstead 12 F. W. Corp, Lyme Farm, Eltham 13, Princes Road, Plumstead 13 Henry Woolsey 50, Francis Street, Plumstead 14 Reuben Mehew 16, Lakedale Road, Plumstead 15 W. Ridewood, Chapel Farm, Eltham 3, Ripon Road, Plumstead 16 F. G. Cock 13, Raglan Road, Plumstead 17 Chas. Lambeth 1, Griffin Road, Plumste... |
da77ffd7-43ca-4c00-a389-87fae9c09370 | 1 Philip Job Topley 1 to 3, Ripon Road, Plumstead 2 Lipton, Ltd. (H. Bemewith, Manager) 68, High Street ,, 3 Henry Pamment 101 & 103, Ann Street ,, 4 Maypole Dairy Co. (R. Ashley), 41, Bishopsgate Street, E.C. 86, High Street ,, 5 Edgar Ives, 86, Pattison Road 86, Pattison Road ,, 6 Edmund Avery Young 22, Green's End, ... |
7bf15250-b184-49fa-8f35-f6d7efb55803 | No. Name and Residence of Keeper. Situation of the Common Lodging House. Authorized No. of Lodgers. Sex of lodgers M = Men. W = Women. MC = Married Couples. Date of Approval of premises. Date when registered. Name. Address. Parish. Address. Sanitary District. 2 30th Jan. 1889 Robert Flett 19, Wellington Road, Old Charl... |
230a7923-3071-468a-86b3-c3d93eabd7ac | 1889 Robert Flett 19, Wellington Road, Old Charlton Kent 49, High Street „ 26 M 25th Jan. 1889 1027 12th Mar. 1884 John Kelcher 5, Nile Street Woolwich 7, Nile Street „ 13 M 8th Feb. 1884 1382 19th Nov. 1887 George Channing 75, High Street Woolwich 76, High Street „ 18½ MC 10th Sept. 1887 1573 13th Aug. 1897 Jeremiah J... |
52ffb967-d515-45bf-a3a4-a1ee44b254a1 | „ 10 M 4th July, J 894 2302 29th Sept., 1884 Eliza White Gifford House, Lakedale Road Plumstead 9, Rope Yard Rails „ 36 M 11th, Sept., 1884 2430 28th Aug., 1889 John Smith 33, Rope Yard Rails Woolwich 32, Rope Yard Rails „ 20 M 2nd Aug., 1889 2443 15th Dec., 1896 John Huxford 61, High Street Woolwich 64, High Street „ ... |
70f7f5ce-a34d-4ec3-bde9-e2dbaef9e7f5 | 1890 4032 18th April, 1890 Robert Flett 19, Wellington Road, Old Charlton Kent 51, High Street „ 22 MC & W 29th March, 1890 4091 28th Dec. 1898 William James Dunbar 3, Rope Yard Rails Woolwich 4, Rope Yard Rails „ 18 M 17th Sept. 1894 4836 15th Dec. 1896 John Huxford 61, High Street Woolwich 63, High Street „ 16 MC 27t... |
ee2766d0-d307-4f66-a340-7c11a04d21c3 | 1891 Robert Flett 19, Wellington Road, Old Charlton Kent 21, Rope Yard Rails „ 20 MC & M 6th May, 1891 5218 13th Aug. 1897 Jeremiah James Mahony 5, Rope Yard Rails Woolwich 11,- Rope Yard Rails „ 30 W, M & MC 17th June, 3890 5261 30th Dec. 1898 Sophia Hay den 67, Beresford Street Woolwich 10, Rope Yard Rails (house in ... |
47d23510-9afb-48a9-a625-e32118a5a2b4 | 1890 5665 30th June, 1891 Robert Flett 19, Wellington Road, Old Charlton Kent 21 a, Rope Yard Rails „ 25 MC & W 6th April, 1886 5747 14th June, 1899 Jeremiah James Mahony 5, Rope Yard Rails Woolwich 102, High Street „ 31 M 7th May, 1891 5748 31st Oct. 1885 George Webb 7, East Street Plumstead 5, High Street „ 44 M 28th... |
d9dac2dd-d757-4275-aa05-3ba5903dddda | Plumstead 56, High Street „ 15 MC 23rd June, 1894 5943 5th Dec., 1890 Mary Ann White 64, High Street Woolwich 93, High Street „ 30 M 6th Nov., 1890 6013 27th May, 1897 Wm. J. Cragg Dix's Farm, Debden Green Saffron Waldren, Essex 12, Wairen Lane „ 39 M 8th Sept. 1894 6069 5th Dec. 1890 George Webb 7, East Street Plumste... |
448844b2-36c3-4769-a2c4-1ded1f449597 | Beresford Street Woolwich 7, Rope Yard Rails „ 18 M 3rd June, 1893 6213 29th Dec. 1898 William Edwards 1, Warren Lane Woolwich 4, Warren Lane „ 31 M 21st Dec. 1897 89 Appendix A. The Population of the Metropolitan Borough of Woolwich has increased from 98,994 in 1891, to 117,178 in 1901, giving an increment of 18,184, ... |
dd3878f3-4b42-4bc8-8db4-583f0335b2ca | Eltham 3760-1 1353 114 172 3155 4071 7226 Plumstead 3386-5 11292 158 326 34710 33617 68327 Woolwich 1130-0 5441 138 19 23408 18-217 41625 Total for Borough 8276.6 18086 410 517 61273 55905 117178 Wards— Dockyard 1325 12 1 4504 4208 8712 St. Mary's 1126 20 • • 6789 3650 10439 River 2112 96 18 7855 6541 14396 St. |
a41a1897-ea2d-4872-a37a-cf1f0f69cda5 | George's 878 10 • • 4260 3818 8078 Burrage 1735 19 • • 5025 4812 9837 Glyndon 1697 7 6 5090 4720 9810 Herbert 1612 35 28 4247 4833 9080 St. Margaret's 1638 9 85 4925 4917 9842 Central 1805 36 17 5174 4944 10118 St. Nicholas 2805 52 190 10249 9391 19640 Eltham 1353 114 172 3155 4071 722 90 The total population was 117,1... |
b53c7b36-b242-4779-8ad2-76fe426138c8 | The average number of persons to each inhabited house was 6'47, greater than the corresponding number in Lewisham, but less than that of Greenwich and Deptford. The density of the population (number of persons per acre) was in Eltham, 1.9; Plumstead, 21.7 ; Woolwich, 36.8. The density for the whole district was 141, le... |
8c341bea-e49c-4278-8023-a097947a17c7 | 386 two roomed tenements contain more than 4 persons— 5 of such, 9 persons. 282 three roomed tenements contain more than 6 persons— 3 of such, 11 persons. 242 four roomed tenements contain more than 8 persons— 9 of such, 12 persons. At the time of the enumeration, the registration district of Woolwich contained 15 pers... |
2fc803f9-5be4-4d86-ad72-7b4fb3a0bef9 | 1356 7. Building Trades, Paintmg, Plumbing, &c. 3951 8. Mechanics 9881 9. Workers in Chemicals and explosives 1770 10. Domestic Service, including Hotel, Laundry, Charing 5038 11. Conveyance, e.g., Railways, Porters, Cabmen, Dockhands 2906 12. General Labourers—approximately 4221 13. Drapers and workers and dealers in ... |
f0a8f742-57da-49ef-bdbb-ff95847f1f52 | Living on own means 962 There were 3532 domestic indoor servants of which 3472 were females. 92 Foreigners. Total 441, of which 279 were males, 162 females, distributed as follows:— German 122 Eussian Poles 103 Italians 49 Russian 45 French 37 American 29 Sweden 11 Austria 10 Infirm. Of these 66 were returned as blind,... |
3e50c5b2-6f07-4034-9cbb-90f076c271f1 | 12164 25-30 5553 5071 10624 30—35 4740 4633 9373 35—40 4065 3937 8002 40—45 3494 3171 6665 45-50 2817 2597 5414 50—55 2190 2155 4345 55—60 1628 1536 3164 60—65 1362 1373 2735 65- 70 864 965 1829 70—75 523 700 1223 75—80 285 394 679 80—85 137 205 542 85—90 34 51 85 90-95 8 8 16 95-100 1 4 5 100 & upwards 0 0 0 93 Append... |
865f90e6-5deb-4706-9b4e-7a046fba15fe | Health Rules. " Prevention is better than Cure." 1. General Rules of Health. 2. Precautions against Measles. 3. The Prevention of Consumption. 4. How to Peed Baby. The following leaflets, in a eollocted form, are sent to you by order of the Health Committee of the Borough, with the request that, after having read them,... |
425b4dcf-1382-4ffc-836e-ca7ab45391a1 | Do not allow any rubbish to remain in the yard, but keep the back premises as neat and clean as the front. 4. If there is any defect in the roof, walls, floors, windows, or doors of your house which you cannot repair yourself, complain to the landlord ; if he does not attend to it, complain at the Borough Health Office... |
1b48ca59-98a0-4ed6-9b0d-560f81750f59 | In summer it should be wide open, and in cold weather it can always be opened a few inches at the top, or a "Hinckes-Bird" ventilator can be provided by any joiner at a cost of a few pence. 7. Waterclosets should be flushed each time they are used. In addition to this, every morning, about 10 o'clock, after all the slo... |
183a18ba-c943-4640-a426-2a2f05ed6658 | The following articles of food should either be altogether avoided or used with caution, especially for children :— Shell Pish, which is often grown on sewage, Fork Sausages, Pork Pies, Tinned Meats and Fish, Alcohol in all its forms, Tinned Meats should not be kept long after being opened. 11. The continual use of Alc... |
4542aca0-3728-4d45-bfa1-d38fe14e2a88 | It is of great importance that young children should be protected from the infection of Measles, for the older they are when attacked, the greater the prospect of recovery. 2. The reason why so many die of Measles, is that it is a very infectious disease, and precautions are not taken to avoid the infection as with Sca... |
85c3fe84-8285-450b-8cef-3796a70432e9 | It is most important that medical advice should be obtained for any young child suspected to have Measles. 6. The patient should be kept in bed in a separate room upstairs. The window should be kept wide open day and night in summer, and partially open day and night in winter. If it is too cold to keep the window wide ... |
79bd3313-0ad9-4132-8846-3de9e2720d3e | Other children in the house must be kept from school and all places of meeting for a month after the rash haa appeared in the child last attacked. 11. No other children must, on any account, be allowed to enter the room, infants especially being excluded. .12. Where a case of Measles has occurred in a house, a careful ... |
819ecca1-8b9c-4b62-8cc8-401ef229dc66 | The ceiling should be whitewashed, and the walls distempered, or, if papered, the paper should be cleansed down with dough, the dough being afterwards burnt. The window curtains should be removed, and the window left wide open for several days. Medical Officer of Health. Precautions against Consumption. 1. Consumption ... |
211503c6-4354-4016-b6a4-92b5cd2289f0 | If the sputa becomes dry, the infection may be inhaled as dust with the air breathed. (2) By swallowing the milk or meat of tuberculous animals. 5. Consumptive persons should never spit on the floor or into handkerchiefs, but into a cup containing some disinfectant, or, failing that, some water. The cup should be frequ... |
d847a53a-04a7-4c83-a4a4-f667bd4a8605 | Consumptives should carefully avoid swallowing their own expectoration, or they may reinfect themselves. 9. Consumptives should avoid kissing altogether. 96 10. All danger of infection from milk and meat of tuberculous animals may be avoided by boiling the milk and thoroughly cooking the meat, preferably by boiling. Me... |
378f0929-a0f0-43b9-aa80-542c703a8c30 | Consumptives should pass as muoh time out of doors as possible, and when indoors the room should be well ventilated. When sufficient clothing is worn the windows may safely be kept open day and night, unless the weather is very severe ; but draughts must be avoided. As much sunlight as possible should be admitted. 14. ... |
65a127ed-1c1e-4323-9af7-40fe44801e6a | They should have the breast at first about every two hours by day and every four hours at night, the interval being gradually increased by three or four hours by day and six to eight hours at night. 3. If mother's milk does not appear to satisfy, do not on any account give biscuits or other food without medical advice.... |
73132336-3295-4649-b275-d3b85a556e42 | When for any reason a baby cannot be nursed at the breast, it must be fed on milk, and usually fresh cow's milk is the best. This should be prepared as follows:— Three table-spoonfuls of boiled milk should be mixed with six table-spoonfuls of barley water and a quarter of a teaspoonful of white sugar; the mixture when ... |
dc62a600-2762-44e8-a6cf-79368d1bd1f2 | This must be kept in a clean jug and covered with muslin like the milk. 9. A bottle without a tube should always be used, and the bottle and teat cleaned with scalding water after each meal. 10. At the age of nine to twelve months, baby may have farinaceous food with the milk, oatmeal porridge, bread and milk and plain... |
305d9267-07f3-4dab-9938-b5f8cd2a0a52 | The continued use of condensed milk is not recommended, but when as a matter of convenience it is used for a time the best brands should be carefully chosen. For children under two months, one large tea-spoonful should be given with four table-spoonfals of warm water and half a teaspoonful of cream. The strength of the... |
fadfa20b-91d6-4a43-ac35-0364a226d861 | The Small-pox epidemic in London and suburbs shows no signs of abating ; and the risk of infection is now widespread. It seems far from improbable that the epidemic may reach much greater proportions. It therefore is desirable that the great protection afforded by recent vaccination should be widely known. There are a ... |
23bb965a-9dd7-46b1-aa50-e9ec86bc2e29 | Barry reported to the Local Government Board, that in the epidemic at Sheffield— Among the vaccinated population under 10—5 per 1,000 were attacked While in the unvaccinated ,, ,, 101 ,, ,, In the vaccinated ,, ,, 0'09 ,, died In the unvaccinated „ „ 44 ,, ,, Of those Twice vaccinated over 10 3 „ were attacked Once vac... |
1f34030b-61d3-4ced-8797-281083cfd862 | Shirley Murphy, in his Annual Report for 1900, has estimated, from the vaccination returns for the ten years 1889-98, the respective numbers of vaccinated and unvaccinated children under 10 years of age living in London in the year 1898, and thus finds that not less than 75 per cent, of these children are vaccinated, a... |
debc510e-c42a-49a3-887d-5da119314fda | Applying these populations to the cases of Small-pox, properly belonging to them, that have been treated in the hospitals of the Metropolitan Asylums Board, and regarding children with no vaccination scars as unvaccinated, he finds that 21 per million of the vaccinated children under 10 were attacked, and 1,715 ,, unva... |
3dd76b72-ee98-4cd1-b4e4-4a17a1d09a05 | As a rule, all the doctors, nurses, and servants at Small-pox Hospitals are re-vaccinated when they join the staff. It appears from an investigation made by the Epidemiological Society that out of 15,000 such employees 43 took small-pox, and it was found on inquiry that each of these had for some reason failed to be re... |
b2376c9b-59e9-48ea-a2d1-1ff715e532f0 | If you get efficiently re-vaccinated, and are not already infected with small-pox, you are quite sure to escape this serious disease during the present epidemic and probably altogether. Vaccination as now performed by public vaccinators and most private practitioners, is an absolutely safe operation, involving no risk ... |
80c33c07-53d0-47de-8bc4-19135feb79fe | Four of the houses contain 8 rooms each, being double fronted, with a staircase on each side; one contains 4 rooms, and six contain 2 rooms each (washhouse excluded), the smaller houses being on the Beresford Street side of the Alley. Between the six small houses and Beresford Street are five semidetached houses fronti... |
2506bbb0-b174-4019-bdbb-7c161bad4bef | The population of Salutation Alley is 67, and I find there were 6 deaths in the three years 1898-1900 registered in the Alley, and two of the inhabitants of the Alley in the Union Infirmary; to this number I have added ½ as a proportionate number of the deaths occurring in outlying institutions, making a total of 8£ de... |
4e7bdbc0-eb32-40b5-87b7-22030d278a35 | 's dirty and out of order, accumulation of refuse, defective gutters and rain water piping, want of through ventilation, want of floor ventilation, Ac. The arrangement of the houses prevents a free circulation of air, and also affects injuriously decency and morality, which re-acts on health. The five houses in Beresfo... |
125f7cf6-0730-4ef6-8bea-403c9f1048eb | Woolwich SPECIAL REPORT on the Outbreak of Small-Pox in the Borough of Woolwich, By the Medical Officer of Health, September 23rd, 1901, to June 30th, 1902. SPECIAL REPORT on the OUTBREAK OP SMALL-POX IN THE BOROUGH OF WOOLWICH, By the Medical Officer of Health, September 23rd, 1901, to June 30th, 1902. 1. Small-pox ha... |
f41814b7-634a-4464-a3ae-557360625643 | Owing to the increasing neglect of vaccination in London generally (not in the Woolwich Union) an outbreak of Smallpox had been expected for some time past, and last year the expectation was realized. The epidemic began in the central part of London in June and July, and is supposed to have been imported from Paris. Th... |
f7bafa16-b3b6-4203-b3dd-a62c6e885ac2 | Source of Infection.—Of the first 10 cases occurring in the Borough, 4 probably contracted the infection in East Ham, 2 in Erith, 1 in Hackney and 1 travelling to Deptford Altogether in 20 cases the infection was traced with some probability to other districts, viz.:- 5 to Erith, 4 to East Ham, 2 to Dartford, 2 to Whit... |
7228298e-7e02-4af1-8de0-0a57ce91963d | Of those who probably caught the infection in the Borough, 10 were persons who had been in contact with previous cases, but whose existence or contact was either concealed or not declared: of 43 others affected and known to have been in contact with previous cases in the Borough:— 19 refused re-vaccination. 4 were vacc... |
be2ef228-ac0d-4eb1-a44e-80686da41bbe | 5 3 cases were contracted in common lodging houses; in two cases it appeared probable that the infection was communicated by third persons who did not themselves contract the disease; and in one case the person affected took in tailoring work from Stepney where the infection was very prevalent. In the majority of cases... |
2aeb0e1a-7c7b-496d-9420-3ba25c854cbf | He had been at work all the time with the exception of three or four days. (b) A man being found in the Arsenal to be suffering from small-pox, his wife was sent for and on her appearing she was seen to have recent scars of small-pox spots; she had been unwell for two or three days about two weeks before but had had no... |
1b9dc963-aac8-4459-bc64-af7a87871583 | In the case of the workmen employed in building the new Small-pox Hospital at Long Reach, I believe aerial convection from the Small-pox ships was the most probable mode of infection, for it is to be presumed that the Asylums Board would take steps to prevent their having any communication with the patients under treat... |
a3fdb8ac-5e18-4d2b-9232-ae5ca201c495 | All cases notified without a request for me to visit were removed straightway to the Ambulance Station, of these 7 were returned without being sent to the Small-pox ships, the diagnosis not being confirmed. None of the 94 cases seen by your Medical Officers at the request of the Medical Attendant were returned, but the... |
d71588f6-27b3-4f98-a717-e3a32187690e | In a few instances the more serious mistake was made of taking small-pox for chicken-pox, acne, etc. These errors have already been referred to under the head "source of infection," and whereas there is no reason to think that any harm at all was done by sending the 7 cases mistakenly thought to be small-pox to the Amb... |
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