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dde4b2e4-5d39-460b-a244-64ae5e83fb69 | Area—exclusive of water 2,400 acres Population—Census, 1901 17,821 Population—Midsummer, 1908 28,500 Inhabited Houses—Census, 1901 3,403 Inhabited Houses—Midsummer, 1908 5,054 Rateable Value—Agricultural Land £1,889 Other Hereditaments £242,580 Assessable Value £220,591 General District Rate 3/10 Poor Rate—Parish of Ba... |
c9c8541a-40e7-4fea-92f1-3c13aca25e58 | The whole of Barnes is low lying, and while some parts are actually below flood level, none is more than a few feet above it. Mortlake proper is of the same elevation, but that portion of Mortlake known as Sheen or East Sheen occupies part of the water-shed which slopes down to the miniature valley of the Beverley Broo... |
0e7dfdc4-c82b-464e-8a0a-04fbb16ff518 | The two civil parishes of Barnes and Mortlake, formerly two villages, now form one suburban area, which however maintains, by reason of its proximity to the river, Barnes, Putney and Wimbledon Commons, and Richmond Park, a relatively isolated position, and a semi-rural character. During the last few years the character... |
7fad400f-911d-48e1-9677-debc5ca5cfbe | This estimate is arrived at by a computation of the number of inhabited houses (see table, page 48) checked by careful consideration of various factors. It probably underestimates the actual number of persons resident at Midsummer last, but still there is no doubt that the average number of persons per house tends to f... |
7151623c-f918-4f0a-b841-c4943636179c | Although, as has been said, building operations are in this district less active than was the case a few years ago, there is a certain number of empty houses, and the inevitable process of "house degradation" has, in one or two portions of the district, set in. Houses which a few years ago, when first erected, were let... |
7bd0b3a3-729a-42ec-8d2e-d8e8adb157bc | There is less difficulty, as a rule, in dealing with the cleanliness of the older houses, for they are let at a rental which, though low, is remunerative to the owners. But the internal repairs necessary in the case of newer houses, with frequent changes of tenancy, are a considerable tax on landlords, who do not alway... |
01bffc01-3d16-4c5b-82b3-78b7d9a71f89 | In the autumn a visit was made to these places by an Inspector of the Local Government Board, and it having been decided that a report made by me in 1907, representing the need for action under the Housing of the Working Classes Act, had been received as a report to the Sanitary Committee and not by the Council, 1 in D... |
e3c5e66a-e08e-4ad0-b50c-3b6bf959cd97 | It is patent for instance that the condition of the Malthouse Area is in great part responsible for the unlet condition of business premises in the immediate vicinity, and consequent loss to the rates. There is no doubt, moreover, that delay in dealing with the matter will only mean, in the future, greater expenditure ... |
5fd70172-d68b-44c8-b482-1acbbf817b16 | Similar attention is absolutely necessary however to the street condition of White Hart Lane and other parts of the district. The supervision of the erection of new houses is, in this district, entirely in the hands of the Surveyor's Department. For some years past the drains of newly-erected houses have been tested un... |
82fbcec4-726c-41e1-acd2-1a588375ba06 | The only other natural sources of water known to me (apart of course from the Thames) as existing in the district are (1) the old spring on Barnes Common, once celebrated for its healing virtues, and (2) the Beverley Brook, its tributaries and backwaters, to which reference will again be made. Neither of these sources ... |
5c095dce-3beb-4638-a131-d140caacd64a | 16 In the first case we have of course very little power of practical worth other than that given by the Food and Drugs Act. In the second case the lock-up shop is of course registered, but as the delivery carts and prams are filled up outside our boundaries, we have very little real control over what I, as an Urban Me... |
29765413-bd55-414a-8d2b-770cc1a139c6 | The condition of the local distributing shops has been greatly improved of late years, but there is no doubt that the local authority should have power to refuse registration if proper arrangements be not made, ab initio, for storage of milk, cleaning of cans, churns, and prams, etc., by the construction of suitable ya... |
85949540-3803-4123-bc02-bc72f802d639 | Houghton, the County Inspector, (see page 51). The Sanitary condition of premises where food other than milk is prepared, stored, or exposed for sale, together with the condition of the foods themselves has been, as usual, the object of particular attention. There are only three slaughterhouses in the district now ever... |
48c826bf-09ed-4adb-a38e-12d19894888a | Nineteen restaurants, or eating-houses, are now on the list, and these have been visited by the Inspectors thirty-eight times and by myself on other occasions. Such action as has been taken under the Sale of Food and Drugs Act is set out by Mr. Houghton in the table on page 51. The administrative county of Surrey is a ... |
475db80c-28b4-48e5-a0c0-b9a08d6a5267 | The chemical methods in use for so many years are, I understand, likely to be gradually superseded by biological systems which have been tentatively employed, for some years now, to a certain extent. Messrs. Watney, Combe & Reid have, at Mortlake, adjoining the works of the Joint Main Sewerage Board, a private septic t... |
4ce368de-9ca0-4392-bb50-5243e37010a8 | A sewer will be shortly needed, and then of course provided, to deal with the extension of buildings in the direction of Palewell Common, and this sewer, when laid, will, without doubt, be utilized to take the sewage from certain houses in East Sheen that at present depend on cesspools or small private irrigation syste... |
8d8f0896-9b75-4de1-b5de-bacd4f7e587d | Tomes in the Lillian Road and Westfields districts, and to the consequent great improvement in the health of the residents in these two localities. During 1908 it was discovered that the Beverley Brook was being polluted by the turning of cesspool contents into surface drains from certain houses in a part of East Sheen... |
a9e7164e-a63f-49ce-b09b-57d759a339b7 | No nuisance should ever arise in connection with an earth system, and there is no sanitary objection except when there is a water supply from shallow wells in the neighbourhood of the land covered with the "Earth." 20 The House Refuse is efficiently and quickly removed by the Council's Scavengers under the direction of... |
8b1e4466-9c5b-4b3a-86b8-488972535211 | The plan advised is that of the utilization of the space now provided by the extension of the Council's Depot, in High Street, Mortlake, but an alternative scheme is one of co-operation with the Borough of Richmond in a joint installation adjoining the Sewage Works. The most cogent argument against the first plan seems... |
d26cc8be-8d22-4348-81c7-c07951ba4535 | Considerable trouble was given during 1908 by bands of nomadic gipsies who encamped on lands in a part of Mortlake, adjoining Richmond. Police Court proceedings were instituted in many cases against gipsies whose names could be obtained, for contravention of the bye-laws respecting water supply to dwellings. But, almos... |
323e5246-8f3d-47e1-bcec-199542b90966 | With respect to bye-laws in general, without doubt provision is needed for the proper construction or planning of " back additions " to small houses and double tenements. I have repeatedly referred to this need. 22 We have now a number of rows of double tenements with the back additions carried out to inordinate length... |
a7f43257-b897-4408-97aa-bc485f6ee6f3 | At the same time it would no doubt avoid the appearance of hardship were the building bye-laws so strengthened that it should not be possible for flats, etc., to be erected that do not "provide proper sanitary accommodation, etc., for the families dwelling therein." Again, bye laws are required to deal with the provisi... |
bb121d95-02fa-4660-af3f-2932a08b8ee1 | 2—The Roman Catholic School, with Boys', Girls', and Infants' departments is old, but praiseworthy efforts have recently been made, with good results, to effect certain needed improvements. Although the children attending these schools are, on the whole, the poorest in the district, very little disease occurs amongst t... |
fff265e8-afde-4d73-a32f-0748150ffc77 | 3, 4, 5—In the Westfields are a large Boys' School, remodelled and improved; a modern Infants' School; and a Girls' School which is badly designed and not satisfactory. 24 In Lonsdale Road a new School is being built, close to the dock at which the domestic refuse is being at present barged away. In my opinion this is,... |
8ceb17fa-d5f6-4616-90a5-0d60882ec1bd | Action taken during the year with regard to health of scholars and prevention of the spread of infectious disease amongst them will be referred to in a subsequent section of this report. But it may be here stated that 1908 has been, from the school point of view, the healthiest yet known in our district, and that schoo... |
d9208b1c-29b2-4d43-8b66-481378e17635 | Facilities are offered by the Council to every practitioner whereby modern methods of diagnosis can be applied, free of cost, in every suitable case. From the administrative point of view every effort is made to encourage the use of these facilities. As a rule swabs, cultures, and blood specimens, &c., are sent to the ... |
031a4196-11f1-44c5-a435-28eea45cafd1 | The public, whatever views they may hold in the abstract as to the value of administrative sanitary action, are very quick to appreciate, when a concrete case is presented to them in their own families, how much is gained when the doctor in attendance prefers his errors, if any, to be on the safe side, and treats suspi... |
fcbbc278-c6ab-4d06-a2d4-73ba1f6f6c42 | When a case is removed to hospital, or if not removed, is declared free from infection, disinfection is at once performed by modern methods, and the next day, the disinfected rooms, being opened, textile articles, &c., are removed to the Disinfecting Station in proper conveyances, in accordance with a written order iss... |
f5b0e09f-4b7a-4655-9dbf-8feebff09054 | It has lately been much improved, and will, very shortly, be quite efficient. During 1908 the percentage of cases removed to hospital was a little lower than in the few previous years. 27 The disease generally was mild in type, and not all the notifications were supported by positive indicia, some being made on justifi... |
57385c17-76dd-426a-bf2f-f96acb2ea7c0 | The truth is, no doubt, that when reasonable care is taken, secondary cases are often apparently conspicuous by their absence so far as the immediate attendants are concerned. But the disease appears in the vicinity of houses where cases are kept at home far more frequently than in vicinities from which cases are remov... |
84a55bca-575d-4c0d-865b-8f8ecd70b481 | b (i) Matron's rooms. (ii) Nurses' rooms with 5 beds (iii) Nurses' sitting room. 3. Laundry and Disinfecting Station, etc. 4. Diphtheria Block:— (i) 2 wards with 6 beds each. (ii) 2 wards with 1 bed each. 5. Scarlet Fever Block:— (i) 2 wards with 6 beds each. (ii) On second floor:—sleeping accommodation and bath room f... |
b34f6f96-0c68-4c9e-8890-28b3cc1c1b43 | When this is delivered, some little alteration made in the van sheds, etc.; and the old " Third Block " improved, and fitted with proper bathrooms and closets the Hospital will, I hope, prove perfectly adequate to the needs of the district for some time to come. The best way to prevent the necessity for more ward space... |
763418fc-0711-4709-92ec-a78ab1b230ba | This proposal attracted some public attention, but has been carried into effect, and, despite gloomy vaticinations, some sixhundred eggs have been available during the last two or three months, as the result of the activities of twenty hens. It is perhaps worth considering whether the cost of Isolation Hospitals could ... |
6ed98410-a60b-4c75-8771-a87f65e4eb2a | This is the best testimony 1 can give of the work of the Matron and her staff. For some years past a system of voluntary notification of cases of pulmonary tuberculosis has been in operation. Notification has been invited of cases in any stage, but actually the notifications received have been generally despatched shor... |
a941b63f-8137-4d66-9e00-6a011c7aea12 | 31 The rooms are not only disinfected in the usual way, but cleansing notices are served and all appropriate materials and articles disinfected at the Disinfecting Station. The number of fatal cases of phthisis annually is not great, averaging about 20. Of these usually one third occur in the Union Infirmary. Disinfect... |
0b4fd4b4-6d2c-4e7d-b6e8-909bfe75a509 | However, the Isolation Hospital at Mortlake, now that the new block is nearing completion, is admirably adapted for a trial of the Brighton system, and a few male cases could well be accommodated and perhaps usefully employed. We have ample air space, and relatively large grounds, most suitable for the experiment. The ... |
f5c86274-d207-4c09-95bd-5a18171c8703 | The diminution is less striking in respect of diphtheria, it is true, but of course it is well recognised that, now cases are notified, which ten years ago would have escaped recognition as due to the Klebs-Loffler bacillus. One death only occurred from diphtheria during the year, and eight from whooping cough. Of the ... |
19f6cf4a-5544-462b-a2e4-87776cf6c562 | Eleven fatal cases of diarrhoea occurred in children under one year of age, and two in children between one and two years. Most of the cases occurred in Mortlake, amongst the poorest section of the population. 33 No case of puerperal fever was notified during the year. In this connection some reference may here be made... |
9f467cf6-1eb2-42a9-a7de-928e66735828 | In my opinion it is in every way desirable that women of the poorer classes should be primarily attended by registered midwives, and that the function of medical men, in respect of this class of practice, should be consultative only. Severe cases of puerperal fever amongst the poorer class of parturients arise far more... |
3699ca9d-917c-4e03-a1dd-a2e37bac1181 | 34 Adopting, as I have done, a very conservative estimate of the population increase, and including these deaths of persons nonresident in the district, the uncorrected death-rate works out at 7.4 per 1,000. Ten years ago it was 12.1. Great pains have been taken, in estimating the corrected deathrate, to ascertain from... |
1f31483f-bba5-4d19-b79d-5c7b01ac3359 | (2) reduction of the infantile death-rate. With regard to this latter rate it will be seen that the deaths of children under one year were, in 1908, 63, the same number as in 1907, and the same number as has been the average for the years 1898 to 1907. The births in 1908 and 1907 were, however, 676 and 684 respectively... |
eefe76d7-6219-4235-b2bd-a3645a83cb10 | (2) a lower zymotic death-rate. (3) a lower infantile mortality rate. (4) a lower occurrence rate of infectious disease. At the same time there has been a fairly steady birth-rate, the lowest being 21.0 in 1898 and the highest 26.6 in 1904. The average birth-rate for the decennium 1898-1907 has been 24.5, and the actua... |
98aec1ce-8617-4684-81e4-70c0c93e4311 | The Notification of Births Act of 1907 has not been adopted in this district. The administrative machinery necessary to make it a success does not as yet exist, and the present Sanitary staff is indeed hardly numerically equal to its present duties. I consider, however, that the circumstances of this district are such ... |
ff1f582b-0f85-4614-b449-b3af6c484e5c | In considering questions of Infantile Mortality it must not be lost sight of that the success or non-success of the treatment medically advised in only a few cases, may make a considerable difference in a yearly rate. The treatment at the out-patient department of general hospitals is not as a rule conspicuously succes... |
1c66d2fa-4912-46ab-bd68-bacd8c4a9d8d | Jones, has been recently appointed Assistant County Medical Officer of Health, with special duties in respect of Public Elementary Schools, &c. Medical men have been appointed to act under Dr. Jones in carrying out the routine inspection and examination of scholars, and one of the inspectors has had this district and o... |
b4ef800a-d9a3-4b26-b8bd-bb6cb1c4e7b2 | The relationships between the officers of the Sanitary Authority and the Education Authority are harmonious and intimate, and their activities, as is obvious from what has been said, co-ordinated in the way desired by the Local Government Board and the Board of Education. Head Teachers also at once communicate to the M... |
75cbebdb-64af-453a-b89b-31cbaffe5d2b | The number of outworkers employed by firms in the district may be counted on one hand, and the number of outworkers employed by firms outside the district is two, 38 No practical difficulties have arisen during the year in connection with the working of the Act, and the chief nuisances remedied, as will be seen, have b... |
bf32622f-eea1-4ccd-8593-b0fd7a88fb3f | The existing underground bakehouses, four in number, comply with the requirements of the District Council in all respects and the sanitary condition of all the bakehouses is now very fair indeed, although one or two are old. There is as a rule no difficulty in dealing with the premises occupied by bakers, and there is ... |
15ccc79f-a78a-4b5e-96bc-72e5fe2f75fc | 39 The increase of work to be dealt with has, however, been so great that 1 sincerely trust that in my next report I may be able to state that the Sanitary Department has been granted permanent and regular clerical assistance, as in my opinion the needs of the district urgently require that Mr. Grylls and his assistant... |
e743f6f2-b75a-4537-a269-a8a8dad49ab1 | (B) Other Tables. (c) Work of the Sanitary Department. 41 TABLE I. Vital Statistics of whole District during 1908 and previous Years. Name of District—Barnes Urban. Year. Population estimated to Middle of each Year. Births. Total Deaths Registered in the District. Total Deaths in Public Institutions in the District, De... |
36cdebe0-9827-4966-91e8-c6ac55dd1f67 | 16700 351 21.0 64 182 203 12.1 5 — 3 207 12.4 1899. 17000 458 26.9 58 126 225 13.2 5 — 4 229 13.4 1900. 17400 416 23.9 56 134 220 12.7 1 — 3 223 12.8 1901. 17900 420 23.5 56 133 214 12.5 3 — 24 238 13.2 1902. 19900 501 25.1 57 113 257 12.9 7 — 27 286 14.2 1903. 21150 513 24.2 57 111 220 10.3 5 — 27 247 11.6 1904. |
682dc31e-13e4-4612-9fcb-d74ca9915458 | 23200 618 26.6 83 134 237 10.2 0 — 24 261 11.2 1905. 24250 600 24.7 72 120 254 10.4 3 — 35 289 11.9 1906. 25500 632 24.7 71 112 256 10.0 15 — 32 288 11.2 1907. 28000 684 24.4 63 92 267 9.5 5 — 33 300 10.7 Averages for years 1898-1907. 21100 519 24.5 63 125 235 11.1 49 — 21 256 12.1 1908. |
06f77e9c-a46e-4e73-abd4-4ac78dd4b521 | 28500 676 23.7 63 93 213 7.4 2 — 34 247 8.6 *Rates in Columns 4, 8, and 13 calculated per 1,000 of estimated population. Area of District in acres (exclusive of area covered by water). 2,400 Total population at all ages 17,821 Number of inhabited houses 3,403 Average number of persons per house 5.236 At Census of 1901.... |
b4d26e35-8bfe-4e37-9ca0-6f28a0af6653 | Deaths at all ages. Deaths under 1 year Population estimated to middle of each year. Births registered. Deaths at all ages. Deaths under 1 year. a b c d a b c d a b c d 1898 16700 351 207 64 9350 193 126 42 7350 158 81 22 1899 17000 458 229 58 9500 286 123 36 7500 192 106 22 1900 17400 416 223 56 9750 230 107 26 7650 1... |
0ae92aab-356f-4d0d-a4c9-ffbfbb3297b2 | 133 32 9900 250 114 27 1904 23250 618 261 86 12000 293 134 43 11200 325 127 43 1905 24250 600 289 74 12250 310 138 26 12000 290 151 48 1906 25500 632 288 75 12750 284 136 25 12750 348 152 50 1907 28000 684 300 65 13450 277 144 28 14550 407 156 37 Averages', of years 1898 to 1907 21100 519 256 65 11110 263 129 31 9990 2... |
71bd9c0e-66cd-40db-b404-2875a7484dda | Cases of Infectious Disease notified during the year 1908. Notifiable Disease. Cases Notified in Whole District. Total Casts Notified in each locality. Number of Cases removed to Hospitals from each locality. At all ages. At ages—Years. 1 2 1 2 Total Cases removed to Hospital. Under 1. 1 to 5. 5 to 15. 15 to 25 25 to 6... |
3204c888-5398-427b-9625-9ddfce5a8dff | Small pox — — — - — — — — — — — — Cholera — — — — — — — — — — — — Diphtheria (including Membranous Croup) 29 - 8 16 3 2 12 17 6 14 20 Erysipelas 4 — 1 — 1 1 1 1 3 — — — Scarlet Fever 36 — 10 20 4 2 — 21 15 16 11 27 Typhus Fever — — — — — — — — — — — — Enteric Fever 5 — — 1 1 3 — 1 4 — 1 1 Relapsing Fever — — — — — — — ... |
3e84701e-82ea-458c-8d46-21bcf42be36f | Sp. Fever 1 - — 1 — — — 1 — - 1 Total 77 — 19 38 9 10 1 38 39 23 26 49 Isolation Hospital, Mortlake. Total available beds, 22. Number of Diseases that can be concurrently treated, 2 or 3. 44 TABLE IV. Causes of, and Ages at, Death during year 1908. Causes of Death. Deaths at the subjoined ages of "Residents" whether oc... |
bddb3244-f42e-43de-8f75-dac1a65e66df | Small-pox — - — - — — — — — — Measles — — — — — — — — — — Scarlet fever - — — — — — — - — — Whooping-cough 8 7 1 — — — — 5 3 — Diphtheria (including Membranous croup) 1 — — 1 — — — 1 — 1 Croup — — — — — — — — — - Fever- Typhus — — — — — — — — — — Enteric — - — — — — — — — — Other continued - — — — — — — — — — Epidemic ... |
4f6f503b-c26a-4cce-8a0d-0c8b308808f8 | Puerperal fever — — — — — — — — — — 45 Phthisis (Pulmonary Tuberculosis) 19 — — 1 5 13 — 10 9 — Other tubercular diseases 5 2 — 1 — 1 1 1 4 1 Cancer, malignant disease 15 — — — 1 7 7 7 8 — Bronchitis 17 4 1 — — 4 8 10 7 — Fneumonia 16 8 2 — 1 3 2 4 12 — Pleurisy — — — - — — — — — — Other diseases of Respiratory organs ... |
c9625233-8fd4-487a-89c4-7b0a3d56d360 | diseases 20 — — — 1 12 7 14 6 — Accidents 8 — — 1 1 2 4 7 1 — Suicides 2 — — — — 2 — 2 — — Found dead 1 — — — — — 1 1 — — Found drowned 2 — — — — 2 — 1 1 — Tetanus 1 — — — — 1 — 1 — — All other causes 88 32 4 1 1 24 36 44 44 — All causes 247 76 11 5 10 83 72 124 123 2 46 TABLE V. Infantile Mortality during the Year 190... |
66841fdb-85ac-4d6b-a535-437c67cb21ec | 1-2 Months. 2-3 Months. 3-4 Months. 4-5 Months. 5-6 Months. 6-7 Months. 7-8 Months. 8-9 Months. 9-10 Months. 10-11 Months. 11-12 Months Total Deaths under 1 year. |
83263088-6487-455b-9b1a-a71f172a2950 | All Causes 10 1 7 3 21 10 3 5 4 4 7 4 2 1 4 2 67 Common Infectious Diseases Small-pox — — — — — - - — — — — — - — — - — - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Measles — — - — - — — — — - - - - - - - - Scarlet Fever — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Diphtheria (including Membranous Croup) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Wh... |
7aafe7f2-37bd-435c-af1f-ab250fd8aa32 | Muco-enteritis Gastro-enteritis - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Gastritis, Gastrointestinal Catarrh - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Wasting Diseases Premature Birth 4 - 4 - 9 2 - - - - - - - - - - 11 Congenital Defects — — 1 — 1 - — — 1 - — — — — — — 2 Injury at Birth - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Want of Breas... |
13faa519-7545-4370-aea1-9d88af7b325c | - - - - - - - - - - - - Other Tuberculous Diseases - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Other Causes Erysipelas — — — — — — — — — — — - — — - - — Syphilis — — — — — — 1 — — — 1 — — — — - 2 Rickets — — — — — — — — — — - — — - — — — Meningitis (not Tuberculous) - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - 1 Convulsions — — — — — — — — —... |
d426cfc9-5af8-43f4-8e0b-7ed7654b079c | - 1 — 1 8 Suffocation, overlying . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Other Causes 3 — — 2 5 — - — — — 1 — - - — — 6 10 1 7 3 21 10 3 5 4 4 7 4 2 1 4 2 67 Population (estimated to middle of 1908), 28,500. Births in the year:—Barnes, 266; Mortlake, 410. Deaths in the year of infants:—Barnes, 24; Mortlake, 43. Deaths from... |
a3061e69-83e5-48fe-b468-cefe51cf3cec | 1901 Census, March 1893 1510 3403 1902 Midsummer 2051 1763 3814 1903 „ 2167 1869 4036 1904 ,, 2315 2120 4435 1905 „ 2377 2308 4685 1906 „ 2459 2464 4923 1907 „ 2576 2756 5332 1908 2612 2942 5554 Increase in 7.25 Years 719 1432 2151 49 TABLE Showing the number of cases of Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria and Enteric Fever noti... |
cfa89d9d-8f06-4cf2-b832-bebca158e3bb | Diphtheria. Enteric Fever. Totals. 1896 16,200 66 28 10 104 6.4 1897 16,450 41 44 7 92 5.7 1898 16,470 73 38 12 123 6.9 1899 17,000 90 24 9 123 7.2 1900 17,400 32 26 5 63 3.6 Mean. |
6601b0e3-009f-4ed5-8bb6-765a0b323442 | 16,750 60.4 32 8.6 101 6.08 1901 17,900 31 75 12 118 6.5 1902 19,900 75 61 8 144 7.2 1903 21,150 30 55 8 93 4.3 1904 23,250 31 14 7 52 2.2 1905 24,250 31 17 4 52 2.4 Mean. 21,290 39.6 44.4 7.8 91.8 4.3 1906 25,500 38 115 8 161 6.2 1907 28,000 57 29 2 88 3.1 1908 28,500 36 29 5 70 2.4 Mean. |
d679976d-8097-4707-9da2-c3616ce69a41 | 27,333 43.6 57.6 5 106.3 3.9 50 TABLE Showing Case Mortality from certain diseases at the Isolation Hospital, Mortlake, since 1901. Year. SCARLET FEVER. DIPHTHERIA. Admissions. Deaths. Mortality per cent. Admissions. Deaths. Mortality per cent. |
c6e2be60-c6e0-42c5-bfe8-999c2f300efa | 1902 56 1 1.7 46 6 13.0 1903 21 1 4.7 45 3 6.5 1904 21 0 0.0 9 0 0.0 1905 24 1 4.1 14 2 14.2 1906 25 1 4.0 105 11 10.4 1907 50 1 2.0 17 2 11.7 1908 26 0 0.0 19 1 5.2 Totals. 223 5 2.2 265 25 9.41 Altogether 50 cases were admitted during 1908. |
6a131cb6-1c32-4acb-a34e-5489f6a75291 | They were made up as follows:— Diphtheria 19 Rotheln 1 Scarlet Fever 25 Cerebro Spinal Meningitis 1 Scarlet Fever & Whooping Cough 1 Tuberculous Meningitis 1 Measles 1 Tonsillitis 1 The case of Diphtheria which proved fatal was admitted in a moribund condition. 51 TABLE Showing the Proceedings taken during 1908, under ... |
4add916c-82dd-4355-837c-33459d7ba3bf | Milk 49 39 5 5 3 £39 19 6 Butter 7 7 Spirits Cheese Bread 2 2 Cream Cocoa Honey 1 1 Oatmeal Vinegar Lard 1 1 Camphorated Oil 1 1 61 50 6 5 3 £39 19 6 52 TABLE Showing the administration of the Vaccination Acts in the Mortlake Registration Sub-District (which includes the parishes of Barnes and Mortlake) according to th... |
7d201ae6-047a-4bff-86f2-9c49df130d13 | 1, 2, 4, & 5 of the Vaccination Register (Birth List Sheets), viz.: Number of these Births which on 31st Jan., 1909 remain unentered in the Vaccination Register on account (as shown by Report book) of Number of these Births remaining 011 31st Jan., 1909, neither duly entered in the Vaccination Register (Cols. 3, 4, 5, ... |
961afe45-aec2-45b1-8be4-a2ada9657a0f | Postpone ment by Medical Certificate. Removal to Districts the Vaccination Officer of which has been duly apprised. Removal to place unknown or which cannot be reaches and cases not having been found. Successfully Vaccinated. Insusceptible of Vaccination. Had Small Pox. Number in respect of whom Certificates of Conscie... |
86209758-afeb-4c5f-9af4-3dad409a608a | 53 Annual Report of the Medical Officer of Health for the year 1908 for the Urban District of Barnes on the administration of the Factory and Workshop Act, 1901, in connection with FACTORIES, WORKSHOPS, WORKPLACES, and HOMEWORK. 1.- INSPECTION. Including Inspections made by Sanitary Inspectors or Inspectors of Nuisance... |
030e9888-2799-4b02-b082-d5a442344ca4 | Inspector Nuisances under the Public Health Acts:— Want of cleanliness 21 21 - - Want of ventilation - - - - Overcrowding - — - - Want of drainage of floors - - - - Other nuisances 5 5 - - Sanitary accommodation insufficient Sec. 22 of P.H.A.A.A., 1890, in force, 1 closet for 20 persons or less, of each sex. unsuitable... |
f786704c-68b5-4f14-b283-c77091bdb63d | OUTWORK IN UNWHOLESOME PREMISES (SEC. 108). OUTWORK IN INFECTED PREMISES (SECS. 109, 110). Lists received from Employers. Numbers of Addresses of Outworkers received from other Councils. Numbers of Addresses of Outworkers forwarded Prosecutions. Instances. Notices served. Prosecutions. Instances. Orders made (S. 110). ... |
4c8ef4a0-da29-4be8-baee-25288b4e3009 | 0 — 2 4 9 2 — — 19 — — — — — — (2) cleaning & washing Lace, lace curtains & nets Furniture and Upholstery Fur pulling Umbrellas Paper Bags and Boxes Brush making Stuffed Toys File making Electro Plate Cables and Chains Anchors and Grapnels Cart Gear Locks, Latches and Keys Total 0 - 2 4 9 2 — 19 - - — — — — 4.—REGISTER... |
63fe0748-3a9d-44a9-a7c6-f3e266f2787a | 133) - Action taken in matters referred by H.M. Inspector as remediable under the Public Health Acts, but notunder the Factory and Workshop Act (S. 5) Notified by H.M. Inspector - Reports (of action taken) sent to H.M. Inspector - Other — Underground bakehouses (S. 101)— Certificates granted during the year — In use at... |
2df87e89-2594-4c9a-98f3-6d59a3a11888 | 1 1 1 1 Excelite Works 1 2 1 6 2 8 Motor Works l 2 2 6 3 8 STEAM LAUNDRIES— Over 40 employees 1 3 . . 1 3 Under 40 employees 2 6 3 7 5 13 B.—WORKSHOPS— Tailors 6 12 5 10 11 22 Dressmakers 14 20 9 15 23 35 Shoemakers 13 13 13 13 26 26 Cycle and Motor 7 11 4 8 11 19 Saddlers 1 1 1 1 2 2 Photographers . . 3 3 3 3 Paving W... |
af4883da-790b-4f7b-8b6e-375d38eccd6e | 1 3 ... ... 1 3 HAND LAUNDRIES— Over 40 employees ... ... ... ... ... ... Under 40 employees 5 15 11 33 16 48 BAKEHOUSES— 5 20 8 32 13 52 C.—DOMESTIC WORKSHOPS Dressmakers 18 18 14 14 32 32 Family Laundries 4 8 8 16 12 24 D.-WORKPLACES— Stable Yards 6 14 5 9 11 23 Restaurants 7 14 12 24 19 38 Ice Cream Makers 2 6 ... .... |
926de539-9aa0-4028-9811-150fd551fade | Houses found unfit for habitation — — — Overcrowding 1 — 1 Premises cleansed by owners 67 62 129 Visits made to dwelling houses 1910 2374 4284* TABLE Showing the number of certain places under the Council's supervision, and the visits made to them by the Sanitary Inspectors during 1908. BARNES. MORTLAKE. TOTALS. No. Vi... |
adaf0b6f-9d6b-487e-bf0e-6b7b3b7bbe9e | TOTALS. Visits to cases of notifiable disease 42 39 81 Disinfections performed 40 34 74 Lots disinfected by steam 30 31 61 Premises cleansed under Infectious Diseases Prevention Act 18 18 36 *These do not include the numerous visits of supervision made to premises, the owners of which have had notice to abate nuisances... |
f66166ad-7867-4e72-be7d-e32ab6a17926 | 28 10 38 Defective waste pipes 9 10 19 Defective flushing cisterns 45 78 123 Cisterns cleansed and covered 25 14 39 Taps provided on rising main 15 2 17 Dustbins replaced 54 37 91 Yards paved 46 30 76 Mica valves made good 6 25 31 Nuisances from animals 2 1 3 Foul accumulations 6 11 17 Defective gutterings, etc. 20 17 ... |
1462b9dc-3631-483b-aa91-fab42659f046 | served for abatement of defects 764 681 782 715 486 Houses and Premises cleansed and repaired 220 96 178 96 129 Houses disinfected 53 68 156 92 74 Defective drains (amended) 42 42 46 42 69 Defective drains (reconstructed) 22 31 28 19 31 Defective soil pipe ventilators (made good) 15 18 1 3 6 Defective closet pans and t... |
f6a2b41a-d264-4c62-a8c4-7f485cb96cc6 | gutterings 55 19 60 30 37 Insanitary Yards paved 69 32 74 94 76 Floors ventilated . . 50 24 13 Defective Mica Valves (made good) 66 42 9 42 31 Burst pipes repaired 2 . . . 10 No proper receptacle for manure or offal 9 . . . 2 Overcrowding (abated) 11 3 4 3 1 Houses found unfit for habitation 1 . 21 1 0 Bakehouses inspe... |
32495241-bc25-46ae-8130-ee46017d8c54 | Premises licensed for storage of Petroleum 11 12 13 12 14 Complaints received 33 45 49 42 46 Summonses for abatement of Nuisances 3 1 1 2 8 |
7e93de5b-3be0-4dbb-b0ff-0622eb0592dd | BARN 60 The Urban District Council of Barnes. the ANNUAL REPORT For 1909 OF THE Medical Officer of Health, F. G. CROOKSMANK, M.D. Lond. Barnes, S.W. R. W. Simpson & Co., Ltd., Printers, 15 High Street. 1 9 1 o. THE Urban District Council of Barnes. The Sanitary Committee, 1909—10. Chairman: Councillor W. H. Moonan. Cbe... |
87e84ffc-24f6-475f-bca8-c4f89786002f | Councillors BATES, DAVENPORT, HAMPTON, JONES, KITLEY, LANGDON, MEDUS, MERRICK, NEW, PALMER, RANDALL, SHEARMAN, SMITH, SPENCER, WAKEFIELD, WATERMAN and WATSON. The Hospital Sub=committee: Councillor WATSON (Chairman), Councillors BATES, MEDUS, MOONAN, RANDALL, and WAKEFIELD. Medical Officer of Health and Medical Superin... |
fff79bef-9044-480f-b623-9573558d4b94 | page Summary 9 General Remarks 11 Housing 11 Water Supply 13 Milk and Food 14 Sewerage and Drainage 15 Dust and Refuse Disposal 16 Nuisances 17 Bye-Laws 17 Schools (Public Elementary) 20 The Control of Infectious Disease 22 The Control of Tuberculosis 25 Incidence of Disease in 1909 26 Infantile and General Mortality 3... |
a55943f1-faaf-4dce-902b-1b95634a9229 | Our records, however, show continued improvement, not only when comparisons are made with those of past years, but when comparisons are made with those of districts similar to our own. I trust that this result will be held to justify the many and important steps which you have directed or sanctioned. 1 am, Gentlemen, O... |
dd9ae1b0-ae8e-4a6d-942c-018f5b2fadcc | 778 15 0 General District Rate 3/10 Poor Rate—Parish of Barnes 2/11 Poor Rate—Parish of Mortlake 3/4 Birth Rate per 1,000 population, 1901 23'5 Birth Rate per 1,000 population, 1909 23 0 Death Rate per 1,000 population, 1901 12-5 Death Rate per 1,000 population, 1909 9-0 Corrected Death Rate per 1,000 population, 1901 ... |
25b45eca-f61f-4c32-9caa-64aaa0af439c | Greater changes, however, took place in Mortlake than in Barnes; and there is no doubt now that the population of the former parish exceeds that of the latter by at least 2,000. The number of houses actually occupied in Mortlake at Midsummer of 1909 was 3,147; the figures for Barnes were 2,745. It is true that the aver... |
9f60f0cb-46f0-4e1b-87a1-0296c1813d36 | The point is now generally recognized, and, even in houses of a grade above these, one meets with the combined kitchen and sitting room of good size in place of a cramped dining room and totally inadequate kitchen, and there is on the whole a tendency to increase the size of the bedrooms provided. On the other hand, th... |
c8efe152-0f4f-49e4-9f0a-c5552dd0db3f | The desire to live where there are green fields and open spaces is a most laudable one; but, under present conditions, its fulfilment leads to its frustration, for as soon as houses are built the fair conditions which led to their erection vanish. In fact, the growth of houses around London, with the dreary areas of de... |
53817314-97ca-4b0d-9cb2-d9c310384a72 | In May, 1909, a public enquiry was held at the Council House into the representations made concerning this area, and communications from the Local Government Board have since been received. A sub-committee is at present earnestly at work on the matter, and 1 am sanguine that next year it may be reported that practical ... |
21382c6c-8dc2-4c68-b584-6d5d39cf408c | One may express the hope that the remarkable results accruing from the Westfields improvements will lead to similar improvements being made in Lilian, Fanny, and Glentham Roads—the lowest lying parts of the district; and that some amelioration may be effected at Littleworth End ; in the curious congeries of buildings b... |
d0fe0d20-f5c8-44da-b794-4a6967b8cb4c | The Beverley Brook, with its tributaries and ditches, ought also to be cleansed, and kept cleansed. No doubt in course of time some communications on the subject will pass between the Council and the Port of London Authority. During 1909 a boy who had drunk water from the Brook developed Typhoid Fever, and was admitted... |
0655b58a-600f-40ab-bdf3-eb9ebf098296 | Anxiety is always manifested at the possibility of the accidental and occasional dissemination of specific infection by milk, yet there is curious apathy concerning the almost constant distribution of microscopic dirt. An instance of the accidental dissemination of a specific infection by milk is referred to in the sec... |
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