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08a3b9cf-b342-4833-94f6-96ebbdf70402 | G. Howard.— "That the west side of Victoria Road be paved with concrete blocks from the dust depot, and also the portion of the east side extending from the Victoria Circus northward to the workmen's entrance to the Railway Works." 11 Sept., 1889. Carried. By Mr. H. C. Symons.— 1. "That when a night watchman is required in a road, a shelter box shall be provided for him." Not proceeded with. (2) "That when a shelter box is provided, two watchmen shall be employed, each to be on duty for half the night only." 11 Sept., 1889. Carried. By Dr. |
84b3ad3d-4ba7-47a1-9d84-d197a3973e1e | A. Phillips Hills— "That the Vestry Clerk be directed to address a letter to the County Council, calling attention to the length of time occupied in 66 completing the new Battersea Bridge, and asking that all available pressure be put upon the Contractors to complete the work, if possible, before the expiration of the term mentioned in the contract, having regard to the great injury to the tradesmen adjoining." 11th Sept., 1889. Carried. By Mr. F. Higgs— (1) "That the Committee in re Bye-Laws be discharged." Carried as amended. (2) "That a Committee consisting of twenty members, consisting of five representatives from each Ward, be now appointed to consider the Bye-Laws of the Vestry, and to report thereon as to the alterations, additions and amendments, (if any), which they may consider necessary. The Committee to meet on Friday, 27th September, at 7 o'clock p.m." |
6061ae45-e3a9-4fb1-b7fc-beca7e79623a | 11th Sept., 1889. Adjourned. 9th Oct., Not proceeded with. By Mr. Hastings J. Reeve— "That having regard to the growing length of the debates which necessitates the meetings of the Vestry being prolonged until an early hour of the following day, this Vestry are of opinion that it is absolutely necessary that members should be restricted to a period of five minutes in speaking upon any one question, and that it be an instruction to the Chairman accordingly." 11th Sept., 1889. Not proceeded with. By Mr. C. Marson— "That an increase of wages be given to the stokers at the Dust Destructor." 9th Oct., 1889. Carried. By Mr. |
790d00e5-fc6f-414e-af85-1d955c6dcab1 | H. Chandler— "That the Clerk be directed to address a communication to the Gas Companies requesting that means may be found for disconnecting their supply pipes, without the necessity of taking np the paving in the highway each time premises, which are supplied with gas, are vacated, or from 67 other causes, and suggesting that disconnection might be effected at the meter and a seal placed on the connecting pipe." 9th Oct., 1889. Carried. By Mr. Hastings J. Reeve— "To draw attention to the defective ventilation of the low level sewer, and to move that the London County Council be requested to make provision for better ventilation of the same by up-cast shafts in the manner which has been so successfully adopted in Bridge Road." 23rd Oct., 1889. Lost. By Mr. |
b3f80a9c-09c5-465c-9bed-a0d362809154 | H. C. Symons— "That when a night watchman is required in a road, and no shelter-box is provided for him, two night watchmen shall be employed, each to be on duty tor half the night only." 23rd Oct., 1889. Carried as amended. By Mr. E. Russell Mansell— (1) "That the Vestry do take immediate steps to sufficiently light the footbridge on Wandsworth Common, crossing the L. B. & S. C. Railway." Lost. (2) "That having regard to the dangerous condition of St. John's Road in consequence of the projection of the boundary wall to Mr. Whiting's premises, the Vestry do take immediate steps to acquire the necessary land for making the road of uniform width throughout." 13th Nov., 1889. Carried. By Mr. |
04bf7e42-51c1-4508-94f9-c4918c31e9d0 | G. H. Lawther— "That a member be now elected to fill the vacancy upon the Finance Committee." 13th Nov., 1889. Referred to Street Cleansing, etc., Committee. 13th Nov., 1889. Carried. By Mr. C. Marson— "That the Surveyor be directed to explain his reason for discharging the man Walter Bartlett from the Dust Destructor." By Mr. H. Chandler— "That in future no trees be taken over in new roads unless they are protected with substantial iron-guards, approved by the Vestry's Surveyor, at the expense of those requiring them." 68 13th Nov., 1889. Carried. By Mr. |
0fc1c9d7-f617-4601-9614-c363a436882f | H. C. Symons— "That the Vestry Clerk be instructed to address a letter to the Commissioners for Public Baths and Wash-houses for this Parish, asking them to inform the Vestry if the ratepayers and inhabitants of Battersea may expect, at an early date, to have the use of part of the Baths buildings for concerts and meetings." 13th Nov., 1889. Referred to Works, etc., Commitee. By Mr. R. Moody— "To draw attention to the condition of the tramway in Victoria Road, and, if necessary, to move a resolution thereon." 13th Nov., 1889. Adjourned. 27th Nov., Withdrawn. By Mr. J. T. Gurling— "To call attention to the action of the Water Company, relative to the transfer of houses within the parish from the intermittent to the constant supply system, and, if necessary, to move a resolution thereon." |
d1c5661d-45b8-4f6b-9a7e-61c5203fe685 | 27th Nov., 1889. Clerk reported that water had been laid on. By Mr. C. Marson— (1) "That a supply of water be laid on to the water closets of the houses in Doddington Grove, Battersea Park Road." Lapsed. (2) "That the question of erecting an engine and dynamo at the Dust Destructor, Culvert Road, for the purpose of supplying the Stables with light, adjourned at the meeting of the Vestry held on the 26th June, be further considered." 11th Dec., 1889. Adjourned. 18th Dec., Carried. By Mr. Hastings J. Reeve— "That a representation be made to the West London Extension Railway Company as to the desirability of erecting a station upon the bridge crossing Battersea Park Road, near Christ Church, in lieu of the Station in the High Street." 11th Dec., 1889. |
3484f613-fcec-4ccf-ab89-e3615caaac00 | Adjourned. 18th Dec.., Lost. By Mr. H. C. Symons— "That the Vestry are of opinion that the summonses issued for non-payment of rates should be reduced from 1s. 6d. to 6d." 69 11th Dec., 1889. Carried. By Mr. Overseer H. Turnor— "That the Vestry do now proceed to elect a Member to fill the vacancy upon the Sanitary Committee consequent upon the resignation of Dr. M. Mackintosh." 11th Dec., 1889. Adjourned. 18th Dec., Carried. By Mr. W. F. Grey— "That inasmuch as the date of the next ordinary meeting of the Vestry falls upon Christmas Day, such meeting be held on Mondav, the 10th December." 8th Jan., 1890. Carried. By Mr. |
a3b6f115-f66d-4084-855f-12549410032a | C. Marson— (1) "That the night watchmen be supplied with fires at the expense of the Parish. Carried as Amended. (2) "That the carmen in the employ of the Vestry be paid £1 5s. per week." Information furnished to Vestry. (3) "To draw attention to the obligations of thi South Metropolitan Gas Company witl regard to the pressure of gas for publii lighting in this parish, and to the liability o the Company for the defective lighting of thi public lamps." 8th Jan., 1890. Carried. By Mr. Hastings J. Reeve -"That having regard to the number of fatal accidents to the scholars attending the Board School in Battersea Park Road, owing to the exit gate being in the main road, the Clerk be directed to address a communication to the School Board for London, urging them to provide a gate for exit from the School in question in Forfar Road." |
aabb0c4e-8acf-46ed-b13f-7fd03b22efdd | 22nd Jan., 1890. Lost. By Mr. H. C. Symons— (1) "That in the event of accident or injury to workmen in the employ of the Vestry they be furnished with medical attendance and medicine upon condition that they subscribe not less than one penny per week to a fund for payment of such attendance." (2) "That arrangements in conformity with the 70 foregoing resolution be made with Messrs. Kempster and Oakman." 22nd Jan., and 12th Feb. 1890. Lapsed. By Mr. T. C. Phillips— "That the Surveyor be requested to open up the footpath running parallel to the railway on the south side of the new bridge, Wandsworth Common, by fixing stone steps leading from the road to the aforesaid footpath." 22nd Jan., 1890. Withdrawn. By Mr. |
16635d2f-9add-4ab3-9a39-cecf7d69d5fe | Overseer W. Davies— "That the plan prepared by the Surveyor for the improvement of Sheepcote Lane, marked No. 2, be approved, and that the necessary proceedings be taken under the provisions of the General Paving (Metropolis) Act, 1817, 57 Geo. III., cap. 29, for the acquirement of so much of the land as is required for the widening of the roadway in question as delineated and colored pink upon such plan." 12th Feb., 1890. Out of Order. By Mr. C. Marson— "That the Inspectors of Nuisances be instructed to furnish an account to the Vestry of all the defective drains, roofs, and chimneys in their respective Wards." 26th Feb., 1890. Not proceededwith. By Mr. |
06f18de4-90ac-4f81-b9f6-fa6c7e83f27a | C. Marson— (1) "That the Inspector of Nuisances be instructed to furnish the Vestry with an account of all defective drains and chimneys." Ditto (2) "That an engine and dynamo be erected at the Dust Destructor to light the stables by electricity." Lost. (3) " That the road sweepers, other than those engaged in stocking, be paid a weekly wage of 23s." 71 12th March, 1890. Carried. By Mr. Overseer H. Turnor— "That it he an instruction to the Surveyor to prepare the necessary plans with a view to acquiring the property between Chatham Road and the end of Northcote Road as proposed to be continued through the Bolingbroke Grove Estate, for the purpose of opening a direct route from Northcote Road through to Nightingale Lane, and to report to the Works and General Purposes Committee thereon." 12th March, 1890. |
06bd4d74-55c8-436d-99cc-55e04670b534 | Carried. By Mr. Overseer W. Davies— "That the Medical Officer of Health and the Solicitor be instructed to present a joint report to the Vestry as to the course to be adopted to ensure the discontinuance of the nuisance arising from the sorting, burning, and accumulation of refuse in Victoria Road." Vote of thanks to Mr. N. Purdy. The Council for the Administrative County of London succeeded to the powers, duties and responsibilities of the late Metropolitan Board of Works on the 21 st March, 1889, and the Vestry at a meeting held on the 27th March unanimously passed the following resolution in recognition of the efficient manner in which Mr. Purdy, their representative upon the late Board, continued to discharge his duties until the Board ceased to exist. This resolution was, by direction of the Vestry, suitably inscribed and presented to Mr. |
af3aa11b-fb10-40ee-9605-fffb5b43d5ec | Purdy at a meeting held on the 27th March, 1889:— That this Vestry do, and they do hereby tender their sincere and hearty thanks to Nathaniel Purdy, Esq., for the faithful and efficient manner in which he has discharged the responsible and onerous duties devolving upon him as the Representative of this Vestry at the Metropolitan Board of Works. The Vestry fully recognize the tact, energy and ability which have characterized Mr. Purdy's action in connection with the varied and important questions affecting the welfare of this Parish which have been dealt with 72 by the Metropolitan Board of Works during his term of office, especially the intended widening of the thoroughfares of Nine Elms Lane, Battersea Park Road and York Road, and they sincerely hope that Mr. Purdy may long be spared to continue to exercise his sound judgment and knowledge of local questions for the benefit of the ratepayers of the Parish of St. Mary, Battersea. Vote of thanks to Mr. |
fa3552af-3d6d-4aad-90dc-d12d605f2583 | E. Wood, J. P. On the 8th May, 1889, the date of the last Meeting of the Vestry prior to the annual elections in that month, Mr. E. Wood, J.P., made a personal statement from the Chair with regard to his retirement from the Vestry, when the following resolution was unanimously passed and by order of the Vestry suitably inscribed and presented to Mr. Wood That this Vestry learn with extreme regret that Mr. Churchwarden Edward Wood, Justice of the Peace for the County of Surrey, and for the Administrative County of London, does not intend to allow himself to be nominated for re-election as a Member of the Vestry, and the Vestry cannot permit the retirement of Mr. Wood from the busy arena of parochial affairs, in which he has borne so prominent a part during the past twelve years, to take place, without recording their appreciation of the valuable services rendered to the Parish during that period. The position which Mr. |
98509588-9bd5-4b37-8a31-b1fa66cc3c90 | Wood has taken upon the many important questions and reforms with which the Vestry have dealt during his Membership; his constant and careful attention and complete knowledge of parochial matters; and his thorough grasp of the various subjects which have from time to time presented themselves for consideration, have contributed in no small degree to the satisfactory conclusions at which the Vestry have arrived. The Burial Board, Commissioners for Public Baths and Wash-houses, the Board of Governors of the Sir 73 Walter St. John's Trust, the Board of Works for the Wandsworth District, the Metropolitan Board of Works, and the Board of Churchwardens and Overseers, have at different periods claimed Mr. Wood as a colleague; for six years he occupied the distinguished position of Churchwarden, having served three years as the elected representative of the Vestry, and three years as Vicar's Warden. The Vestry are further desirous of tendering their hearty thanks and congratulations to Mr. |
221877c7-3241-4c73-8c03-519f9be90e6e | Wood upon the admirable manner in which, during the period of his Wardenship, he has acted as Chairman of the Vestry, a position to which in the absence of the Reverend Canon J. Erskine Clarke, M.A., the Vicar, he has invariably been elected, and the impartiality, tact, and experience in the conduct of public meetings, which he has thus displayed, have greatly assisted in the transaction of the important business which has devolved upon the Vestry since the transfer of the Parish from Schedule "B" to Schedule "A" of the Metropolis Local Management Act, by virtue of the provisions of the Battersea and Westminster Act, 1887 (50 and 51 Vic., cap. 17). This important change in the Local Government of the Parish of St. |
8f6f60a4-a403-478d-9f3b-2088b504c4a5 | Mary, Battersea, with a population of upwards of 170,000 persons, whereby the ratepayers obtained for the first time a direct control by elected representatives of their local affairs, being due in a great measure to the instrumentality of Mr. Wood. County Councillors The Vestry in their last Annual Report, dealing with the Local Government (England and Wales) Act, 1888, referred to the great disadvantage under which the Metropolis, pending the establishment of District Councils, would labour owing to the severance of all connection between the Central and the present Local Authorities. Under the provisions 74 of the Metropolis Local Management Act, the Vestries elected representatives to the Metropolitan Board of Works and were therefore in direct touch with that body, but this is not now the case. One of the representatives for the Electoral Division of Battersea upon the County Council, Mr. |
6f70607e-c5ee-4d83-840c-a9bdac49c6d1 | James Tims, was also an elected member of the Vestry during the period ended the 25th March, and the Vestry are pleased to record that Mr. J. Burns, the colleague of Mr. James Tims, for this Division, and Mr. T. L. Corbett and Colonel A. Rotton, Councillors for the Electoral Division of Clapham, have accepted their invitation, and have been frequently in attendance at their meetings. These gentlemen have on several occasions supplied the Vestry with information as to the proceedings of the Council upon matters of local interest, which could not otherwise have been obtained, and have also been informed of the wishes of the Vestry upon such subjects. Appendices The several matters included in the Appendices to this Report are as follows:— No. 1.—Statement shewing the attendances of Members at Meetings of the Vestry and Committees during the year ended 25th March, 1890. No. |
40616fc3-741d-4da4-a414-51f3cf821b62 | 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. 75 No. 10.— Statement of Liabilities of and moneys owing to the Vestry. No. 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. |
492206ee-d83b-4403-8b20-a2d8237a188d | 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. June, 1890. By Order of the Vestry, CHAS. J. BYWORTH, Clerk to the Vestry. APPENDICES. 1 2 APPENDIX No. 1. STATEMENT SHEWING THE ATTENDANCES OF MEMBERS AT MEETINGS OF THE VESTRY AND COMMITTEES DURING THE YEAR ENDED 25TH MARCH, 1890. Names of Members. No. of Meetings Summoned to. No. of Meetings Attended. Observations. Vestry. Works, &c., Committee. Street Cleansing, &c., Committee. Sanitary Committee. |
b905e861-6716-4299-bf93-7f19671450d6 | Finance Committee Law&Parliamentary Committee. Sub-Committees. Special Committees. Delegations. Total. Vestry. Works, &c., Committee. Street Cleansing, &c., Committee. Sanitary Committee. Finance Committee. Law&Parliamentary Committee Sub-Committees. Special Committees. Delegations. Total. WARD No. 1. |
a695f232-e40f-4fef-8d72-eeafc935416c | Bosher, Charles 44 ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 ... 46 5 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 5 Brimble, Henry 44 ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 ... 46 8 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 8 Brown, William 44 3 ... ... ... ... ... 2 ... 49 17 3 ... ... ... ... ... 1 ... 21 Campbell, William Henry 44 ... ... ... 4 ... ... 2 ... 50 34 ... ... ... 1 ... ... 1 ... 36 Clench, Charles Mark 44 27 37 ... ... ... 6 5 ... 119 35 13 20 ... ... ... 4 2 ... 74 Halliday, George 23 ... ... ... ... ... ... 4 ... 27 18 ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 ... 20 Present address not known. |
9c0acd91-96fd-475e-86bc-2bb34a34c0a4 | Howard, George 44 ... ... 24 ... ... 4 6 ... 78 31 ... ... 14 ... ... 4 4 ... 53 Humphrey, Edward 44 ... ... ... 7 ... ... 2 ... 53 12 ... ... ... 2 ... ... ... ... 14 Kirby, Joseph 44 ... ... 4 ... ... ... 2 ... 50 20 ... ... 3 ... ... ... 1 ... 24 Lander, Rev. Thomas 4 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 4 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Resigned May, 1889. |
f2b2cf4d-d353-49fb-b055-30399c707be9 | Lathey, Edwin 44 ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 ... 46 30 ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 ... 31 Lathey, Samuel 44 ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 ... 46 13 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 13 Lawther, George Henry 39 ... ... ... 9 ... ... 4 ... 52 22 ... ... ... 4 ... ... 2 ... 28 Elected May, 1889. Mathias, John 44 ... ... ... 19 ... ... 3 ... 66 24 ... ... ... 4 ... ... 2 ... 30 Mayzes, Samuel James 44 27 37 ... ... ... 8 6 ... 122 34 19 27 ... ... ... 3 3 ... 86 Moody, Richard 39 ... ... ... 8 ... ... 2 ... 49 28 ... ... ... 5 ... ... 1 ... 34 Elected May, 1889. |
10f30728-978a-40b5-bc69-675e6824a341 | Muncy, William 44 23 31 ... ... ... 2 4 ... 104 16 13 13 ... ... ... 1 1 ... 44 North, John 44 ... ... 4 ... ... ... 3 ... 51 16 ... ... 2 ... ... ... 2 ... 20 Norton, Joseph William 44 8 37 ... ... ... 1 5 ... 95 35 8 19 ... ... ... ... 1 ... 63 Oldham, John Samuel 44 ... ... 4 ... ... ... 2 ... 50 1 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 Post, William 39 ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 ... 41 30 ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 ... 32 Elected May, 1889. Purchase, Edward 4 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 4 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Resigned May, 1889. |
73913e85-f5bb-4a68-85a0-938879787bbd | Purdy, Nathaniel 44 27 ... ... ... 2 ... 3 ... 76 6 6 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 12 Reeve, Hastings John 39 ... 12 20 ... ... 4 5 ... 80 33 ... 8 15 ... ... 1 4 ... 61 Elected May, 1889. Rummins, Frederick 44 ... ... 20 ... 12 4 6 ... 86 32 ... ... 11 ... 9 2 4 ... 58 Shutter, Thomas Oke 44 27 ... ... ... ... 6 6 ... 83 31 16 ... ... ... ... 1 2 ... 50 Smith, George 39 ... 4 ... ... ... ... 2 ... 45 25 ... 3 ... ... ... ... 2 ... 30 Elected May, 1889. |
4a65c9a5-586e-412d-ade2-913fd9f88453 | Stockwell, James 44 ... ... ... 11 ... ... 3 ... 58 10 ... ... ... 3 ... ... ... ... 13 Thome, Benjamin Richard 44 ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 ... 46 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Virgo, John Thomas 5 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 5 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Retired from office May, 1889. Wade, Thomas John 44 ... 31 ... ... ... 1 3 ... 79 16 ... 13 ... ... ... ... 2 ... 31 Watson, Richard 44 ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 ... 46 2 ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 ... 3 Watson, Walter Frank 5 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 5 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Retired from office May, 1889. |
3a149d2d-b815-470c-8343-05903d925313 | Williams, Walter Charles 44 ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 ... 46 17 ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 ... 19 Worsfold, Edward 2 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Resigned April, 1889. 3 4 APPENDIX No. I. —continued. STATEMENT SHEWING THE ATTENDANCES OF MEMBERS AT MEETINGS OF THE VESTRY AND COMMITTEES DURING THE YEAR ENDED 25TH MARCH, 1890. Names of Members. No. of Meetings Summoned to. No. of Meetings Attended. Observations. Vestry. Works, &c., Committee. Street Cleansing &c., Committee. Sanitary Committee. Finance Committee. Law&Parliamentary Committee. Sub-Committees. Special Committees. Delegations. Total. |
8440b2b7-aa9e-4729-8524-0413b09a4a58 | Vestry. Works, &c., Committee. Street Cleansing, &c., Committee. Sanitary Committee. Finance Committee. Law&Parliamentary Committee. Sub-Committees. Special Committees. Delegations. Total. WARD No. 2 Bell, John Charles 39 ... ... ... 19 ... 6 5 ... 69 37 ... ... ... 19 ... 6 4 ... 66 Elected May, 1889. Bird, John 44 ... ... 4 ... 12 ... 3 ... 63 21 ... ... 3 ... 8 ... 2 ... 34 Boon, Alfred 44 22 ... 4 ... ... ... 3 ... 73 5 4 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 9 Bull, George Wignall 44 ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 ... 46 4 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 4 Daniel, Rev. |
129bd7bf-d961-42c2-96a8-5ce60f6e8d08 | William 39 ... ... ... ... ... ... 3 ... 42 15 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 15 Elected May, 1889. Davies, William 44 27 ... ... 23 ... 10 6 ... 110 39 24 ... ... 19 ... 10 3 ... 95 Ellis, William 44 ... ... 20 ... ... 2 3 ... 69 35 ... ... 13 ... ... 1 1 ... 50 Evans, Evan William 5 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 5 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Retired from office May, 1889. Evans, Francis Coleman 5 ... ... ... ... 2 ... ... ... 7 4 ... ... ... ... 1 ... ... ... 5 Retired from office May, 1889. |
7a856cf1-8a3e-4103-9767-dae21f988de2 | Evans, Joseph 44 ... 31 ... 4 ... 3 3 ... 85 31 ... 19 ... 2 ... ... 1 ... 53 Evans, Joshua 44 ... ... ... ... ... ... 4 ... 48 12 ... ... ... ... ... ... 3 ... 15 Fawcett, William John 44 23 ... 24 ... ... 2 5 ... 98 25 10 ... 17 ... ... 2 2 ... 56 Firmin, James 44 ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 ... 46 22 ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 ... 24 Gay, Charles Edward 44 ... ... ... ... ... ... 4 ... 48 32 ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 ... 33 Gillett, William 5 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 5 1 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 Retired from office May, 1889. |
b08d8e7d-9ab9-40e4-8d17-4395088e2ff0 | Gitsham, Henry 44 27 ... ... 23 ... 6 6 ... 106 43 27 ... ... 23 ... 5 6 ... 104 Godfrey, William Henry 44 ... ... ... 23 ... 6 3 ... 76 41 ... ... ... 21 ... 5 3 ... 70 Grey, William Frank 44 27 37 ... ... ... 8 5 ... 121 38 21 25 ... ... ... 2 4 ... 90 Hills, Dr. Augustus Phillips 44 ... ... 24 ... ... 2 3 ... 73 18 ... ... 16 ... ... 2 ... ... 36 Hinton, George William 5 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 5 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Retired from office May, 1889. |
b08e63b5-7138-47ac-9622-83e2e976e435 | Hoist, John 2 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 1 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 Resigned April, 1889. Hudson, William 39 ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 ... 41 11 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 11 Elected May, 1889. Jones, Thomas 39 ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 ... 41 15 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 15 Elected May, 1889. Laceby, Coulson 44 27 ... ... ... ... ... 3 ... 74 21 17 ... ... ... ... ... 1 ... 39 Mackintosh, Dr. Malcolm 20 ... ... 12 ... ... ... 1 ... 33 2 ... ... 6 ... ... ... ... ... 8 Resigned 20th Nov., 1889. |
70d4f627-d229-422e-9eb9-d600ebf919ca | Marsh, John Browne 44 ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 ... 46 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Marson, Charles 44 ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 ... 46 36 ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 ... 38 Medhurst, James 5 4 ... 4 ... ... ... ... ... 13 5 3 ... 3 ... ... ... ... ... 11 Retired from office May, 1889. Morris, Henry Edwin ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Address not known. Pepper, William Thomas 44 ... ... ... 4 12 ... 3 ... 63 11 ... ... ... ... 2 ... ... ... 13 Rees, Robert 39 ... ... ... ... 12 ... 3 ... 54 15 ... ... ... ... 1 ... 1 ... 17 Elected May, 1889. |
47715518-2f95-4197-931d-282c9cc087ae | Sangwin, William 44 ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 ... 46 31 ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 ... 33 Spencer, Charles 5 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 5 2 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 Retired from office May, 1889. Squires, Samuel 39 ... ... ... 15 12 ... 3 ... 69 18 ... ... ... 1 2 ... 1 ... 22 Elected May, 1889. Stewart, William 39 ... ... ... 19 ... ... 4 ... 62 34 ... ... ... 19 ... ... 2 ... 55 Elected May, 1889. |
5a876e2e-2728-4f23-ab55-222bab7c40ba | Symons, Henry Cyrus 44 ... 31 ... 4 4 3 5 ... 91 29 ... 16 ... 4 8 1 1 ... 59 Tims, James 44 ... ... ... ... 2 ... 2 ... 48 1 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 Ugle, George 44 27 37 ... ... ... 7 4 ... 119 38 18 19 ... ... ... 3 3 ... 81 Walkley, Henry 44 23 ... 24 ... ... 4 5 ... 100 25 11 ... 15 ... ... 1 1 ... 53 Western, James 44 ... ... 24 ... ... ... 3 ... 71 20 ... ... 15 ... ... ... ... ... 35 Williams, Isaac Benjamin 39 ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 ... 41 20 ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 ... 21 Elected May, 1889. |
c0510c8d-eba8-4cf6-8a57-9b853c9075a9 | Williams, John 39 ... ... 10 11 ... ... 3 ... 63 17 ... ... 1 2 ... ... ... ... 20 Elected May, 1889. Willis, William 44 ... ... ... 9 2 ... 3 ... 58 31 ... ... ... 2 ... ... 2 ... 35 5 6 APPENDIX No. I.— continued. STATEMENT SHEWING THE ATTENDANCES OF MEMBERS AT MEETINGS OF THE VESTRY AND COMMITTEES DURING THE YEAR ENDED 25TH MARCH, 1890. Names of Members. No. of Meetings Summoned to. No. of Meetings Attended. Observations. Vestry. Works, &c., Committee. Street Cleansing, &c., Committee. Sanitary Committee. Finance Committee. Law&Parliamentary Committee. Sub-Committees. Special Committees. |
cf9e0d47-05ab-4efb-b085-ebbb3c09f266 | Delegations. Total. Vestry. Works, &c., Committee. Street Cleansing, &c., Committee. Sanitary Committee. Finance Committee. Law&Parliamentary Committee. Sub-Committees. Special Committees. Delegations. Total. WARD No. 3 Ashfield, Frederick Toovey 39 ... ... 8 19 ... 6 6 ... 78 35 ... ... 1 14 ... 5 6 ... 61 Elected May, 1889. |
6ef51ce9-80fc-45a4-8dd5-fbac7fb3eff1 | Barnes, Howarth 44 ... ... 24 ... 14 2 5 ... 89 42 ... ... 24 ... 4 2 3 ... 75 Benge, Edmund 44 ... ... 6 23 ... ... 3 ... 76 33 ... ... 5 20 ... ... 1 ... 59 Bloor, Richard 44 ... 6 8 ... ... ... 2 ... 60 14 ... 4 4 ... ... ... 2 ... 24 Bridge, Arthur 44 27 37 ... ... ... 9 9 1 127 42 27 34 ... ... ... 7 7 ... 117 Brown, Robert Pilkinton 44 ... ... 24 ... ... 2 2 ... 72 32 ... ... 13 ... ... 2 1 ... 48 Burnell, Thomas 4 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 4 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Resigned May, 1889. |
11db0a92-44f8-4c50-8853-e9917f55e4b3 | Daniel, Rev. William 2 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Resigned April, 1889. Daws, William 44 27 37 ... ... ... 1 6 ... 115 39 23 29 ... ... ... 1 4 ... 96 Dean, John Hollands 39 ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 ... 41 31 ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 ... 33 Elected May, 1889. Dyer, John Benjamin 44 ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 ... 46 10 ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 ... 11 Eayrs, James Burrows 31 4 22 ... 4 ... 2 6 ... 69 23 4 17 ... 3 ... ... 3 ... 50 Present address not known. |
d7a12f99-ae3b-43d7-be20-4e4338b63bcf | Goodman, John 39 ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 ... 41 9 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 9 Elected May, 1889. |
6cf6d0b3-a420-49f0-b219-e514794ba0e6 | Griffin, William 44 ... ... ... ... 14 ... 3 ... 61 34 ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 ... 39 Gurling, John Thomas 44 ... 37 ... ... 2 7 4 ... 100 27 ... 28 ... 1 ... 7 1 ... 64 Hammond, William 44 27 37 ... ... ... 12 5 ... 125 40 23 20 ... ... ... 7 3 ... 93 Hanstein, Alfred 44 ... 6 ... ... ... ... 2 ... 52 21 ... 4 ... ... ... ... 1 ... 26 Hicks, Thomas 44 ... ... ... 19 ... ... 3 ... 66 14 ... ... ... 5 ... ... ... ... 19 Hunt, George 44 23 37 ... ... ... 9 6 ... 119 36 16 30 ... ... ... 5 3 ... 90 Joseph, Dr. |
3cf75590-a591-4141-a805-8073b4d2823d | James John 44 ... ... 24 ... ... ... 3 ... 71 14 ... ... 20 ... ... ... 1 ... 35 Kidman, Charles 44 4 ... 3 ... ... ... 2 ... 53 42 4 ... 2 ... ... ... 2 ... 50 McManus, Dr. Leonard Strong 44 ... ... 24 ... ... ... 3 ... 71 7 ... ... 7 ... ... ... ... ... 14 Magenis, Joseph 5 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 5 4 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 4 Retired from office May, 1889. |
93ed71a1-1b51-4dc7-a068-7ac8fb08a8ca | Mellor, John Thomas 44 ... 6 ... ... 2 ... 2 ... 54 16 ... 4 ... ... 1 ... 1 ... 22 Moore, James 44 ... ... 13 5 ... ... 3 ... 65 40 ... ... 12 4 ... ... 1 ... 57 Moring, James Edward 31 ... ... 21 20 ... 2 5 ... 79 18 ... ... 13 12 ... 2 2 ... 47 Present address not known. Norman, George 39 ... ... ... 3 ... ... 2 ... 44 32 ... ... ... 3 ... ... 2 ... 37 Elected May, 1889. |
ea1d5747-7b10-459e-a38c-4261f5ec6a90 | Pankhurst, Thomas 44 ... 37 24 ... ... 1 3 ... 109 29 ... 26 19 ... ... 1 2 ... 77 Poole, William Henry 5 4 ... ... 4 ... ... ... ... 13 5 1 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 6 Retired from office May, 1889. Randall, James Alfred 39 ... ... 20 ... ... 2 3 ... 64 23 ... ... 9 ... ... 1 2 ... 35 Elected May, 1889. Rossiter, Ernest 33 ... ... ... ... 12 ... 1 ... 46 10 ... ... ... ... 1 ... ... ... 11 Resigned 16th January, 1890. Squires, George 39 ... ... ... 19 ... 6 3 ... 67 30 ... ... ... 14 ... 6 1 ... 51 Elected May, 1889. |
4e715ff9-781d-4d1d-b9b2-763dd8dd2c23 | Tucker, George Smith 5 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 5 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Retired from office May, 1889. Webb, Thomas Edward 44 ... 6 ... ... ... ... 2 ... 52 3 ... 3 ... ... ... ... ... ... 6 Wright, Thomas Yates 44 ... ... 24 ... ... 3 3 ... 74 17 ... ... 10 ... ... 3 1 ... 31 7 8 APPENDIX No. I.— continued. STATEMENT SHEWING THE ATTENDANCES OF MEMBERS AT MEETINGS OF THE VESTRY AND COMMITTEES DURING THE YEAR ENDED 25TH MARCH, 1890. Names of Members. No. of Meetings Summoned to. No. of Meetings Attended, Observations. Vestry. Works, &c., Committee. Street Cleansing, &c., Committee. |
28e584f3-2630-4cf1-b169-c7536a56dc97 | Sanitary Committee. Finance Committee. Law&Parliamentary Committee. Sub-Committees. Special Committees Delegations. Total. Vestry. Works, &c., Committee. Street Cleansing, &c., Committee. Sanitary Committee. Finance Committee. Law&Parliamentary Committee. Sub-Committees. Special Committees. Delegations. Total. WARD No. 4. Bingham, Thomas 44 ... 37 ... 23 ... 3 3 ... 110 35 ... 30 ... 20 ... 1 2 ... 88 Brown, George Joseph 39 ... 17 12 ... ... 2 3 ... 73 13 ... 6 3 ... ... ... 1 ... 23 Elected May, 1889. |
05c3170c-c153-49b6-a8da-5b0f96fda4f1 | Bussell, Albert 44 ... 6 ... ... ... ... 2 ... 52 30 ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 ... 31 Chandler, Henry 44 23 ... ... ... ... ... 3 ... 70 36 12 ... ... ... ... ... 2 ... 50 Clark, James 44 ... 6 4 ... ... ... 2 ... 56 29 ... 6 2 ... ... ... 1 ... 38 Cooper, Burcham 44 ... ... ... 23 14 ... 3 ... 84 24 ... ... ... 13 4 ... 1 ... 42 Down, Richard 5 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 5 2 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 Retired from office May, 1889. Fowlie, Hugh 5 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 5 2 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 Retired from office May, 1889. |
79433369-12c2-4cce-b1f7-b348f55203e7 | George, Walter Herbert 44 ... ... 24 23 ... ... 3 ... 94 21 ... ... 10 13 ... ... 2 ... 46 Gill, Mark James 39 ... 31 20 ... ... 4 3 ... 97 37 ... 15 8 ... ... ... 2 ... 62 Elected May, 1889. Gray, Ernest 44 ... ... ... 11 14 ... 5 ... 74 12 ... ... ... 3 4 ... 1 ... 20 Harrison, William John 44 ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 ... 46 7 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 7 Higgs, Frank 39 ... ... ... 19 12 ... 6 1 77 31 ... ... ... 13 6 ... 5 1 56 Elected May, 1889. |
6f03f341-1553-4f07-9f28-0dce37e69081 | Hudson, George Cattell 44 ... ... ... 23 12 ... 3 ... 82 26 ... ... ... 16 7 ... 2 ... 51 Hyem, George Ashley 39 ... ... ... 19 12 ... 3 ... 73 35 ... ... ... 13 6 ... 1 ... 55 Elected May, 1889. Ingram, Wallace 44 27 37 ... ... ... 6 4 ... 118 39 24 34 ... ... ... 4 4 ... 105 James, Hugh 5 ... ... ... 4 2 ... ... ... 11 1 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 Retired from office May, 1889. Jesty, Robert Douglas 5 ... ... ... ... 2 ... ... ... 7 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Retired from office May, 1889. Jones, William 44 . 37 . . . 3 3 . |
47223a5e-717a-4382-bf08-e1f8bbd8206d | 87 33 . 20 . . . 1 2 . 56 Lee, William 44 . . . 4 . . 4 . 52 24 . . . 4 . . 1 . 29 Mansell, Edward Russell 44 . 31 . 23 2 13 6 . 119 43 . 20 . 21 2 11 6 . 103 Munslow, Charles William 44 27 . . . 14 . 7 . 92 26 20 . . . 10 . 3 . 59 Marchbank, William 44 27 37 . . . 7 5 . 120 35 15 18 . . . 4 3 . 75 Phillips, Thomas Carthew 44 . . 24 23 . 4 3 . 98 32 . . 22 18 . 3 1 . 76 Robinson, Richard Eastcott 5 . . 4 4 . . . . |
0905a905-ca15-4388-a48e-5d01fc8ea0ea | 13 . . . . . . . . . . Retired from office May, 1889. Tayler, Robert George 39 ... ... 9 ... ... ... 3 ... 51 39 ... ... 8 ... ... ... 3 ... 50 Elected May, 1889. Turnor, Horace 44 27 6 20 ... ... 10 6 1 114 42 24 5 17 ... ... 7 4 1 100 Vatcher, Reuben Richard Alexander 39 23 31 ... ... ... 9 3 ... 105 36 12 16 ... ... ... 4 2 ... 70 Elected May, 1889. Wilkins, William 44 27 ... ... ... 14 ... 5 ... 90 23 10 ... ... ... 2 ... 2 ... 37 Wood, Edward, J.P. |
d18cf3fd-cd79-4b11-af18-9c5704eb3e86 | 5 ... ... ... ... 2 ... 1 ... 8 3 ... ... ... ... 1 ... 1 ... 5 Retired from office May, 1889. 1 APPENDIX No. 2. EPITOME OF DUTIES OF THE STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE VESTRY. Duties of the Works and General Purposes Committee The Works and General Purposes Committee have the care and supervision of all matters relating to the construction of sewers and drains, paving, lighting, erection of lamp-posts and lanterns, and all other matters of a similar kind over which the Vestry have any control. This Committee have also authority to order and execute the usual ordinary and necessary works and services relating to the above matters, provided that the cost of such works shall have been included in the annual estimates, and that no such works, the estimate for which shall exceed the sum oi £100, shall be executed by the Committee without the previous sanction of the Vestry. |
2f31721a-60b9-48a1-aecd-5b4f2cca914e | It is the duty of this Committee to report to the Vestry from time to time upon any new works which may appear to them necessary to be executed, with an estimate of the probable cost of such works where the estimate shall exceed the sum of £20. The Committee receive the reports of the Surveyor relative to the foregoing matters, and make such orders and take such proceedings thereon as they may deem expedient. Duties of the Street Cleansing Dusting and Depot Committee The Street Cleansing Dusting and Depot Committee arrange and superintend, on behalf of the Vestry, all works and the due performance of all contracts in connection with the street cleansing, watering, and dusting of the Parish, the supervision of all matters connected with the Vestry's Stables, Dust Destructor, Depots and Wharf, including the manufacture of silica and tar-paving, and have control of all stores and materials at such depots. |
df3b3868-e179-4b15-ba46-51a9ce9b4469 | This important Committee are authorised to order the execution of such urgent works or matters as they may find necessary or expedient 2 in carrying into execution the several works referred to them or placed under their control or management, but so that they do not incur any expenses at any one time exceeding the sum of £50 without previously obtaining the sanction of the Vestry. This Committee also deal with all obstructions upon the public highways. |
c0514993-2c96-4036-ad51-58f04cb2dece | Duties of the Sanitary Committee The Sanitary Committee, on behalf of the Vestry, have the care and supervision of all matters relating to the sanitary condition of the parish and removal of nuisances therefrom, and have authority to exercise all or any of the powers of the Vestry in relation thereto; the Committee direct and superintend, on behalf of the Vestry, all proceedings under the Metropolis Local Management Acts, the Nuisances Removal Acts, and the Diseases Prevention Acts, so far as relates to the removal of nuisances within the parish, and see that the provisions of the said Acts and of the Factory and Workshop Act, 1883, are in all respects carefully, strictly, and effectually carried into execution, and also direct and superintend all proceedings and other matters under the Sale of Food and Drugs Act, 1875, and the Margarine Act, 1887. |
b1077b1e-d8a3-4713-b8f7-bf72a17e4f00 | This Committee direct the necessary steps in respect of cleansing, fumigating, and disinfecting in cases of infectious disease, and regulate all matters connected with the use of the public mortuary. The foregoing Committees examine and certify the accounts of all Contractors and other persons employed under the direction of the Vestry in connection with the various matters under their respective control. Duties of the Finance Committee The Finance Committee are entrusted with the duty of summarising and compiling the estimates of the sums required by the Vestry for the year, having due regard to the services under the suprevison of the several Standing Committees. The Finance Committee examine into and report to the Vestry upon all questions relating to finance, and submit at the 3 first meeting of the Vestry in each month a statement of the cash account, shewing the amount of receipts and payments during the preceding month and the balance at the Bankers. |
0fb8cb2c-c84b-4182-bddc-208b70e5b889 | This Committee at each of their ordinary meetings examine the Clerk's Cash Book of sums disbursed by him, and all other books of accounts and vouchers. The Committee also consider the list of defaulters under orders of apportionment of the cost of paving new streets and the construction of new sewers, and all communications relative to sums due under such orders, and instruct the Clerk to take such proceedings as may be necessary thereon. All accounts of tradesmen and contractors certified and passed by the several Standing Committees, are submitted to, and paid upon the recommendation of the Finance Committee. Duties of The Law and Parliamentary Committee deal with the Law and Parlia- all legal questions, and watch over Parliamentary Committee proceedings of a Local or Metropolitan character affecting the welfare of the Parish or the powers and duties of the Vestry. The Vestry of the Parish of St. Mart, Battersea. [SURVEYOR'S DEPARTMENT.] |
09dcbc9d-bec5-4bad-9c18-5f00d44def0f | REPORT of the SURVEYOR to the VESTRY, for the YEAR ENDED 25th MARCH, 1890. 1 APPENDIX No. 3. To the Vestry of the Parish of St. Mary, Battersea. Gentlemen, I have the honour to submit to you my Seventeenth Annual Report of the various works that have been executed under my department, also a statement showing the actual cost incurred in connection therewith, together with a brief statement of the general business transacted during the year terminating at Lady-Day, 1890. NEW SEWERS. New sewers. During the past year 5,947 feet lineal of New pipe Sewers have been constructed in various parts of the Parish at a cost of £2,903 : 6 : 6. |
584d55a9-60f3-4c8d-8f63-9b2b833617fe | With the exception of about 1,292 feet lineal of pipe Sewers constructed at the expense of the Vestry in Sheepcote Lane and Henning Street, these works were carried out at the expense of owners of Property either by payment of the cost to the Vestry, or by the construction of the Sewers by the respective owners under my supervision. SEWER CLEANSING AND REPAIRS. Sewer Cleansing and Repairs, existing Sewers. The sum of £668 : 8 : 7 has been expended during the year in the cleansing and repairing of the This work, and the Flushing of the various Sewers has been carried out by the jobbing Works Contractor and the six Flushers employed by the Vestry. The Gullies, of which there are at present about 3,994, have been regularly emptied, cleansed and thoroughly disinfected as frequently as required. 2 PARTICULARS OF NEW SEWERS. Road or Street. |
496fd6e7-5479-49a9-b0ca-432eaac9be59 | Sizes and Lengths of Sewers. 18 ins. Pipe. 12 ins. Pipe. Sheepcote Lane Feet. ... Feet. 1,270 Worfield Street ... 750 Juer Street ... 625 Gayville Road 985 ... Devereux Road 985 ... Hillier Road 985 ... Henning Street ... 22 Chatham Terrace ... 325 Totals 2.955 2,992 NEW VENTILATING SHAFTS, PIPES & GULLIES. New Ventilating Shafts, Pipes and Gullies, In addition to the foregoing 48 Ventilating Shafts, 11 Ventilating Pipes carried from the Sewers to the tops of adjacent houses, and 194 Gullies have been constructed at a cost of £1,893. |
fd1d07a7-aba6-4c5c-99e8-f01e39bf0def | Thirty-two of the Ventilating Shafts, the 11 Ventilating Pipes and 23 of the Gullies were constructed by the Vestry at a cost of £675 : 0 : 0., the remainder being constructed at the cost of the owners of the adjoining property. The Shafts, &c., constructed at the cost of the Vestry were in the following roads, viz. |
b1b5aca9-4f39-470b-9ad4-e3eb99073695 | :—32 Ventilating Shafts in Sudbrook Road, Home Road, Banbury Street, Stanmer Street, Orbel Street, Kilton Street, Poyntz Road, Latchmere Road, Knowsley Road, Landseer Street, Cologne Road, Linda Street, Havelock Terrace, Stewart's Lane West, Warsill Street, Haines Street, Russell Street, Chesney Street, Parkside Street, Moat Street, Stewart's Road, Vicarage Road and Sussex Street; 11 Ventilating pipes up houses in Orbell Street, Balfern Street, Wye Street, Warriner Gardens, Candahar Road, Gwynne Road, Henley Street, Thessaly Square, Mundella Road, Leathwaite Road and Knox Road ; and 23 Gullies in Lombard Road, 3 Park Grove, Kilton Street, Peveril Street, Ashurst Street, Broomwood Road, Louvaine Road, Benham Street and Plough Road. |
931c6d51-af05-4078-8acf-7acf14a24614 | The works executed at the cost of owners of property were as follows, viz. 16 Ventilating Shafts in Worfield Street, Juer Street, Gayville Road, Devereux Road and Hillier Road ; 171 Gullies in Dulka Road, Thurleigh Road, Battersea Park Road, Worfield Street, Juer Street, Gayville Road, Devereux Road, Hillier Road, Comyn Road, Chatto Road, Marney Road, Sugden Road, Eckstein Road, Severus Road, Lavender Gardens, Mossbury Road, Beechmore Road, Warriner Gardens, Prince of Wales' Road, Forfar Road, Burland Road, Broomwood Road and Estcourt Road. PRIVATE DRAINS. Private Drains. During the past year, 2,004 feet run of pipes for draining 113 Houses have been constructed in the Parish by the Contractor to the Vestry, at the expense of the respective owners of the property. |
a629cbc8-863c-4943-9e48-b2ebad3ef437 | On the various new Building Estates, provision has also been made during the construction of the new sewers and in laying out the Estates for the drainage of the intended Houses, many of which have already been erected or are in course of erection. The provision for house or private drainage on the several Estates being as follows, viz.:- Name of Estate or Street. No. of Houses. No. of Drains. Length of pipes in ft. 6-in. 9-in. |
e9e71e7d-68c8-40ad-ade5-151c1725553f | Worfield Street 62 40 360 440 Juer Street 46 23 - 460 Gayville Road 78 78 1,560 — Devereux Road 80 80 1,600 - Hillier Road 82 82 1,640 - Chatham Terrace 18 18 — - Totals 366 321 5,160 900 4 The following details give the total particulars of all drains for the 12 months, ended 25th March, 1890:— No. of Drains. No. of Houses. Length and size. Total lengths. Total. 4" 6" 9" 12" 15" A. 90 113 — 1443 519 42 — 2004 8064 B. 321 366 — 5160 900 — — 6060 Note A.—Houses drained by the Contractor to the Vestry, and paid for by owners of property. |
8f7346f0-fefb-4093-9b3b-7b0869edd6f2 | Note 3.—Houses erected, in course of erection, or about to he erected, for which provision to drain has been made. HIGHWAYS. Highways. The following are the particulars of the quantities of the materials used in the repairs of the Roads and Footpaths within the Parish during the past year, viz.:— Guernsey Granite. Guernsey Siftings. Enderby Granite. Cornish Granite. Cornish Siftings. Fine Gravel. Rough Gravel & Pit Flints. Kentish Flints. Kentish Rag Chippings. Hard Core. |
8d5a27d4-c075-48a1-9ae9-8e1cf81b2e87 | Total Yards cube 2953 110½ - 689½ - 64 - 5119½ - 153 9089½ The total length of Roads repaired by the Vestry for the year ended March, 1890, was 59 miles, 7 furlongs, 210 yards; being 2 miles, 7 furlongs 23 yards above that of the previous year by the adoption of the following New Roads, viz.:—Comyn Road, Dulka Road, Chatto Road, Marney Road, Sugden Road, 5 Eckstein Road, Severus Road, Lavender Gardens, Mossbury Road, Beechmore Road, Warriner Gardens (Alexandra Avenue to Beechmore Road), Prince of Wales' Road, Forfar Road, Burland Road, Broomwood Road (Montholme Road to Lane), Estcourt Road, and Thurleigh Road (Bolingbroke Grove to Rusham Road.) DUSTING. |
92b9b04a-133b-47e3-a3a9-f356169ca956 | During For the 12 months under report, the whole of the of collecting and disposing of the dust and house work refuse of the Parish has been executed by the staff directly employed by the Vestry, and the following are the particulars in connection therewith:- WORKING ACCOUNT. Destructors. £ s. d. £ s. d. Destructors Paid for Wages to Manager 99 2 2 „ „ Stokers 894 1 1 „ ,, Feeders 4J3 10 1 ,, ,, Labourers 647 9 4 ,, ,, New Tools and Repairs to Tools 79 8 11 ,, New fire bars 60 16 0 ,, Repairs to Furnaces, Buildings, &c. 69 13 7 ,, Wages in repairs to ditto 75 17 4 ,, Sundries, Coals, Oil,&c. |
a9f9cee6-40a8-4bab-93e9-1ad6ec1f5c25 | 34 2 6 ,, Oatmeal for Stokers 17 10 0 ,, Gas (| charge) 6 15 5 ,, Fire Insurance(½ charge :) 2 5 0 ,, Half Rates and Taxes 7i 10 1 ,, Water Supply (½ charge ) 7 17 0 ,, Horse Hire 72 10 0 Cost of Establishment 2.552 8 6 Carried forwarc 1 £2,552 8 6 6 Collection. £ s. d. £ s. d. Brought forward £2,552 8 6 Collection. Paid for Provender 668 14 4 „ Veterinary Fees for examination of and attendance upon Horses 26 12 5 ,, Shoeing 67 5 11 ,, Repairs to Harness, &c. |
15101dc6-0be9-4614-bd74-799f36b81d4b | 27 9 8 ,, Gas (½ charge) 6 15 4 ,, Fire Insurance (½ charge) 2 5 0 ,, Repairs to Dust Vans, Carts, and Ladders 168 9 10 ,, Sundries — Oils, &c. |
22ea342d-7411-4526-b04b-2a65a2c78b6b | 15 19 9 ,, Repairs to Stables 29 17 6 ,, Half Rates and Taxes 71 10 2 ,, Wages Horsekeeper 40 0 0 ,, ,, Inspectors 151 6 9 ,, ,, Drivers 995 16 1 ,, ,, Collectors 738 0 4 ,, Water Supply (½ charge) 7 17 0 ,, Chaff cutting (steam power) and repairs 13 6 9 ,, Chaff cutting—Wages 25 3 5 ,, Removal of 1,544 loads of Fine Ash 96 10 0 ,, Shoot for removal of 1,867 loads of Dust 209 2 6 Cost of Collection 3.362 2 9 Add for interest on outlay on First Cost of Horses and Harness in Stock (£1,213 2s. 6d.) at 5 p.c. |
7511b992-b5db-49c9-b5af-01b5f95ada1c | 60 13 1 Depreciation on First Cost of Harness (19 sets) (£130 12S. 6d.) at jo p.c. 13 1 3 Ditto new ditto purchased during the year (£9 10s.) at 10 per cent. 0 19 1 74 13 5 Mr. Boswell's valuation of 19 Horses in Stock on 25th March, 1889 582 0 0 Mr. Boswell's valuation of 19 horses in stock on 25th March, 1890 690 0 0 Carried forwad £5,989 4 8 7 Brought forward £5-989 4 8 Depreciation on value of horses during the year nil. Credit. Improved value of horses during the year 108 0 0 Cash received by sale of materials, &c., clinkers for new roads, &c. |
b446b271-ae64-4214-b8a1-6427f1b0d954 | 46 10 9 Received for removal of trade refuse 5 17 6 Received for sale of manure 6 6 8 166 14 11 £5,822 9 9 Add depreciation upon First Cost of Buildings, &c., £14,334 15s., at 1½ per cent, 215 0 5 Add depreciation upon First Cost of Plant—Dust Carts, Vans, Weighbridge, &c. (£566) at 10 per cent. 56 12 0 271 12 5 Add annual proportion of Capital and Interest on £12,000, borrowed for 20 years at 3½ per cent. |
2e4229e8-8817-4a00-9b0c-b2886a6e7afc | Add ditto ditto on £2,500 988 10 0 ditto 251 10 0 1,240 o 0 Cost of Dusting for the 12 months ended 25th March, 1890 £7.334 2 2 During the 12 months ended the 25th of March, 1890, 16,698 loads of house refuse have been collected, representing a total weight of 24,020 tons, 6 cwt., 2 qrs. The average number of loads collected per day has been 56.6, representing an average weight collected per day of 80 tons, 2 cwt., 1 qr., 26 lbs. |
10eb12ed-d32a-47cb-897a-7b388dc9b7b2 | Included in the foregoing collection are 1,875 loads of refuse which have been sent to private shoots and disposed of 8 other than by the destructor, and which is equal to 2,654 tons, 5 cwt., 3 qrs., 21 1bs., or an average of 8 tons, 16 cwt., 3 qrs. 23 lbs. per day. In addition to the foregoing particulars of collection and disposal, 960 loads of unburnt refuse left upon the ground from the previous year's collection, have been consumed in the furnaces, representing a total of 1,359 tons, or an average of 4 tons, 10 cwt., 2 qrs., 11 1bs. per day. The average weight of refuse passed through the furnaces per day of 24 hours has been 75 tons, 16 cwt., 14 1bs. |
945eee75-d670-44ec-a638-07e41836ff20 | It is estimated that a return of about one-third is obtained from the furnaces after the process of burning in the shape of Fine Ash and Clinker, and of this 3,461 loads of F"ine Ash, 2,691 loads of Clinker, 91 loads of Flue soot, 19 loads of Clinker sand, and 82 loads of Old Tins and Iron have been carted away by contractors and others, and in the making up of New Roads. The total number of Horses employed during the 12 months, including a chain horse at the Works, has been 5,451, or an average of 18.17 horses per day. The minimum number of Horses employed, including a chain horse, has been 13 per day, and the maximum number of horses employed, including a chain horse, 21 per day. |
e842f97e-7690-421e-adbf-10a0d4cbb1bf | In the year 1885, the year when the subject of collecting and disposing of the house refuse of the parish, other than by Contract, was first considered, the number of inhabited houses was estimated to be 19,500, and the population 150,000 ; at the present time there are over 21,500 inhabited houses in the Parish, with a population of 170,000, and in the year 1891, the date of the next census, it is estimated that there will be from 22,000 to 23,000 inhabited houses, with a population of 200,000. In 1885, the mileage of Roads repairable by the Vestry was 47! miles ; at the present date there are 60 miles of Roads in the Parish, and the mileage is still largely increasing by the opening up of New Estates. |
bf6d6d37-dadd-472a-9a20-6f3ba581a445 | 3 Although forming no part of the original scheme, consideration has been given from time to time, as how best to utilize the waste products from the furnaces with a view to realize a profit as a set-off against the working expenses of the establishment, and for this purpose trials have been made in the manufacture of Tar Paving and Concrete Paving with the clinkers from the Furnaces. A considerable quantity of this paving has been made during the past year, principally between the months of June and December with success, and a large quantity of the same has been used in paving the footpaths of New Roads, and other paths in the Parish, resulting in a profit to the Parish up to the 25th March last of £932 : 14 : 7, in addition to the value of the Manufactured goods in stock on the same date, valued at £386, and the following are the particulars in connection therewith :— WORKING ACCOUNT, OR COST OF PRODUCTION. Tar Paving. £ s. d. |
38ce47cc-716e-4d11-9258-60466b9b7cc7 | £ s. d. Tar Paving Cost of Tools l6 5 9 ,, Materials, Tar, &c. 8o1 8 10 ,, Labour 948 18 31 Add 10 per cent. upon cost of Plant in stock (£65: 10: 3) 6 11 0 Add 10 per cent. upon part cost of Crusher, Barrows,&c.(£121:8:9) 12 2 10½ Add part cost of goods used in connection with Plant 45 7 11 1,830 14 8 Silica Paving. Siling Paving Cost of Tools 5 14 11 „ Materials 146 3 6 ,, Labour 283 18 6 Carried forward £435 16 11 £1,830 14 8 10 £ s. d. |
551696d7-0223-4713-aac7-9ea78093d23c | £ s. d. Brought forward 435 16 11 1,830 14 8 Add 10 per cent. upon cost of plant in stock (£115 : 14 : 5) 11 11 5 Add 10 per cent, upon part cost of Crusher, Barrows,&c.(£40:9:6) 4 1 0 Add part cost of goods used in connection with plant 15 2 7 466 11 11 Total cost of production £2,297 6 7 BY SALE OF MATERIALS. Sale of Materials Cash received in paymant of goods delivered or Works executed:- Tar Paving. £ s. d. £ s. d. New Roads 1,339 2 10 Private Works, Gas & Water Trenches, &c. |
c8e6ede9-f8cd-4f61-814d-e8d977149f11 | 102 19 6 General Repairs 978 2 2 New Highway Work 539 18 4 2,960 2 10 Silica Paving. New Highway Work, Northcote Road 269 18 4 3,230 1 2 Deduct cost of Production 2,297 6 7 Net Profit on the year £932 14 7 In addition to the foregoing, the value of the manufactured goods in stock on the 25th day of March, 1890, was as follows:— Tar Paving. 281 yards cube bottoming 98 7 0 86 „ „ topping 47 6 0 145 13 0 Silica Paving. 1,923 yards sup. paving 240 7 6 — — 240 7 6 Value of Stock in hand £386 0 6 11 This profit, it is believed, will be sustained, if not largely increased during the ensuing year. |
f08664b7-d867-4293-98de-df402ef385ee | A still greater profit might be obtained by sifting and sorting the materials as collected and as carried out by contractors, selling the marketable articles and destroying the un. saleable or more objectionable portions of the refuse, but this, on sanitary grounds, is unadvisable, as it would destroy the object for which the Destructors were erected. The following is the total cost of the Dusting Establishment for the 12 months ended the 25th March, 1890:— £ s. d. £ 5. d. Cost of Dusting for the 12 months as per statement 7.334 2 2 Add cost of removing 1,614 tons of fine ash on the ground at the 25th March at 2/6 per ton 201 15 O Less value of 1,555 tons of clinker on the ground on the 25th March, at 1/6 per ton 116 12 6 85 2 6 7. |
3de0ff7d-1876-4284-8637-ff497f1beb8e | 419 4 8 Deduct profit realized on manufacture and sale of tar paving and silica paving to March 25th, 1890 932 14 7 And value of tar and silica paving in stock on the 25th March, 1890 386 O 6 1,318 15 1 Total cost £6,100 9 7 Since the opening of the Destructors on the 25th June, 1888, the Vestry have erected on the ground of the Dust Depot stabling for 20 horses, Foreman's Residence, Smith's and Wheelwright's Workshop, &c. and these since the 24th August last have been in active operation. 12 At the present time there are stabled at the Dust Depot 19 horses, which are employed in the Dusting work of the Parish. |
3c76ca3c-6284-4fbc-b47a-f6651b024a79 | In connection with the before-mentioned workshops at the Dust Depot, and since the 13th of September, 1889, a Wheelwright and Blacksmith, with assistance, have been employed in the general repair of the carts, vans, tools, and other jobbing work of the Parish, and in the shoeing of the horses stabled at the Depot, the expenditure in each department from this date to the 25th March, being as follows:— BLACKSMITH AND ASSISTANT. £ S. d. £ s. d. Blacksmith and Assistant. Wages and materials, mak- ing and repairing tools in shop 3 18 0 Wages, general work I05 10 7 Materials „ 21 0 2 126 10 9 £130 8 6 ROAD WATERING. Road watering. The amount paid to the Water Companies during the year was £854 5s. |
5959278f-c092-4f7c-99b6-8882adbdba89 | 2d., and is made up as follows:— £672 9s. 8d. for water, being at the rate of £11 4s. 2d. per mile, and £181 15s. 6d. for rent of Standposts, Meters, &c., being at the rate of £3 0s. 7d., or a total of £14 14s. 9d. per mile. The following are the details of the amounts paid to the Wrater Companies during the past season, viz:— WHEELWRIGHT AND ASSISTANT. Wheel wright snd Assistan £ 5. Wheel- Wages, general work 70 14 7 Materials, general work 42 1 0 112 15 7 Total £243 4 4 13 SOUTHWARK AND VAUXHALL WATER CO. £ s. d. |
0657065b-0f7a-4586-82cf-b6fcbc4a55e7 | 16,516,000 gallons of water at 8½d. per 1,000 gallons 584 18 8 Meter rent 115 10 0 Altering meter box in Speke Road 0 9 6 Connecting 3 standposts in Prince of Wales' Road 27 10 0 LAMBETH WATER CO. 1,751,000 gallons of water at 1 /- per 1,000 gallons 87 11 0 Meter rent and maintenance 16 16 0 Use and maintenance of standposts !9 0 0 New swan-necks 2 10 0 The details of Road Watering during the past season are set forth in the following tabulated statement. Lengths of Roads Watered. Expenses incurred. Hydrants and Standposts. Horse Hire. Water, Labour, Repairs to Standposts, Carts, Vans, &c. Total. £ S, d. . |
b0df90bc-858b-41b2-b534-dbe6034ec20c | £ s. d. M. F. Yds. Hired Horses. 1,360 3 3 2,071 12 10 59 5 I 20 £555 13 5 Parish Horses. *0 1 110 £141 9 7 12 0 0 †0 0 200 2 6 7 *Watered by the Parish of Clapham as a matter of convenience, †Watered by the Parish of Wandsworth as a matter of convenience. The above cost includes the sum of £22 10s., paid as compensation for accidents. The total cost of road watering is at the rate of£34 10s. 6d. per mile. NEW BUILDINGS. 14 New Buildings. The details of the notices that have been received for the erection of new buildings are as follows:— No. of Notices received. No. of Houses. |
9a555ebf-fd25-4c62-b847-cab3a8269b12 | Additions to Houses, &c. Stables, Washhouses Shops, and other Buildings. Churches, Schools, Chapels, &c. Total No. of Buildings 109 290 32 67 10 399 LIGHTING. Lighting. The total number of lamps lit within the Parish on the 25th day of March, 1889, was 2,219. The total number of lamps now lit are 2,244 being an increase of 25 lamps over that of the previous year. In addition to the foregoing, 14 large meter lamps have been in lighting during the year, 13 of the lamps being in the district of the Gas Light and Coke Company and one in the South Metropolitan Gas Company's district. Also four special lamps fitted with Bray's burners, fixed at the junction of Queen's Road, Battersea Park Road and Victoria Road, for which the Gas Light and Coke Company make a special charge of £5 5s. 4d. |
09abe7dc-a80d-4067-b6f4-2be793bf3376 | per lamp per annum. DETAILS OF LIGHTING. South Metropolitan. Gas Light and Coke Company. Wandsworth. Total Number of Lamps. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 3 3 9 3 0 8 3 11 0 897 1293 54 2244 15 STABLES ESTABLISHMENT. Stables Establishment. The following are the particulars of the cost of maintenance of the Stables Establishment from the 25th March, 1889, to the 25th March, 1890, shewing the keep of horses, including labour and expenses of every description:— £ s. d. £ s. d. Paid for Provender 842 17 8 ,, Veterinary Fees for examination of & attendance upon Horses 33 11 0 ,, Shoeing 75 9 11 ,, Repairs to Harness, &c. |
777266d4-cacf-46af-ad47-d8b6fe1c0cdb | 34 10 7 ,, Gas 18 16 8 „ Fire Insurance— Horses 5 3 3 Buildings 1 15 4 6 18 7 ,, Sundries (Soap, Oil, Brushes, &c.) |
a5d51fe3-2f49-4d78-8e6b-34a48cccb3ab | 20 3 1 ,, RepairstoStables 46 4 1 ,, Rentofditto(half rent of Stone Yard) 19 10 0 ,, Half rates 30 2 4 ,, Wages — Horse Keeper & Stable Help 153 17 9 ,, Wages—Drivers 1,496 1 2 ,, Water supply 12 19 0 ,, Chaff Cutting (steam power & repairs) 16 16 3 „ Wages 31 14 7 Add for interest on outlay on first cost of Stables at Yard, Bridge Road West 1,048 7 4 £2,839 12 8 ,, Ditto for new Harness Room at ditto 64 0 0 ,, Ditto for Stables at Yard,BatterseaPark Road 402 1 5 £514 8 9 at5% 75 14 5 Carried forward £2,915 7 1 16 £ s. d. |
3467f469-7126-47a5-b6fa-8e2e856db855 | £ s. d. Brought forward 2.915 7 1 Add Ditto First Cost of Horses and Harness in stock (£1,690 6s. 6d.) at 5 per cent. 84 10 4 Depreciation on First cost of Harness (32 sets) (£241 17s. 6d.), at 10% 24 3 9 Depreciation on new harness purchased during the year (£35 9s.) at 10 per cent. 3 10 10 Mr. Boswell's valuation of 23 horses in stock on the 25th March, 1889 747 0 0 Value of 10 horses purchased during the year 557 0 0 1,304 0 0 Less cash received for 6 horses sold and 1 died (see footnote f) 78 17 6 1,225 2 6 Mr. |
f92de50b-7dc6-486d-b94e-680670fe04f9 | Boswell's valuation of 26 horses in stock on 25th March, 1890 1,217 0 0 Depreciation on value of horses during the year 8 2 6 3,035 14 6 Cash received for sale of manure 7 19 7 3.027 14 11 Paid for horse hire, slopping,cleansing,and repairs during year 465 H 0 Paid watering 565 8 5 1,031 2 5 Total £4,058 17 4 The total average number of horses working during the year was 23.8 per day, after deducting Sundays, holidays, and horses ill in stables. †During the past season 6 horses were sold, and 1 was destroyed. |
587ea9e8-70c9-473d-8476-7a2a3c53ecde | 17 In addition to the ordinary work of the Parish such as slopping, watering and cleansing, 1,027 days' work has been performed by the Vestry's horses during the year in carting granite, flint, hoggin, hard core, &c., from the parish dep6t on to the roads where required, and 8 days in working the horse roller (viz., 4 horses 2 days). For the year ending March, 1873, (prior to the Parish purchasing their own horses) the total expenditure in horse hire was £2565 13s. iod. for 28 miles of road cleansed and repaired, and 14 miles watered, or an average of £91 12s. 8d. per mile, and 21¾ horses per day. For the past year the total expenditure for Highways and Watering has been as follows:— As per above statement £4,058 17 4 Total expenditure £4,058 17s. |
abfcbc6a-0f0f-4afd-9ff8-35be0aa0a49f | 4d. for 60 miles of roads cleansed, repaired and watered, or an average of about £67 13s. per mile, and 31.8 horses per day. STEAM ROLLER. The steam roller has worked 208 days during the year. The cost is as follows (first year), viz :— Expenditure. £ s. d. £ s. d. Wages (including cleansing and repairing) 95 3 1 Coke, wood, coal, &c. 64 1 7 Oil, packing, &c. 21 5 11 Repairs 4 0 8 For repairing damage to fence, Surrey Lane 0 18 4 185 9 7 Plant in connection with the above, viz., Truck, notice boards, &c. |
1207e38e-1c7a-4c3b-8f18-17295cb78e6b | 13 16 3 Cost of Roller 360 0 0 373 16 3 Add 5% depreciation on first cost of Plant (£373 16s. 3d.) 18 13 9 £204 3 4 18 Total cost of 208 days work, £204 3s. 4d., equal to 198. 8d. per day. Number of days rolling Parish Roads 112 „ „ „ New Roads 35 „ ,, Crushing Clinkeis 61 208 Amount received during the year for Rolling New Roads, £"70. MASONS' AND PAVIORS' WORK. Mason's Paviors' Work During the past year a sum of £1,915 1s. 4d. |
df64cfb8-ec5f-408e-8154-d9ada0e894f4 | has Paviors' been expended in paving and channelling many of the roads and footpaths in the Parish by men employed by the Vestry, without the intervention of contractors, the following being the particulars of the works executed £ s. d. £ s. d. New Silica paving, Northcote Road 269 18 4 Paving Buss Table ditto 72 11 10 Alterations of pitching Falcon Road by Mossbury Road 6 15 0 Alteration of pitching St. John's Hill by Severus Road 6 0 0 New York paving St. John's Hill Railway Bridge by Strath Terrace 131 17 11 New York paving and pitching St. John's Hill by S. W. Bank 34 17 7 New York paving Wrorks, Albert Road, Prince of Wales' Road to Pet worth Street 289 2 4 Carried forward £811 3 0 19 Value of Old Stones from Stock. £ S. d. |
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