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230bc87a-62bc-40f7-a2db-0b2e83ab3c48 | Breast 82.5 69.5 53.0 46.8 28.4 34.9 31.2 18.7 22.3 45.8 — — — 36.7 Breast and hand 6.1 12.0 21.4 30.3 17.8 10.8 8.7 7.5 26.3 15.3 28.8 4.5 2.0 14.6 Hand 11.3 18.4 25.5 22.8 53.8 54.3 60.0 73.7 51.3 38.8 71.2 95.5 98.0 48.7 34 Artificial Sunlight Clinic.—The artificial sunlight clinic is held in part of the Town Hall I... |
f22ef655-9cbd-4695-84e8-865c718deb1d | The total number of patients treated during the year, including 172 whose course of treatment was not completed at the end of 1934, was 446. The total number of treatments given was 10,203: of these, 8,642 were by carbon arc, 1,185 by mercury vapour lamp, and 376 by radiant heat lamp. The Clinic is under the medical su... |
7cb742e6-7068-4141-b613-247c929f306e | The largest group is still that including general debility and malnutrition inevitable in a district where many people are poor. The improvement shown in a large majority of these is satisfactory. Cases of rickets are still seen, but these seem to come at an earlier stage and respond better, as the figures show. All ca... |
067236af-2c84-44a8-8ff3-dd2ccf7b8f2a | It is from the welfare centres in these areas that many patients are recommended for artificial sunlight treatment, and it has been found that the regular attendance of such children at the Woolwich clinic involves a strain on time in travelling and family purse, which many mothers are unable to bear. In consequence af... |
1481ebcb-0e59-4455-8460-2b6809375a39 | Debility and Mulnutrition 78 162 240 87 75 13 65 69 Catarrhal Children 14 20 34 13 8 3 10 11 Septic Conditions 2 — 2 2 — — — — Nervous Children 4 5 9 3 4 — 2 1 Enlarged Glands 14 15 29 13 10 3 3 4 Miscellaneous Nervous Conditions 1 1 2 1 — — 1 — Miscellaneous Skin Conditions 5 3 8 4 — — 4 — Other Conditions 11 3 14 9 3... |
b668a81f-80dc-4992-8e5a-73f1f7ad748a | Children are examined in their birthday month, aged 2 years, 3 years and 4 years. Those requiring observation are called up for review at intervals of a few months, and those requiring treatment are told how to obtain it. All those who require further observation or treatment are "followed up" by the Health Visitors. T... |
3a8a1b66-95cf-4ae6-ae58-1b46854a5792 | In the year under review a slight extension of the service has taken place in that two or three toddlers are so examined each morning session at New Eltham by one of the Assistant Medical Officers. Dr. Emslie's report follows:— "The total number of full inspections is increased this year (1314 as compared with 1,145 in... |
c1352a74-11dc-49a7-9d03-9fc1b12b030f | The rate for subnormal nutrition has declined in a corresponding manner from 16 per cent. in 1933 and 11 per cent. in 1934 to 10 per cent. this year, and for serious malnutrition the figures are almost too small to show as a percentage (0.2 per cent.). Admitting the essential weakness of such computations as evidence, ... |
7698c4bb-2d65-436f-ae2f-33a3e60451d4 | It is to be hoped the decline is of some significance and may mark the starting point of a falling curve. Passing to certain special symptoms that have received attention in previous reports, the figure for 'behaviour symptoms' amounts this year to the equivalent of 18 per cent. of the total children examined. But this... |
e8b80b3b-9184-4035-b1c8-ab3b0ffb6031 | is therefore extremely generous and must not be taken to represent the number of children that at any given time might be estimated to require treatment, or even unusual lines of management. To the figure, however, should be added some proportion of the 6.5 per cent. enuresis cases, a group which has in the last two ye... |
ba61d28a-7af4-48de-a6c4-10b4a276738d | Annual Report, 1931), and in the course of time yield to a happier play of circumstance —as for example in the instances cited when the children go to school, acquire normal companionship, form their own social contacts and find worthy outlets for their manifold energies. The truth of this is abundantly seen in the fac... |
f44c0356-74a5-4685-bc3f-79ddad43047f | Further, the marked change in the attitude of parents towards school for their pre-school age children that has occurred since the facilities were provided (in the interval since the 1931 report was written), is the best testimonial possible to the success of these provisions and the best augury for happier times for t... |
94b56f2f-a3b0-4056-b8b7-078dcb1ea2c3 | in 1933, but the figure for caries at the age of two years has relapsed from 3.5 per cent. of cases in 1934 to 6.7 per cent. In 1933 this figure was 9 per cent. so that last year's improvement was illusory 38 or at least evanescent. At the age of three, the incidence of caries this year is 19 per cent., compared with 2... |
f18c0fbe-88ce-4a10-8dc3-8a8308767a8d | Analysing the degree of defect now we get further disconcerting figures. Forty per cent. of all children showing caries are found to have two teeth or less involved, 8.5 per cent. have three or four, and 51 per cent. have four or more already gone when they are inspected. Even at the age of two the percentage of defect... |
683158e1-c8f0-4fad-8ee3-e50eca2de444 | Prevention, therefore, more than ever is the watchword since it is evident that treatment cannot overtake the effects of a bad beginning. The figures for children showing enlarged tonsils and/or adenoids remains high (50 per cent.), but the operation figure is low, under 3 per cent., a figure lower than we have shown b... |
1b0bb538-b5fd-4679-a4e6-41ba91b69a58 | This point of view, naturally, has to be continually kept in mind when deciding whether enlargement of the tonsils matters or not; and it is given very earnest consideration in each case. It is to be hoped, therefore, that the freedom from symptoms and absence of secondary signs of infection (such as catarrhs, deafness... |
7e79a38a-ddfa-4dd7-a2ca-5c7a7996b321 | In only two cases during the year, however, was the evidence such as to cause a diagnosis of tuberculous glands to be made. Of the cases showing deformity due to rickets or postural conditions and deformities due to other causes, 9 per cent. were referred for special advice under the Council's scheme (advice re shoes, ... |
03bdecb6-0ca3-4bfe-b207-8aeda9078269 | With an eye to the future, it might be as well perhaps to record once more the advantages that would accrue, if an arrangement could be organised for checking up the observations made in regard to anemia and rickets (serious social scourges as these are) by suitable methods of laboratory analysis." The findings at the ... |
5d7097e0-52e6-4f72-b801-d8248c5aa18c | Total Children Examined 270 183 206 238 212 205 1,314 Nutrition— (a) Excellent 185 102 77 184 148 109 805 (b) Normal 71 58 76 46 54 68 373 (c) Sub-normal 14 22 51 8 10 28 133 (d) Bad — 1 2 — — — 3 Muscular Tone— (a) Excellent 120 119 170 131 157 157 854 (b) Good 144 64 32 103 55 47 445 (c) Poor 6 — 4 4 — 1 15 40 Medica... |
3d6dcf0e-30d4-49f3-b1bb-daaeafd4f54e | 2 3 4 2 3 4 Total Clothing and Footgear— (a) Good 262 178 201 230 207 199 1,277 (b) Fair 8 5 5 8 5 6 37 Cleanliness— (a) Excellent 245 170 198 220 206 198 1,237 (b) Fair 25 13 8 18 6 7 77 (c) Dirty — — — — — — — Heart and Circulation— (a) Functional Conditions 52 33 43 19 37 39 223 (b) Organic Heart Disease — 1 — 1 — —... |
b7595c47-a55e-402f-9fea-fc33cd4956c4 | 51 21 19 44 28 26 189 Minor Retardation 38 4 7 22 8 2 81 Mongolism — — — 1 1 — 2 Alimentary System— Worms 2 3 2 2 5 5 19 Acidosis Attacks — 2 3 — 2 1 8 Others 1 1 1 — 2 — 5 Genito-Urinary System— Enuresis and Frequency 28 8 6 19 19 5 85 Other Conditions 2 — 1 — 1 — 4 Skin Conditions— Infective Skin Conditions 4 2 2 6 5... |
9f372099-f4a9-4333-ba3b-9692370b664e | Defects and Infections— Squint 7 9 10 7 6 3 42 Blepharitis 3 1 3 3 4 — 14 Conjunctivitis — 2 — 2 1 — 5 Ear Conditions— Otorrhoea, etc. 8 1 5 4 4 8 30 Teeth— Caries 18 30 100 16 46 83 293 Malocclusion 26 6 6 21 17 — 76 Hypoplasia 4 2 7 3 2 1 19 Rickets— (Cases clinically considered as showing definite evidence of Rachit... |
bb357bfc-ef1d-49c7-9ecd-66548ccef9d9 | Other Diseases and Defects Rheumatism — 2 2 2 1 1 8 Tuberculous Glands — — — — 1 1 2 Hypopituitarism — 1 — — 1 — 2 Other diseases 1 I 2 — 4 3 11 Nose and Throat— Enlarged Tonsils Enlarged Tonsils and Adenoids 147 95 105 95 107 116 665 Adenoids Enlarged Glands— Tonsillar 63 53 61 37 50 61 325 Posterior Cervical 26 17 20... |
42d19735-52b1-4ded-8a60-635a9f542622 | —In 1930 the Council agreed to supply sterilised maternity outfits for the use of necessitous mothers in order to ensure the necessary cleanliness in domestic midwifery and with a view to minimising the risks of maternity. They are supplied free, half cost, or cost price, according to the family income, the Council's e... |
96ff7da9-59c5-43cf-99e3-5684849ef000 | by way of compensation to the midwife subject to certain conditions, which are referred to in detail in my Annual Report for 1931, being complied with. During the year compensation was paid in seven instances. Payment of Midwives' Fees.—During the year the appropriate Committee of the Council decided that the Maternity... |
2322e8e2-bee2-4777-959e-8422c5bf6e93 | H. G. Taylor, F.R.C.S.—for the provision of nursing assistance, for hospital treatment in the County Council's hospitals, and for bacteriological examination where necessary. The extent to which it has been made use of has been reported on in that part of the Infectious Diseases Section of the Report which deals with t... |
b0ff8383-bf35-459a-bace-cd8d11e85c0c | In the early years the service was little used. It may be that there is among many mothers an unwillingness to accept someone else into their home; it may be that there is a want of mutual confidence, or a feeling of distrust. Anyhow this service grew slowly, although it was part of it that the mother in certain cases ... |
ea0c5e58-2358-407d-906b-86862ff96054 | During the year 309 children were sent to these clinics and for each case the Council paid 5s. 0d. Spectacles have been provided under this scheme at an additional cost to the Council. TABLE No. 14. Brewer Street. Eltham. Plumstead. Impetigo 9 24 14 Ear Discharge 21 27 28 Eyes 50 33 28 Miscellaneous 9 49 17 89 133 87 4... |
c12d059e-fd63-4757-b0b2-58c2cd230efe | The following Table, No. 15, shows the cases attending and the total attendances during the year. The number of sessions was 87 including anaesthetic days. TABLE No. 15. Expectant Mothers. Nursing Mothers. Children under 5. No. Attendances. No. Attendances. No. Attendances. Woolwich 133 226 54 100 121 128 Eltham — — — ... |
5fc118dd-8f37-4f25-be80-e938964233f9 | Payments by mothers amounted to £74 3s. 6d. Orthopaedic Treatment for Children under Five Years of Age.— Children requiring orthopaedic treatment are referred to the remedial clinic of the Woolwich Invalid Children's Aid Association. The Council pay for children under five years of age sent by their medical officers to... |
2ee09216-dcc8-4270-a4b8-5c99dfc48035 | Cases Treated at Orthopaedic Clinic, 1935. Type of Case. Number remaining over from 1934. New Cases. Total Cases. Number who completed treatment by end of year. Number with treatment not completed. |
bc660bf6-3578-47b6-97ed-2abd40fa71a0 | Talipes (Club Foot) 2 9 11 7 4 Talipes (Flat Foot) 1 6 7 7 — Rickets— General 4 11 15 12 3 Genu Valgum (Knock Knee) 3 50 53 45 8 Genu Varum (Bow Leg) 7 35 42 38 4 Infantile Paralysis — 1 1 — 1 Bad Posture 1 5 6 6 — Muscular Weakness — 7 7 5 2 Mouth Breathing 1 4 5 3 2 Torticollis — 11 11 7 4 Injuries — 1 1 1 — Other De... |
fe415acf-efd7-4587-b2ba-64e2c71dca7f | The extent to which this service has been made use of in respect of specific diseases is fully reported on in the appropriate portions of the Infectious Diseases' Section of the Report. In addition grants were made to the nursing associations in respect of 44 children treated for thread-worms at approximately tenpence ... |
d9d872a0-c3ba-4775-aebe-664b3f24796f | (2) The patient must be accompanied by a doctor, nurse or female friend. (3) The patient must be wrapped in blankets ready for her removal when the ambulance arrives. This extension of facilities which hitherto had only been available between the hours of 11 p.m. and 8 a.m., does not affect the procedure to be adopted ... |
9e47807c-42f8-4146-9459-bb370d7bed00 | Children's Beds.—Twelve beds have been reserved by the Council in the Woolwich War Memorial Hospital for the treatment of children under 5 years of age suffering from such conditions as are usually admitted to general or children's Hospitals. Including those remaining in hospital at the beginning of the year, the numbe... |
737afc5e-c601-4d1a-acb5-d71b301dca36 | The surgical conditions for which these children were admitted included:- enlarged tonsils and adenoids, phimosis, hernia, injury, pyloric stenosis, cleft palate, dermoid cyst, cervical adenitis, etc., and those admitted for medical treatment included children suffering from prematurity, malnutrition, pneumonia, bronch... |
1ce97017-2c4a-43f1-890e-ac1024d79ff4 | The number of mothers admitted under the Council's scheme was 145, the nett cost to the Council being £943 16s. 0d. 46 (2) War Memorial Hospital.—There are 7 maternity beds in this hospital, and I am indebted to Mr. R. S. G. Hutchings, the Secretary, for the following information regarding the admissions to the materni... |
c454b937-59c8-41ed-b3d6-777ecdc3bf56 | Convalescent Home Treatment for Children under 5 Years of Age.— The necessary arrangements for this are made by the Woolwich Invalid Children's Aid Association to whom the Council give grants-in-aid for this purpose. During the year such grants were made in respect of 105 children, the total cost of whose convalescent ... |
25db9d1a-ae02-4bc6-9d79-06f911728146 | During the year 2 mothers were so admitted to convalescent homes. During the year the Council learned from the Association of Maternity and Child Welfare Centres that they were in treaty with a charitable Trust which has considerable funds to be applied to the building and equipment of convalescent homes, with a view t... |
64466549-54c5-454d-96a2-dfd5823025d2 | The Council agreed to co-operate in this scheme. 47 Supply of Milk, etc., to Necessitous Mothers and Children.—Under the provisions of the Maternity and Child Welfare Act, 1918, milk, etc., is provided by the Council for necessitous expectant and nursing mothers and children under the age of five years. In the administ... |
bffdce67-c81e-496b-9402-2028e6f71678 | In 1934 the Council agreed to co-operate with the London County Council with regard to the supply of extra nourishment to maternity cases where domiciliary relief was being granted by the County Council. The scheme was subsequently enlarged to include delicate children whose parents were in receipt of out-relief. It wa... |
05a11c5b-ceee-439c-93e5-bd8542802c93 | ; Fresh Milk, £2 5s. 0d.; Dinners, Nil. Blind Persons Act, 1920.—The Council, at the request of the London County Council, have arranged that home visiting of blind children under five years of age should be carried out by the Council's health visitors. Reports are furnished to the County Council, as the occasion arise... |
2cb445e2-c50e-4836-a514-5f5c6ac697ae | Staff.—At the end of the year there were on the staff of the Sanitary Section of the Department, one Chief Sanitary Inspector, twelve male inspectors and three part-time female inspectors. This is an increase of two. Seven male inspectors were engaged wholly on district work, two wholly on food inspection, one on inspe... |
42d04ce5-b18d-4783-8d6c-9912f64cfb7d | The number of cesspools at the end of the year was 18, 10 of which were in Plumstead and 8 in Eltham. The inspection of new drainage and of extensive reconstruction of old systems is carried out by the Borough Engineer, but in all other cases alterations are supervised by the Sanitary Inspectors. During the year, 59 co... |
dd74fc8a-04cf-46c6-8963-5aeee75adf7f | In the following 5 instances reconstruction was necessary, and the work was carried out by the owners after the service of notices:— 101-105, Parkdale Road; 14-32, Roydene Road; 120-124, Woolwich High Street; 70-71, Warwick Street; 312-322, Wickham Lane; 95-105, Genesta Road. Six single private drains were cleared at t... |
8753d652-8ba1-49a0-a030-fa0d51dd9a46 | The odours which emanate from time to time from the River Thames are a serious nuisance, and representations in this respect were, in August, 1935, once again made to the London County Council. 49 In reply, the Borough Council were informed that the County Council had been doing what they could to prevent any cause of ... |
c1c57b67-b154-4e20-8594-7cf9cc52904a | Whether this is a sufficient explanation or not, it is quite certain that the Thames would not be so offensive at Woolwich were it not for the fact that the County Council pour 270 million gallons of sewage, most of it inadequately treated, into the river each day, four times as much as reaches the Thames from other au... |
0a6d095e-ae36-4135-85cc-31e143782a42 | All refuse is disposed of by burning at the Council's destructor at White Hart Road, Plumstead. In 1934, the Council decided to improve the efficiency of the method of disposal of refuse at the Destructor by providing a new hopper and refuse handling plant, together with the necessary conveyors, The alterations, includ... |
6376fb55-2312-4918-b6d3-067796395ce4 | The contractors during the year decided to raise the weekly charge for the removal of these tins, and fixed the minimum charge at 1/- per week instead of the old flat rate of 6d. per tin. Inoffensive trade refuse is removed by the Works Department at a charge of five shillings per load, and 2,211 tons of such refuse we... |
2b7fed24-f751-45b9-aab0-4f20dff5cba4 | Sanitary Inspection of the Area.—A summary of the inspections carried out by the sanitary inspectors wll be found in Table No. 17. In connection therewith the number of intimation and statutory notices served was 2,459 and 539 respectively. The statutory notices related to 435 premises and included 416 general, 27 ashp... |
4fa51be1-7435-4b40-8e0d-9c6d02422469 | Two of the summonses were not heard until January, 1936. In Table No. 18 will be found a summary of the nuisances abated and defects remedied. TABLE No. 17. Inspections. Housing Survey — Houses Inspected 1,008 Drainage Inspections 1,496 Drains Tested by Smoke Test 383 Clearance Areas — Houses Surveyed 194 Drains Tested... |
f6eb9d70-f094-45c3-bf45-b6bca9c3826c | 997 Theatres and Cinemas 18 Houses re Scabies Cases 128 Rag and Bone Premises 6 Houses re Other Diseases 134 Urinals Accessible to the Public 174 Common Lodging Houses 71 Women's Lavatories 202 Overcrowding Investigated— Rooms - Smoke Observations 16 Special Inspections re Rats 268 Underground Rooms Illegally Occupied ... |
c1837581-e6a9-472f-a72f-cdcb0da3fc54 | 730 Wastes Trapped or Repaired 285 Damp Conditions— Water Closets— Walls 653 Flushing Apparatus Repaired 181 Sites 7 „ „ Renewed 53 Roofs 610 New Pans 253 Rain Water Pipes and Gutters 323 New Traps 242 Others 50 Foul Pans Cleansed by Owner 19 Dilapidations— Occupier 35 Walls 809 Additional W.C.s Provided 8 Ceilings 572... |
ed518c86-3ba4-41b9-a18c-8ce50767e260 | Usable 418 Manure Removed 9 „ Additional Provided 7 Offensive Accumulations Removed 33 Other Means 4 Defective Paving— Back Yards Cleansed 13 Yards Re-paved 150 Dung Pits Provided — „ Repaired 110 Rats— Scullery Floors Re-paved or Repaired 54 Drains Repaired in Consequence 167 House Drains— Premises Rat-proofed 19 Defe... |
dfe12e12-6f22-4160-acb6-bb7fb0367c91 | The Council in their capacity as sanitary authority have to enforce some of these welfare provisions. The remainder of the Act is administered by the London County Council. The term " Shop" includes any premises where any retail trade or business is carried on, any wholesale shop and any warehouses kept for the purpose... |
9653c4f4-1691-40ac-87a9-c33b701898ca | The problems to be faced include defining the limits of a reasonable temperature in open-fronted shops, shops with open doorways and shops with closed fronts; settling what is suitable and sufficient ventilation in these types; deciding what "conveniently available" means in the case of sanitary conveniences, or what s... |
9050ebd6-c157-4789-916d-fca0e0c35b49 | Public Baths and Washhouses.—There are three bathing establishments in the Borough, one at Plumstead, one at Woolwich, and a small one at North Woolwich. At Plumstead there is a First Class Swimming Bath (capacity 120,000 gallons); a Second Class Swimming Bath (capacity 80,000 gallons); 64 Slipper Baths and a separate ... |
41150c67-876a-430c-a609-43918e786bcc | 53 Filtration plants have been installed at the Woolwich and Plumstead Baths, and the chemical and bacteriological content of the water is regularly examined by members of the Baths Staff. There are two open-air swimming pools in the Borough, one in Eltham Park and one in the Victoria Gardens, North Woolwich. These bel... |
f371d1d9-90e3-4e1b-aa3e-c21e8af5545e | Occupiers. Prosecuted. (1) (2) (3) (4) Factories (including Factory Laundries) 303 6 — Workshops (including Workshop Laundries) 426 15 — Workplaces (other than Outworkers' premises) 111 1 — Total 840 22 — 54 2.—Defects Found. Particulars. Number of Defects. Number of Prosecutions. Found. Remedied. Referred to H.M. Insp... |
8726c87d-eada-4ad6-a7ac-12757874e917 | (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) Nuisances under the Public Health Acts: Want of Cleanliness 26 26 — — Want of Ventilation — — — — Overcrowding — — — — Want of Drainage of Floors — — — — Other Nuisances 6 6 — — Sanitary Accommodation Insufficient - - - - Unsuitable or Defective 24 24 — — Not separate for Sexes — — — — Offences unde... |
e8e021fa-65c1-441a-b221-3331d298f9b3 | The Rats and Mice (Destruction) Act, 1919.—Each district Inspector is the rats officer for his area, and investigates all complaints received. The total number of inspections made was 268. In 167 instances it was necessary to secure the repair of defective drains. Nineteen premises were made rat-proof, and other effect... |
212b4fbd-b39c-475b-b606-0929e8e0af25 | Fouling of Footways by Dogs—By-law.—In 1934 the Council made a By-law which was sanctioned by the Home Office to come into operation from 1st January, 1935. The administration of the By-law was delegated by the Council to the Public Health Committee during the year, and officers of the Health Department make periodic o... |
bc34b2da-d16f-440d-9156-36c59f46e913 | The powers of the Council under this Section have been delegated to the Health Committee. No action was taken during the year. Rag and Bone By-laws.—One of the By-laws made by the London County Council prohibits the distribution or sale of any article of food or any balloon or any toy from any premises used for the bus... |
f551d1f3-a1cc-4629-8d0a-2c74d6633f7f | Rag Flock Act.—Six samples of rag flock were taken for analysis. Such material must comply with the Rag Flock Regulations, in which it is laid down that the soluble chlorine in the form of chlorides must not exceed 30 parts of chlorine in 100,000 parts of flock. All the samples complied with the Regulations, as the res... |
f3318858-fbb0-475c-b086-a881aca645bb | Number of Bodies Received 1934 1935 (a) For inquest — — — — (b) For Custody 15 — 5 14 20 15 — 5 14 20 Number of Post-Mortem Examinations - — — — Cemeteries.—The Council own three cemeteries within the Borough, two in Plumstead and one in Eltham. The two in Plumstead are known respectively as the Woolwich Cemetery and t... |
7b9aa6f4-7b04-4c1b-82a9-8aa37451dd98 | The information in the case of the cemeteries is given through the courtesy of the Town Clerk, and, in the case of the Eltham Churchyard, through that of the Vicar of Eltham. TABLE No. 21. Number of Interments. 1933 1934 1935 Woolwich Cemetery 645 661 584 Plumstead Cemetery 769 755 681 Eltham Cemetery — — 66 Eltham Chu... |
5e4a82eb-f8bb-47d0-8ddb-cd9194cc01d1 | The premises were approved by the London County Council in November, 1931. Removal of Infirm and Diseased Persons.—Power is given by Section 28 of the London County Council (General Powers) Act, 1928, to remove infirm and diseased persons living under insanitary conditions to institutions. Usually such persons are pers... |
b6060fd7-291f-451d-aa90-43446e9dcf27 | Poisons in Part 1 of the Poisons List may only be sold by "authorised sellers" and those in Part 2 by authorised sellers and by persons whose names appear in a register to be kept by the local authority. " Authorised sellers," i.e., pharmacists, will be inspected by Inspectors appointed by the Pharmaceutical Society, b... |
c26e0bb4-bfdf-4b05-955d-46b6c5c7a94c | 28th February Being a person having charge of a dog on lead allowed said dog to deposit its excrement on public footway. Conway Road Dismissed under Probation of Offenders' Act. 2. 11th July Insufficient ashpit 8, Ladysmith Road Dustbin supplied. Summons with drawn. 3. 24th July Did knowingly suffer to be brought on to... |
f2903026-23c1-4992-a8a8-735dedb73ee3 | Kingsholm Gardens Fined 20s. 0d. or five days. 7. 18th October Being a person having charge of a dog on lead, allowed said dog to deposit its excrement on public footway. Eltham High Street Fined 5s. 0d. 8. 18th October Being a person having charge of a dog on lead, allowed said dog to deposit its excrement on public f... |
03edcf23-c622-4650-989f-c281f139c577 | 59 SECTION V. HOUSING The following Table shows the main housing figures for the year set out under the headings given in Circular 1492 issued by the Ministry of Health for securing uniformity in the presentation of these statistics. TABLE No. 23. 1.—Inspection of Dwelling Houses during the Year. |
f16d8fd9-7976-4145-9da1-e2ffafca940e | (1) Total number of dwelling houses inspected for housing defects (under Public Health or Housing Acts) 6,091 Inspections made 15,521 (2) Number of dwelling houses (included under sub-head (1) above) which were inspected and recorded under the Housing (Consolidated) Regulations, 1925 1,008 Inspections made 2,067 (3) Nu... |
8ba3993f-dd84-4783-8bf2-4b362fc418a7 | 18 and 23 of the Housing Act, 1930:— (1) Number of dwelling houses in respect of which notices were served requiring repairs 10 (2) Number of dwelling houses which were rendered fit after service of formal notice:— (a) By Owners 5 (6) By Local Authority in default of owners 1 (b) Proceedings under the Public Health Act... |
2826f619-8fa6-4c45-b185-a7ce4e452018 | 1930:— (1) Number of separate tenements or underground rooms in respect of which Closing Orders were made 1 (2) Number of separate tenements or underground rooms in respect of which Closing Orders were determined, the tenement, or room having been rendered fit Inspection of Houses.—The systematic inspection of houses i... |
931a33f2-1d31-4be0-b653-2431f80f7c2e | Premises. Action Taken. Date. Ann Street, 39 Notice under Section 17 11th January. do., 3 Demolition Order 30th January. do., 5 do. do. do., 7 do. do. do., 9 do. do. Dumblane Road, 13 do. do. Katrine Terrace, 2 do. do. 61 Clearance Areas.—During the year much progress has been made in the Council's programme. The steps... |
f4b09ef0-689e-4b1a-8a92-8ba39a87045e | Action Taken. Date. Footscray Road, 153 Notice under Section 17 5th March. Ann Street, 8 do. 2nd April. Salutation Alley, 4 do. 3rd April. do., 5 do. do. Cottage rear of 19, Nightingale Vale. Demolition Order 1st May. St. Mary Street, 24 Notice under Section 17 18th May. The Avenue, 1 Demolition Order 29th May. Avenue ... |
67907638-ee36-4978-be07-c6ab154fa799 | Jackson Street, 32 do. do. Prospect Row, 24 Undertaking that house will not be used for human habitation accepted. 2nd October. The Cottage, Mortgrammit Square. Representation 9th October. Armstrong Place, 12 do. 6th November. do., 13 do. do. Elm Terrace, 12 Undertaking that house will not be used for human habitation ... |
d548dc47-291d-41cc-aaa5-c913dc02c53b | At the end of the year all the cottages had been demolished, 36 persons being displaced. Re-housing was provided in the same scheme as for area No. 1. (3) St. Thomas' Cottages, Princes Road.—The Clearance Order was confirmed by the Minister, without modification, under date 9th January. Re-housing was provided in the s... |
42c2c36c-5ae1-4c86-a7f5-4a0f04dd66b6 | Halams Cottages Nos. 1, 2, 3. The number of occupants was 46. The Council made a Clearance Order on the 12th June, 1935 ; a Ministry of Health Inquiry was held on the 20th August, and the order was confirmed by the Minister without modification, on the 12th October. Re-housing is to be provided in the same Scheme as fo... |
9d00e79e-120d-4163-be2d-33b48326c617 | The Council made a Clearance Order on the 12th June, 1935 ; a Ministry of Health Inquiry was held on 20th August, and the Clearance Order was confirmed by the Minister, without modification, under date 12th October. Re-housing is to be provided in the same Scheme as for Area No. 1. (6) Bell Water Gate.—On the 10th May,... |
0b721bb7-2a6a-465b-a96b-2318558ef8b4 | 1).—On the 6th June, 1935, I represented this area consisting of two cottages as an unhealthy area. The cottages in question are known as Timbercroft Lane, Nos. 3 and 5. The number of occupants was 6. The Council made a Clearance Order on the 25th September; there was no local Inquiry ; but after inspection the Ministe... |
7bc2dd1b-4567-43f5-9f32-f143d7842892 | The Council made a Clearance Order on the 25th September; there was no local Inquiry; but after inspection the Minister confirmed the Order, without modification, under date 25th January, 1936. Re-housing is to be provided on the Timbercroft Lane Estate. (9) Timbercroft Lane (No. 3).—On the 6th June, 1935, I represente... |
3ea7d982-6ebe-4a1f-a873-a6b74188fc12 | (10) Hulk Cottages.—On the 6th June, 1935, I represented this area consisting of five houses as an unhealthy area. The houses in question are known as Hulk Cottages, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. The number of occupants was 35. The Council made a Clearance Order on 3rd September; a Ministry of Health Inquiry was held on 26th ... |
039669de-92d1-486c-a342-3d30c508a2df | The Council made a Clearance Order on the 29th October ; no Inquiry had been held by the end of the year. Re-housing is to be provided on the Horn Park Estate. (12) Nightingale Vale and Montague Cottages.—On the 11th July, 1935, I represented this area consisting of eight houses. The cottages in question are known as N... |
6a3c5932-573e-4fb7-b569-e41f16de3e18 | (13) Belmont Place, Nightingale Vale.—On the 11th July, 1935, I represented this area consisting of four cottages, as an unhealthy area. The cottages in question are known as Belmont Place, Nos. 2, 3, 4 and 5. The number of occupants was 17. The Council made a Clearance Order on 3rd September; a Ministry of Health Inqu... |
73a9053b-7cc9-4ada-8690-4b08c2a6e897 | The Council made a Clearance Order on the 3rd September; a Ministry of Health Inquiry was held on the 26th November; and the Order was confirmed by the Minister, without modification, under date 25th January, 1936. Re-housing is to be provided on the Horn Park Estate. (15) Nile Cottages and Glass Yard.—On the 11th July... |
b3483d4c-5911-46e6-8eae-ae86df0214f6 | (16) Davey Square.—On the 12th September, 1935, I represented this area consisting of seven houses as an unhealthy area. The houses in question are known as Davey Square, Nos. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11. The number of occupants was 31. The Council made a Clearance Order on 29th October; no Inquiry had been held by the en... |
7e5e6b5c-cd42-4301-a32c-dcd77eed5d86 | The Council made a Clearance Order on the 29th October; no Inquiry had been held by the end of the year. Re-housing is to be provided on the Timbercroft Lane Estate. (18) Dock Street and Kent Cottages.—On the 12th September, 1935, I represented this area consisting of nine houses as an unhealthy area. The houses in que... |
4c97b03f-ee60-40d3-b576-a7b505be6d41 | The houses in question are known as Kates Place, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18, and Albert Road, Nos. 208, 210 and 212. The number of occupants was 76. The Council made a Clearance Order on 29th October; no Inquiry had been held by the end of the year. Re-housing is to be provide... |
4f919ed6-6cc8-4a10-bbf6-2a33a00b5ebb | A Clearance Order was made by the Council on the 29th October ; no Inquiry had been held by the end of the year. Re-housing is to be provided on the Timbercroft Lane Estate. (21) Lewis Place.—On the 7th November, 1935, I represented this area consisting of three houses as an unhealthy area. The houses in question are k... |
2429357d-3ade-4abd-b208-b65e133c3a86 | The number of occupants was 6. The Council made a Clearance Order on the 29th November ; no Inquiry had been held by the end of the year. Re-housing is to be provided on the Horn Park Estate. Surveys of several larger areas have been carried out by officers of the London County Council during the year, and these will n... |
77678a44-ecc6-4db1-bc9e-79527c029b02 | The Public Health Committee decided that their women sanitary inspectors should pay periodic visits to all such cases, in order to promote their general welfare and prevent the development of insanitary conditions. This is now being carried out. 67 Hutments.—In my Annual Report for 1934 I reported on an agreed threepar... |
74fec540-ebe6-4c13-a84c-86f6b85939c9 | It has been said that these hutments were healthy and sanitary dwellings, but they have always been subject far too much to extremes of temperature and to daily intermittent dampness (condensation). In recent years they have not been wind and weather proof, and extensive disrepair and settlement have been apparent. Two... |
ea7641a9-f98c-4c2c-8156-f514c0af6911 | 25, that the percentage of deaths from tuberculosis in the huts was nearly 40 per cent. higher than in the houses, and it will be noted in Table No. 26 that, from all diseases, people died at earlier ages in the huts than in the houses. TABLE No. 25. Deaths from Pulmonary Tuberculosis, 1923-1932. No. of deaths from tub... |
20b441bc-4ddc-42e9-bcce-1c97b133f8b6 | 0—1 1,140 7.65 94 14.22 1—5 525 3.53 43 6.50 6—15 393 2.64 26 3.93 15—25 713 4.79 47 7.11 25—45 1,723 11.56 99 14.98 45—05 3,931 26.38 189 28.60 65—75 3,183 21.36 92 13.92 75 and over 3,291 22.09 71 10.74 14,899 100.00 661 100.00 In the case of infant mortality, however, it has been possible to calculate definite rates... |
755943d2-04c5-402b-b306-c76683aaacd9 | It will be seen from Table No. 27 that the infant mortality rate is considerably higher in the ten-year period among the hut population than it was in the house population. TABLE No. 27. Infant Mortality, 1923-1932. Number of Births. Number of Deaths under 1 year. Rate. In houses 22,364 1,140 51 In huts 1,358 94 69 Hav... |
ac2bddbc-3c71-4b4f-8271-7d03d97d0c99 | 69 At the end of the year 8 houses were in course of erection on the Page Estate and 142 on the Middle Park Estate; the total number of occupied dwellings on these two estates at the end of the year was 3,538. Overcrowding Survey.—It became necessary, during the year, to carry out, in accordance with the provisions of ... |
060307f4-5ded-4075-a67f-d64134da4917 | The following Tables A and B, taken from the first Schedule of the Act, define the standards of capacity:— TABLE A. Where a house consists of— The permitted number of persons is— (a) One room 2 (b) Two rooms 3 (c) Three rooms 5 (d) Four rooms 7½ (c) Five rooms or more 10 with an additional 2 in respect of each room in ... |
4046da44-dd98-4396-8087-c8f86acef842 | TABLE B. Where a room in a house has a floor area of— The permitted number of persons is— (a) 110 square feet or more 2 (b) 90 square feet or more, but less than 110 1½ (c) 70 square feet or more, but less than 90 1 (d) 50 square feet or more, but less than 70 ½ (e) Under 50 square feet Nil. 70 TABLE 28—THE BOROUGH Equ... |
02ce82d3-b053-4dbc-b040-66e8f1b47896 | 1106 203 707 147 2 429 9 43 1 304 6 4 13 206 2 1 84 57 14 3349 3363 1½ - — 4 14 26 11 - 20 - 3 - 21 - - - 7 - 1 - - 107 107 2 5 5 32 177 1328 408 2 1875 40 202 2 2088 16 27 46 2172 4 5 640 407 42 9439 9481 2½ — 1 5 45 8 533 — 834 17 83 2 771 6 11 14 824 4 1 140 62 51 3310 3361 3 — - 1 19 9 289 - 1210 27 170 5 2479 24 2... |
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