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9db8d44e-7f65-41f1-bc88-10f2a9e36d5d | 59 3 4 Numerous atypical, mainly poorly differentiated cells present, diagnostic of squamous cell ca. Clinically suspect and referred to Gynaecologist. Cone biopsy - Irradiation 4. 46 3 3 Heavily infected smear with numerous atypical cells highly suggestive of an epidermoid ca. Cone biopsy - Hysterectomy One of the fou... |
85244f54-2634-4baf-9b8f-ba3b82dd200c | Table 2 shows the four suspect smears, three had negative reports on further smears and one is still under observation and follow-up. Table 2. Age Social Class Para Cytology Report and follow-up 5. 28 3 3 2.3. mild displasia rep. 2/12 6.6. severe displasia ? ca in situa rep. 1/12. 28.7. non specific infection - negativ... |
e86e36c7-33e2-4f0f-b5f0-deeb656b2ba4 | We are still far from reaching the most threatened group of women of social class IV and V which are notoriously the most elusive in all parts of the world. We have to increase our efforts in trying to contact them and use all possible means of education to increase screening in as wide a circle as possible. 37. VENERE... |
1e05708f-b570-4b2f-95ec-23d27b4c5ace | TUBERCULOSIS I am indebted to Dr. F. Macken, Consultant Chest Physician, for the following report:Annual Report of Dagenham & Barking Chest Clinics 1972. In 1972 the chest services in the London Borough of Barking continued to rely on Barking Hospital Chest Out-patients and Five Elms Chest Clinic, and hospital beds in ... |
a1e8d89e-c64d-4fdc-b4cc-cc2e9820a6e2 | Other Total Pulmonary Non–Pulmonary M F M F M F M F M F M F Under 5 2 – – – – – 2 – – – – – 5– 1 6 – – 2 – 3 6 – – – – 15– 7 5 – – 3 1 10 6 – – – – 45– 11 7 – – – – 11 7 – – – – 65 + 6 1 – – – 1 6 2 1 1 – – (18 other notified cases died during the year but tuberculosis was not assessed to be the cause of death) Total 2... |
9f7c661b-678b-4bb8-8ca2-ce640031e856 | of cases on Register 466 Free Milk On the recommendation of a Chest Physician additional supplies of milk are made available to patients suffering from tuberculosis, 49 patients were so assisted during the year. 39. CHIROPODY SERVICE 1972 was another difficult year for the Chiropody Service due to staff shortage. Two f... |
ac2b5b02-8b88-405c-9a7b-5b3c2b70f471 | Porters Avenue Clinic –Operated by Mr. D. Ditsell. Ford Road Clinic –Operated by Mrs. Leage, who also attends Grays Court Old Peoples Home each week. Oxlow Lane Clinic –Operated by Mrs. M. Goss until her remarriage and subsequent resignation in July, owing to commuting difficulties. Service at this clinic has, however,... |
0b69adc7-f387-4864-b4d3-a39fe13c4da3 | Fulton (who joined our staff in the Spring), as well as two of our full–time staff working extra sessions. The car transport service –Operated by Mr. Freeman at Annie Prendergast Clinic, and is continuing to function most satisfactorily, and is a great help in relieving the heavy burden made upon the Domiciliary Servic... |
c06d657e-a480-4761-b017-54ae463e3a80 | The benefit and safety derived by the Physically Handicapped patients, from the installation of the Electric Hydraulic Chair at the Annie Prendergast Clinic and also the introduction of a chiropody drill with dust extractor at Porters Avenue Clinic, has shown the great necessity for more modern and improved equipment i... |
aa8d7740-9910-4f5b-a3bf-08ba7ad79628 | 181 393 Porters Avenue – 37 2,407 26 – 33 2,503 432 Greatfields 5 17 1,901 – – 2 1,925 331 Thames View – 16 507 – – – 523 81 Ford Road – 31 2,586 121 3 89 2,830 413 Annie Prendergast 3 17 2,319 9 1 27 2,376 435 Oxlow Lane 2 14 1,905 26 5 29 1,981 323 Total 14 181 15,642 189 12 217 16,255 2, |
1a3a18cc-4017-45ea-a230-4a9ce07f60f2 | 757 OLD PEOPLE'S HOMES Grays Court – – 318 – – – 318 46 Mayesbrook – – 141 – – • 141 20 The Lawns – – 139 – – – 139 20 Saywood Lodge – – 138 • • – 138 20 Riverside – – 139 – – – 139 20 Total – – 875 – – – 875 126 Domiciliary: West – – 1,414 – – – 1,414 355 East – – 605 – – – 605 151 Hospital Car Service _ _ 644 _ _ _ 6... |
accd500b-1f4a-4f07-be3c-894ad5f6eeeb | The Bentry and Castle Special Schools cater for educationally sub–normal pupils and the Faircross Special School for delicate and physically handicapped pupils. A unit for partially hearing pupils is established at Eastbury Infants school. At the end of the year, numbers on roll were as follows:– Primary Schools 16,828... |
438f6abb-6f6b-41fa-97ae-e08d1a2f2000 | During 1972, 53 children in category (c) above were nominated to receive free school milk. SCHOOL CONSULTATIVE CLINICS Minor ailments sessions at which a doctor was present were held at the following clinics: Annie Prendergast Friday a.m. Becontree Avenue Monday and Thursday a.m. Central Tuesday and Thursday 9 – 9.30 a... |
1df4c032-62ed-47f6-8886-ba78d8005c68 | (b) Pupils in their last year at primary school, and (c) Where considered necessary, on pupils in their last year at secondary school. In addition, pupils entering the Borough from other areas and children found to require observation or treatment are followed up as necessary. Particular attention is paid to pupils at ... |
39d2dad0-63a6-46eb-9d43-61701be561c6 | 948 Pupils found not to warrant medical inspection (Following completion of a Health Questionnaire) 739 PUPILS FOUND TO REQUIRE TREATMENT Age Groups Inspected (by year of birth) Individual Pupils found to require treatment For Defective Vision (excluding squint) For any other condition Total Individual Pupils 1968 and ... |
46520467-cbb9-4875-858a-99a4e9b4b436 | INFESTATION WITH VERMIN During the year 48,064 pupils were examined, and 363 found to require treatment. CONVALESCENT TREATMENT Pupils who are recommended convalescent treatment on medical advice are sent away for periods of up to four weeks. 11 cases were recommended treatment during the year. EMPLOYMENT OF CHILDREN 8... |
10d18f21-29a9-4eba-99c0-dd2f1924b204 | Pupils known to have been treated Received operative treatment (a) for diseases of the ear 17 (b) for adenoids and chronic tonsillitis 154 (c) for other nose and throat conditions 10 Received other forms of treatment 247 Total number of pupils in schools who are known to have been provided with hearing aids:– (a) in 19... |
0fc423ef-d204-41ae-9d98-ae439cc526ce | Pupils known to have been treated (a) External eye diseases and other (excluding errors of refraction and squint) 25 (b) Errors of refraction (including squint) 929 (c) Number of pupils for whom spectacles were prescribed. 723 DISEASES OF THE SKIN (excluding uncleanliness) Pupils known to have been treated Ringworm: (a... |
ffef7885-859d-454c-accc-e17821c44cd0 | They consider that case conferences and discussions introducing a team approach to an individual case would be valuable. It is evident from the number of pre–school children referred for Speech Therapy that there is a real case for more nursery schools and play groups in the Borough. The Speech Therapists feel that a d... |
47bcb630-df64-4a6f-abff-ebf41e082b3b | Special Articulation Defects 22 83 18 1 5 Language 13 6 1 – 3 Stammer 5 7 3 1 – Resonance – 1 – 1 1 Cleft Palate – – – – – Total Number of New Patients during 1972 = 171 Discharged Patients Category Under 5 Infant Junior Sec. Special Speech Normal 6 60 37 3 – Left area 1 5 2 – 1 Non–attendance – 29 11 1 – Discharged at... |
2092e722-8ed8-4cda-b666-c4b1da5fe958 | The improvement was most noticeable in reducing the waiting period before parents were first seen, in home visits to parents who found attending difficult and in releasing some of the Consultant's time for individual therapy. This progress continued throughout the year but, unfortunately, stopped at its end when the Ps... |
43faa49f-ad9f-4d75-8f82-80e9a2e9ffe3 | Analysis of the figures show the steady reduction in the waiting periods and an increase in the number of active treatment sessions given to individual children. It was and remains the hope that this trend would continue and even accelerate when the staffing situation improves. In contrast to this picture the situation... |
c844491c-30c8-4b9c-9080-02decd174a52 | 54 55 39 32 (ii) Seen at regular intervals 38 41 42 51 (iii) Others seen for re–assessment or surveillance 81 77 93 84 Total 173 173 174 167 (iv) Cases included in (iii) but will not be seen again unless requested 12 14 6 11 (b) Cases referred during quarter B G B G B G B G Under 5 years 1 2 2 – – – – – 5–12 years 13 4... |
dd53e9c0-ce18-4486-9b0d-cf6897ca3898 | 7 1 4 Total 31 24 17 27 (d) Treatment carried out during quarter and cases awaiting treatment (i) By Psychiatrist Individuals seen 102 70 104 81 Interviews 163 96 152 149 Appointments offered and not kept 49 43 51 59 (ii) By Educational Psychologists Individuals seen 10 11 3 18 Interviews 34 24 17 36 Appointments offer... |
12043919-3215-48ac-be94-857a56eaa945 | HANDICAPPED PUPILS REQUIRING EDUCATION AT SPECIAL SCHOOLS–1972 Blind Part Sighted Deaf Part Hearing Physically Handicapped Delicate Maladjusted Educationally Sub–normal Epileptic Speech Defect Total Number of children newly assessed in the year _ 1 _ 4 7 6 2 48 _ _ 68 Number of children placed in Special Schools in yea... |
82c28bc1-7407-4b90-abbd-70b8fed28b62 | – – – – 1 – – 2 – – 3 INCIDENCE OF CONGENITAL ABNORMALITIES 1972 The notification and classification of congenital abnormalities apparent in children at birth continued during the year, the following defects being noted in 40 babies:– Central Nervous System Hydrocephalus 1 Spina Bifida 6 Eye and Ear Other specified mal... |
122c24c3-06b4-4c71-a3ad-f98fc4d9393c | epispadias 3 Undescended testicle 2 Hydrocele 2 Other specified malformations of urino–genital organs (includes pseudohermaphroditism) 1 Unspecified malformations of urino–genital organs 1 Limbs Syndactyly 2 Reduction deformity leg or foot 1 Talipes 12 Congenital dislocation of hip 1 Other specified malformations of up... |
b7a102ae-05c2-4442-8ec2-61dbb0794fc4 | DENTAL SERVICES I am indebted to the Principal Dental Officer for the following report The School Dental Service The School Dental Service was able during 1972 to provide free Dental Treatment for any school child in the Borough receiving education from the Local Authority, including those in special schools. The perce... |
0ab42bd6-7a62-450f-9baf-30b2ea4c055c | The number of children who commenced a course of treatment in 1972 was 5,059 compared with 4,617 in 1971, this is the first time that we have passed the five thousand mark. There were 11,620 fillings completed, compared with 11,069 in 1971, and also noteworthy is the ratio of permanent teeth filled to each extracted (n... |
707be0fd-63ad-48ae-be1b-0ecadddd56f4 | This scheme is proving a great success, the large majority of Head Teachers Teachers are very enthusiastic and co–operative. The Principal School Dental Officer visited all infants schools in 1972 and distributed 2,222 Hygiene Kits. Nine schools requested a further supply. I would like to thank the Health Education Off... |
af5ca5d1-ddcb-4245-ba01-6b40d004bb8e | Dentistry is and will always be, in my opinion, a very personal service. Maternity and Child Welfare Services Treatment was available at all Dental Clinics for expectant and nursing mothers, and children under five years. During the year 1971 this service expanded well beyond any previous year and I am pleased to repor... |
efb0f08c-bd95-4123-9f0f-464273a8278d | I only wish to make one comment, and this is taken from the Annual Report of the Chief Medical Officer to The Department of Health & Social Security: "While the Dental Health of Children continues to improve it is grossly impeded by the failure to provide for water fluoridation, the ceaseless opposition to this humane ... |
b4db4fd3-22e2-44a2-822e-8f0f71d153d1 | Number of pupils first inspected at school 19,502 Number of pupils first inspected at clinic 1,749 Number of pupils found to require treatment 11,639 Number of pupils offered treatment 11,639 Number of pupils re–inspected at school or clinic 306 Number of pupils found to require treatment 240 Treatment 6. Number of pup... |
bcaab1bb-95b9-440f-8b5d-f54668992d28 | Cases completed 30 18. Cases discontinued 7 19. Number of appliances fitted 56 20. Pupils referred to hospital Consultant 4 MATERNITY AND CHILD WELFARE DENTAL TREATMENT Expectant and Nursing Mothers Children under 5 years Number of Cases 1. Number of persons examined 20 758 2. Number of persons treated 33 452 Treatment... |
fc16dd82-5fc7-415b-94c4-e43c5c386a01 | BARN 63 THE ANNUAL REPORT of the SANITARY CONDITION of the Urban District of Barnes FOR THE YEAr 1895, by the MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALTH, JAMES ADAMS, M D. K. W. Simpson, Printer, Barnes and Richmond. 1896. THE ANNUAL REPORT of the SANITARY CONDITION of the Urban District of Barnes FOR THE YEAR 1895, by the MEDICAL OFFI... |
07dd1e2a-493e-4b03-a422-8ada0207421f | There was certainly some influenza in the early part which caused some deaths from bronchitis and pneumonia, and there were also more fatal cases of diphtheria, but not sufficient to account for the increase. The year was very trying to old people; no less than 64 died over 65 years of age out of a total of 218, which ... |
b7d7744f-2c78-49e4-be95-f337dd2b321e | Most of the worst constructed, and those which were unfit for habitation, have been pulled down or closed, but where it has been found possible to convert them into healthy dwellings, this has been done. i have had to certify nine as unfit for habitation during the year, eight of which have been closed and one temporar... |
87c9f66a-bbc9-4061-9269-bcd095536b13 | Some of the house drains which have been connected with the new sewers are not in a satisfactory condition. The old house drains, as they existed before the sewers were laid, have been connected without alteration. They were laid in loose soil, without concrete or any firm bed, and are, consequently, at different angle... |
ae0b2175-6596-47f1-9762-07f2d3034818 | It is remarkable to what an extent the sub-soil water has diminished during recent years There were few places in the district 30 years ago where the sub-soil water was more than three feet below the surface, in some places it was less, but it has been gradually subsiding, and is not to be reached in most parts of the ... |
1a104c16-00da-4e34-beec-42364f56c84a | 5 Deaths from Phthisis registered in the parishes of Mortlake and Barnes— 1874 deaths 21 1891 deaths 17 1875 „ 18 1892 „ 12 1876 „ 26 1893 „ 18 1877 „ 26 1894 „ 17 1878 „ 25 1895 „ 18 116 82 The removal and disposal of house refuse continues most unsatisfactory. The contract system is a failure. We have frequent accumu... |
148d184f-8db5-4f7b-91dd-12dbe01d9ca5 | The disposal of the refuse when collected is a difficult matter, but the difficulty might be overcome by the use of a destructor, a site for which might be found on the land adjoining the sewage works, where it would not be near habitations, and could not be objected to as unsightly or a nuisance. There has been an opi... |
3577a382-0122-4e5d-8c54-b829da0da0ae | I have made special reports which I give:— "In consequence of the report in the public papers of the discussion respecting the sanitary condition of the Westfields district, which took place at the last meeting of the Council, I have considered it advisable to give an account of the district, which will inform you on p... |
c96f0e7a-8cb7-438d-965e-627b3756929f | The average number of occupants of each house is 5.12 The streets which have the smallest number of occupants per house are the White Hart Lane, 4.26; Railway Side, 4.47; Cross Street, 5.0; Railway Street, 5.02; and St. Ann's Passage, 5.1; and the largest, Archway Street, 5.77; Thome Passage, 576; and Thorne Street, 5.... |
80c03752-aff1-4ae3-a3d6-361dedc437fa | There were 28 deaths registered dur ng the year 1894, which gives a death rate of 11.2 per 1,000, and for the three quarters of this year ending 30th September 26 deaths, which is equal to a death rate of 13.6 per 1,090 per annum. There were two deaths from infectious sickness of people belonging to the Westfields dist... |
92cf6183-1a4f-43a3-a0be-304815d85ede | "According to your instructions I have to report as to the density per acre, average number of inhabitants per house, number of infectious diseases notified, and death rate per 1,000 of the Back Lane, Mortlake, included in the space bounded on 7 the North by the High Street, South by the South-Western Railway. East by ... |
c2f7931a-4df2-4e19-8557-8d160d08c355 | The diseases notified during the year 1894 were one of Scarlet Fever, one Erysipelas, and one Membranous Croup. The deaths registered for the eleven months of this year to the end of November were n, which is at the rate of 8.97 per 1,000 per annum, one case of Scarlet Fever and one of Diptheria were notified during th... |
52b87d21-247c-4004-b006-5688a61e93bb | This, in a great measure, is to be attributed to the fact that a large proportion of them spend much of their time in the open air, the parents in their work, and the children, when not at school, at play in the many open spaces near at hand. Most of the four-roomed cottages are occupied by one family only, and one roo... |
ece2a427-6063-4e54-8f90-183b418257b9 | I find that it is 8 very difficult to induce people to keep their cisterns clean, they are frequently found on inspection to contain deposit that has been collecting for a long period, and occasionally we receive complaints that the water supplied by the Company is unfit for use; it is invariably found that the fault i... |
0f9d3c31-b0e2-4e6b-83b7-d5073cc9f98f | There are very few cows kept in the district at present, most of the milk is imported. The Dairies are invariably clean and well managed. A large proportion of the meat used in the district is procured from the dead meat market. The Slaughter-houses that are in use are generally found in good condition and clean. The d... |
4afa8232-d39b-4b0e-a711-75995e23a6dc | All of the Barnes and one of the Mortlake cases were taken into the Hospital; five were in a hopeless condition when admitted. 9 Ten cases of Typhoid were notified—two in Mortlake and eight in Barnes. Several were imported. One case of Small Pox was notified. It occurred in a man who had tramped from Leicester to Barne... |
0dd41e0d-c5db-49a2-add4-68a153a4a48b | Scarlet Fever 23 29 52 Diphtheria 10 33 43 Typhoid 2 8 10 Erysipelas 4 3 7 Small Pox — 1 1 Total 39 74 113 Extensive building operations were commenced in the district during the year, mostly in Barnes, where it is proceeding very rapidly, and will cause a considerable increase in the population in the future; but duri... |
8f3b5775-e984-43fd-94e4-33828eaa3017 | This has to be corrected by the addition of people belonging to the district who died and were registered elsewhere, of whom there wtre six, but against this is to be set r4 who were registered in this district who did not belong to it, which reduces the number by eight, so that the number we have to consider is 210, a... |
aa1d00a5-fb1e-45cd-92be-bb8dfd62ee06 | There were 23 deaths from the zymotic class of diseases, which is at the rate of 1.42 per 1000. The hospital has continued to increase in popularity, and is a great boon to the district. I believe that it would not only be wise and beneficial, but also very popular if the accommodation were increased. Great disappointm... |
a9826588-c43f-4a27-a257-bde42c3d6342 | Scarlet Fever 16 28 29 73 Diphtheria 5 26 — 3i Typhoid — 1 — 1 Total 21 55 29 105 Three hundred and ninety-seven births were registered for the district during the year, 171 for Mortlake and 226 for Barnes. This is equal to a birth rate of 24.5 per 1000. Your obedient Servant, J. ADAMS. REPORT of Inspector of Nuisances... |
b194fcac-642b-45cf-9f0e-96eaefa6074f | Defective Drains 71 Pipes not sufficiently trapped 9 No water supply to Closets 2 Condemned Closet pans and traps 28 Dilapidated Closet fittings 15 Want of light and ventilation to Closets 10 Defective flushing tanks 88 Defective service water pipes 18 Insufficient water supply 18 Defective Covers to Cisterns and foul ... |
2aa80011-11f5-4e32-8adf-1f38a707ffd9 | and Magistrates' orders obtained. Forty-one houses in the District have been entirely re-drained according to regulations after serving notices on the owners, viz., 8 in Barnes, and 33 in Mortlake. The drainage of the Real Estates property in the Westfields, Barnes, has caused great trouble from the frequent stoppages ... |
5f6a83c3-959e-4e99-960c-8095e6951a90 | Report oj Vaccination for the Urban District of Barnes and Mortlake, being within Richmond Union, from 1st January to j/st December, 1895. Name of Parish. Number successfully Vaccinated. Number insusceptible to Vaccination. Number had Small Pox. Number Dead Unvaccinated. Number Postponed. Number removed Information to ... |
d9f3b313-52c3-481e-a23f-6b47161d4026 | Births. Deaths. Births. Deaths. 1873 183 82 120 73 303 155 1874 167 106 139 62 306 168 1875 188 77 138 80 326 157 1876 175 100 151 73 326 173 1877 202 98 172 95 374 193 1878 196 82 182 67 378 149 1879 204 91 186 91 390 182 1880 201 100 192 105 393 205 1881 207 90 175 96 382 186 1882 219 102 196 105 415 207 1883 240 120... |
df4726f8-2f93-49f0-9e6d-1d152c1ba9f5 | 241 113 479 247 1887 227 88 216 137 443 245 1888 240 126 229 114 469 240 1889 226 112 229 131 455 243 1890 230 169 235 120 465 289 1891 236 115 223 119 459 234 1892 227 159 228 135 455 294 1893 193 123 219 123 412 246 1894 165 80 202 80 367 160 1895 171 116 226 103 396 219 TABLE VI. MORTALITY PER THOUSAND FOR THE PARIS... |
98cd7675-82db-4797-89df-92a42a303547 | 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 MORTLAKE. 14. 181 17.3 14.38 15.4 16.5 14.2 15.45 17.26 16.30 14.45 16.4 10.7 15. 13.3 19.8 14.88 20.1 17.9 11.4 15.6 BARNES 17.2 156 20. 13. 16.2 18.1 16. 16.8 15.55 16.46 15.2 13.8 17.5 14. 15.4 13.6 14. |
56af6c4c-cf97-4d96-8f9c-dea723329c8f | 15.2 14. 8.8 10.9 table vii. Giving Deaths from subjoined Diseases for each Year, from 1874 to 1895. rural district. Year. Small-Pox. Measles. Scarlatina. Diphtheria, including Croup. Whooping Cough. Continued Fever. Diarrhoea. Erysipelas. Total. 1874 4 10 3 2 1 9 29 1875 6 2 7 13 28 1876 1 5 1 10 14 31 1877 2 12 3 6 2... |
bb8e834c-f961-448e-abba-cae95188c232 | 1852 7 3 8 11 4 10 43 1883 6 11 11 1 8 1 38 1884 5 5 13 3 15 1 42 1885 9 2 2 1 10 24 1886 9 1 3 15 1 13 1 43 1887 5 1 4 1 10 21 1888 1 1 15 8 5 30 1889 3 1 1 3 3 11 1 23 1890 21 2 1 17 2 4 1 48 1891 2 1 5 1 2 11 1892 16 1 17 18 2 5 59 1893 1 33 2 4 1 41 1894 3 1 1 4 2 2 |
97d3e4a3-593f-4ba1-b48a-389c63f8425a | 13 1895 3 1 8 3 2 6 23 Table vii. Table of Deaths Registered during the year 1895, in the Urban District of Barnes ; classified according to Diseases, Ages, and Localities, and showing also the Population of such Localities, and the Births therein during the year. Names of Parishes. Population at all Ages. Registered B... |
e639db66-c7a9-4a9e-9072-3dbb5a618914 | Continued Fevers. Diarrhoea and Dysentery. Cholera. Rheumatic Fever. Erysipelas. Pyaemia. Puerperal Fever. Ague. Phthisis. Bronchitis, Pneumonia, & Pleurisy. Heart Disease. Injuries. Influenza. Other Diseases. Typhus. Enteric or Typhoid. Other or doubtful. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 ... |
e21bbb03-8b44-4b80-b071-cf576912099c | 1 4 1 10 10 7 1 5 39 BARNES 8445 9150 226 103 25 5 4 7 30 32 Under 5 2 4 4 1 1 18 5 upwards 1 1 8 17 8 1 4 33 TOTALS 16200 397 219 51 15 13 15 61 64 Under 5 1 6 2 6 12 1 1 37 5 upwards 2 1 4 1 2 1 18 27 15 2 9 71 |
995206a8-dac2-4568-81aa-b5658f077248 | BARN 64 THE ANNUAL REPORT of the SANITARY CONDITION of the Urban District of Barnes FOR THE YEAR 1897, by the MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALTH, JAMES ADAMS, M.D. r.w. simpson & co., limited, printers, barnes, richmond, and twickenham. 1898. THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SANITARY CONDITION OF THE Urban district of Barnes FOR THE YE... |
eacbd9dd-9ef4-43c2-b349-dbfc4365a444 | I have made the usual house to house inspections of the district, sometimes in company with the Inspector; they have been made principally in localities where sickness has been prevalent, or when there has been reason to believe that Sanitary defects have existed. The alteration to the drainage of the Thorne Estate in ... |
e9f8c0eb-346c-4778-ad56-08d11ff15ed2 | The New Sewerage system has done much in improving the health and comfort of the 4 tants, but the benefit is in a mesure neutralized by the defects in the house drains, but this will undoubtedly be corrected. The district has been subject to occasional outbreaks of infectious sickness in different localities, almost am... |
24c85614-b4cd-42b8-a4e2-0f161b3317c9 | There were fewer cases of Scarlet Fever during the early part of the year than we have had for some time, but there was a great increase in the number during the last four months; the same was the case with respect to Diphtheria. The larger number of the recent cases of both diseases were of people residing near Hammer... |
3d0324b4-3fd9-447b-892f-99f97f7af7ea | Forty-four cases of Diphtheria were notified for the district, 20 of which were for Mortlake, which is rather an excess in proportion to population. There were four deaths, two for Mortlake and two for Barnes. There were 12 deaths from Diarrhcea, n infantile and one in an adult, with complications; six of the deaths we... |
e7e58454-c068-428f-b56f-dd7e87ccfe47 | The Cow Sheds are well constructed and kept in good order, with one exception, the owners of which have received notice to alter the arrangements. The Bake-houses as a rule are kept in good condition and clean, but those which are underground are not generally very satisfactory. Very few Slaughter-houses are in use in ... |
7faa3cac-f25b-49e5-af54-519c3d578766 | Scarlet Fever I 40 41 Diphtheria 20 24 44 Typhoid 3 6 9 Erysipelas 7 9 16 Total 31 79 110 Although the total number of patients admitted to the Hospital was rather less than during the preceding year, we have been more inconvenienced for room. There were comparitively few admitted during the spring and early part of th... |
37a48590-bc65-418e-a432-68ec6ab9c570 | It is very necessary that the Convalescent Wards be proceeded with: it is very unsatisfactory to be obliged to crowd infectious sickness in confined space; it interferes with the progress of recovery, and we are obliged to refuse admission to urgent cases. I am pleased to be able to say that since writing the above the... |
54aca142-692a-4720-b57f-10753a885d1f | Scarlet Fever 1 33 13 47 Diphtheria 10 18 — 28 Typhoid — 4 — 4 Total 11 55 13 79 There was little increase in the population up to the middle of the year, notwithstanding the extensive building operations in progress; there were not many completed ready for occupation, and few of them let. The estimate of the populatio... |
28846d8c-765f-4326-9fef-fcbcc97a2964 | Ninety-eight deaths were registered for Mortlake which, with an estimated population of 7,350, gives a death-rate of 13.3 per 1,000. The same number of death (98) were registered for Barnes. This, with an estimated population of 9,600, gives a death-rate of 10 per 1,000. The deaths of 54 children under one year of age ... |
1ed1d74a-cc5c-4d82-aa22-cddcd5bd26e9 | There were 35 inquests, 24 of which were registered for Barnes and 11 for Mortlake; 16 of these were of strangers, mostly bodies found in the river and brought ashore in the district. Your obedient servant, J. ADAMS. REPORT of Inspector of Nuisances For the Year ending December 31st, 1897. Notices have been served to a... |
5dd4089e-b9fc-429c-a6a3-d6fa59208782 | Defective Drains 57 Soil Pipes and other Pipes not sufficiently Ventilated 20 Condemned Closet Pans and Traps 33 Dilapidated Closet Fittings 8 Defective Flushing Tanks 190 Defects in Cisterns and Foul Cisterns 60 Insufficient Water Supply 7 Houses in need of Cleansing 43 Overcrowding 6 No proper Dustbins 71 Foul Deposi... |
0e5ad400-e9c7-4799-8f1a-2e3039741fbf | Number of Registered Cowkeepers and Purveyors of Milk 14 Number of Bakehouses 11 Number of Slaughter Houses 5 Number of persons licensed to sell Petroleum 4 The word "Petroleum" means such Petroleum as when tested gives off an inflammable vapour at a temperature of less than 73 degrees of Fahrenheit's Thermometer. T. G... |
ded6d943-7239-46e3-8ae4-cfee2b11b5ed | Barnes 147 2 — 14 8 1 2 44 218 Mortlake 113 1 — 13 1 1 1 28 158 260 3 — 27 9 2 3 72 376 Note.—There are 56 successfully vaccinated, six deaths, one removed and not found, one removed information to Vaccination Officer, and 12 now unvaccinated in North Sheen. The above cannot be shown in the Registration District of Mor... |
234e4997-6034-45ba-93cc-fa69b94f3095 | Births. Deaths. Births. Deaths. 1893 193 123 219 123 412 246 1894 165 80 202 80 367 160 1895 171 116 226 103 396 219 1896 187 91 217 100 404 191 1897 152 98 218 98 370 196 TABLE V. MORTALITY PER 1000 FOR THE PARISHES OF MORTLAKE AND BARNES FOR THE YEARS 1893 TO 1897. 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 MORTLAKE. 17.9 11.4 15.6 11... |
74639314-4d9a-46e2-8a0f-eeb14d01a5b4 | Small Pox. Measles. Scarlatina. Diphtheria, including Croup. Whooping Cough. Typhoid. Diarrhœa. Erysipelas. Total. 1893 1 33 2 4 1 41 1894 3 1 1 4 2 2 13 1895 3 1 8 3 2 6 23 1896 10 3 1 5 10 10 1 40 1897 1 1 4 6 1 12 1 26 TABLE VII. Table of Deaths Registered during the year 1897 in the Urban District of Barnes; classi... |
e4183dbd-b5ea-4f05-876e-9ef2653601c9 | Mortality from all Causes, at Subjoined Ages. Mortai ity from Subjoined Causes, distinguishing Deaths in Persons under Five Years of Age. Census 1891. Estim'td to middle 1887. At all ages. Under 1 year. 1 and under 5 5 and under 15 15 and under 25 25 and under 65 65 and upwards. Small Pox. Measles. Scarlatina. Diphther... |
98d2d301-2cab-4831-a7d6-53ddba65d19b | Typhus Enteric or Typhoid. Other or doubtful. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 PART OF MORTLAKE 7350 152 98 28 13 3 2 34 18 Under 5 3 4 5 9 3 17 5 upwards 1 1 1 1 1 9 4 12 1 27 BARNES 8445 9600 218 98 26 6 4 2 40 20 Under 5 2 6 3 1 20 5 upwards 1 1 6 7 3 16 32 TO... |
2cdf9c89-01b1-4131-8408-18962f000324 | 4 74 38 Under 5 3 6 11 12 4 37 5 upwards 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 15 11 15 17 59 |
a52a21bd-755e-43fd-93d0-ae3ac839738e | BARN66 THE ANNUAL REPORT For 1901 TO THE Urban District Council of Barnes, OF THE MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALTH, F. GRAHAM CROOKSHANK, M.D. Lond., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. BARNES: R. W. SIMPSON AND CO., LIMITED, PRINTERS. 1902. Extract from the recent Memorandum of the Local Government Board as to Annual Reports of Medical Offic... |
b3d5c89c-549d-404d-bbda-5fbe531c44e1 | Supervision over erection of new houses. Sewerage and drainage: its sufficiency in all parts of the District. Condition of sewers and house drains. Method or methods of disposal of sewage. Localities where improvements are needed. Excrement disposal: system in vogue ; defects, if any. Removal and disposal of house refu... |
a4f05807-9723-4134-a570-644313e6a968 | Methods of dealing with infectious diseases; notification; isolation hospital accommodation and its sufficiency; disinfection. The Medical Officer of Health, in reporting his proceedings and advice, should put on record whether he has made systematic inspections of his district. By "systematic inspections" are meant in... |
3aecd36e-a4ec-41ae-be9f-3245a4a2f38f | THE Urban District Council of Barnes. Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen, In writing the subjoined Report I have been guided by the recent Memorandum of the Local Government Board as to Annual Reports of Medical Officers of Health. In this Memorandum it is laid down, inter alia, that such reports " are for the information of t... |
c1d07014-5c86-457e-b776-b39da43878a1 | I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, F. GRAHAM CROOKSHANK, M.D. Lond., M.R.C.S., LR.C.P. 6 The Urban District Council of Barnes is in the greater part of its extent riverain, flat, low-lying, with an alluvial soil, and a gravelly subsoil of varying depth based upon the London Clay. The most southerly portions are th... |
1c642867-4be7-4460-b3cf-a4ad0da297bc | The greater part of Barnes proper is cut off from Putney on the east by Barnes Common, and market gardens still prevent the continuity of Mortlake with Richmond on the west. So long as this curiously insulated position is preserved, infectious disease will be found, as at present, to be introduced mainly from two sourc... |
daf688b1-dd9b-4a57-9070-9a837f8357d1 | In another sense it is not so ample, for the size of living and bedrooms in the cheaper houses recently erected is small, and in a sanitarian's opinion overcrowding exists whenever one person sleeps in an inadequately ventilated room of small size. 7 The class which has difficulty in finding accommodation in this distr... |
02cf6cf6-b6ce-4d67-83f8-8788a82a1a42 | Roughly, houses in Barnes and Mortlake fall into three main groups:— (a) Detached "residences," old, or of recent construction, standing in grounds of adequate or even considerable extent. From all but one part—and that is being now encroached upon—the older houses have been for some years steadily disappearing; and, i... |
cd66c9db-95a7-4145-a318-688decaeb5e6 | In some of the terrace houses recently built, the open space allotted is insufficient: and a common fault is the absence of proper forecourts. 8 In some, planned with a central kitchen, the house drains run beneath the house, and at least once last summer diphtheria appeared to be connected with this arrangement. (c) H... |
bbf17d3e-bf03-446d-be29-0b992b39dced | Dark and insufficiently ventilated, they are surrounded by no proper open space, and some are without forecourt, or backyard. They are occupied by the most uncleanly part of the population, and furnish a large proportion of the patients of the Isolation Hospital. They are, however, solidly built and, for technical reas... |
80c10f27-666e-4fa5-908e-3defd71554fc | But in too many instances weekly rents of seven, eight, nine, and ten shillings compel subletting with its attendant evils—insufficiency of closet accommodation and water supply amongst others. Houses for the working-classes that have been built under the bye-laws of the Council are few in number. "Double tenements" ar... |
5af75ae0-a54c-4a15-8fd5-dd448722b40f | It is not a little curious to note that the demand for them, and the supply, has followed closely, for obvious reasons, the adoption by the lower middle classes of measures which artificially restrict the birth rate. During 1901 the workmen's dwellings erected under the auspices of the District Council were completed. ... |
53717737-629c-446c-beb0-421dab18056e | It is at present too soon to say how far these and other distinctive characteristics will prove attractive to tenants. But the size of the rooms is certainly ample, and the buildings themselves are wisely broken into blocks and not constructed in terraces. On the whole it may be said that in this district the working c... |
65453335-f642-476d-9c93-ade29d232a69 | It is satisfactory therefore that additional assistance to the Surveyor in this department of his work is proposed. The water carriage system of excrement-removal is now general throughout the greater part of the district, although some cesspools are in use. The sewage is disposed of, with that of Richmond, at the work... |
ee5b8dd1-1a89-4745-a6e0-a0421e5d0f64 | During the past year, improperly connected or imperfect house drains have been found to cause ill-health and annoyance on several occasions, but they have been speedily made good. The repeated occurrence of cases of infectious sore throat in Charles, Thorne, and the north side of Archway Street, has been the subject of... |
bb8ce5fc-19d4-4028-a817-8e8998ea4d4f | The refuse is carted to Small Profit Dock, and there emptied into barges which are, when full, removed under contract. The refuse is collected and removed regularly and with system; the cartage is efficiently performed without annoyance to the residents; but during last summer, strong and not infrequent complaints were... |
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