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1f842a23-9fb1-4e89-afe2-4eaa3e5bea3e | 01 3 0.02 21 0.16 3 0.02 17 0.13 1911 . . 11 0.09 3 0.02 0 . 3 0.02 28 0.23 8 0.07 101 0.13 1912 1 0.01 20 0.16 4 0.03 2 0.02 1 0.01 30 0.24 3 0.02 10 0.08 1913 . . 17 0.13 8 0.06 1 0.01 3 0.02 9 0.07 . 0.00 46 0.37 1914 . . 34 0.26 9 0.07 4 0.03 3 0.02 25 0.19 7 0.05 28 0. |
7eb2953e-1641-4858-ab3d-4ef843da13c9 | 22 1915 . . 20 0.15 8 0.06 5 0.04 3 0.02 45 0.33 8 0.06 30 0.22 1916 . . 11 0.08 4 0.03 1 0.01 8 0.05 23 0.17 2 0.01 27 0.20 1917 . . 16 0.11 1 0.01 3 0.02 6 0.04 31 0.21 4 0.03 24 0.16 1918 . . 25 0.17 4 0.03 2 0.01 9 0.06 21 0.14 2 0.01 26 0.18 1919 2 0.01 28 0.21 3 0. |
c635f6b8-eb12-4631-a260-62aee224c705 | 02 5 0.04 5 0.04 7 0.05 2 0.01 18 0.13 59 Small-Pox. 48. Four cases of Small-pox, in two adjoining houses in West Plumstead, were notified in July. All were removed to hospital, and two of them died there. The source of infection was not definitely traced, but it was probably connected in some way with a case which occ... |
1b662a50-9749-45a8-93b8-bee195b89ef9 | Very little use has been made of this Shelter since it was erected, and it seems desirable to consider whether this building could not be devoted to a more useful purpose than at present. No contacts of Small-pox were vaccinated by your Medical Officer during the year in accordance with the Public Health (Small-pox Pre... |
32971288-d174-4cf0-bac5-47702e8ab248 | 60 50. Nursing. The Council made arrangements in 1916 for the home nursing of measles cases by voluntary nursing associations. During 1919, 98 cases were nursed at home at a total cost of £28 13s. 4d. The number of visits paid by nurses was 1,024, thus averaging 10 visits per case. All cases occurring in children under... |
7e8e692f-a3ad-414b-a187-0a32a82203fb | The reduction this year is exceptional, but it must be borne in mind that the falling birth-rate was a factor in this reduction. Measles is a disease which affects young children and, generally speaking, the younger the child the graver the prognosis; and owing to the diminution in the number of children living under f... |
00f037e6-6435-4dec-a8d4-5bee94708324 | No 61 cases were admitted to hospital on the recommendation of your Medical Officer. The number of deaths was 11 as compared with 29 in 1918, and 10 in 1917. Ten of the deaths occurred in children under five years of age. Enteric Fever. 54. There were 26 cases of enteric fever notified during the year. One of these cas... |
6caa0f7a-cf49-4e52-8fe3-4b07ed39e2c4 | 30, shows the average number of cases notified in each quinquennial period since 1901, and the number of cases notified in the last four years, with the percentage removed to hospital:— TABLE 30. 1901—5 1906-10 1911-15 1916 1917 1918 1919 Woolwich 13 8 9 2 5 2 17 Plumstead 21 West 11 6 3 2 5 2 East — 3 3 1 1 3 Eltham 9... |
66ab2da9-c662-4217-b5c2-01b8623e9c1a | During the year 243 cases of scarlet fever were notified as compared with 222 in 1918, and 147 in 1917. 62 Table No. IV. shows the age distribution, the number in each parish, and the number removed to hospital. 56. Hospital. It will be seen that only 200 cases, or 82 per cent. were removed to hospital. This is the sma... |
55703270-5b08-4b9b-b25d-db13541dfbbc | The cases isolated at home have been frequently inspected by your Sanitary Inspectors, and in no case has there been any ground for supposing that the public safety has been endangered by home isolation. 58. Return Cases. The number of return cases was 3. A "Return Case" is defined as a secondary case occurring in a te... |
52ab1d37-36a3-4a71-ac65-b0d8091ba358 | Eltham. The Borough. Percentage removed to Hospital. West. East. 1901 2.55 2.63 3.42 2.64 85 1902 2.49 1.88 2.45 2.14 86 1903 3.05 3.19 3.40 3.16 84 1904 3.76 4.08 1.44 3.75 84 1905 310 4.42 5.34 4.07 80 1906 3.83 4.22 4.71 4.15 78 1907 610 8.56 9.65 7.91 85 1909 3.85 5.22 3.94 4.67 80 1909 10.40 8.38 6.47 4.04 7. |
23972d01-a191-4b29-8e63-5ff938ef3b11 | 77 92 1910 8.46 3.94 5.94 1.64 3.94 80 1911 2.89 3.77 7.51 2.09 4.09 79 1912 2.41 4.96 4.88 2.64 3.80 89 1913 5.44 4.68 5.11 4.36 4.80 89 1914 6.11 5.45 4.18 7.45 5.46 88 1915 4.48 400 6.55 3.85 4.31 85 1916 1.94 1.30 1.98 1.67 1.69 90 1917 1.19 0.84 0.74 1.38 0.99 85 1918 2.80 1. |
8b723c78-9901-4c06-b54d-5de015920378 | 25 0.99 1.18 1.48 85 1919 2.62 1.55 1.12 2.06 1.78 82 Diphtheria. 60. Notifications. During the year 398 cases of Diphtheria were notified, as compared with 208 in 1918, and 277 in 1917. 61. Isolation. Of these, 345 were removed to hospital, giving a percentage rate of 87.0. As in Scarlet Fever, this is the lowest perc... |
8eaed4ee-09ed-4b1d-8eaf-6c0d578889e5 | Eleven certificates of home isolation were issued to enable Arsenal employees to resume work. 64 62. Contacts. Contacts of cases were examined during the year as in previous years, and 9 cases presenting no symptoms were discovered as "carriers" of the diphtheria germs. The usual steps were taken in each case. The numb... |
fa90c216-2a08-4502-9b24-c09ef9e242d2 | The amount supplied during the year was 204,000 units, at a total cost of £13 12s. 3d., all of which was, with the exception of £3, recovered from medical practitioners. 65. Deaths. The number of deaths due to Diphtheria was 28. The deaths and death-rates from this disease each year since 1901 are shown in Table 29. 66... |
52f04b10-d998-49c4-9c57-f274d889581c | 87 81 1903 1.27 1.67 1.40 1.51 84 1904 1.22 1.47 0.45 1.30 82 1905 2.45 2.22 0.86 2.01 80 1906 3.43 2.26 6.70 2.80 67 1907 1.85 2.36 1.57 1.83 84 1908 3.18 2.88 1.69 2.61 89 1909 1.97 3.08 1.71 0.68 1.88 89 1910 1.06 1.66 1.63 0.50 1.15 81 1911 2.40 1.19 2.33 2.30 1.68 93 1912 4.38 3. |
2644f820-5364-4517-9eac-041717840aab | 79 2.81 1.71 3.09 81 1913 4.43 2.32 1.02 1.29 1.91 85 1914 4.92 2.36 2.39 3.33 2.72 94 1915 2.23 1.99 2.87 0.88 1.77 92 1916 2.80 211 1.23 1.72 1.81 91 1917 1.76 1.60 1.50 2.96 1.65 91 1918 2.11 1.74 1.37 1.32 1.42 94 1919 4.77 2.69 2.29 2.02 2.92 87 Ophthalmia Neonatorum, Puerperal Fever and Epidemic Diarrhœ. 67. |
a01dd8f0-8f15-44e1-bd2e-bda84436cd00 | These diseases are dealt with under the Maternity and Child Welfare Section of the report. Pneumonia, Malaria, Dysentery and Trench Fever. 68. During the year the following number of cases were notified:— Pneumonia 123 Malaria 61 Dysentery 7 Trench Fever - These diseases became compulsorily notifiable under the Public ... |
48318b49-672e-458e-a04a-674905642d3c | One case of anthrax was notified during the year. The source of infection was traced to an English "string shaver" all samples of which were withdrawn from sale. The patient recovered. Erysipelas. 70. During the year 63 cases of erysipelas were notified as compared with 95, 79 and 61 in the preceding three years. There... |
84d86719-7e10-4b15-a844-b84d34239d4c | Five cases of cerebro-spinal meningitis were removed to isolation hospitals, and one was treated at home. The number of deaths wascerebro-spinal meningitis, 2; post basic meningitis, nil; poliomyelitis, nil; encephalitis lethargica, 3. TUBERCULOSIS. 72. Notification Statistics. The total number of notifications receive... |
81be3fd4-7c13-4236-affd-01a2d046ce62 | 0 to 1 1 to 5 5 to 10 10 to 15 15 to 20 20 to 25 25 to 35 35 to 45 45 to 55 55 to 65 65 & upwards Total Primary Notifications. Under 5 5 to 10 10 to 15 Total Primary Notifications. Poor Law Institutions. Sanatoria. |
39afca09-3dc6-495f-aa54-e583e0704ba2 | Pulmonary Males 1 3 20 12 27 36 58 37 19 14 3 230 241 .. 2 .. 2 2 36 141 „ Females .. 5 15 13 18 26 43 16 14 10 2 162 166 .. .. .. .. .. 15 91 Non-Pulmonary Males 2 4 7 10 3 4 3 .. .. 1 .. 34 34 .. .. 1 1 1 6 7 „ Females .. 6 14 9 3 5 4 .. 2 .. .. 43 43 .. 2 .. 2 3 3 10 68 The distribution of the various cases was as f... |
c278dbad-8bf5-4654-8ea3-ba1fb94c9b33 | The numbers notified in previous years are shown in Table 28 facing page 56. Since 1909, when a limited notification of Tuberculosis became compulsory, 5,269 persons have been notified as suffering from Tuberculosis in one form or another. At the end of 1919, 2,081 were known to be living in the district. 73. The follo... |
3de69c85-d3bb-4089-9b7d-acc68cfe5075 | 39 0.54 1904 259 206 53 2.06 1.64 0.42 1905 230 185 45 1.83 1.47 0.36 1906 221 164 57 1.74 1.29 0.45 1907 206 154 52 1.60 1.19 0.40 1908 224 156 68 1.76 1.23 0.54 1909 209 150 59 1.63 1.17 0.46 1910 176 133 43 1.40 104 0.34 1911 200 146 54 1.65 1.20 0.44 1912 168 124 44 1.34 1.01 0.34 1913 216 182 34 1.69 1.42 0. |
35c5f514-6e6b-4a7a-aff4-63acf2d14131 | 27 1914 216 163 53 1.68 1.27 0.41 1915 232 201 31 1.72 1.49 0.23 1916 203 167 36 1.48 1.22 0.26 1917 207 172 38 1.41 1.17 0.26 1918 225 194 31 1.54 1.32 0.21 1919 196 171 25 1.44 1.26 0.19 74. Deaths. The number of deaths from Tuberculosis was 196: pulmonary 171, other forms 25. The period which elapsed between notific... |
f7b23a2d-f1b7-427c-a788-65484dfe97fb | Death before notification 6 3.5 1 4 „ 0—1 months after notification 18 10.5 5 20 „ 1-3 „ „ 21 12.3 1 4 „ 3-12 „ „ 42 24.6 1 4 „ 1—2 years „ 16 9.4 2 8 „ 2-5 „ „ 25 14.6 4 16 „ over 5 years „ 11 6.4 1 4 „ no information available (Asylum cases, etc.) 32 18.7 10 40 171 25 It must be understood that tuberculosis is a chro... |
c9c7f58a-e6fa-4298-872d-b8a4e94bac8b | Any action taken must be seriously handicapped by the lateness of the date of notification as is evidenced from the preceding table, and this table of course shows fuller use should be made of the arrangement whereby the tuberculosis officer is available for consultative work. 75. Source of Infection. Of the 474 cases ... |
ff1b68db-5fef-40c2-92bc-3c2b8444c739 | This is an undesirable arrangement and one which calls for change. An endeavour is made to visit each case every six months. Purely sanitary defects discovered are referred to the sanitary inspectors for remedial action. The same routine is followed out when cases return from hospitals or sanatoria, and no effort is sp... |
9661fa9c-0c67-4a37-9542-547f2b24db5d | The Council have provided 11 shelters which are loaned out at a charge of from 6d. to 1s. 6d. per week. The shelters have been specially constructed in sections so that they can be taken through houses and easily erected in back gardens. They are open on all sides and are valuable in continuing the open-air treatment i... |
28044d90-d2d6-4436-9586-5931c07fc26e | Tuberculosis Dispensary. A voluntary Dispensary was established in Woolwich in 1911 and in 1910 the Borough Council entered into an agreement with it for the dispensary treatment of tuberculosis. The staff consist of: —One Clinical Tuberculosis Officer—Dr. F. J. Blackmore, Secretary; Assistant Voluntary Secretary; two ... |
ef76c2ad-eb0f-44b0-a98b-43d472c67204 | Insured persons examined and treated 2,402 Uninsured 4,093 Total attendances, including home visits by staff 18,008 Number of new patients examined 1,719 „ with definite pulmonary tuberculosis 244 „ with surgical tuberculosis 36 „ of suspect and observation cases 530 „ found non-tuberculous 909 „ of home visits of medi... |
9bb0dd39-fb67-483c-a62b-c32fbfa0b441 | The large question of the treatment of tuberculosis is again being considered by the Ministry of Health and by the London County Council, and it may be that various present arrangements are at the moment subject to revision and re-arrangement. In London the treatment of tuberculosis may be roughly divided into two:— (a... |
2c04d62b-3027-47ba-90ef-4a02d27d3b84 | On receipt of notification the district sanitary inspector visits the house and enquires into the circumstances of each 73 case with a view to eliciting the source of infection. If the case is to be left at home he reports the home conditions to your Medical Officer who authorises or refuses to allow isolation at home.... |
7e2dcc13-21c4-4272-aac4-b925b3deabfb | After diphtheria the contacts attend at the Town Hall for examination and for swabbing whenever, in the opinion of your Medical Officer, this is necessary. By an arrangement made with the Royal Arsenal, the names of persons employed therein residing in a house where infectious disease has occurred are sent to the Arsen... |
816b3732-a268-4226-97f4-98abbee09b03 | The Maternity and Child Welfare Staff now consists of (а) One whole time Assistant Medical Officer of Health— Dr. Rachel Mackenzie. (b) A part time Medical Officer (in charge of cases at the cil's Home for Ailing Babies)— Dr. F. H. Dodd. (c) Five Health Visitors (two of whom hold the combined office of Sanitary Inspect... |
ade4bd64-530d-47d9-84db-4808976d42bb | Thursday, 11 a.m. * Owing to the growth of this work, it was found necessary during the year to increase the number of sessions at each of these Centres, and, in addition, the Council opened a Centre at St. John's Church Hall, N. Woolwich, in March, and took over in June the American Red Cross Centre at 289 High Street... |
f96fa1e5-44e5-4911-b984-e864a9253696 | No arrangements for the treatment of mothers and children at the Centres have yet been made, but, by arrangement with the London County Council and the Woolwich Branch of the British Medical Association, children requiring medical, surgical or dental treatment, are referred to the School Treatment Centre in Brewer Stre... |
8b64c3c7-7368-4d53-90ca-f1c66315d9a5 | Possibly the explanation of this is a social one. The number of children attending this Centre since its opening was 72, and the total number of attendances 404. 87. (b) Day Nursery. Dr. Mackenzie acts as Medical Officer in charge of the Woolwich Nursery (a voluntary nursery established by Lady Henry). During 1919, the... |
f8e1a11f-2e2d-473b-bcc1-f1c1d52d5bf2 | Having regard to the fact that this Nursery was carrying out similar work to that 76 undertaken at the Home for Ailing Babies, which at that time was not fully occupied, the Council decided to take no action in the matter. The Nursery was then taken over by the National League for Health, Maternity and Child Welfare, a... |
46f6c04a-2a7f-40fe-852a-80e870a13b05 | In addition there is an ante.natal and post.natal clinic at which 764 cases attended during the year. This hospital takes cases from Boroughs other than Woolwich, so that these maternity beds cannot be considered as entirely available for the needs of Woolwich. It is proposed to increase the number of beds to 42, and i... |
9e89125f-eb39-48e7-ab01-bad1eb12d1d8 | A grant of £50 was made by the Council during the year toward the funds of the Home. 77 HOME FOR AILING BABIES. 90. Perran Lodge. The Council assumed responsibility for this Home, which is situated at Perran Lodge, Eglinton Road, Plumstead, on 1st April, 1919. Accommodation is provided for 21 cases. The staff consists ... |
ab323210-c00b-4cd4-9b65-f82aad2a8348 | The following Table shows the reasons for admission, the number of each type, the numbers discharged, and remaining at end of year, the number of deaths, and the average duration oi stay (in days) of completed cases for the period 1st April to 31st December. Reason for Admission. No. Improved. I.S.Q. Died. Remaining at... |
b81fd225-3fb4-4f5b-8aab-49b57224b3c9 | 7 5 .. 2 30 49 25 4 8 12 41 78 91. The Work of the Health Visitors. The Local Government Board, in a Circular dated August, 1918, has set out the following as the duties of a Health Visitor:—The visiting and supervision of all children under school age needing this attention ; the visiting of expectant mothers who have... |
c3f2f3f1-4f5b-4a9c-a2a5-8969d5d98dc2 | On that standard the number should be seven. The actual number of infants visited was 1,562 out of 2,737 births. The practice adopted is to send by post, as soon as a notification of a birth is received, suitable literature, and the Health Visitor calls as soon as possible after the baby is ten days old. Visits are not... |
6dbe933c-a7de-4033-b53f-0f1d2ddc5570 | Births—Visits 1,562 1,145 Re.visits 1,526 1,183 Home visits to expectant mothers 74 38 Infants deaths investigated 8 0 Still.births investigated 0 0 Infections diseases: Puerperal fever 9 11 Zymotic Enteritis—Visits 81 82 Re.visits 28 11 Ophthalmia Neonatorum—Visits 24 22 Re.visits 17 20 Measles—Visits 992 772 Re.visit... |
4a047636-233b-4fc5-9352-5ebf65ce777f | 1919. Mothers : Children. Mothers: Children. Expectant. Nursing. Expectant. Nursing. Town Hall 89 9 450 273 25 2,448 Eltham 48 32 340 106 44 2,621 Plumstead 41 13 404 57 32 2,014 North Woolwich •• •• 69 •• •• 367 178 54 1,263 436 101 7,450 1918. Total all Centres 152 2,212 80 During the later months, owing to the more ... |
5968bac9-8011-423a-9cf3-9e251586fbfd | At the Centres advice is given to expectant and nursing mothers, and to children under five years of age. Mothercraft classes, sewing classes, etc., are held at two of the Centres, Eltham and Plumstead. 93. The Needs of the Borough. There is a very definite need for the provision of more ante.natal work, for the provis... |
82626ce1-086e-4d6e-aac5-b8634478899c | 94. Puerperal Fever. During the year, 7 cases of Puerperal Fever were notified, as compared with 14 in 1918. The case.rate per 1,000 births was 2.55, as compared with 5.20, 4.44 and 5.43 in the three preceding years. The number of cases which received hospital treatment was 5. There were 5 deaths. 81 95. Ophthalmia Neo... |
1fc11423-5e6f-4899-83ec-6de9ec94e5bd | do. do. do. March 29 do. do. do. do. April 4 do. do. do. do. 7 . — — — Left district June 4 . — — — do. 21 Infected Cured Infected Cured do. 26 . . — — 30 Infected Cured Infected Cured July 11 11 do. do. do. do. Twins do. do. do. do. 21 Not infected — do. do. 22 Infected Cured do. do. August 14 do. do. do. do. 21 do. d... |
7481aacc-9f24-459e-8b2c-c22c981e3815 | do. Sept. 6 do. do. do. do. 13 do. do. do. do. 23 — — Not visited Oct. 10 Infected Cured Infected Cured Nov. 3 do. Blind do. Eye removd. 10 do. Cured Not infected — 12 do. do. Infected Cured 25 do. — do. — Died Dec. 3 do. Cured do. Cured 4 do. do. do. do. 4 do. do. do. do. 4 do. — do. — Died 25 do. Cured do. Cured 96. ... |
8f36d3b7-4cd3-4225-905a-79cd037f8c76 | Epidemic Diarrhoea. Zymotic enteritis or epidemic diarrhoea has been notifiable in Woolwich since 1913. The number of cases notified during the year was 123, and the number notified each year since notification commenced is shown on Table 28. Notification in Woolwich is not now limited as to season. The quarterly incid... |
4c64ac1e-b935-4b17-bbc4-a5dfcca1357b | Any insanitary conditions noted by them are reported to the Sanitary Inspectors for necessary action, and during the summer months particular vigilance is exercised by the Sanitary Inspectors for the detection and abatement of nuisances. In the case of measles, as far as practicable, all cases under 5 years are visited... |
db06b617-01f7-4a0d-9724-8043db797255 | Bacteriological Examinations. Bacteriological examinations are carried out at the Dreadnought Hospital, Greenwich, by Dr. Arthur Davies. Each examination costs 4/.. The number and nature of the various examinations made during the year is shown below:— TABLE No. 40. Associated disease. Positive result Negative result. ... |
b0f00d85-7967-4508-a8e0-0b3edcc1b65e | On the other hand, a large percentage of the additional staff employed in the Royal Arsenal during the War did not reside in the Borough, so that even if discharges are drastic, they will have to be very drastic indeed before their effect is apparent on the numbers included in the present.day population. The general te... |
45be0562-600a-4c59-865c-dcd026ef24d8 | The following report which was presented to the Council by the Public Health and Housing Committee, on the 16th July, 1919, shews the extent of the shortage of houses in Woolwich and the measures contemplated to meet that shortage :— "As desired by the Council, we appointed a Special Committee to consider the provision... |
01cdb981-5c97-4943-84b4-b65f20d10e5c | The Housing Department of the Ministry of Munitions (Woolwich Estates) has already received over 2,000 applications which they are unable to satisfy ; most of the house agents in the Borough have also been inundated with applications, one firm alone putting the number as high as 2,000 ; and many agents have put up noti... |
2ec62f94-1ca0-4a8e-92d7-4fe0e87e52bf | Of the sites considered, the Housing Sub.Committee unanimously came to the conclusion that that on the Page Estate, Eltham, was the most suitable, and would allow of the most comprehensive scheme. This site extends south from the Greenwich Cemetery on the west side of Well Hall Road to "Harrowfield" in Eltham Road, and... |
523a7b38-79a5-4f57-82ae-11ab9532bf96 | The area of the site is 334 acres, and it has been surveyed and valued in accordance with the instructions of the Local Government Board, by the District Valuer, and the Committee have had his report at their disposal in considering the price to be paid for the land. A portion of the site (about 85½ acres) is not suita... |
81fa58b2-554c-465a-8fae-5c063d95a2cb | The Acting London Housing Commissioner has viewed the site, and approves of it and of the price at which the Council is able to acquire it, and is prepared to recommend it to the Ministry of Health. It is proposed that the Council shall enter into a provisional contract for the acquisition of the land, which will be su... |
40e615a3-9f13-4c9e-a0fc-d784dbd75aa7 | The Council are aware that their liability in respect of the scheme will be limited to the product of a penny rate, the balance of the amount required being provided out of Imperial Funds. Under Clause 36 of the Bill, any loss which a Metropolitan Borough Council may incur in carrying out a scheme in respect of which f... |
0a34c262-2da9-4248-b604-0e6e33d2611a | Ratepayers in the Metropolitan Boroughs will not have to pay both in respect of their own schemes and in respect of the County Council schemes, and the maximum they can be called upon to pay, as we have already said, is the product of a penny rate in the pound. We have given the most careful consideration to this matte... |
23c24e3c-09ce-4102-9309-652050bff216 | 16, application be made to the London County Council for sanction to borrow the amount required for the purchase of the site. Statement of Action taken to 31st December, 1919. 105. On the 31st July, 1919, the Ministry of Health approved the purchase of the site at Eltham, and the Council thereupon appointed Superintend... |
5ed049a0-3c9f-42fd-a3d4-b36f6659bb87 | There is no exact definition of overcrowding, but in actual practice there are two generally accepted standards: (a) The Registrar.General, for census purposes, accepts as a standard of overcrowding the occupation of a room by more than two persons; 89 (b) Sanitary Officers take as their guide the minimum standard laid... |
d6760b9a-f3ac-4867-9db4-237d1d8cb8e2 | On the standard of the Registrar.General at the time of the Census (1911), the population in Woolwich living more than two per room was 6'3 per cent. This figure was lower than any other Borough in London with the exception of Lewisham, which was 3.9 per cent. The percentage for the County of London was 17.8. This perc... |
2bf99455-43a8-459f-aadc-ad59a99a01c1 | 1 186 625 33 2 217 1,184 2.7 3 292 2,205 2.5 4 218 2,068 2.3 5 74 852 2.3 6 11 146 2.1 7 2 30 2.1 1,000 7,110 2.5 90 At the present time, the population living thus can only be estimated. The following table, which is partly compiled from figures supplied by the Rating Department, shews the number of houses used as dwe... |
ba1d8a65-3cd5-4893-b80b-29b9d6c920d0 | 1911 22,254 115,633 5.19 1919 26,211 141,918 5.41 The above table shews a net increase in the number of houses used as dwellings of 3,957, and an estimated increase in the population of 26,285. If this increase were housed in the new dwellings the number per house would be 6.64, i.e., that the number of houses erected ... |
08fcf832-7f1f-444a-b1f6-460e863ad224 | This number is probably a low estimate owing to (а) The tendency of overcrowding in this sense to move outwards from the inner Boroughs of London ; (b) The increased accommodation demanded by workers in better economic circumstances, leaving less room for others less fortunately situated. There are no unoccupied dwelli... |
49741c9d-0dc7-42a4-81ee-101ae83b8d05 | 5. 6 7. 8. 1 1 3 3 3 3 9 30 2 1 3 1 1 3 5 1.8 3 3 2 3 .. 5 1.8 4 1 3 1 1 4 6 2.0 5 1 3 2 2 .. 4 1.3 6 3 1 1 2 4 1.3 7 1 3 1 1 . . 2 0.7 8 1 3 2 1 4 7 2.3 9 1 3 1 1 1 3 1.0 10 1 3 2 2 2 6 2.0 11 1 3 1 1 6 8 2. |
74068398-6f9a-4218-8178-4fb3e5fc5cd2 | 7 12 1 3 1 1 4 6 2.0 13 1 3 1 1 4 6 2.0 14 1 3 2 2 . 4 1.3 15 3 1 1 1 3 1.0 16 1 3 2 2 . 4 1.3 17 1 3 1 1 2 4 0.7 1 3 2 2 4 1.3 18 1 3 1 1 2 4 1.3 1 3 1 2 1 4 1.8 19 1 3 1 1 2 4 1.8 1 3 1 1 2 4 1.3 20 1 2 1 1 1 3 1. |
17fdeb55-7e8e-48c2-b8b6-068e69c9f7ed | 5 1 4 3 3 1 7 1.8 21 1 3 1 1 4 6 2.0 3 1 1 2 4 1.3 22 1 3 1 2 2 5 1.7 1 3 1 2 5 8 2.7 23 1 3 1 1 4 6 2.0 1 3 1 1 1 3 1.0 24 1 6 3 3 6 12 2 0 25 1 3 1 1 2 4 1.3 26 1 3 2 2 4 8 27 27 1 3 2 2 1 5 1.7 28 1 3 1 1 4 6 2. |
9b625dc7-4eee-4392-87e2-7a677f12766c | 0 29 1 3 1 1 •• 2 0.7 92 Index No No. of Families. No. of Rooms. Persons over 10. Children under 10. Total No. of Persons. Persons per room. M. F. 30 1 3 1 3 . 4 1.3 31 1 3 2 2 2 6 2.0 32 1 3 1 1 4 6 2.0 33 1 3 2 3 . 5 1.7 34 1 3 1 1 1 3 1.0 35 1 3 1 1 4 6 2.0 36 1 3 2 5 10 3.3 37 1 3 2 1 . 3 1. |
25549ced-bb77-4f72-8d5f-6676150c5fbb | 0 38 1 3 2 6 10 3.3 39 1 3 1 1 2 4 1.3 40 1 3 3 . 6 2.0 41 1 3 1 1 . 2 0.7 42 1 3 1 1 2 4 1.3 43 1 3 1 1 3 5 1.7 44 1 3 1 1 . 2 0.7 45 1 3 1 1 . 2 0.7 46 1 3 1 1 2 4 1.3 47 1 3 1 1 4 6 2.0 48 1 3 2 1 4 7 2.3 49 1 3 1 1 1 3 1. |
b4b02732-c142-4e3c-b5ce-d7531399579d | 0 50 1 3 1 1 3 5 1.7 51 1 3 1 1 . 2 0.7 52 1 3 1 1 3 5 1.7 53 1 3 2 1 . 3 1.0 54 1 3 1 2 . 3 1.0 55 1 3 1 1 3 5 1.7 56 1 3 1 1 2 4 1.3 57 1 3 1 1 1 3 1.0 58 1 3 3 4 . 7 2.3 59 1 3 1 1 3 5 1.7 1 3 1 1 3 5 1.7 60 1 6 2 4 1 7 1. |
003bc024-9844-4f71-901b-3f9f196832e4 | 2 61 1 6 2 2 1 5 0.9 62 1 3 1 2 4 7 2.3 1 3 1 2 4 7 2.3 Summary Houses 62 Families 71 Rooms 221 Total number of persons 356 Number of families living more than two per room 11 93 (b) Summary of housing conditions in another street in the Borough :— (a) Houses 73 Families 110 Rooms 352 Persons 472 Number of Families liv... |
989befa3-1aa6-444b-bd05-53a6500a34b8 | The top floor front room is used as a sleeping room by a man, wife and 5 children (2 girls aged 10 and 8 years ; 2 boys aged 6 and 4 years, and a baby 6 weeks old). The wife attends Maxey Road Dispensary for Tuberculosis. This family also has the ground front room as a living room. The other two rooms are occupied by t... |
5d715036-f0f4-4559-bd8b-ac8adfcf2907 | She is going to ask the Guardians to take the two boys off her hands. This family also uses the ground floor back room as a living 94 room. The top floor back room is occupied as a living and sleeping room by a man, wife and baby and the ground floor front room as a living and sleeping room by an elderly man and wife. ... |
8e24062b-7870-4efc-b604-6a28d4c8f47f | There are man, wife and 2 children under 12 sleeping in 1 room and 3 adult males, 3 adult females, 1 child under 12 years sleeping in the other 2 bedrooms. Both these families are relatives. There are no large empty houses, so that the problem of overcrowding in Woolwich largely resolves itself into the provision of mo... |
f54c2de6-8151-499a-a2f9-53545252aac5 | When work at the Royal Arsenal began to diminish, and men were paid off, the difficulty in obtaining accommodation elsewhere meant that the vast majority continued to reside in the Borough. 95 The return of the military elements of the population is an additional factor, and last of all there is the present shortage of... |
75f91139-ae07-4469-b7b7-21cc448df093 | A large number of the houses have been built in the last 30 years, and there has, of course, been no repetition of the condition of affairs which was permitted before the passing of the London Building Act; but it must be borne in mind that some of the houses in the older parts of the Borough are more crowded together ... |
052ab9ee-637e-412b-904e-d7f75a5e2d8a | The changed economic conditions, the increase in cost of labour and materials, and the demand on 96 labour and materials for new houses, are all part of the housing problem. Difficulty is also experienced in maintaining the prewar standard of efficiency in the repair work done. There are no matters, other than those re... |
789d2146-49aa-48bd-9719-0c277051de62 | There are local Estate Managers. Complaints are occasionally received at the Town Hall relative to defects in these hutments, and a certain amount of overcrowding is beginning to be noticed there. The hutments, although far from ideal residences, are a reasonable temporary arrangement. They are cold in winter and warm ... |
46c07984-4601-4e32-a997-44f403c69adc | Meeting House Lane 5 2 Brookhill Road 23 12 Clara Place 16 7 Monk Street 16 7 Nelson Street 12 9 Eleanor Road 49 14 Mulgrave Place 18 6 Creton Street 28 11 Myrtle Street 12 4 The Flats, High Street 29 13 Globe Lane 9 5 Rodney Street 12 3 229 93 41.0 % Defects. ST. GEORGE'S WARD. Dicey Street 36 30 Manor Street 24 21 Ja... |
652000ac-cf76-472a-9c6c-31d770454d72 | 98 TABLE 40.—continued. Details of House to House Inspection. Name of Street. Number of Houses Inspected. Number where Defects were found. GLYNDONWARD. Railway Place 18 7 Ann Street 52 41 Lenton Street 21 19 Down Street 13 11 Down Place 6 6 Richmond Place 47 25 Waimer Road 28 19 Glyndon Road 39 20 224 148 66.0% Defects... |
94e58b51-a612-4c19-a67e-dfe8b309d54b | Mary's Street 69 51 291 182 62.5% Defects. ST. NICHOLAS AN D CENTRAL WARDS. Bannockburn Road 31 22 Balgowan Street 36 32 Hylton Street 45 40 Abbey Grove 43 27 Grove Road 20 12 White Hart Road 20 13 Kashgar Road 48 23 99 TABLE 40.—continud. Details of House to House Inspection. Name of Street. Number of Houses Inspected... |
c1b0671d-da18-472c-9ab6-5ea1b75cbb17 | Merchland Road 20 10 Novar Road 26 9 Roper Street 22 12 Elizabeth Terrace 22 13 Howitzer Street 8 4 Grangehill Road 9 6 Grenade Gardens 10 1 Bilberry Road 10 7 Allenwood Road 8 8 Mortar Gardens 8 4 Mars Avenue 13 8 Mercury Road 11 7 Deansfield Road 12 10 Battery Road 4 2 Sherard Road 9 7 Reventlow Road 36 25 Osborne Te... |
860ef0d0-8916-4af9-8120-ed30e3817f04 | houses in respect of which plaints were made that they are unfit for human habitation: (a) by householders nil (2) Action under Section 17 of the Housing Act, 1909: (а) Number of dwelling.houses inspected 2180 (b) Number of dwelling.houses considered to be unfit for human habitation 7 (c) Number of dwelling.houses the ... |
a9be6aea-eb5a-49fe-9885-32ba3d7e5ad8 | houses voluntarily closed on notice by owner that they could not be made fit without reconstruction nil (4) Closing Orders: (a) Number of representations made to the local authority with a view to the making of closing orders 7 (b) Number of closing orders made 3 (c) Number of dwelling houses in regard to which closing... |
12ceb2cd-fbee-4da0-8ac6-137ec39f3afe | AC4372 Metropolitan Borough of Woolwich. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALTH FOR WOOLWICH. 1920. BY J. MACMILLAN, D.S.O., M.C., M.B., D.P.H., Medical Officer of Health. Woolwich: Pryce & Son, Ltd. (T.U. Federation), 31-35 Powis Street. 1921. Metropolitan Borough of Woolwich. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MEDICAL OFFI... |
5b131127-153e-4e22-b13c-c56a10b3759c | His Worship the Mayor (Councillor A. M. Tynemouth, J.P.) Councillor Miss G. E. Walters (Chairman). Councillor A. E. Smith (Vice-Chairman). Aldermen—- Mrs. E. Dormer J. P. Jackson W. C. Martin. Councillors— §W. W. Burr. J. Newman. Miss M. Crout, J.P. §T. Scoble. S. H. Cuff. *P. F. Sheridan. H. A. Hart. Mrs. M. E. T. Smi... |
0d4b92dc-e986-4d2a-8268-3c6e221a19ed | Comprising the members of the Public Health and Housing Committee. Visiting Sub-Committee. Councillor Miss G. E. Walters (Chairman). Councillor A. E. Smith (Vice-Chairman). Alderman— Mrs. E. Dormer. Councillors— Miss M. Crout, J.P. S. H. Cuff. Mrs. M. E. T. Smith. 3 Staff of Public Health Department. Chief Sanitary Ins... |
f3c10269-28f3-4656-a788-f589fbaa0c97 | Health Visitors- Miss Kate Latham. Miss Eleanor Tibbits. Miss Winifred Burnett. Miss Margaret Campbell. Miss Florence Morgan. Clerks— Amyas Britter. Stanley G. Taylor. Harry S. Smith. Miss Gwendoline Marsh (temporary) Harold M. Collyer. Miss Dorothy Stephenson (temporary) Herbert T. Prescott. Leslie Pike (temporary). M... |
957943d2-bbe5-461a-9765-c6759904bfd8 | Estimated to middle 1920—for birth rate 147,827 do. do. for death rate 141,666 Persons to an acre—Census, 1911 14.7 do. do. 1920 17.9 Marriages 1,240 Births 3,658 Birth Rate 24.7 Deaths 1,487 Death Rate 10.5 Deaths under one year 224 Infantile Death Rate 61 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS. page Public Health and Housing Committee ... |
2883a69a-4b6e-4263-b9c7-155f2c61348e | Births 15 Births—Illegitimate 17 Marriages 18 Deaths 18 Infantile Mortality 27 Hospital treatment and other forms of medical relief 31 Sanitary Circumstances of the District. Cleansing of Earth-closets, Privies and Cesspools 32 Scavenging 32 Sanitary Inspection of the Borough 33 Complaints 34 Inspections 34 Drains 39 N... |
a3eaa0bc-ed4c-412a-9989-68c241fa3c81 | Milk 56 Dairies, Cowsheds and Milkshops Order 56 Milk and Cream Regulations, 1912 and 1917 57 Milk (Mothers and Children) Order, 1919 58 Food Inspection (including meat and other foods) 61 Bakehouses, etc. 62 Food Poisoning 63 Sale of Food and Drugs 63 Prevalence of, and Control Over, Infectious Diseases. |
7a220de7-35cd-415f-b558-d2f219989755 | Notifications 67 Notifications each year since 1901 69 Small-pox 71 Measles 71 Whooping Cough 73 Enteric Fever 73 Scarlet Fever 74 Diphtheria 78 Pneumonia, Malaria, Dysentery and Trench Fever 80 Anthrax, Glanders and Hydrophobia 84 Erysipelas 84 Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis 86 Tuberculosis—Notifications 87 Deaths and Deat... |
1e05a58f-bf9a-4e76-8152-7a00fe0f383b | Staff 96 Welfare Centres 96 Treatment 97 Voluntary Work in the Borough 98 Home for Ailing Babies 99 The work of the Health Visitors 101 The work of the Centres 103 The needs of the Borough 104 Infectious Diseases 105 Puerperal Fever 105 Ophthalmia Neonatorum 105 Measles, Whooping Cough, and Poliomyelitis 106 Epidemic D... |
f0e392ae-b3b3-47d2-86f4-8738e461a273 | Mayor, Ladies, and Gentlemen, I have the honour to submit the Twentieth Annual Report on the health of the Metropolitan Borough of Woolwich. The report follows the lines laid down by the Ministry of Health, in order to ensure uniformity in the Annual Reports of Medical Officers of Health throughout the country. It shew... |
6b81733c-6083-4306-890b-bd43d987f5fb | The main vital statistics relating to the year are as follows The population of the Borough has increased by 5,909; the birth rate (24.7) is the highest recorded since 1908, and the actual number of births recorded has only been exceeded on two occasions since 1901; the marriage rate (17.5) shews a decrease compared wi... |
aa80464d-ac2f-4829-8a84-4fd30f741633 | This is exemplified by such measures as the medical inspection and treatment of school children, the care of the consumptive, and the care and comfort of the mother and the child. This indicates that preventive medicine in the future will be more intimately personal than ever, and it is in this connection that the impo... |
9d98a53f-9c5a-4a71-8e1c-86e7c337cd3a | There is need to constantly remind the public of the high death rate from Measles, and the fact that attacks which are not fatal leave behind serious after-effects. The provision of adequate hospital accommodation for children suffering from a severe attack of Measles is overdue, but there are many difficulties in the ... |
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