ids stringlengths 36 36 | texts stringlengths 1 1.43k |
|---|---|
5e8876ba-8aeb-48c8-96b4-c3adb8f07d41 | Residential School The children at Swaylands Residential School continue to have a full and comprehensive dental service provided. 91 Ages 5-9 Ages 10-14 Age 15 & over Attendances for Treatment: First visit 3,992 3,333 614 Subsequent visits 6,831 7,810 1,707 Total visits 10,823 11,143 2,321 Additional courses of treatment commenced 487 308 68 Fillings in permanent teeth 3,307 6,540 3,613 Fillings in deciduous teeth 7,978 1,556 — Permanent teeth filled 2,934 5,760 3,173 Deciduous teeth filled 6,672 1,497 - Permanent teeth extracted 61 290 54 Deciduous teeth extracted 1, |
3e814721-a05f-4d3c-b708-360ba31bd78a | 561 720 - General anaesthetics 482 177 12 Emergencies 225 185 24 Prosthetics: Pupils supplied with full upper or lower (first time) 1 Pupils supplied with other dentures (first time) _ 4 4 Number of dentures supplied 1 4 4 92 Number of pupils X-rayed 1,158 Prophylaxis 1,434 Teeth otherwise conserved 2,032 Number of teeth root filled 61 Inlays 5 Crowns 65 Courses of treatment completed 5,662 Orthodontics: New cases commenced during year 210 Cases completed during year 115 Cases discontinued during year 40 Number of removable appliances fitted 495 Number of fixed appliances fitted 49 Pupils referred to Hospital consultant 5 Anaesthetics: General anaesthetics administered by Dental Officers 4 Inspections: (a) First inspection at school Number of pupils 29,374 (b) First inspection at clinic Number of pupils 2, |
01a28d64-760a-4963-8bc6-55593b186dc3 | 806 Number of (a) and (b) found to require treatment 12,967 Number of (a) and (b) offered treatment 11,889 (c) Pupils re-inspected at school or clinic 1,014 Number of (c) found to require treatment 237 SESSIONS Sessions devoted to treatment 4,011 Sessions devoted to inspection 206 Sessions devoted to dental health education 8 93 GENERAL SERVICES GENERAL SERVICES HEALTH EDUCATION The first Expert Committee, reporting in 1954, defined the aims of Health Education simply as (1) to make health a valued community asset; (2) to equip the individual with knowledge and skills and to change attitudes and behaviour so that he could solve many of his own health problems; and (3) to promote the development of the Health Service. Recently the Expert Committee on Research in Health Education offered a much more elaborate and sophisticated definition, i.e. |
e9d03ef6-7e84-4e34-913a-7060cc48d28c | that health education concerns 'all those experiences of an individual group, or community that influences beliefs, attitudes and behaviour with respect to health' and therefore needs a multidisciplinary approach. Health Education in Clinics In all clinics, information on child care, care of the elderly and healthy living generally is available to the public. Expectant Parent Groups Classes in psychophysical preparation for childbirth are held in a number of clinics, conducted mainly by Health Visitors and/or Midwives, using visual material i.e. hand-out material, slides, films and other media. Where possible, husbands are encouraged to participate in at least one of the classes. The childbirth film 'Barnet' was shown 12 times during the year for expectant parents. Mother Discussion Groups This aspect of health education functions well in some clinics, but need development elsewhere. Where these groups have functioned there has been lively discussion over a variety of subjects in which Health Education staff have been frequently involved. |
7751714c-9c91-4885-a47f-627712d49dc4 | 97 Clinics for the Elderly Although the prime function of these clinics is screening of the elderly, the contribution which health education makes is of tremendous value. The old folk are helped to understand their needs, ways in which they can maintain their health, and the contribution they can still make to society. Within a short time, they communicate as a group showing concern and caring for each other and are appreciative of the instruction they receive in a wide variety of subjects. Health Education in Schools Not all schools can be instructed in health matters by Health Department staff and indeed, many schools prefer to undertake this teaching themselves. This becomes obvious as more and more teachers, student teachers, children and parents contact the Department for information and material on health subjects for project work. This trend is good. Health courses in schools usually comprise a complete year's work covering most aspects of healthy living. |
c86e3598-5573-4616-9b11-d0abf0862d7f | The following is a synopsis of the courses undertaken : Primary Schools, (5—11 years) Full years course 11 One or two term courses 1 Short courses 2 Secondary Schools, (13 — 15 years) Full years course 6 Short courses 2 Occasional talks 10 Special Schools, (Educationally sub-normal) Short courses 2 Occasional talks 4 Parent/Teacher Associations Instruction of the young in health matters is of utmost importance, but the backing of parents is essential in establishing healthy attitudes and havits. Subjects discussed in home/school groups have been mainly sex education of the children but infectious diseases (including the sexually transmitted diseases), smoking, drug abuse, infestation and safety are others which have been of interest. 98 General Publicity The effectiveness of posters and leaflets is debatable, but there is so much antihealth advertising that there must be some visual information to counteract it. It is ironical that if information is not available it is quickly missed. |
2ac1aa76-f2fb-4cc8-916f-6c17dafea6ee | General publicity on a monthly subject basis has therefore continued. Subjects covered are as follows : Dental Health Immunisation Prevention of Burns and Scalds Nutrition and weight control Venereal Diseases Food Hygiene Holiday Health Cervical Cytology Care of the Elderly Water Safety Displays and Exhibitions Window Displays Displays were mounted at Gateway House, concerning care of the elderly and fireworks. A display showing the safe use of fireworks was also mounted at Friern Barnet Town Hall. Health Education in other Organisations Requests for talks, film shows etc. on health matters came from various organisations and sections of the community. These included : Industrial groups 1 Youth organisations 33 Mothers, Young wives, Womens & Mens 29 Parent/teacher 14 Old Peoples Clubs & Voluntary Bodies The above talks covered a wide variety of health topics. A total of 134 film shows were undertaken during the year. |
288bdd80-1981-4ce8-8fbc-d7e3432096bb | 99 Courses were undertaken for : The British Red Cross — Health and Hygiene Leaders of youth organisations — Home Safety Teachers at Teachers Centre — First Aid Infectious Diseases Pre-retirement Association — Health in Retirement In-Service Training in Health Education The following courses were arranged for staff and others : A one day course in poster and display for clinic nurses. A three day course for Health Visitors and Midwives on psychophysical preparation for childbirth. A five day course in teaching method for health visitors. A single session for General Practitioners and Health Department Staff on Smoker's Withdrawal Clinics. Health Education staff also participated in the following courses : Training of Pupil Midwives Training of Auxiliary Nurses In-Service Training of Health Department staff Student Health Visitor Training Home Nurse Training In addition the Health Education Officer was engaged in outside lectures at Barnet College of Further Education, North London Polytechnic, London Boroughs Training Committee, Royal College of Nursing and represented the Borough in the Greater London Home Safety Council Meetings. |
8393744c-56c1-4fc6-b7c3-66173cf4d404 | First Aid Championships An inter-boroughs first aid championship was organised by another Borough and eliminating contests were arranged by the Health Department to find the representative team from this Borough. Smokers Withdrawal Clinics Two further courses were held using the Five Day Plan and followed by a reunion of participants after six weeks. Each had approximately the same success rate as those held in previous years i.e. 60%. success after 6 weeks. The long term results of the 1971 clinics will be be known until 1973. 100 The results 18 months - 2 years after the 1969 clinics are as follows : Known success 29% Known failures 34% Not known 35% Home Safety Education General Publicity Posters and leaflets were widely distributed supporting the quarterly campaigns of R.o.S.P.A. To give added publicity to the dangers of fireworks, a decorated car with loud hailer toured some streets urging care in their use. |
2aaeb14c-cb76-4033-beef-f11a7946b4ca | Articles were prepared for the press and 'Home Safety Tips' for Barnet Civic News covering safety in the water, safety with electric blankets and fire prevention. Training and Talks As many youth organisations provide safety education (e.g. for Duke of Edinburgh's Award or Guide and Scout Accident Prevention badges) a four weeks course was organised for leaders to equip them to undertake thorough training of the young in this important subject. The response was disappointing but those who participated felt it was well worthwhile. The section also acts as a testing station for young people taking the badges. Requests for talks on home safety are frequently made by various groups and are always met. In addition education in home safety is continuous within the schools and clinics where health education is undertaken. Campaigns and Projects Disposal of Medicines Campaign The Campaign which lasted for three weeks during May was disappointing in that only just over half the pharmacists participated, resulting in a marked drop in the amount of material collected as compared with 1970. |
66b20002-2279-4032-a75d-07565aad5e02 | However, if even one accident was prevented the effort was worthwhile. Home Safety Quiz This year the Quiz was held in Primary Schools, twenty one schools initially entering the contest but a few withdrawing as the preliminary rounds approached. 101 Preliminary rounds were played during February and March, culminating in the Final Contest on March 19th. The Question Master was Susan Stranks of I.T.V.'s Magpie programme before a good audience. This event was relayed on Radio London's Home Run programme and the Cup was presented by the Deputy Mayoress. Preparations for the Senior Home Safety Quiz were commenced in the autumn term in readiness for the contest next spring. Displays and Exhibitions Finchley Carnival and The Summer Show The Health Education Section participated in the procession at the Carnival, entering a float featuring Old Nick O' Teen and his slaves. In the marquee displays and competitions were organised for both events. |
89ded18b-c8f0-45c1-a727-65af0910f287 | 102 SPECIAL INVESTIGATION CLINIC The clinic exists basically for the treatment of childhood enuresis and encopresis. The number of new patients seen (190) shows an increase compared with 1970 (153) but only 6 additional sessions were used. The referrals still continue to increase and this trend lengthens the period of time spent on the waiting list. This may reflect in the considerable number of first appointment failures .(110): approximately half the patients referred fail to turn up for the first appointment. This shows an uneconomic use of clinic man-power and also denies other children an earlier appointment. Detailed analyses of factors possible relating to appointment failure have been undertaken by Mr. R.T.T. Morgan as part of his Ph.D. investigation into the 1969 cohort of referred children. The following papers have been accepted for publication: 1. Non-attending Enuretic children. 2. Over-learning in the Conditioning treatment of Enuresis. 3. |
dae53554-2795-4094-92da-1878b3e34b4b | The treatment of Enuresis:Merits of Conditioning methods. 4. Reasons for Appointment failure among Enuretic patients. The Research work on over-learning theory has been completed and this reveals a dramatic reduction in the recurrence rate if this technique is used in conjunction with the classic conditioning method. The intensity tone conditioning experiments are near completion and analyses will be undertaken next year. BOYS GIRLS TOTAL No. of new patients seen: Under 5 3 9 12 5-9 95 54 149 10 & over 21 8 29 TOTAL 119 71 190 Total Attendances: 1041 667 1708 No. |
29b76f84-7490-4b7d-8947-5a7bcab71ea5 | of 1st Appointment Failures: 62 48 110 Total Appointment Failures: 576 295 871 Referrals: Under 5 26 15 41 5 - 9 134 86 220 10 & over 24 21 45 TOTAL 184 122 306 Discharged Cases: 89 68 157 (of these, discharged for 2nd subsequent time: 13 14 27 ) 103 Relapsed Cases: Discharged 1967: - - - Discharged 1968: - 1 1 Discharged 1969: 2 1 3 Discharged 1970: 12 11 23 Discharged 1971: 6 7 13 TOTAL 20 20 40 Total Sessions: 98 Total Appointments: 2579 Average Appointed Number/Session: 26 OBESITY CLINIC On the 27th May, 1971, a special clinic commenced operation to treat childhood obesity. |
c8ab620d-2757-4174-8ec3-cfb454113864 | The problem of obesity has been increasing in the adult population and also in children, and the object of the clinic is to reduce the incidence in children and also to invite the parents (if obese) to participate. Where parents have expressed this desire, their general practitioners have been contacted before any treatment has commenced. Referrals for the 7 mpnth period have totalled 80 but the first appointment failure rate is approximately a half, which is similar to the rate among children attending the special investigation clinic for the treatment of enuresis. BOYS GIRLS TOTAL No. of new patients seen: Under 5 - - — 5 -9 2 6 8 10 & over 5 18 23 TOTAL 7 24 31 Total Attendances: 63 171 234 No. |
10a8db8f-1854-4dc9-ade2-32b2aab3c247 | of 1st Appointment Failures: 14 22 36 Total Appointment Failures: 27 45 72 Referrals Under 5 1 1 5-9 5 11 16 10 & over 25 38 63 TOTAL 30 50 80 Total Sessions: 27 Total Appointments: 306 Average Appointed Number/Session: 11 104 HOME DIALYSIS Adaptations of homes to install artificial kidney machines This form of domiciliary treatment is being developed and in the London Borough of Barnet we now have 11 patients undergoing this form of treatment in their own homes. Hospital authorities provide and maintain the dialysis equipment and also the relevant medical services. They pay for the extra cost of electricity and for the installation and rental of a telephone where this is necessary. They have no power to make adaptations to the home. |
f6dae257-fcbf-4001-9a54-8f06cf515834 | This is vested in the local authority under Section 28 of the National Health Service Act 1946 and the Council make such charges for this service as they consider reasonable, having regard to the means of any such person. ESTABLISHMENTS FOR MASSAGE AND SPECIAL TREATMENT The total number of establishments registered at the end of the year under part XII of the Middlesex County Council Act 1944 was 34. BURIAL AND CREMATION It is the duty of the Local Authority under Section 50 of the National Assistance Act 1948 to cause to be buried or cremated the body of any person who has died in or been found dead in the area, in any case .where it appears to the Authority that no suitable arrangements for the disposal of the body have been or are being otherwise made. The expenses incurred may be recovered from the estate of the deceased person, by death grant subject to the contribution conditions being satisfied, or from any person who for the purpose of the Act was liable to maintain the deceased person immediately before death. |
027cc25f-d04a-4b22-abf3-8b833b49ccb2 | Five cremations or burials were carried out during the year. CREMATION CERTIFICATES The Medical Officer of Health, Deputy Medical Officer of Health and a Principal Medical Officer are appointed Medical Referees under the Cremation Act 1902 and 1952. During the year 1217 Certificates were examined and approved. 105 DOMICILIARY LAUNDRY SERVICE This is a service to assist families to care for the elderly, or to nurse chronically sick people of any age at home. A once a week collection and delivery is dealt with by the Department, and the cleansing and laundering of soiled linen and clothing is carried out at Colindale Hospital. This service is much appreciated by all who use it and thanks are due to the Hendon Group Hospital Management Committee. At the end of the year 45 persons were receiving assistance. |
0fd9a0dc-71e2-4329-a704-8a62918fbb0e | MEDICAL ASSESSMENTS AND EXAMINATIONS Applicants for employment complete a health questionnaire, the replies to which are normally sufficient for a decision to be taken on their engagement. Medical examinations are given only in doubtful cases and to all student teachers and newly appointed teachers. Some examinations are also given to staff with extensive sick leave records and to prospective employees of local authorities in other parts of the country; a reciprocal service is received from other authorities. Medical Examinations — First Teaching Appointment 109 Student Teachers 394 Other Education Department Staff 67 Other Council Departments 79 Other Authorities 14 Total 663 Medical Questionnaires assessed 1922 TRAINING COURSES AND STUDENT ATTACHMENTS Members of the staff received a wide variety of training arranged by educational and professional organisations and within the department. |
c92f5f84-3fb3-4690-b392-3ef69e306d45 | The courses, conferences and study days covered the following subjects:- Medical Specialities Nursing Organisation Health Visitor Training Home Nursing Training Psychoprophylactic Training for Child birth Midwifery (Refresher Courses) Family Planning Welfare of elderly and handicapped persons and children 106 Community Play Centres Environmental Control Building Construction Housing Improvements Health Education and Home Safety Smoking Management Techniques Reorganisation of the National Health Service Mental Handicap and Illness Computer Appreciation Speech and Learning Problems Retirement Twenty-four pupil midwives from Edgware General and Bushey Maternity Hospitals completed 3-month periods of district training in the Borough in preparation for the Part II Midwifery Certificate. Four home nurses completed training courses and passed the examination for the National Certificate for District Nurses. 107 INDEX INDEX PAGE A Animals 60 Ante-Natal Clinics 66 Audiology 85 Audiometry 85 B BCG Vaccination76 Births and Birth Rates 9, 15, |
07ce7019-5206-4cd8-a217-d3078933350a | 18 British Red Cross Society - Loan of Equipment 69 Burial and Cremation 105 c Cancer 17 Caravans 52 Care of Mothers and Young Children 66 Cervical Cytology 74 Chest Clinics 72 Child Guidance Service 85 Child Welfare Centres 67 Chiropody 69 Clean Air 42 Clearance Areas 45 Clinics for the Elderly 69, 98 Clinic Premises 78 Committee Members 5 Common Lodging Houses 48 Complaints - Environmental Health 52 Compulsory Improvement Areas 47 Congenital Malformations 66 Contents 3 Cremation Certificates 105 D Deaths and Death Rates 13, 14 Dental Services, Priority 71 Dental Services, School 91 Disinfection and Disinfestation 61 Domiciliary Laundry Service 106 E Elderly, Clinics for 69, |
6e2c0920-85ce-43d9-9604-062a8468ef98 | 98 Encopresis 103 Enuresis 103 Environmental Health Service 29 Establishments for Massage and Special Treatment 105 Exhumations 62 PAGE F Factories and Work Places 66 Family Planning 73 Fire Regulations 49 Fluoride 91 Food 29, 30 Food - Complaints 36 Food Labelling 38 Food Samples, Formal & Informal 30 Food unfit for human consumption 37 G General Practitioner - Staff Attachments . 65 General Services 97 H Handicapped Pupils 86 Hawkers 39 Health Education 97 Health Visitors 65 Health Committee 5 Home Dialysis 105 Home Nursing 68 Home Safety 101 Home Tuition 88 Homelessness 44 Houses in Multiple Occupation 48 Houses, Unfit 45 Housing 44 Housing Accommodation 44 Housing - Area Improvement 47 Housing - Improvement 46 Housing - Statistics 50 Housing Act, |
ee682b03-77aa-4e5b-b695-84fb03d95ddd | 1969 49 I Ice Cream 34 Immunisation and Vaccination 74 Improvement Areas 46 Incontinence Pads and Clothing 69 Incontinence Laundry Service 106 Infantile Mortality 10, 106 Infectious Diseases 25 In-Service Training Course 100 Inspections - Environmental Health 52 International Certificates of Vaccination 25 L Labelling of Food 38 Land Charges 54 111 PAGE L (Contd.) Laundry Services 106 Legal Proceedings 41 Liquid Egg 35 Loan of Nursing Equipment 69 M Marie Curie Memorial Foundation 68 Markets 39 Massage and Special Treatment 105 Maternal Mortality 12 Medical Assessments & Examinations 106 Medical Inspections & Treatment (Schools) 83 Midwifery 68 Milk-Registration, Licensing & Sampling .35 Mortuaries 62 Mothercraft & Relaxation Clinics 66 Mothers' Discussion Groups 66, 97 N Noise 54 Nurses Agencies 71 Nursing Homes, |
721efd7e-0858-4347-a7a6-a35f7365774f | Registration 70 0 Obesity 104 Offices and Shops 55 Opthalmic Clinics 84 Outworkers 57 Overcrowding 47 P Personal Health Services 65 Poultry Inspection 40 Prevalence and Control of Infectious and Other Diseases 25 R Rag Flock and Other Filling Materials 58 Refuse Collection and Disposal 59 Relaxation & Mothercraft Clinics 66 Rent Control 49 Rodent Control 60 s Sanitary Conveniences 58 School - Special Transport 88 School Dental Service 91 PAGE School Health Service 83 School Medical Inspection & Treatment 83 School Population 83 Sewerage and Sewage Disposal 59 Shops and Offices 55 Slaughterhouses 39 Slum Clearance & Redevelopment 45 Smallpox Vaccination 26, 74 Smoke Control 42 Social Services Directorate 1 Special Investigation Clinic 103 Speech Therapy 86 Staff 6 Staff Health Service 106 Staff Training 106 Statistics - Housing 50 - School Health Service 88 - Vital 2, 9, |
51d08048-2c08-494d-a0ad-dfc2eed7be55 | 17 Stillbirths 10, 12, 20 Swimming Pools 58 T Temporary Accommodation 44 Training Courses and Student Attachments 106 Transport (Schools) 88 Tuberculosis 17, 22 Tuberculosis - BCG Vaccination 76 Typhoid Fever 26 V Vaccination and Immunisation 26, 74 Vital Statistics 2, 9, 17 w Water Supply 29 112 Printed and Published by Barnet London Borough Council |
fcfaca7c-55c3-4940-bcd8-d3c6b1f66f40 | BAT 64 AC 432(3) ST MARY BATTERSEA AC The Vestry of the Parish st. Mary Battersea. THE ANNUAL REPORT of the VESTRY 0F The Parish of St. Mary, Battersea,fok the YEAR ENDED 25th MARCH, 1890. The Vestry of the Parish of St. Mary, Battersea. THE ANNUAL REPORT of the VESTRY of The Parish of St. Mary, Battersea, for the YEAR ENDED 25th MARCH, 1890. CONTENTS. page Access to Battersea Railway Station 56 Accident Latchmere Road Railway Bridge, action for damages 53 Accumulation of refuse on land in Victoria Road 46 Action by the Royal Masonic Institution for Girls relative to new bridge 23 Action against the Street Keeper 54 Action for seizure of barrow by Mr. H. |
cb26a969-f562-4a59-99fc-1cc1a97fd35f | Brackley 53 Adulteration of Food and Drugs 47—51 Advertisements affixed to hoardings 35 Albert Bridge 21 Approaches to Clapham Junction Railway Station 57 Assistant Inspector of Nuisances, appointment of 51 Bakehouses 39 Battersea Bridge 21 Board School, Battersea Park Road, exits 56 Bridge for vehicular traffic over the railways by the Royal Masonic Institution tor Girls, Wandsworth Common 23 Burial Board 10 Business Papers of the County Council 58 Bye-Laws, revision of 55 Chalet Accommodation 35 Christ Church Garden 31 Churchwardens and Sidesmen 10 Commissioners for Public Baths and Wash-houses 11 Commissioners for Public Libraries and Museums 11 Committees, reconstitution of 11—14 Common Seal, keys of case containing 14 Communication between the Beaufoy, Shaftesbury Park, |
9886642f-6c39-4171-9457-ceefc07fd5d3 | and the Latchmere Grove Estates 28 Conference re Expenditure of School Board for London 21 Contracts 19—20 Contract for Printing 52 Contractor fined for delay in making up new streets 30 Coroner's Court 56 County Councillors 73 PAGE Cowhouses and slaughterhouses, inspection of 38 Culvert Road Archway 28 Depot, Bridge Road West, Weighbridge 36 Deputations received by the Vestry 21 Dilapidated Structures 46 Dust Depot, clerical work, weigh-bridge, &c. |
ba1dfb9d-bd54-4249-8a7e-d051fb944b38 | 38 Elected Auditors 10 Electric Lighting 34 Enlargement of Buildings, Bridge Road West 36 Finance Committee 17 Fish waste, removal of 37 Footbridge, Culvert Road 22 Horses, registration of 37 Improvements— West London Extension Railway Bridge, Latchmere Road 22 Widening of York Road, Battersea Park Road, Nine Elms Lane and High Street, Vauxhall 23 Widening of Lombard Road and York Road 24 Widening of Lombard Road, continuation of, to Vicarage Rd. |
a7311db2-2995-4559-a3c8-99828c615421 | 24 Widening of Latchmere Road and Amies Street ... 25 Northcote Road extension 25 Widening of Plough Road, by new Board School premises 26 Widening of Sheepcote Lane, by new Baths 27 Widening of Falcon Road 26 Infectious Disease (Notification) Act 39—41 John Street, York Road, Maintenance of 31 Law and Parliamentary Committee 17 Legal proceedings 54 Lighting of footpaths on Wandsworth Common 33 Maintenance of main roads under Highways and Locomotives (Amendment) Act, 1878 33 Making up of roadway between Chivalry Road and Bolingbroke Grove 31 Members holding keys of case containing Common Seal ... 14 Members of the Vestry I—IV. |
b23e6fd0-f6ac-48b9-8f13-b99a73c3eb36 | Motions after notice 59—71 New Buildings 31 New Sewers 31 New Streets, orders of apportionment 29 New Streets, made up and paved 29 New Streets, excess refunded 30 page New Streets, apportionment charges for 30 Office Staff, Surveyor's department 52 Office Staff, Clerk's department 52 Officers of the Vestry V. Opening of the Galleries of the Royal Academy of Arts on Saturday evenings 59 Opposition to application for beer off-license at No. |
289155bb-cd43-4ac6-822e-c91de433f6e8 | 133, Sugden Road 57 Overflow of Sewers 36 Overhead Wires 36 Overseers 10 Parliamentary Plans 54—55 Public Mortuary 39 Receipts and Expenditure 19 Removal of fish waste 37 Re-naming and Re-numbering Streets 29 Sanitary Committee 16 School Board Precepts 57—58 Seizure of unsound food 43—45 Sewer Ventilation 46 Street Cleansing Dusting and Depot Committee 15 Street Obstructions 37 Tramway defects 32 Trees on footways 30 Urinal accommodation at licensed premises 45 Vestry, Meetings of 14 Vestry Elections 1—9 Vote of thanks to Mr. N. Purdy 71 Vote of thanks to Mr. E. Wood, J.P. 72 Wages of Workmen in the employ of the Vestry 55 Water Supply 41—43 Works and General Purposes Committee 14 LIST OF APPENDICES. No. |
5d799691-5e67-438d-afb3-3c8655a678cb | 1.—Statement shewing the attendances of Members at Meetings of the Vestry and Committees during the year ended 25th March, 1890. No. 2.—Epitome of the duties of the Standing Committees of the Vestry. No. 3.—Annual Report of the Surveyor to the Vestry. No. 4.—Annual Report of the Medical Officers of Health. No. 5.—Annual Report of the Public Analyst. No. 6.—List of Streets Repairable by the Vestry at 25th March, 1890. No. 7.—Statement of Receipts and Expenditure of the Vestry between 25th March, 1889, and 25th March, 1890. No. 8.—Balance Sheet. No. 9.—Statement of Loans. No. 10.—Statement of Liabilities and Moneys owing to the Vestry. No. |
ca6cb93f-7756-45e3-952a-58c33a8bc0aa | 11.—Statement of Contracts entered into and existing during the year ended 25th March, 1890. No. 12.—Schedule of Freehold and Leasehold Properties belonging to the Vestry. No. 13.—Statement of Insurance Policies in force during the year ended 25th March, 1890. No. 14.—Report of the Elected Auditors upon their examination of the Accounts of the Vestry for the year ended 25th March, 1890. I, The Vestry of the parish of St. Mary, Battersea. A List of the Members of the Vestry for the Year 18S9-90, together with a description of the Wards of the Parish. Rev. CANON JOHN ERSKINE CLARKE. M.A., Vicar, 6, Altenburg Gardens, Lavender Hill, HENRY MUSPRATT. |
0bc7c1de-dc98-4912-b942-aeb11c77279d | Churchwarden, Falkland, Nightingale Lane, WILLIAM DAWS, Churchwarden, 47, Honeywell Road, Ex-officio Members. WARD No. I. Retire in (30 MEMBERS.) 1890 BOSHER, Charles 19, Battersea Park Road 1891 BRIMBLE, Henry 27, Ascalon Street, Nine Elms 1890 BROWN, William 37, Nine Elms Lane 1890 CAMPBELL, William Henry 12, Queen's Road 1890 CLENCH, Charles Mark 31, Warriner Gardens 1890 HALLIDAY, George 12, Alexandra Avenue, Battersea Park Road 1892 HOWARD, George 32, Victoria Road 1891 HUMPHREY, Edward 57, Battersea Park Road 1890 KIRBY, Joseph Claremont, Brynmaer Road 1892 LATHEY, Edwin 1, St. |
73eece96-8b32-494c-9cb6-dec7d49e718d | George's Road, New Road 1891 LATHEY, Samuel 1, St. George's Road, New Road 1891 LAWTHER, George Henry 12A, Battersea Park Road 1892 MATHIAS, John 17, Victoria Road 1892 MAYZES, Samuel James 6, Soudan Road 1892 MOODY, Richard 20, Queen's Road 1891 MUNCY, William 34, Ceylon Street 1892 NORTH, John 95, Stewart's Road 1892 NORTON, Joseph William 76, Nine Elms Lane 1890 OLDHAM, John Samuel 187, Battersea Park Road 1892 POST, William 29, Stockdale Road, Nine Elms 1891 PURDY, Nathaniel 45, Nine Elms Lane 1891 REEVE, Hastings John 22, Kersley Street 1891 RUMMINS, Frederick 49, Lockington Road 1891 SHUTTER, |
e02b7f1e-e6a2-4982-aaf5-28fcf2caa892 | Thomas Oke 20, Queen's Square, Queen's Road 1890 SMITH, George 50, Gladstone Street 1891 STOCKWELL, James 159, Battersea Park Road 1890 THORNE, Benjamin Richard 27, Nine Elms Lane 1892 WADE, Thomas John 44, Stewart's Road 1890 WATSON, Richard 1, Victoria Terrace, Queen's Road 1890 WILLIAMS, Walter Charles 141B, Battersea Park Road This Ward includes all that portion of the Parish comprised within a line from the River Thames on the eastern boundary of the Parish extending westward to the Chelsea Suspension Bridge, and southward to the extremity of the Parish on the Queen's Road, and contained, according to the 1881 Census returns, 2,665 inhabited houses; a population of 23,667; and 2,794 rated householders. The present rateable value of the Ward including the Public Companies is £235,170. II. |
d6d49091-a2cb-4931-b4f5-02e3c6d04798 | WARD No. 2. Retire in (36 MEMBERS.) 1892 BELL, John Charles 4, Albert Road, Battersea Park 1890 BIRD, John 541, Battersea Park Road 1891 BOON, Alfred 196, Battersea Park Road 1891 BULL, George Wignall 215, Battersea Park Road 1892 DANIEL, Rev. |
b1330986-6461-4766-8aef-465db8bb189c | William 142, Leathwaite Road 1891 DAVIES, William Roseberry Villa, Alexandra Avenue Battersea Park Road 1892 ELLIS, William 98, Lavender Hill 1890 EVANS, Joseph 367, Battersea Park Road 1891 EVANS, Joshua 112, High Street 1891 FAWCETT, William John 66, Latchmere Road 1890 FIRMIN, James 377, Battersea Park Road 1892 GAY, Charles Edward 37, Kersley Street 1890 GITSHAM, Henry 2, Surrey Villas, Bridge Road 1891 GODFREY, William Henry 37, Grayshott Road 1891 GREY, William Frank 105, Culvert Road 1890 HILLS, Dr. |
3afcfa40-77da-4017-b3c2-493a2be71bc7 | Augustus Phillips Carlton House, Prince of Wales' Road 1892 HUDSON, William 31, Grayshott Road 1892 JONES, Thomas 100, Lavender Hill 1892 LACEBY, Coulson 567, Battersea Park Road 1892 MACKINTOSH, Dr. Malcolm 126, Lavender Hill 1890 MARSH, John Browne Sunnyside, 59, Park Road, Bridge Road 1891 MARSON, Charles 5, East Terrace, Queen's Road 1890 MORRIS, Henry Edwin Cambridge Cottage, Pemberton Road, East Molesey 1890 PEPPER, William Thomas 197, Battersea Park Road 1891 REES, Robert 11, Meath Street 1890 SANGWIN, William 533, Battersea Park Road 1891 SQUIRES, Samuel 87, Culvert Road 1892 STEWART, William 1, Rosenau Road South 1890 SYMONS, Henry Cyrus. |
3949399d-14e4-42d8-b770-7971b8e0ccfc | 21, Soudan Road 1890 TIMS, James 6, Queen Anne Terrace, Albert Road 1892 UGLE, George 2, Eland Road, Lavender Hill 1891 WALKLEY, Henry 14, Queen Anne Terrace, Albert Road 1891 WESTERN, James 33, Orkney Street 1892 WILLIAMS, Isaac Benjamin 3, Meath Street 1892 WILLIAMS, John . 1, Meath Street 1890 WILLIS, William . 25, Rosenau Road This Ward includes all that portion of the Parish lying between the Chelsea Suspension and Battersea Bridges as far as the eastern side of the Bridge Road, and comprised between the River Thames on the north and the centre of the Wandsworth Road on the south, and between the centre of the Falcon Road on the west, and the Queen's Road on the east, and contained, according to the 1881 Census returns, 5,120 inhabited houses; a population of 37,011; |
fbebbd7d-5673-4fac-a2f8-c37ddad43ab5 | and 4,896 rated householders. The present rateable value of the Ward is £154,248. III. WARD No. 3. Retire in (30 MEMBERS.) 1892 ASHFIELD, Frederick Toovey 82, Bridge Road West 1890 BARNES, Howarth 12, Foxmore Street 1890 BENGE, Edmund 183, York Road 1892 BLOOR, Richard. 74, Falcon Road 1891 BRIDGE, Arthur 21, Kersley Street 1890 BROWN, Robert Pilkinton. |
3969f2a3-e031-48b0-9116-5b749523ff53 | 226, York Road 1892 DAWS, William 47, Honeywell Road 1892 DEAN, John Hollands 54, Church Road 1891 DYER, John Benjamin 60, Grant Road i8g2 EAYRS, James Burrows 266, Battersea Park Road 1892 GOODMAN, John 45, Plough Road 1890 GRIFFIN, William 44, High Street 1891 GURLING, John Thomas 36, York Road 1891 HAMMOND, William 72, York Road 1890 HANSTEIN, Alfred 64A, Winstanley Road 1892 HICKS, Thomas 37, High Street 1891 HUNT, George 163, York Road 1890 JOSEPH, Dr. James John 12, Battersea Rise 1891 KIDMAN, Charles 26, York Road 1891 McMANUS, Dr. Leonard Strong 79. |
ed902e4d-cd84-4606-8783-90322eafc770 | Danen Road 1891 MELLOR, John Thomas. 173, York Road 1890 MOORE, James. |
54c3b4ca-2178-461f-b9ba-b46c41e5789e | 141, York Road 1890 MORING, James Edward 45, Parma Crescent 1892 NORMAN, George 83, Church Road 1892 PANKHURST, Thomas 74, Plough Road 1891 RANDALL, James Alfred 83, Falcon Road 1890 ROSSITER, Ernest 38, Park Grove 1892 SQUIRES, George 27, Newcomen Road 1891 WEBB, Thomas Edward 2, Plough Road 1890 WRIGHT, Thomas Yates 5, Bolan Street This Ward includes all that portion of the Parish between the River Thames on the north, and the South Western Railway on the south, and from the west side of the Bridge Road to the western boundary of the Parish, and contained, according to the 1881 Census returns, 4,536 inhabited houses ; a population of 31,652; and 4,346 rated householders. The present rateable value of the Ward is £127,202. IV. |
f0e91a03-6038-4b42-8b8d-14c122cf00dd | WARD No. 4. Retire in (24 MEMBERS.) 1891 BINGHAM, Thomas 64, Northcote Road 1892 BROWN. George Joseph 42, Northcote Road 1890 BUSSELL, Albert 54, Lavender Sweep 1891 CHANDLER, Henry 11, Gorst Road, Wandsworth Common 1890 CLARK, James 59, Lavender Hill 1891 COOPER, Burcham 40, Vardens Road 1890 GEORGE, Walter Herbert Weymouth House, 33, Ilminster Gardens, Lavender Hill 1892 GILL, Mark James 38, Northcote Road 1890 GRAY, Ernest Rose Cottage, 22, Eland Road 1890 HARRISON, William John 149, Battersea Rise 1892 HIGGS, Frank 78, Lavender Sweep 1891 HUDSON, George Cattell 41, Park Road, |
6e2fcaa8-ef2e-47b7-aa07-4d9b95feff9a | New Wandsworth 1892 HYEM, George Ashley 15, Broomwood Road 1891 INGRAM, Wallace 309, Lavender Hill 1891 JONES, William 96, Northcote Road 1890 LEE, William 19, St. |
82d13e1a-dceb-4f48-8ba7-f507ca2e3a25 | John's Road 1890 MANSELL, Edward Russell 114, Northcote Road 1891 MUNSLOW, Charles William 179, Lavender Hill 1891 MARCHBANK, William 85, Battersea Rise 1892 PHILLIPS, Thomas Carthew 9, Sugden Road 1892 TAYLER, Robert George 83, Battersea Rise 1892 TURNOR, Horace 27, Shelgate Road 1892 VATCHER, Reuben Richard Alexander 8, northcote Road 1890 WILKINS, William 42, Ilminster Gardens This Ward includes all that portion of the Parish lying south of the South Western Railway, and the centre of the Wandsworth Road from Falcon Road to the western and southern boundaries of the Parish, including portions of Wandsworth and Clapham Commons, and contained, according to the 1881 Census returns, 2,284 inhabited houses; a population of 14,932; and 2,276 rated householders. |
51cc3f21-00cf-49f7-bff7-e60f87ea3b9b | The present rateable value of the Ward is £ 186,504. The Vestry meet on the second and fourth Wednesdays in each month {except AugustJ at 7 o'clock p.m. AUDITORS. Ward No. I. MOORE, Charles Alfred, 173, Battersea Park Road Ward No. 2. HARWOOD, Joseph, 4 Brynmaer Road Ward No. 3. REES, John Thomas, 3, Kamballa Road Ward No. 4. TOMKINS, John, Heather Villa, Nottingham Road. The Parish has an area of 2,170 acres, and contained, according to the 1881 Census returns, 14,605 inhabited houses; a population of 107,262; and 14,312 rated householders. The present rateable value is £703,124. V. Officers of the Vestry. |
9faa4ac3-d176-4103-9e8b-4ad7aa130a3e | Vestry Cleric and Cleric to the Vestry—Charles Joseph Byworth, F.S.A.A., Vestry Offices, Battersea Rise, S.W. Surveyor—John Thomas Pilditch, Vestry Offices, Bridge Road West, S.W. Solicitor—Walter William Young, Hertford House, Albert Road, Battersea Park, S.W., and 118 and 119, Newgate Street, E.C. (Dr. William Henry Kempster, Vestry Offices, Battersea Rise, S.W. Mr. Joseph Oakman, ditto Public Analyst—Charles Edward Cassal, F.I.C., F.C.S., Vestry Hall, Mount Street, Grosvenor Square, W., and Town Hall, Kensington, W. CLERK'S DEPARTMENT. Assistant Cleric—William Marcus Wilkins, Vestry Offices, Battersea Rise, S.W. |
71b3ac16-a5ef-46ab-b6e9-70bb9af96158 | Office Cleric—Walter Frank Crute, ditto William Henry Ward, ditto Junior Clerks Charles William Chalfont, ditto Edward John Wood, ditto Collecting and Pay Clerk—Arthur Charles Hills, ditto Office Youth—Walter Stone, ditto Office Keeper and Messenger—John Piggott, ditto Lad Messenger—George William Tubby, ditto SURVEYOR'S DEPARTMENT. ( William Henry Wright, Vestry Offices, Bridge Road West, S.W. Assistants Henry Arthur White, ditto Henry Walter Phillips, ditto Chief Clerk and Accountant—Ernest Carter Jones, ditto William Edward Crozier, ditto Office Clerks Henry Charles Allen, ditto Frederick Albert Bailey, ditto Office Youth—George King, ditto SANITARY DEPARTMENT. Inspector of Nuisances and Inspector under the Sale of Food and Drugs Act and the Margarine Act, 1S87.— Daniel Richards, Vestry Offices, Battersea Rise, S.W. |
8d505e5d-baaa-4944-bd9f-c814fabd1353 | Stephen Crane, Vestry Offices, Battersea Rise, S.W. Assistant Inspectors -I Thomas Henry Freeman, ditto Charles Poole, ditto Isaac Young, ditto Office Youth—Daniel Elwyn Richards, ditto VESTRY OFFICES, BATTERSEA RISE, S.W. Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 2 p.m The Vestry of the Parish of St. Mary, Battersea. ANNUAL REPORT For the year ended 25th March, 1890. In accordance with the provisions of the Metropolis Local Management Act, the Vestry beg to submit, for the information of the ratepayers, the following report of their proceedings during the second year of their corporate existence. Vestry The election of Members to fill vacancies upon the Elections. |
05d44029-b42b-4a08-baa3-a5d41908d5b1 | Vestry, occasioned by effluxion of time, resignations, and disqualifications, took place on the ioth and nth May, 1889, and the changes in the constitution of the Vestry, resulting therefrom, were as follows:— Ward No. I. Retiring Members re-elected. New Members. Members retiring from office and not re-elected. Howrd, George Lathey, Edwin Mathias, John Mayzes. Samuel James North, John Norton, Jose, h William Wade, Thomas John Williams, Walter Charles Halliday, George Lawther, George Henry Moody, Richard Post, William Reeve, Hastings John Smith, George Virgo, John Thomas Watson, Walter Frank 2 Ward No. II. Retiring Members re-elected. New Members. Members retiring from office and not re-elected. Ellis, William Evans, Joseph Gay, Charles Edward Laceby, Coulson Ugle, George Bell, John Charles Daniel, Rev. |
78a89097-be9b-4d28-ae83-d16c4f856717 | William Hudson, William Jones, Thomas Mackintosh, Dr. Malcolm Rees, Robert Squires, Samuel Stewart, William Williams, Isaac Benjamin Williams, John Evans, Evan William Evans, Francis Coleman Gillett, William Heaphy, Francis Bradstreet Hinton, George William Medhurst, James Spencer, Charles Ward No. III. Retiring Members re-elected. New Members. Members retiring from office and not re-elected. Benge, Edmund Bloor, Richard Daws, William Eayrs, James Burrows Hicks, Thomas Moore, James Pankhurst, Thomas Ashfield, Frederick Toovey Dean, John Hollands Goodman, John Norman, George Randall, James Alfred Squires, George Magenis, Joseph Poole, William Henry Tucker, George Smith Ward No. IV. Retiring Members re-elected. New Members. Members retiring from office and not re-elected. |
f7d47d91-9bdf-4ea3-b86b-4fa0d59cebd7 | Phillips, Thomas Carthew Turnor, Horace Brown, George Joseph Gill, Mark James Higgs, Frank Hyem, George Ashley Tayler, Robert George Vatcher, Reuben Richard Alexander Down, Richard Fowlie, Hugh James, Hugh Jesty, Robert Douglas Robinson, Richard Eastcott Wood, Edward, J.P. 3 The declarations of the elections in the several Wards shew the number of votes recorded for the respective candidates, viz.: Ward No. I. Name in full of Candidates nominated. Residence or Place occupied Nominated by No. of Votes On show of hands On Poll As Vestrymen. Howard, George 32, Victoria Road W. H. Campbell 108 Lathey, Edwin 4, St. |
62b95079-54f5-4856-8cf5-93eb55e9aba6 | George's Road „ 92 Mathias, John 17, Victoria Road „ 86 Mayzes, SamuelJames 6, Soudan Road „ 111 North, John 95, Stewart's Road „ 85 Norton, Joseph William 76, Nine Elms Lane „ 79 Wade, Thomas John 44, Stewart's Road „ 115 Smith, George 50, Gladstone Street Charles Donaldson 57 Lawther, George Henry 12A, Battersea Park Road „ 70 Moody, Richard 20, Queen's Road „ 94 Dnlley, James 63, York Road W. H. Campbell 23 Reeve, Hastingsjohn 22, Kersley Street F. Rummins 71 Post, William 29, Stockdale Road „ 84 Halliday, George 12, Alexandra Avenue John Mathias 38 Williams, Walter Charles 141 b, Battersea Park Road T. J. Wade 91 As Auditor. |
b55f729b-55b0-4f72-8e9f-a739f6a0761d | Moore,Charles Alfred 173, Battersea Park Road W. H. Campbell lUc Ijevcby bvcirtve the following persons duly elected to fill the office of Vestrymen and Auditor for Ward No. i of the Parish of St. Mary, Battersea :— 4 VESTRYMEN. Name. Address or Place occupied. For 3 Years. Wade, Thomas John 44, Stewart's Road Mayzes, Samuel James 6, Soudan Road Howard, George 22, Victoria Road Moody, Richard 20, Queen's Road Lathey, Edwin 4, St. George's Road Williams, Walter Charles 141B, Battersea Park Road Mathias, John 17, Victoria Road North, John 95, Stewart's Road Post, William 29, Stockdale Road Norton, Joseph William 76, Nine Elms Lane For 2 Years. |
add34729-640f-4491-8015-2727b12e642f | Reeve, Hastings John 22, Kersley Street Lawther, George Henry 12a, Battersea Park Road For 1 Year. Smith, George 50, Gladstone Street Halliday, George \2, Alexandra Avenue AUDITOR. Moore, Charles Alfred 173, Battersea Park Road Geo. Appleton, Charles Clench, John Ray, William Muncy, Inspectors of Votes. H. Turnor, Presiding Officer. 5 Ward No. II. Name in full of Candidates nominated. Residence or Place occupied Nominated by No.of Votes On show of hands On Poll As Vestrymen. Hudson, William 31, Grayshott Road W. H. Godfrey 111 177 Daniel, Rev. |
16bff0f0-2d47-47a3-a2f6-6e652931616c | William 142, Leathwaite Road C. E. Gay 153 262 Ugle, George 2, Eland Road John Merry 36 I77 Squires, Samuel 87, Culvert Road W. F. Grey 32 134 Mackintosh, Dr. Malcolm 126, Lavender Hill Mr. Vooght 196 Evans, Joseph 367, Battersea Park Road W. Evans 27 129 Bell, John Charles 4, Albert Road W. Sangwin 59 147 Ellis, William 98, Lavender Hill C. E. Gay 146 193 Bouch, William 13, Candahar Road Dr. A. Phillips Hills 75 92 Gay, Charles Edward 37, Kersley Street W. Sangwin 44 163 Laceby, Coulson 567, Battersea Park Road E. Gray 88 162 Medhurst, James 457, Battersea Park Road Mr. |
49ab664e-2b8b-4129-a2e1-67d0770158eb | Champion 5 82 Evans, Francis Coleman 25, Bridge Road West C. Laceby 26 97 Spencer, Charles 26, Lavender Hill C. E. Gay 14 86 Street, George Nathaniel 34, Surrey Lane C. Laceby 20 84 Jones, Thomas 100, Lavender Hill G. Ugle 143 167 Williams, Isaac Benjamin 3, Meath Street G. Halliday 120 160 Williams, John 1, Meath Street „ 133 168 Young, William 214, Bridge Road Dr. A. Phillips Hills 3 47 Stewart, William 1, Rosenau Road South Thomas Pugh 180 175 Wilkins, Thomas 40, Doddington Grove Mr. Smith 11 77 Rees, Robert 11, Meath Street G. Halliday 126 147 As Auditor. |
4beea8e7-0513-4116-bfb8-ce75ad616e8a | Harwood, Joseph 4, Brynmaer Road J. Kirby 6 Me hereby declare the following persons duly elected to fill the office of Vestrymen and Auditor for Ward No. 2 of the Parish of St. Mary, Battersea:— VESTRYMEN. Name. Address or Place occupied. For 3 Years. Daniel, Rev. William 142, Leathwaite Road Mackintosh, Dr. Malcolm 126, Lavender Hill Ellis, William Hudson, William 98, Lavender Hill 31, Grayshott Road Ugle, George 2, Eland Road Stewart, William 1, Rosenau Road South Williams, John 1, Meath Street Jones, Thomas 100, Lavender Hill Gay, Charles Edward 37, Kersley Street Laceby, Coulson 567, Battersea Park Road Williams, Isaac Benjamin 3, Meath Street Bell, John Charles 4, Albert Road For 2 Years. |
96dd86bf-ad27-4eaf-b6bd-053482d923b5 | Rees, Robert 111, Meath Street Squires, Samuel 1 87, Culveit Road For 1 Year. Evans, Joseph 367, Battersea Park Road AUDITOR. Harwood, Joseph 4, Brynmaer Road H. Walkley, William Gillett, Ernest Rossiter, Ambrose Wynne, Inspectors of Votes. William Davies, W. F. Grey, Presiding Officers. 7 *Disqualified. Ward No. III. Name in full of Candidates nominated. Residence or Place occupied Nominated by No.of Votes On show of hands On Poll As Vestrymen. Ashfield, Frederick Toovey 82, Bridge Road West J. Millard 51 216 Benge, Edward 183, York Road „ 36 154 Daws, William 47, Honeyweil Road „ 61 265 Dean. John Hollands 54, Church Road „ 64 178 Eayrs, |
aaf08e25-c496-4a57-a587-df427c24dbf0 | James Burrows 266, Battersea Park Road „ 65 193 Hicks, Thomas 37, High Street „ 61 253 Jones, Walter Thomas 6, Surrey Lane South „ 38 119 Moore, James 141, York Road „ 27 154 Norman, George 83, Church Road „ 78 281 Olding, John 177, York Road „ 28 123 Pankhurst, Thomas 74, Plough Road „ 33 170 Randall, James Alfred 85, Falcon Road „ 54 167 Squires, George 27, Newcomen Road „ 48 173 Street, George Nathaniel 34, Surrey Lane T. Pace 8 53 Gerrard, William Lombard Road „ 32 151 Payne, Charles Durrant 151, Church Road „ 33 139 Thatcher, William 93, Bridge Road West „ 16 86 Wormsley, Senior James 74, Bridge Road „ 45 137 Bloor, Richard 74, |
de32c0f8-5ee6-4a72-89bb-9d3d8557c073 | Falcon Road T. Gregory 33 176 Goodman, John 45, Plough Road J. Solomon 25 175 Patrick. Edward John 96, Bridge Road West J. North 17 106 Francis, Francis 8, Cabul Road J. T. Rees 42 33 Rees, Robert 11, Meath Street „ 61 117 Halliday, George 42, Warriner Gardens „ 3 20 Blake, Henry 99, Latchmere Grove Mr. Gaiger 52 * Tucker, Francis 90, Falcon Road ,, Solomon 21 82 Bright, John Brailsford 17, Lavender Sweep „ Rogers 64 61 Rogers, Joseph 128, Wickersley Road „ Hunt 52 * Stedman, Frederick Joseph 174, Bridge Road „ Winchester 24 133 As Auditor. |
385e9c7f-317e-422b-a4b8-2d063e9e08b9 | Rees, John Thomas 3, Kamballa Road 8 Me hereby declare the following persons duly elected to fill the office of Vestrymen and Auditor for Ward No. 3 of the Parish of St. Mary, Battersea:— VESTRYMEN. Name. Address or Place occupied. For 3 Years. Norman, George 83, Church Road. Daws, William 47, Honeywell Road. Hicks, Thomas 37, High Street. Ashfield, Frederick Toovey 82, Bridge Road West. Eayrs, James Burrows 266, Battersea Park Road. Dean, John Hollands 54, Church Road. Hloor, Richard 74, Falcon Road. Goodman, John 45, Plough Road. Squires, George 27, Newcomen Road. 1'ankhurst, Thomas 74, Plough Road. For 2 Years. |
dcdcc2d4-0208-4001-9067-7405fdbd52cb | Randall, James Alfred | 85, Falcon Road. For 1 Year. Benge, Edward 183, York Road. Moore, James 141, York Road. AUDITOR. Rees, John Thomas 3, Kamballa Road Fredk. Maskrey, Wm. H. Poole, Robert Pilkinton Brown, Charles Kidman, Inspectors of Votes. Wm. Hammond, Howarth Barnes, Presiding Officers. 9 Ward No. IV. Name in full of Candidates nominated. Residence or Place occupied Nominated by No.of Votes On show of hands On Poll As Vestrymen. |
a7d0b2bc-a384-430a-818b-61cc70496899 | Brown,George Joseph 42, Northcote Road E. R. Mansell 62 Gill, Mark James 51, „ 63 Higgs, Frank 78, Lavender Sweep „ 60 Hyem, George Ashley 15, Broomwood Road „ 57 Phillips, Thomas Carthew 9, Sugden Road „ 63 Tayler, Robert George 83, Battersea Rise „ 48 Turnor, Horace 27, Shelgate Road „ 74 Vatcher, Reuben Richard Alexander 8, Northcote Road „ 68 Spink, Harry Nelson Bowman 1, Salcott Road J. Cleave 14 Hardiman, Stephen Alfred 6, Honeywell Road A. Ranking 17 Marriott, Rev. 40, Park Road „ 8 Cockburn Peel As Auditor. „ Tomkins, John Heather Villa, Nottingham Road E. R. Mansell me hereby declare the following persons duly elected to fill the office of Vestrymen and Auditor for Ward No. |
44ae1925-ff64-4b72-b16e-56e5df7472f3 | 4 of the Parish of St. Mary, Battersea:— VESTRYMEN. Name. Address or Place occupied. For 3 Years. Turnor, Horace 27, Shelgate Road Vatcher, Reuben Richard Alexander 8, Northcote Road Gill, Mark James 38, Northcote Road Phillips, Thomas Carthew 9, Sugden Road Brown, George Joseph 42, Northcote Road Higgs, Frank 78, Lavender Sweep Hyem, George Ashley 15, Broomwood Road Tayler, Robert George 83, Battersea Rise AUDITOR. Tomkins, John Heather Villa, Nottingham Road Louis W. Smith, John Emery, Robert Hardy, Frederick William Keenan, Inspectors of Votes. William Wilkins, Presiding Officer. 10 Elected Auditors. The Auditors retiring from office on the 10th May were Messrs. |
c3afdd08-3b4b-412d-b9d9-e5ac9c27af4d | Charles Alfred Moore, William Stewart, James Henry Thomas, and John Tomkins; and it will be seen by the foregoing declarations that Messrs. Moore and Tomkins were re-elected by the ratepayers to again serve the Parish in the capacity of Auditors of Accounts for Wards Nos. 1 and 4 respectively for the ensuing year, and Messrs. Joseph Harwood and John Thomas Rees were elected for Wards Nos. 2 and 3. Churchwardens and Sidesmen. The Rev. Canon J. Erskine Clarke, M.A., Vicar of the Parish, proceeded at the meeting of the Vestry, held on the 24th April, to nominate, in accordance with custom, persons to serve the offices of Vicar's Churchwarden and Sidesman for the year ensuing, and appointed Mr. Henry Muspratt, of Falkland, Nightingale Lane, as Churchwarden; and Mr. James Julius Lawrence, of No. |
8530b3e1-5610-4b49-ac73-f8b1217f8562 | 12, Bridge Road West, as Sidesman ; Mr. William Daws, of No. 47, Honeywell Road, and Mr. James Clark, of No. 59, Lavender Hill were respectively elected by the Vestry to the offices of Parish Churchwarden and Parish Sidesman. Overseers. The Justices for the Wandsworth Petty Sessional Division acting upon the recommendation of the Vestry, appointed Messrs. William Davies, of Roseberry Villa, Alexandra Avenue, Joseph William Norton, of No. 37, Marney Road, Horace Turnor, of No. 27, Shelgate Road, and William Wilkins, of Whynot, Ilminster Gardens, Overseers of the Poor for the ensuing year. Burial Board. The Vestry on the 24th April proceeded in accordance with section 4 of the 18 and 19 Vic., cap. |
3fd8878b-cfb9-499e-99a5-6a066044aa24 | 108, to fill the vacancies upon the Burial Board for this Parish, occasioned by the retirement of Messrs. J. T. Mellor, J. Walton and W. Wilkins, when Mr. W. Wilkins, of Whynot, Ilminster Gardens, was re-appointed, and Messrs. William Frank Grey, of No. 105, Culvert Road, and George Ugle, of No. 2, Eland Road, were appointed Members of the Board. 11 Commissioners for Public Libraries and Museums. The Vestry proceeded on the 12th June, pursuant to section 9 of the 18 and 19 Vic., cap. 70, to determine by ballot the third of the Commissioners for Public Libraries and Museums for this Parish to go out of office, and Messrs. J. F. Bursill, C. Donaldson, and G. N. Street having received the largest number of votes, retired from the Commission. |
099a4027-128f-4ab6-b427-7bf0a1bffe01 | The Vestry on the 26th June elected Messrs. John Francis Bursill, of No. 23, Bennerley Road, Charles Donaldson, of No. 177, Battersea Park Road, and Henry Gitsham, of No. 2, Surrey Villas, Bridge Road, to fill the vacancies. Commissioners for Public Baths and Washhouses. A vacancy upon the Commission for Public Baths and Wash-houses, which was occasioned by the retirement of Mr. C.. Spencer Smith, was filled on the 26th June, by the election of Mr. Horace Turnor, of No. 27, Shelgate Road. On the 12th February, the Vestry proceeded in accordance with the 9 and 10 Vic., cap. 74, to appoint three Commissioners for Public Baths and Wash-houses, in the place of Messrs. Charles Edward Gay, of No. 37, Kersley Street, George Nathaniel Street, of No. |
586d1dac-3ae5-4f81-8c6a-e9531ed13dec | 34, Surrey Lane, and Horace Turnor, of No. 27, Shelgate Road, the retiring Commissioners, when those gentlemen were re-elected to office. Re-constitution of Committees. The first meeting of the Vestry after the elections was held on the 22nd May, and the several Standing Committees as re-constituted at this meeting, and at the meeting held on the 12th June, consisted of the following Members:— 12 The Works and General Purposes Committee. 24 Members. Re-appointed. Appointed. Mr. A. Boon Mr. C. Laceby Mr. |
099d2590-781b-447e-ad5e-f27f07b8c8eb | H. Chandler „ A. Bridge „ W. Marchbank „ w. J. Fawcett ,, C. M. Clench „ S. J. Mayzes „ G. Hunt „ W. Davies ,, W. Muncy „ N. Purdy ,, w. Daws „ C. W. Munslow „ R. R. A. Vatcher „ H. Gitsham „ T. O. Shutter „ H. Walkley „ W. F. Grey ,, H. Turnor ,, W. Hammond „ G. Ugle „ W. Ingram „ W. Wilkins The seats vacated by Messrs. A. Boon and W. Muncy were filled by the appointment of Messrs. J. W. Norton and W. Brown, on the 12th and 26th February. The Street Cleansing Dusting and Depôt Committee. 24 Members. Re-appointed. Appointed. Mr. T. Bingham Mr. W. Ingram Mr. |
53c7de32-3c49-416e-a028-228238bc4c6e | G. J. Brown ,, A. Bridge „ W. Jones „ J. B. Eayrs ,, C. M. Clench ,, W. Marchbank ,, Joseph Evans „ W. Daws ,, S. J. Mayzes „ M. J. Gill „ W. F. Grey ,, W. Muncy ,, E. R. Mansell „ J.T. Gurling „ J. W. Norton ,, H. C. Symons „ W. Hammond ,, T. Pankhurst ,, R. R. A. Vatcher „ G. Hunt „ G. Ugle „ T. J. Wade The seats vacated by Messrs. G. J. Brown and W. Muncy were filled by the appointment of Messrs. Hastings J. Reeve and G. Smith, on the nth December and 12th February. The Sanitary Committee. 24 Members. Re-appointed. Appointed. Mr. H. Barnes Dr. |
d0cd5995-0545-4c30-904e-1724c51366ca | L. S. McManus Mr. G. J. Brown ,, E. Benge Mr. J. E. Moring ,, W. Ellis „ R. P. Brown „ T. Pankhurst „ M.J.Gill „ W. J. Fawcett „ T. C. Phillips Dr. M. Mackintosh ,, W. H. George „ H. Walkley Mr. J. A. Randall Dr. A. P. Hills ,, J. Western ,, Hastings J. Reeve Mr. G. Howard „ T. Y. Wright ,, F. Rummins Dr. J. J. Joseph „ H. Turnor ,, J. Williams 13 The seat vacated by Mr. E. Benge, was filled by the appointment of Mr. J. Moore, on the nth September. The seat vacated by Mr. J. Williams, was filled by the appointment of Mr. R. G. Tayler, on the 13th November. |
3c610d02-afc8-4ca5-acb2-d3438f212584 | The seats vacated by Dr. M. Mackintosh and Mr. G. J. Brown, were filled by the appointment of Messrs. F. T. Ashfield and R. Bloor, on the nth December. The seat vacated by Mr. J. E. Moring, was filled by the appointment of Mr. C. Kidman, on the 12th February. The Finance Committee. 24 Members. Re-appointed. Appointed. Mr. E. Benge Mr. E. Gray Mr. |
df277699-5616-4708-914a-9eac23eb5fa4 | F. T. Ashfield ,, T. Bingham ,, G. C. Hudson „ J. C. Bell ,, B. Cooper „ E. R. Mansell „ F. Higgs „ W. Davies „ J. E. Moring ,, G. A. Hyem „ J. B. Eayrs „ T. C. Phillips ,, G. H. Lawther ,, W. H. George „ J. Stockwell ,, J. Mathias ,, H. Gitsham ,, G. Squires „ W. H. Godfrey ,, S. Squires ,, W. Stewart ,, J. Williams The seat vacated by Mr. G. H. Lawther was filled by the appointment of Mr. R. Moody on the 13th November. The seats vacated by Messrs. E. Gray, J. Stockwell and J. Williams were filled by the appointment of Messrs. |
308f327f-86b0-4a9c-85b3-2edd3ccd53d9 | J. T. Gurling, E. Humphrey, and W.Willis on the 18th December. The seat vacated by Mr. S. Squires was filled by the appointment of Mr. G. Norman on the 12th February. The seat vacated by Mr. J. E. Moring was filled by the appointment of Mr. J. Moore on the 12th March. 14 The Law and Parliamentary Committee. 16 Members. Re-Appointed. Appointed. Mr. H. Barnes Mr. |
47c673f2-872d-4f3d-abdf-f4286e785906 | J. Bird ,, B. Cooper „ F. Higgs „ E. Gray ,, G. C. Hudson „ W. Griffin „ G. A. Hyem „ C. W. Munslow „ W. T. Pepper „ H. C. Symons „ R. Rees „ W. Wilkins „ E. Rossiter F. Rummins „ S. Squires All the above Committees, with the exception of the Law and Parliamentary Committee, which meets as occasion requires, meet twice a month except August. An epitome of the duties of such Committees is set out as an appendix to this Report. (No. II.) Members holding keys of case containing the Common Seal. At the meeting held on the 22nd May, Messrs. A. Bridge, and W. Hammond were re-appointed by the Vestry to hold two of the duplicate keys of the case containing the Common Seal of the Vestry during the ensuing year, and Mr. |
d8b2a83e-0b2e-4c1d-bbf1-c53f033954ef | Overseer W. Davies was appointed to take charge of the third key held by Mr. E. Wood, J.P., during the past year, and relinquished by that gentleman upon his retirement from the Vestry. Meetings of the Vestry. The Vestry have found it necessary to hold 44 Ordinary and Special Meetings during the year, in order to cope with the multitudinous matters coming under their jurisdiction, and a table, shewing the attendances of Members at these meetings, and also at meetings of the Committees of the Vestry, is inserted as an appendix to this report. (No. I.) The Works and General Purposes Committee The Works and General Purposes Committee, at their 26 meetings held during the year, have considered and submitted recommendations upon a large number of very important subjects, including many matters specially referred to them by the Vestry. |
5b79b693-a983-47c7-849a-4aeed6fdcfc0 | The extent of the business transacted by this Committee may be gauged by their 15 22 reports submitted to the Vestry, containing no less than 336 recommendations, dealing with the various questions which they have had before them from time to time. These recommendations may be classified as follows, viz.:— No. of recommendations. Subjects. 17 Apportionments of costs of making up and paving of new streets. 26 Contracts and specifications for works and services and the supply of materials. 15 Drainage, gullies, sewerage, sewer tion, &c. 93 Erection of new buildings. 4 Formation of new streets. 16 Improvements. 16 Lamps and lighting. 3 Lines of frontage. 16 Making up of new streets. 76 Miscellaneous. 20 Paving carriage and footways. 9 Street naming and numbering. 6 Tramways. 2 Trees on footways. 17 Urinals. |
5dcc5973-3004-466e-914c-6aed77142bb8 | 336 In addition to the matters upon which the Works and General Purposes Committee reported to the Vestry they considered at each meeting reports and estimates submitted by the Surveyor relating to general small works and repairs in accordance with the authority conferred upon them by the Standing Orders of the Vestry and gave the necessary instructions as to the carrying out of such works and repairs. The Street Cleansing Dusting and Depot Committee The Street Cleansing Dusting and Depot Committee have held 37 protracted sittings during the year, and have submitted 28 reports to the Vestry upon the matters under their control and management containing 165 recommendations. |
b171af3b-7193-428c-8973-0e4038d84cca | 16 This Committee having to arrange and superintend the work connected with the cleansing of the 60 miles of streets under the jurisdiction of the Vestry, the collection and disposal of house refuse and the supervision of all matters connected with the Vestry's Stables, Dust Destructor, Dep6t and Wharf including the manufacture of silica and tar paving from the residue of house refuse after the same has been passed through the Dust Destructor, and also having the control of all stores and materials at such Depots, necessarily devote much time and attention to the enormous amount of detail and routine work relating to these matters, and the reports and recommendations submitted to the Vestry cannot be taken as an index of the work actually carried out by this Committee, especially having regard to the fact that the whole of the work of the Parish is now carried out by workmen directly employed by the Vestry under the supervision of the several Committees. |
c0c88a3e-3a95-48e4-9344-a5c634b55ae2 | During the year the Street Cleansing Dusting and Depot Committee have devoted considerable time and attention to the question of the collection and disposal of the dust and house refuse from premises within the Parish and a full report upon this subject in connection with the operations at the Vestry's Dust Destructor Dep6t will be found in the annual report of the Surveyor. (See Appendix No. III). The Sanitary Committee. The Sanitary Committee during the period under review have dealt with the matters relating to the sanitation of the Parish and the health of the inhabitants at 24 meetings, and have submitted to the Vestry 22 reports containing 129 recommendations thereon. |
f941bbf2-a2cc-43ee-943e-58c60ca088d6 | This Committee at each meeting received and considered the reports of the Medical Officers of Health, the Inspector of Nuisances and the four Assistant Inspectors and gave directions as to the procedure of the respective officers in all cases of urgency; the Committee also examined the Register of Bodies taken to the Public Mortuary and the Register of the Notification of Infectious Diseases which are laid before them at each meeting. The Committee gave instructions to the Inspector as to 17 the purchase of samples of Food and Drugs for submission to the Public Analyst for analysis, received the report of and conferred with the Public Analyst upon the analysis of such samples and directed proceedings to be taken against the vendors of samples certified by the Public Analyst as adulterated. The Finance Committee The Finance Committee have held 23 meetings, and have submitted 22 reports relative to the financial transactions of the Vestry during the year. |
58544028-9dc6-4596-8403-a73df9b9be3f | At each meeting all vouchers for payments ordered by the Vestry were submitted to and examined and checked by the Committee with the Bankers' Pass Book, and the Vestry's Cash Book ; the Committee also examined the Clerk's Cash Book, and Wages Sheets. All accounts passed for payment by the Works and General Purposes, the Street Cleansing Dusting and Depot, and the Sanitary Committees, were examined by the Finance Committee before being submitted to the Vestry for payment. This Committee also received, and considered, all applications relating to amounts due under Orders of Apportionment of the estimated cost of paving new streets, and the refunding of sums due to owners of property in respect of the excess of the estimated over the actual cost of paving new streets upon the completion of the work, and made recommendations to the Vestry, or gave instructions to the Clerk thereon as circumstances required. |
5523c34c-8110-4974-a363-b1dc31858168 | The Law and Parliamentary Committee The Law and Parliamentary Committee have found it necessary to meet 14 times during the year and have submitted 11 reports to the Vestry upon the several matters brought before them. 18 The decisions of the Vestry upon the following Parliamentary Bills, all of which received careful consideration by the Committee, were as under:— Title of the Bill. Decision of the Vestry. Bribery (Public Bodies) Prevention Bill That a petition be presented in favour. Horse Flesh (Sale for Food) Bill That no action be taken. Housing of the Working Classes Bill Letters addressed to the Borough Members of Parliament, asking them to endeavour to amend. Housing of the Working Classes (London) Bill That no action be taken. Infectious Disease (Notification) Bill That a petition be presented against. Leaseholds Enfranchisement Bill That no action be taken—Bill rejected. Metropolis Rating (Amendment) Bill That no action be taken. |
08f33c4c-10ce-4153-91e8-107f8d99ca92 | Metropolis Water Bill That no action be taken—Bill withdrawn Metropolitan Improvements Bill That the London County Council be urged to proceed with clauses relating to Nine Elms Lane and York Road Improvement. Police (Metropolis) Bill That a petition be presented in favour,and that copies of a resolution passed by the Vestry in support be forwarded to the London County Council,theVestries and District Boards throughout the Metropolis, the Metropolitan Members of Parliament and the County Councillors for the Electoral Divisions of Battersea and Clapham. Poor Rate (Metropolis) Bill That no action be taken— Bill rejected. Public Libraries Act (1885) Amendment Bill That a communication be addressed to the Members of Parliament for the Borough requesting their support. Sanitary Registration of Buildings Bill That a petition be presented against. School Board for London (Elections) Bill That a petition be presented in favour. |
fe7b9a73-5d73-4929-9360-7f0f84c99753 | School Board for London) (Pensions) Bill That a petition be presented against, and that copies of a resolution passed by the Vestry expressing their dissent be forwarded to the Metropolitan Members of Parliament, the Vestries and District Boards throughout the Metropolis and to the County Councillors for the Electoral Divisions of Battersea & Clapham. Smoke Nuisance Abatement (Metropolis) Bill That no action be taken. Theatres (County of Lon don) Bill j That a petition be presented against. 19 The Committee also conferred with and instructed the Solicitor relative to the conduct of the various legal proceedings. The Vestry considered the so-called Betterment Clauses contained in the London Streets (Strand Improvement) Bill, and addressed a communication to the London County Council thereon, to the effect that they were entirely in favour of the clauses, and urging the Council, pending general legislation on the subject, to incorporate similar provisions in Bills dealing with cases where the surrounding property is specially benefited by public improvements. |
b1a89939-7756-4d2d-87fa-68172c794d9b | The Vestry also considered and presented petitions against the London Subways and Overhead Wires Bill, promoted by the County Council, and the Richmond Footbridge, with removable sluices, Lock and Slipway Bill. Receipts and Expenditure. The Vestry have received from the Board of Churchwardens and Overseers the sum of £76,379 19s. 7d., paid pursuant to Precepts based upon the Annual Estimates of Expenditure of the Vestry. This amount included the following sums which the Vestry were required to raise and pay to the undermentioned bodies, viz.:— The Metropolitan Board of Works £6,853 8s. 7d. The School Board for London £24,794 2s. 7d. |
8573417e-888f-4e17-8ce0-d2d04dab8763 | The amount received by the Vestry on account of private works carried out by the Vestry for and at the expense of owners of property, such as the making-up and paving of new streets, repairs to trenches cut by the Gas and Water Companies, drain connections, &c., was £9,424 5s. 6d., and from sundry other sources £5,121 15s. 9d., making the total receipts £90,926 os. 10d., while the total expenditure of the Vestry amounted to £96,767 1s. 5d. An abstract of the receipts and expenditure of the Vestry is appended to this report, pursuant to the provisions of the 198th section of the 18 & 19 Vic., cap. 12, (See Appendix No. VII.) Contract. |
5b1067b4-082d-46a8-bc72-cdecb5161783 | 20 The Vestry accepted the following tenders for works and services, and contracts were entered into in the respective cases:— Tender for Name of Contractor Period Soap, Oils, &c. Mr. A. Woodman Three months. Neat's Foot Oil ,, J. Marchant „ Purchase and removal of Manure „ J. Chorley One Year. Coals Messrs. D. Radford & Co. Three months. Provender Mr. J. Chorley „ York Paving, Granite Kerb, &c. Messrs. De Paiva, Norman & Co. One Year. Enderby Granite Mr. C. R. Briggs ,, York Paving, Granite Kerb, &c. Messrs. T. Turner & Son „ Coals „ J. Bryan & Co. Three months Coals and Coke „ J. Bryan & Co. ,, Provender Mr. A. F. Hall „ Soap, Oils, &c. |
46a9d077-a792-4e6f-984b-ab92e90b3f20 | „ J. W. Hughes ,, Neat's Foot Oil ,, I. Marchant „ Construction of Sewer, Sheepcote Lane „ S. Saunders - Provender „ A. F. Hall Three months. Coals and Coke Messrs. Spenser Whatley & Co. „ Neat's Foot Oil Mr. C. A. Allin „ Soap, Oils, &c. „ J. W. Hughes „ Coals and Coke Messrs. J. Bryan & Co. „ Provender Mr. A. F. Hall „ Shoeing Horses „ W. F. Cross Fifteen months. Neat's Foot Oil ,, T. Marchant Three months. Re-arranging Desks in Vestry's General Office Messrs. Holloway Bros. - Soap, Oils, &c. Mr. J. W. Hughes Three months. Coals and Coke Messrs. J. Bryan & Co. ,, Printing Mr. |
9c3bef02-f5ce-4de4-9448-ab71f52eaf0e | J. Hitchcock Fourteen months Shoeing Horses ,, A. King ,, Horse Hire ,, I. Bowles One Year. York Paving, Granite Kerb, Channelling, &c Messrs. T. Turner & Son Three Years. Maintenance & keeping in repair of road watering posts „ H. Young & Co. One Year. Guernsey Granite and Siftings „ A. & F. Manuelle „ Cornish Stone and Siftings Mr. J. Runnalls „ Enderby or Narborough Stone ,, C. R. Briggs „ Timber, &c., for Carpenters' & Joiners' work „ E. H. Johnson „ Bar Iron, &c., for Blacksmiths' work Messrs. Pfeil & Co. „ Ironmongery „ Hosking & Sons „ Timber for Wheelwrights' work Mr. C. R. Whitmee „ Drabble's Patent Arms for Wheelwrights' work Messrs. |
26cc3f85-6abb-4258-bce4-445ed9ca8d3a | P. Boswell & Sons „ Stoneware Pipes ,, West Bros. „ Bricks and Cement ,, A. & W. T. Richardson „ Lime and Slates ,, West Bros. „ 21 A complete list of the contracts entered into by the Vestry and existing during the year ended 25th March, 1890, is set out in an Appendix (No. XI) to this report. Conference— Delegates appointed to attend. Messrs. F. Higgs, H. Turnor, and A. Bridge were appointed by the Vestry to attend a conference convened by the Kensington Vestry, and held at the Town Hall, Kensington, on the 14th and 28th April, 1890, in re Precepts of the School Board for London, and those gentlemen subsequently submitted a report upon the deliberations of the Conference, which was duly considered by the Vestry. Deputations received by the Vestry. |
0e8c4855-a4ac-48cf-ad50-fa461bf7f569 | The Vestry received a Deputation of ratepayers on the 12th March, relative to the lighting of Wandsworth Common. This subject is referred to at length on page No. 33 of this report. Albert Bridge. The repairs to the Albert Bridge, which had been in hand during the greater part of the previous year, were completed under the supervision of the Engineer to the London County Council in the month of May, 1889. Battersea Bridge. The anticipations of the late Metropolitan Board of Works, that the new Battersea Bridge would be completed during the year 1889, were not realized, and the work is still in hand. The Vestry learn, however, that the County Council expect to open the bridge to the public in July, 1890. |
90c0c90a-075a-4e93-9193-f1fe1d8edebd | The necessary powers for the re-construction of this bridge were conferred upon the late Metropolitan Board of Works by the Metropolitan Bridges Act, 1881, and the length of time occupied by the work has caused great inconvenience to the inhabitants and manufacturers of the Parish, and has resulted in serious loss to the traders in Bridge Road, the bridge having been necessarily closed for vehicular traffic during the process of re-building. 22 Improvement of the West London Extension Railway Bridge, Latchmere Road. In the last Report the Vestry referred to the question of the improvement of the footbridge and the approaches thereto, over the railways of the West London Extension and the London, Chatham and Dover Railway Companies at Culvert Road, and the widening and improvement of the West London Extension Railway Bridge over Latchmere Road, for which the necessary powers were obtained by the late Metropolitan Board of Works in their Various Powers Act of 1888. |
5482a6f1-d6c0-4513-abef-d0cc66f5bbad | The Vestry are pleased to record that the widening and heightening of the railway bridge over Latchmere Road was put in hand in January, 1890, by the London County Council, and the work is making rapid progress. It is anticipated that a very large increase of traffic will take place along this road upon the completion of the improvement, when facilities will be afforded for the passage of vehicles by the additional headway under the new bridge. In connection with this improvement, the sewer passing under the bridge will be required to be laid at a lower level, consequent upon the lowering of the roadway, and the Vestry have arranged with the County Council to include in the Contract for this work a length of 210 feet of sewer, which it is also necessary to relay between Abercrombie Street and Sheepcote Lane, at the cost of the Vestry ; this portion of the sewer being entirely distinct from the portion which the Council require to alter. Footbridge Culvert Road. |
1fed8a35-9539-42e2-8fb7-ddff86eca17c | The Vestry regret that the improved footbridge over the West London Extension and the London Chatham and Dover Railways in Culvert Road has not yet been commenced. The County Council, are, however, acquiring the necessary property, and the Vestry have every reason to believe that this work will be proceeded with very shortly. 23 Proposed Widening of York Road, Battersea Park Road, Nine Elms Lane, and High Street Vauxhall. The Vestry at their meeting on the 24th April, further considered the question of the widening of York Road, Battersea Park Road, Nine Elms Lane, and High Street, Vauxhall, and on the 29th April a communication was addressed to the County Council again pointing out the urgent necessity of these improvements being carried out as speedily as possible. |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.