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022fb7d5-cfe7-44a4-8d23-b541c6bf26a3 | £ s. d. Brought forward 811 3 0 New kerb and channel, Culvert Road 505 12 5 New York paving Latchmere Road and kerb re-set 181 18 8 New York paving Lavender Hill by Library 26 7 6 Two new crossings, Lavender Hill, Bleisho Road & Ilminster Gardens 33 1 1 New crossing, Marney Road (old stones) I I 0 0 3 9 8 , Sugden Road... |
d5defee8-a7ef-4222-97f9-609e982baa88 | Sheldrick Street 1 12 6 , Tidbury Street 3 2 6 , Sussex Street. 6 10 0 , BatterseaPk. Rd 1 5 0 Relaying cart entrance, Albert Road ... 21 12 0 4 11 0 £"96 12 O; £1,644 l7 5 In addition to the foregoing various minor improvements have been made, such as general repairs to footpaths, jobbing work, &c., at a cost of 270 3... |
5708df87-2811-4c89-b7ed-1528d4e1f98e | The total cost of repairs to Gas and Water Trenches for the year, paid for by the several Companies, has been £"55° !6s- 3d- IMPROVEMENTS. Improvements During the past year several improvements have merits. been carried out, viz.:— New Bridge by Freemason s Schools.—A new bridge for vehicular traffic has been construct... |
1fc10b73-8c72-4efa-b923-4b7a358c7e95 | Broomwood Road Extension.—This improvement comprises the laying out, kerbing, and forming a road across a portion of Clapham Common from Broomwood Lane eastwards, and has been effected at a cost of ^147 12s. Green Lane by Lombard Road— The eastern end of Lombard Road and part of Green Lane has been widened by the setti... |
23652832-26e6-4839-99bf-5acd791ce608 | £ s. d. Victoria Road (west side) 3945 2/9 394 10 5 Culvert Road 1269 7/9 126 19 6 York Place, York Road 184 2/9 18 8 5 Tyneham Road 41 2/9 4 2 5 Northcote Road 12 6/9 1 5 4 Bolingbroke Grove 36 1/9 3 12 2 Christ Church Gardens 295 4/9 29 10 9 Sheldrick Street 308 3/9 30 16 8 Seldon Street 266 6/9 26 13 4 Tidbury Stree... |
b95da9fd-bb3c-4c5e-a2c7-f1d90b1a5ce2 | 1/9 5 8 4 Sewell Road 65 1/9 6 10 3 Salcott Road 12 4/9 1 4 7 Wakehurst Road 83 3/9 8 6 8 Sleaford Street 1 1/9 0 2 3 Frances Street 5 5/9 0 11 1 Candahar Road 6 0 12 0 Shelgate Road 3 5/9 0 7 0 Lombard Road (by Green Lane) 128 3/9 12 16 8 Green Lane (by Lombard Road) 54 1/9 5 8 3 Mallinson Road 5 0 10 0 Longhedge Stre... |
2df7c8f3-cf1e-48fa-8046-914207fd2e4b | Comprising New Work, Topping and Dressing. Name of Road or Street. Area in sup. yards. £ s. d. Brought forward 788 2 4 The footpaths in the following Roads have been repaired, topped, or dressed as required, viz. :—Tyneham Road, Currie Street, Woodgate Street, Ponton Road, Belfour Street, Everett Street, Sleaford Stree... |
1961b668-58fd-4e58-8b6b-5c56192693ca | Wayford Street, Surrey Lane, Surrey Lane South, Candahar Road, Abercrombie Street, Falcon Terrace, Andoe Road, Ilminster Gardens, Bleisho Road, Beauchamp Road, Cairns Road, Shelgate Road, Salcott Road, Wakehurst Road, Belleville Road, Northcote Road, Bolingbroke Grove, Chivalry Road, Louvaine Road, Cologne Road, Harbut... |
3bc6f52b-10fa-4931-90db-c95e3ea930ae | New Roads During the past year 17 new roads have been adopted by the Vestry as Parish Roads and have, with two exceptions, been made up by the Vestry without the employment of Contractors, at an outlay of £9,494: 11: 8. The cost in every case has been charged upon the owners of property abutting upon the roads. The fol... |
76d40adf-8ee5-4616-8712-850e8fa71e66 | Severus Road 37° 342 15 0 Do. Lavender Gardens 1200 947 17 8 Do. Mossbury Road 580 481 6 7 Do. Beechmore Road 415 133 14 0 Do. Warriner Gardens 810 231 6 0 Do. (Alexandra Avenue to Beechmore Road) Prince of Wales' Rd. 345o 1.317 2 9 Do. Forfar Road 450 122 7 5 Do. Burland Road 545 361 4 6 Do. Broomwood Road 14OO 1,092 ... |
ab96183b-28e2-490b-9ff4-e918b009f46d | (Bolingbroke Grove to Rusham Road) 15,250 9,494 11 8 The value of the work executed in the Parish during the past year under the supervision of the Surveyor, exclusive of 24 the ordinary cleansing and repairing works, has been £23,320 : 13 : 1 as follows, viz.:— £ s. d. |
6911314e-afbd-4c36-98cb-16d748440ad1 | £ s. d. New Sewers 2,903 6 6 Sewer Cleansing 668 8 7 Private Drains 569 5 3 New Ventilating Shafts and Gullies to Sewers 1,893 0 0 Masons' and Paviors' Work 1,9I5 1 4 Improvements — New Bridge & Approaches 5,129 1 7 Broomwood Road 147 12 0 Lombard Road (by Green Lane) 49 9 11 5.326 3 6 New Roads 9.494 11 8 Repairs to G... |
30a13afd-e6c9-4ed6-a1e2-c8d54c2303ac | Mary, Battersea, DURING THE YEAR 1889. by the MEDICAL OFFICERS OF HEALTH. 1890. Co the uestrg of the parish of st. mary, Battersea. Gentlemen, In presenting our report for 1889, on the sanitary condition of the parish during that year, we have to congratulate you, as the Sanitary Authority, on the persistent improvemen... |
700597d5-e6bc-44fa-bc3c-3cc3e676f397 | Thus, in the seven years inclusive from 1867 to 1873, the mortality was 22.98 From 1874 to 1880 20.32 From 1881 to 1887 18.75 During the year 1888 15.83 „ „ 1889 14.48 For the twenty-one years, 1867 to 1887 inclusive, the mean mortality was 20.68 per thousand; that for the year 1889, including the deaths of all non-par... |
c8300de7-526e-44fb-9aeb-9f3668f0638e | During the year 1889, there died within the parish as is shewn in appended table of Mortality A. In East Battersea 883 In West Battersea 1,088 In the Union Infirmary (157 non-parishioners) 263 In the Bolingbroke Pay Hospital (5 non- parishioners) 6 Total deaths in year 2,240 3 STATISTICS OF MORTALITY,—A. Battersea Whol... |
e7a53145-2f08-45ec-a72c-62ed418e8d42 | At 40 and under 60 years of age. At 60 and under bo years of age. 80 years and upwards. Nobility and Gentry. Professional Class, Merchants, Bankers, &c. Middle and Trading Class, Shopmen, Clerks, &c. Industrial and Labouring Classes. CAUSES OF DEATH. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. I. Zymotic. 104 59 45 27... |
65d7f1ce-1b1a-487a-b2d5-1005c8d5af98 | 1 1 10 Diphtheria 21 11 10 3 14 3 . . . . . . 1 4 16 Whooping Cough 81 41 40 33 16 2 . . . . . . 2 8 71 Erysipelas 4 4 . 2 . . . 1 . 1 . . . 1 3 Diarrhoea, Dysentery and Cholera 112 56 56 85 21 1 . 1 . 4 . 1 1 11 99 Other Zymotic Diseases 6 5 . 1 1 1 . 2 . . . . . 2 3 Totals of Zymotic Class 366 190 176 151 163 15 3 24... |
cb7b9114-5284-472f-b0b8-a2ec5d3348a1 | Gout and Rheumatism 24 12 12 .. .. .. 1 7 9 7 .. .. 2 3 19 Cancer & other Tumours 59 13 46 .. .. .. .. 2 26 31 .. 3 1 7 48 Other Constitutional 24 11 13 7 .. .. 1 3 6 7 .. 2 .. 9 20 Tubercular. |
b7d64fda-4339-4e25-9e5c-5e888fa453a1 | Phthisis 241 128 113 1 4 3 19 10S 85 21 .. 1 5 32 203 Tabes Mesa 107 58 49 78 23 2 2 1 1 .. .. .. 1 8 98 Hydrocephalus 42 29 13 14 20 4 3 1 .. .. .. .. 1 1 40 Scrofula 4 2 2.. 2 .. 1 .. 1 .. .. .. .. .. 4 III. Local. Nervous 246 120 126 73 32 7 7 15 37 68 7 3 9 19 215 Circulatory 150 68 82 . |
b11cd834-9cd3-4d7a-abd1-2055b8f1c4e7 | 3 1 4 19 53 66 4 1 2 20 127 Respiratory 424 206 218 115 101 11 2 19 69 96 11 11 8 45 360 Digestive 110 43 67 24 7 4 7 8 30 30 . 2 5 18 85 Urinary 45 24 21 . 1 1 . 8 19 10 . 2 3 6 34 Generative 16 . 16 . . . 1 12 2 1 . . 3 1 12 Locomotory 7 6 1 5 . . . . . 2 . . . 2 5 Integumentary 9 3 6 3 1 1 1 3 . . . . 9 IV. Developm... |
fe01716d-0e73-4576-9f30-c9a487aa4410 | Premature Birth, Low Vitality and Congenital Defects 209 116 93 209 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 3 14 191 Old Age 88 25 63 .. .. .. .. .. .. 51 37 3 2 13 70 V. Violence 65 38 27 30 8 1 3 6 10 4 3 .. 2 3 60 VI. Illdefined and Not Specified. |
79882ff8-6df6-4fa1-97fc-c9002ff27329 | Illdefined 4 1 3 3 .. .. .. .. .. 1 .. .. .. .. 4 Not Specified .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Totals 2240 1093 1147 713 365 49 55 223 352 411 62 30 54 231 1925 4 Upon an estimated population of 154,595, as calculated in accordance with the method formulated by the Registrar General, a mortality of 14.48 ... |
193e524a-0c8c-4c3b-b462-fdecf167f967 | The next annual report will not be presented until the census of 1891 has been taken, and the actual numbers of the people are known, when the calculations therein contained will be based upon absolutely accurate data. Our present estimates of population may, however, be provisionally accepted as the most correct obtai... |
f0b8b775-8e05-466f-9fd5-b79f635f210d | In East Battersea 883 In West Battersea 1,088 In the Union Infirmary 112 In the various General Hospitals 193 In the Metropolitan Asylums Board Hospitals 16 In the County and other Lunatic Asylums 17 In the River Thames and elsewhere 4 2,313 5 STATISTICS OF MORTALITY—B. Battersea, 1889. All Deaths in Public Institution... |
e24aabd1-179f-4420-96ab-18a79b64a2df | Nobility and Gentry Protessional Class, Merchants, Bankers. &c. Middle and Trading Class, Shopmen, Clerks, &c. Industrial and Labouring Classes. CAUSES OF DEATH. Small-pox .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. I. Zymotic. Measles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Scarlet Fever . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Typhus Fe... |
2b9f2cb3-980c-4bd4-a3f8-e53a0597a32b | . . . 5 Erysipelas 1 1 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . 1 Diarrhoea, Dysentry, and Cholera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Other Zymotic Diseases . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Total of Zymotic Diseases 9 3 6 2 3 . . 3 . 1 . . . . 9 II. Constitutional. 4 1 3 .. .. .. .. 1 2 1 .. .. .. .. 4 Cancer & other Tumours 16 6 10 .. .. .. .... |
e36d0014-0275-4c62-9c0b-e1ff843d3f56 | Phthisis 54 39 15 .. .. .. 1 22 23 8 .. .. .. .. 54 Tabes Mesa 4 2 2 2 2 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 4 Hydrocephalus 1 1 .. .. .. .. 1 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 Scrolula 1 1 .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 .. .. .. .. .. 1 III. Local. |
4b089fba-4018-44d1-b5fd-2d1d4e3787e1 | Nervous 34 18 16 .. 1 .. 1 4 15 13 .. .. .. .. 34 Circulatory 42 l<i 26 .. .. .. .. 7 14 19 2 .. .. .. 42 Respiratory 33 19 14 4 .. .. .. 3 10 13 3 .. .. .. 33 Digestive 10 3 7 .. .. .. 1 .. 3 6 .. .. .. .. 10 Urinary 6 3 3 .. .. .. .. 1 4 1 .. .. .. .. 6 Generative 2 .. 2 .. .. .. .. .. 2 .. .. .. .. .. 2 Locomotory 4... |
12987e62-45d3-434a-83be-30a0be797fb9 | Premature Birth, Low Vitality and Congenital Detects 4 1 3 4 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 4 Old Age 36 13 23 .. .. .. .. .. .. 23 13 .. .. .. 36 V. Violence 5 3 2 .. .. .. .. 1 1 1 2 .. .. .. 5 VI. Illdefined and Not Specified. Illdefined .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Not Specified .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... |
92b27697-8bc8-4edb-aadc-fe36402b5df1 | This is the highest death-rate which any mode of calculation can assign to the parish, and is 2.44 below the Metropolitan mortality of 17.4 per thousand. Particulars of the causes of death of all persons dying in public institutions in the parish are given in Table B, and when these are added to those contained in the ... |
913644bb-2de2-40f8-a6f8-74d3358e7439 | Natural The excess of births over deaths, during the year, was Increase. 2,921, which is termed the natural increase. As an estimated increase of 5,896 is, in accordance with the law for estimating populations, assumed for the year, the remaining 2,975, so added, would be made up by immigration into the parish from els... |
7d68628d-fcc4-40ba-a351-c72b861b945f | 7 Notifica- Diseases of the variety termed zymotic, infectious or tion of Infectious epidemic, that is, diseases which are readily Diseases communicated from one individual to another through the medium of the air, water, food, or by contact with articles of clothing, &c., or the surface of the persons affected; after ... |
6bdea7de-da91-4db1-b1c7-ab242056d604 | Their origin is absolutely unknown, but the fact of their transferance from the body of a sick person to that of a healthy one, unprotected by a previous attack, is well recognised. It is found that they all have but a limited radius of infectivity, and that absolute separation of the sick from the healthy, with proper... |
9572aceb-84dc-4df6-a1fd-41d426fb8ed5 | Up to the 28th day of December last, the following cases were notified under the provisions of that Act in the Parish of Battersea 8 East West Total Scarlet Fever 43 56 99 Diphtheria 27 56 83 Erysipelas 24 41 65 Enteric Fever 7 20 27 Peurperal Fever 0 I 1 Continued Fever 1 0 1 Total Cases 102 174 276 It is also provid... |
44848c0f-6538-4742-b61d-9a8107b34340 | There is a conspicuous omission from the list of infectious diseases of Measles and Whooping Cough, which reference to the table of Statistics of Mortality (Table A), will shew combinedly caused one hundred and eighty-five deaths, out of the total zymotic mortality of three hundred and sixty-six, or rather more than on... |
6db39f23-db8f-45cf-87d2-76bfa0911214 | But very few years since, it was generally considered inadvisable, and indeed useless, to attempt to remove to hospital cases of Small Pox, Scarlet, Typhus, or Typhoid Fever, and assertions were frequently made that the people generally would never assent to the removal of 9 their friends and relatives to hospital when... |
0e2440f6-20fb-4e1f-b0b9-221287a102ab | In every case where the notifying medical attendant is not satisfied with the efficiency of isolation of a case, the assistant inspector of the sub-district in which it occurs, inspects the house as soon as the notification is received; and, in the majority of cases, the patient is in hospital within two or three hours... |
2321c983-e5c6-47a1-810b-b241fd88ca27 | of cases, and the so termed insusceptible cases will generally take if care be taken to vaccinate with fresh lymph from arm to arm. The use of stored lymph, whether human or animal, is, without doubt, the cause of most of the failures. Five hundred and fifty-seven had removed, or were lost sight of, a very large propor... |
28f5557f-fdcb-4a9e-a1b6-d32ea2f54ffb | of those births duly entered by the 31st January, 1890, in Cols 10, 11, and 13, of the Vaccination Register, (Birth List Sheets), viz :— No. of Births which on the 31st Jan. 1890, remained unentered in the Vaccination Register on account. Number of those Births remaining on 31st January neither duly entered in Vaccinat... |
8a355f7a-fe1a-4b27-9579-0fa876290117 | (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) East Battersea 2520 1911 25 . 230 . 46 14 293 1 West Battersea 2561 2015 15 . 246 . 36 2 247 . Totals 5081 3926 40 . 476 . 82 16 540 1 Our combined report for the year 1888 concludes with the following paragraph, which we think may equally well conclude the present; as we p... |
2d9bd5d6-904e-4b25-b7b1-8e19daa2a988 | will effectually stamp out the disease of this class, which have in 11 the past been the greatest scourge of mankind, destroying more than war, famine or any other agency, inimical to, and destructive of the human race." We have the honour to be, gentlemen, Your obedient servants, W. H. KEMPSTER, J. OAKMAN, Medical Off... |
69b24ca1-f075-42fa-a3f6-ea137328cce8 | As a fresh numbering of the people will take place in 1891, no estimation of the number of inhabitants residing in East Battersea during the year can be absolutely depended upon; that of the Registrar General, which assumes that the population has increased to the same extent as during the inter-censal period 1871-81, ... |
5b156646-ab16-4fbc-92f0-e32725203c33 | At all events, all sanitary districts are in a similar difficulty, and if we err, we do so in very excellent company. The arguments in favour of a quinquennial census for the large towns, obviously are that a more accurate knowledge of the real population would be always attainable; and in addition to this it may be ur... |
0ded29bd-bf92-4abc-9d27-e0a59c37a877 | The calculated increase of population for the year is 2,948, which would leave a balance to be made up by immigration of 1,420. This table also shews the births and deaths with their respective rates for the ten preceding years. Births. The births of 2,411 children, 1,267 males and 1,144 females, were registered during... |
74f5f5ff-e576-41d4-a27b-b352944d3667 | Whether the lowered birth rate results from the greater mean age of the population, the result of lives saved by improved sanitary conditions: or greater 14 prudence in undertaking the responsibilities of matrimony until a later period of life than formerly (and this alone would greatly diminish the number of births, i... |
1748c4fc-335a-468d-a359-58648147be19 | 9 1127 1881 2349 41.1 966 16.8 1383 1882 2352 39.1 992 16.4 1360 1883 2383 39.2 1003 165 1380 1884 2621 41.1 1184 18.5 1437 1885 2496 41.1 1071 16.0 1425 1886 2523 36.2 1129 l6.2 1394 1887 2488 34.2 1016 14.0 1472 1888 2513 33.1 985 13.0 1528 1889 2411 30.7 883 11.2 1528 15 Table II. |
f3bc4cbd-e897-44af-82a7-a8199ed23d5c | exhibits the numbers of births and deaths during each quarter of 1889, with other particulars, shewing the incidence of zymotic diseases during the various seasons and other information of similar character. TABLE II. East Batteksea 1889 Births Deaths Deaths Small Pox Measles Scarlet Fever Diphtheria Whooping Cough Fev... |
8941ac1d-3e43-4ef0-9cbf-f3a5853884c0 | Above 60 Years 1st Quarter 631 268 72 45 ... ... 4 4 9 2 1 ... 7 10 ... 2nd Quarter 604 195 81 28 ... 2 1 7 2 25 2 8 14 ... 3rd Quarter 565 196 73 25 ... 7 4 3 2 ... 7 ... 13 17 ... 4th Quarter 611 224 82 51 ... 29 1 3 3 ... 3 ... 8 14 ... Totals 2411 883 308 149 ... 38 9 11 21 4 36 2 36 55 ... Mortality. |
87c732a0-0c9a-461b-ac4d-bfa8fe8b74e6 | The total mortality in East Battersea during 1889 was 883, the details of which will be found in Table III, which shews the deaths from each class of disease, the sex, mortality, age grouping at the time of death, and the social position of the deceased as deposed to by the informants at the time of registration. The e... |
97ea9c7c-60c2-42af-b934-df5aae21d905 | Many causes have contributed to this result; the very small zymotic mortality being probably the most prominent, a result upon which the Local Sanitary Authority may be congratulated as the measures they have energetically and persistently carried out for the purpose of averting all pveventible diseases from the inhabi... |
c0fb5cde-b39b-4fbf-8a3c-a011468bd122 | From 5 to 10 years. From 10 to 20 years. At 20 and under 40 years of age. At 40 and under 60 years of age. At 60 and under 80 years of age. 80 years and upwards. Nobility and Gentry. Protessional Class, Merchants, Bankers, &c. Middle and Trading Class, Shopmen, Clerks, &c. Industrial and Labouring Classes. CAUSES OF DE... |
3f690289-bf8e-41a0-9958-61ed55a90554 | . 1 . 2 1 . . . . . 4 Puerperal Fever 5 . 5 . . . . 5 . . . . 1 1 3 Diphtheria 11 5 6 2 7 2 . . . . . . . 3 8 Whooping Cough 21 9 12 8 11 2 . . . . . . 1 4 16 Erysipelas 1 1 . . . . . 1 . . . . . . 1 Diarrhoea, Dysentery and Cholera 38 21 17 30 7 . . . . 1 . . 1 2 35 Other Zymotic Diseases 3 3 . . 1 1 . 1 . . . . . 1 2... |
52a74ccf-ffc5-45af-b648-f4c49bfd9a92 | Totals of Zymotic Class 140 75 65 54 64 10 .. 10 1 1 .. .. 4 15 121 Gout and Rheumatism 11 8 3 .. .. .. 1 4 3 3 .. .. 1 2 8 Cancer & other Tumours 13 1 12 .. .. .. .. .. 10 3 .. .. 1 2 10 Other Constitutional Diseases 8 4 4 7 .. .. .. .. 1 .. .. .. .. .. 8 Tubercular. Phthisis 88 40 48 .. 1 2 8 40 2!) |
6529fcd6-7b8a-4f57-bef8-5cea20b9ed30 | 8 .. .. 4 14 70 Tabes Mesa 58 33 25 42 15 1 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 6 52 Hydrocephalus 18 11 7 2 11 2 2 1 .. .. .. .. 1 .. 17 Scrofula .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. III. Local. Nervous 100 42 58 25 16 6 5 8 12 24 4 1 6 9 84 Circulatory 46 20 9.6 . 9 . 2 5 16 21 . . 1 9 36 Respiratory 180 88 92 52 47 6 . 9 2... |
a9db458d-d998-43ff-8403-cd664a1c47e2 | 1 3 9 27 Urinary 12 6 6 . 1 1 . 2 4 4 . . . 1 11 Generative 6 . 6 . . . . 5 . 1 . . 1 . 5 Locomotory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Integumentary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IV.Developmental. Premature Birth, Low Vitality and Congenital Defects 107 64 43 107 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 8 98 Old Age 23 10 13 .. .. .. .. ... |
38da824f-8f72-46a3-9802-5a3eeb3f9541 | Illdefined .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Not Specified .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Totals 883 437 446 308 165 31 23 89 118 133 16 5 32 110 736 17 Ages at Under one year of age, 308 deaths were registered, Death. being 35 per cent. of the deaths of all ages. From one to five years, 165 de... |
0d8216f6-7adb-4144-af3f-7fbb7a23d62a | Still, the waste of life at these ages is far too great. Thus, out of 140 deaths from zymotic disease during the year, 118 were in children under five years of age. The numbers dying under one year are duly augmented by the inclusion of 107 deaths from Premature Birth, Low Vitality, or Congenital Mal-formation, most of... |
c33280e2-d4dc-4f37-a1a6-e0a915009acb | Zymotic Mortality in the East Battersea Sub-District. 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 Small Pox 1 1 17 . . 3 1 . . . . Measles 47 22 60 33 25 92 49 44 33 45 48 Scarlet Fever 44 63 20 36 17 17 3 9 18 13 9 Diphtheria 6 2 3 7 6 7 8 6 8 8 11 Enteric, &c. |
e9094fe8-df8c-4bf8-a868-de6f6a9f0000 | Fevers 13 15 17 14 14 25 9 10 3 8 4 Whooping Cough 39 43 37 56 53 60 47 62 58 58 21 Epidemic Diarrhœa 43 78 45 37 51 96 63 82 99 36 38 Other Zymotic Diseases 25 13 18 11 19 20 9 19 27 . 9 Total Deaths from Zymotic Diseases 218 237 217 194 185 317 198 232 246 183 140 Zymotic Death-rate 3.9 4.3 3.7 3.2 3.0 4.9 2.8 3.3 3.... |
52a6a331-04f4-42e5-aab4-8ea452710b79 | 5 16.0 16.2 14.0 13.0 11.2 18 Zymotic Diseases of this class were lower in fatality than Diseases. during any previous years on record, as a glance at Table V will shew. Measles has been the most fatal of the class, forty-eight deaths having taken place. Its associated disease, Whooping Cough, was fatal in twenty-one c... |
9c715b97-2435-4fa5-b907-17ff272e737d | Isolation is the only effectual means of meeting this type of disease, and much has been done in this direction by the receipt of information from the masters and mistressesof thepublic schools in the parish, whom I have to thank sincerely for the courtesy which they have always shewn in sending notification of the exi... |
8c2d0c01-ffa4-4b87-b088-1ece431424b6 | Scarlet Fever caused but nine deaths, a great contrast to the high mortality of some previous years. Diphtheria had a mortality of eleven, slightly above the average, and caused by the inclusion of many cases formerly called Croup, but which are now known to be Diphtheritic Laryngitis, or, as it is officially termed, M... |
6d06de07-5ef5-4ff2-9a48-ce7c20bf12c3 | Shivering, followed by a very high temperature, and terminating by a sweating stage, characterised the attack, clearly pointing to a malarious origin, in which the cold, hot, and sweating stages are typical. Relapses were very common, the duration of each attack being three to four days; where existing longer, its remi... |
37a7306f-4493-4204-af45-aabffbb4c150 | Very few, if any, deaths arose directly from influenza, except, perhaps, in the very old or very young, and then from intercurrent diseases, such as Bronchitis, and especially Pneumonia, in the latter respect strongly resembling Measles. It was subsequently found that the invasion of influenza had the effect of stimula... |
6b83a022-3a4f-4be3-ac5a-356e8b035b68 | hospitals of this Authority during 1889 are given below, together with the mortality therefrom. Cases. Deaths. Scarlet Fever 29 4 Enteric Fever 2 1 Diphtheria 7 1 Totals 38 6 Two other deaths arose from lung diseases. It appears, therefore, that one in seven and a quarter of the cases of Scarlet Fever died; one half of... |
226ba811-07c7-40bb-96ac-a5d8d6c0d196 | In all the six deaths in the 38 cases admitted, give a fatality of 15.7 per cent., which considering the severe type of many of the cases cannot be considered as excessive, speaking well for the treatment of patients in these institutions, being in all probability a much lower percentage of mortality that would have oc... |
b39be10e-21ba-4466-ac2b-91a779fe5dd4 | males and seventy-five females, died in 1889, in various public institutions outside the district, who were registered as having been parishioners of East Battersea; a large number of whom were probably members of families resident in the Parish but themselves employed elsewhere. These 168 deaths are equal to a death r... |
b6338bca-8f33-46cd-a5f5-a89bca981bdf | The details shew that 101 died in the various hospitals of the Metropolis, 49 in the Union Infirmary, eight in the infectious disease Hospitals of the Metropolitan Asylums' Board, eight in the County Lunatic Asylum, while one man died suddenly in the Vestry Yard of Saint George in the East, and the body of another man ... |
054831e3-6de1-42f8-9298-78cbd1c126d2 | 5 1 . . Enteric Fever 1 1 . . 1 . . . 1 . . Whooping Cough . . . . . . . . . . . Measles . . . . . . . . . . . Other Zymotic Diseases 3 2 1 2 1 . . 3 . . . Tubercular Diseases 41 29 12 . 38 3 18 22 1 . . Cancer 11 3 . . 9 2 3 8 . . . Respiratory Diseases 28 11 17 . 22 5 10 15 1 2 . Circulatory Diseases 22 13 9 . 18 4 1... |
861e82ad-26d8-4c9d-aaf9-d1d8e9c90e2e | 13 1 . 13 . . 1 Total 168 94 74 10 137 21 49 101 8 8 2 Deaths from Non-Zymotic Diseases. The non-zymotic diseases which proved fatal during as usual, varied but slightly from the normal number, a proof, in an increasing 1 Population, of a high 22 health standard. It will, however, be noted upon reference to Table VI th... |
3ac0604d-54df-4a6b-bce0-cd382f367bf8 | TABLE VI. Comparative Table of Deaths from Non-Zymotic Diseases for II years, 1879-89. drseases. 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 Tubercular 167 248 173 192 175 213 181 202 162 182 164 Nervous System, Brain. &c. 97 110 128 112 119 128 104 120 121 107 100 Circulatory, Heart, |
8cc8b2b4-667e-4076-b79e-7fd72a4732cc | &c 38 28 53 47 44 53 51 55 37 47 46 Respiratory 271 190 188 258 248 241 303 268 226 228 180 Digestive 32 41 39 23 42 22 36 27 20 37 40 Urinary 11 18 12 20 16 15 16 10 17 8 12 Generative including Parturition 2 4 7 3 9 4 7 3 5 3 6 Locomotory, Bones, &c 3 1 . 2 . 4 3 2 1 . . Integumentary . 5 1 1 . . 1 . . . . Prematu e ... |
bb04eec6-b7ef-44cd-ac25-440f346526b3 | Dropsy, &c. 21 12 27 15 22 25 36 38 21 25 32 Old Age 20 22 14 18 21 19 22 25 21 32 23 Violence 26 33 24 30 24 18 32 28 37 37 33 Not Specified 17 12 11 14 24 9 4 5 ... ... ... Totals 760 793 744 798 818 867 878 897 770 802 743 There can be no doubt that the Sanitary measures which have lowered the mortality from Zymotic... |
87aaa1dd-8af3-487f-a091-36fbc0e4e9a5 | For example, the tubercular diseases, more especially ordinary consumption, are now considered by most competent authorities to be highly infectious, and therefore amenable to those measures which control the diseases of that class. Uncertified Sixty-eight deaths occurred during 1889 in East Deaths. Battersea, where no... |
d89847a1-8a8c-47cf-9432-860a8f1eb684 | There were four deaths which do not appear to have been submitted to the Coroner, in the first three it is stated that an unregistered practitioner was in attendance, and in the last case a certificated midwife. The particulars of these cases is as follows:— Male 2 years. Measles 21 days, Bronchitis 7 days, Convulsions... |
40872cf2-3a7a-4308-a320-e7b75b885ee9 | In the fifty-nine cases in which inquests were held by the Coroner, the recorded verdicts were as follows:— From Natural Causes 26 From Accidental Causes:— Asphyxia (fourteen in bed with parents) 20 Concussion, Compression, and Fracture 4 Drowned 2 Poisoned by Carbolic Acid 1 27 Homicidal:— Wilful Murder—Newly born, Su... |
e9e7860d-49dc-47d0-94e3-364dab4a3d3a | The proportion of inquests to deaths is 6-8 per cent, which, although not quite so high as in 1888, is much above the Metropolitan average, and affords evidence of the exemplary manner in which the Coroner carries out his important duties, all the enquiries conducted by him being of a very complete nature. Social The r... |
3edc6643-4915-4a9e-8395-217e439e439b | ZYMOTIC OR EPIDEMIC DISEASES. Small-Pox. Measles. Scarlatina. Diphtheria. Whooping Cough. Enteric and other Fever. Erysipelas. Puerperal Fever or Metria. Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and Cholera. Oth . r Zymotic Diseases. Total. Total of Cases and Deaths prom all Diseases. Casks — 20 7 — 8 4 5 3 31 8 86 Deaths — 1 — — 2 — 1 —... |
3d83f3d7-cd85-468a-b209-5384ddbc3b7f | All other Diseases. Total. Cases 48 77 23 219 42 8 3 414 22 442 1298 1384 Deaths 9 1 2 10 — 1 2 2 — 1 28 33 The Deaths were in the proportion of 2.3 percent of cases treated. 26 infectious From October 30th to December 28th, the period Diseases Notified. during which the Infectious Diseases (Notification) Act was in fo... |
9f2b0867-067f-42cc-b9e2-f959efe2ced2 | Number of Houses and Premises Inspected 12,743 12,388 First Notices Served 999 1,383 Second Notices Served 154 136 Number of Houses Disinfected and Cleansed after Infectious Diseases 176 95 Overcrowding Abated 15 13 Premises Cleansed and Repaired 164 128 Defective Drains Cleansed and Repaired 338 634 Sink and Waste Pip... |
797d5dc2-3473-4364-9e6e-1c4de452ef58 | supply of water laid on 505 636 Urinals Cleansed 4 3 Accumulations of Manure Removed 10 7 Cesspools Abolished 16 1 Dust Bins Provided 180 159 Mews and Stables Drained and Paved 12 4 Yards Drained and Paved 7 88 Leaky House-roofs and Gutters Repaired 32 90 Houses Supplied with Water 9 10 Cisterns Covered and Repaired 24... |
b5cc3158-7484-468e-8811-6610309bfa8f | 69 The Sanitary Staff has been actively engaged during the year under report in the work of inspecting the houses, workshops, factories and other premises in the district. Reference to the Summary Table VIII will shew that the number of such premises inspected was 12,388, being slightly fewer than in 1888 but with the ... |
b2d7a7d1-3a13-482a-bafd-60cbf93c57a7 | It will be observed that but 95 houses required disinfection in 1886 compared with 176 in 1888; and that the houses supplied with disinfectants numbered but 487 in 1889 compared with 1,100 in 1888. This results from the great diminution in the numbers of those attacked by infectious disease in the year under report. Th... |
fc99045b-d62c-471f-9b01-38a48570c6f4 | The great pressure which is always found to exist therein, probably due to the admission of heated effluent from factories, together with the chemical reactions which take place owing to the different composition of such effluents ; causes its serial contents to be forced up the tributary sewers, and the house drains o... |
ce94e77c-5359-4fca-b4e8-5e37904011a7 | The London County Council, under whose control the low level Main Sewer is, have erected one such ventilator at the corner of Lockington Road with excellent results, but the whole line of Sewer requires similar treatment. It is to be hoped that the Council will see fit to order this to be done. If such ventilation were... |
1fda73f4-928d-43ed-a827-f28612dcd04b | It is to be hoped that the supply will really be constant in the ordinary acceptation of the term, as water undergoes much contamination by storage in dirty and improperly placed or badly cleansed cisterns. Another advantage which may be anticipated will be the disuse of the open reservoirs and filter beds at Nine Elms... |
c47844e6-5afd-433e-84ce-cfbbc58ae7ce | It is extremely desirable that the Thames should not in the future be the source from which our supply of drinking water is obtained. By the constant supply, with the more rigid supervision as to waste, which is the invariable and necessary complement, the Water Company will save enormous quantities of water; such bein... |
39636a48-c7ea-4f13-863c-2c5aabffffad | Bake- The Bakehouses have been subjected to similar supervision, and their sanitary condition is in striking contrast to that which existed some years ago. The more modern Bakehouses have generally been built above ground, and it is desirable that the building of underground Bakehouses should be prohibited for the futu... |
46ba16c2-f438-4304-b715-ca487c1cbb18 | 30 It will be seen that the Sanitary staff carries out its duties on a scale of yearly increasing magnitude. The Sanitary operations detailed in Table VIII; the duties of inspection under the Food and Drugs Acts; the inspection of new house drains ; the supervision of urinal and other Sanitary accommodation and the dut... |
2e448e4d-dbcc-4950-94d8-5079efb93e33 | Pilditch, the Surveyor, has always been freely placed at my disposal, and I have to thank him for much valuable assistance during the year under report. Mr. Byworth, the Vestry Clerk, has, in spite of his numerous and onerous duties, rendered me valuable aid by his profound knowledge of the necessary procedure in Sanit... |
01b210a0-6cb4-4d76-bca4-862890b1e226 | In presenting the Twenty-first Annual Report for this District the Vestry may again congratulate itself and also the inhabitants, on the very high standard of health which has been maintained during the year. The year 1888 was exceptional as compared with former years, and it was scarcely to be expected that the favour... |
66f47b9e-c6c0-44dc-bf9d-047bdff478a7 | As will be seen further on in the Report the Sanitary Staff under the direction of the Inspector of Nuisances have done good work, which is fully set forth in Table VII. Two of the most noticeable matters which have come into operation during the year is the Notification of Disease Act, and the better facilities given ... |
2881e48e-b7f8-4547-a5a3-db117ac8588c | From the latter, no less than iii fatal cases were returned; whilst from all the others under notification, there were but 32, leaving a balance to the credit of Measles, and Whooping Cough of 79, a fact which will at once attract the notice of those who take an interest in this subject ; and, I may further say, that t... |
e847ad2b-c980-420e-96f7-ad94a2e7441e | persons suffering from Infectious disease have made rapid strides during the year; the old routine to which so many persons objected of first applying to the Relieving Officer has, with the exception of Paupers, been abandoned, and any medical practitioner can sign a certificate, have it conveyed to the Sanitary Inspec... |
4aa6a67c-3659-4fa2-a7cf-4865888f8a73 | and 8 p.m. To the Chief Offices: Postal Address: Norfolk House, Norfolk Street, Strand, W.C. Telegraphic Address:— Asylums Board, London Telephone Number 2587. N.B.—Applications in the latter part of the day must be dispatched in time to reach the Offices before 8 p.m. At Night, between 8 p.m. and 8 a.m., and on Sunday... |
02a5a76d-d0f0-4120-9b52-60f246af67ec | (b) Every application must state the name, age, and full address of the patient, from what disease suffering, and in cases of fever the particular kind of fever ; and also the name of the person making the application. (c) Unless a Medical Certificate be handed to the Ambulance Nurse the patient will not be removed. (d... |
d3cab337-0f01-4b16-9d62-df5fbc9e087a | N.B.—Dangerous Infectious Disorders include the following: Smallpox, Cholera, Diphtheria, Membranous 34 Croup, Erysipelas, Scarlatina or Scarlet Fever, Typhus, Typhoid, Enteric, Relapsing, Continued and Puerperal Fevers, and Measles. (b) Every application for an Ambulance must state:— (i.) Name, sex, and age of patient... |
5d19fa00-e12d-4e93-aa00-f8657ab61858 | (d) The charge for the hire of the Ambulance, including (when the patient is over ten years of age) the services of a male attendant is 5s. This amount must be paid to the Driver, who will give an official receipt for the same. (e) One person only will be allowed to accompany the patient, and such person may be conveye... |
13a9b77c-1c99-4eaa-96c0-3db09b11fbd2 | It is particularly requested that any breach of this regulation, or any neglect or incivility on the part of the Drivers, Nurses, or Attendants may be immediately reported to the undersigned. The Servants of the Board are forbidden to accept any gratuities or refreshments. by order, W. F. JEBB, Dated 16th December, 188... |
8e71488b-0d12-4fb3-b518-8b421b5fc742 | Knowing that the birth rate has fully maintained its high standard, the above estimate is not at all excessive, and when the Census which will be taken next year is revealed I believe it will be found that we are rather below than above the actual numbers. At the same time it is scarcely possible to prophecy with any d... |
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