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4b1633c2-9435-475d-a341-44ac40c4c8f3 | The owners were served with the necessary notices to put same into sanitary condition, which have subsequently been complied with. This property is inhabited by careless and destructive people whose surroundings arc made insanitary through their own filthy habits. 94 Gipsy Vans. February 19th, 1895. At this Meeting it was reported that having personally inspected the whole of the vans used for human habitation which are situated upon various plots of land in the parish, the Chief Inspector found that there were at this time eight plots used for the purpose. There were 68 vans, 46 of which were over-crowded, many of them seriously as the following instances will shew. The Bye-laws in force regulating these structures are made under the Housing of the Working Classes Act, 1885, and require 150 cubic feet of free air space for an adult and 75 cubic feet for every child under 12 years. |
e2eae169-d435-47f3-aa0f-381585b015f4 | The Bye-laws also contain clauses which deal with the provision of closet and ashpit accommodation and water supply. The vans must also be watertight, properly ventilated and kept thoroughly cleansed. Several of the vans were found to be in a filthy condition, not watertight and without ventilation. It was also found necessary to call upon the proprietors of ground in three instances to provide increased water-closet accommodation. The total population dwelling in these 68 vans was 223 persons made up as follows:β 78 Male persons over 12 years of age 65 Female ,, β ,, ,, ,, 31 Male β under β β β β 49 Female ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, The Sanitary Committee directed notices to be served in all cases where there was a deficiency of over 50 cubic feet of free air space and also to provide water closet accommodation for each sex one for every twenty persons or proportion of twenty. |
f1ae39bf-4660-43c4-9306-b01f91bc9bca | The effect of this action was to cause the proprietors of the vans which were the more seriously overcrowded to leave the parish and in other cases the vans were disposed of and rooms in houses 95 taken, one remarkable feature of the inspection was, that with the exception of one case of rheumatism no illness whatever was discovered. The water-closet accommodation was increased to the required standard in those cases where there was previously a deficiency. The following tabulates the results of the inspection of these vans. No. ol Van in Report Book. Occupants. Free Cubic Air apace in feet. Deficiency of Airspaci in feat. Remarks as to condition of Van. Males. Females. over 12yrs. under 12yrs. over 12yrs under 12yrs. Plot No. 12 2 1 - 1 1 278 97 Clean 3 1 - 1 - 242 58 Clean, |
1b069b4e-8f63-4af1-a25b-2e5b68199c7c | in good condition , 2 1 1 - 1 1 260 115 Dirty 2 1 - 1 1 240 135 In fair condition 3 2 1 1 3 412 338 Clean, good condition 4 1 3 1 2 474 201 In fair condition 5 1 3 1 1 306 294 Clean, in fair condition 6 1 1 1 1 261 189 Dirty 7 1 1 1 1 273 177 Woodwork decayed 8 2 1 1 1 186 414 Dirty, all windows broken 9 1 1 1 1 294 156 In good condition 10 1 1 1 - 286 89 Windows fixtures,ventil.bad ,311111 365 85Clean, in good condition 2 2 231 70 Do. 4 1 - 2 343 107 Do. |
3b9b0d4a-0fd6-4bff-a486-d00e71ae8e60 | 5 1 1 1 1 316 134 In good condition 6 1 2 1 - 364 86 Clean, in good condition ,, 5 6 1 - - - 207 β No ventilation whatever 8 2 1 - - 251 124 Clean, good condition β 6 3 2 - - -251 49 Do. β 7 1 2 1 1 1 305 295 Do. |
8a4175fd-c9d1-44a0-b89f-6318963c5264 | 2 3 - 1 - 348 252 In good condition 3 1 3 1 - 340 85 Clean, good condition 4 1 β 1 1 229 146 Dirty, dilapidated, leaky roof,&c, 5 2 2 1 - 260 340 Dirty and windows broken 6 2-1 2 194 406 Dirty and ventilation bad 7 2 1 1 1 320 280 Clean and in good condition 8 1 1 1 1 265 186 Do. 9 1-1 4 321 279 Do. |
06c3d191-6e7a-45a6-a91c-f6869da6a4cb | 10 1 - 1 2 207 243 Fair condition 11 1 1 1 3 355 245 Clean condition 12 1 - 1 2 140 310 Dirty condition 13 1 - 1 - 212 88 Clean and in good condition ,.8 2 1 1 1- 215 160 Do. 4 1 1 1 - 297 78 Do. 8 1 1 1 1 312 138 Do. 91-12 282 168 Do. 14 1 - 2 1 285 240 Do. 15 1 1 1 2 268 257 Do. 16 2 - - - 185 115 Do. 96 March, 5th. |
cdf56d92-4d37-4a65-9061-63667d2fc5d7 | At this Meeting the Chief Sanitary Inspector reported that having made an inspection of Overstrand Mansions, Blocks A. B. C. D. E. F. with respect to the soil pipe having several w.c.'s fitted one above the other into them were not provided with anti-syphon pipes as required by the Bye-laws of the London County Council under Sec. 39 (1) Public Health (London) Act, 1891. The owner's attention was directed to the matter and the necessary anti-syphon pipes provided without recourse to further measures. Bloomfields factory, Queens Road was also inspected and the water-closets found to be in a dirty and offensive condition, they were subsequently cleansed. At these works some 105 girls and women and five men and boys were employed, the workroom was found to be clean and well ventilated. He further reported that at Messrs. Smith & Stevens' Engineering Works in Queens Road, he found about 43 men employed. The two w.c. |
99a66151-c8c8-43de-ad36-2d264be6bfb4 | 's were in a dirty condition in one care the pan was broken. These defective closets were subsequently abolished and pedestal w.c.'s together with urinal accommodation provided. April 27th. The Pure Water Company's Works in Queens Road were inspected and it was found that for the 50 male persons employed two w.c.'s and urinal were provided and also two w.c.'s for the females the pans of all the w.c.'s required cleansing which was subsequently carried out. The water for manufacturing purposes is derived from an artesian well some 500 feet deep. The workshops were found to be clean. At Messrs. Clark's Coffee Extract Works, Queens Road some seven men and boys are employed for which one w.c. was provided which required cleansing and this was carried out. The workrooms were in good and cleanly condition. |
168d1849-7d0b-4176-ab3b-93eebafdf870 | 97 Proceedings were ordered by the Sanitary Committee to be taken against the builders of houses in various parts of the parish for failing to obtain the necessary certificate of proper and sufficient water supply under Section 48, Public Health (London) Act before allowing the premises to be occupied. The defendants were subsequently fined in each case. April 30th. At Truckell's Wharf, Nine Elms Lane the Chief Sanitary Inspector found the burning of business refuse carried on in a furnace with a shaft about 40 feet only in height and also in heaps in the yard of the premises in question. The burning caused considerable nuisance by the emission of offensive effluvia and the large quantities of dust. Notices were served and the nuisance abated. |
90663fe6-3787-43b6-8002-df3a4ed0b505 | He further reported at this meeting that the half-yearly inspection of Bake-houses had been made, and that 121 such premises were in occupation, that except in 41 instances the usual cleansing and limewhiting had been carried out, and that the premises were generally in very good sanitary condition. Notices were served where necessary, and the cleansing and limewhiting subsequently carried out. May 14th. The Chief Sanitary Inspector reported making inspection of Thornes' Brewery, Nine Elms, and that the sanitary arrangements were sufficient for the number of work people, and except one or two slight defects, which were subsequently remedied, the same were satisfactory. Also that at these premises pigs were found to be kept within 33 yards of Ponton Street Board School and other premises in the vicinity. |
9a49a4e4-7efb-481b-9527-a9e3c8cc0e5d | The pigs and styes were in a very cleanly condition, but as the keeping of swine were within the prohibitive distance of 40 yards notices were served by order of the Sanitary Committee and the keeping of pigs discontinued. 98 Also at Messrs. Swonnel's Works, Nine Elms, he found a want of proper sanitary convenience for the work people. Notice, by order of the Sanitary Committee, was served and the necessary accommodation provided. He also specially reported with reference to the urinal and w.c. accommodation at the Central and Branch Public Libraries by order of the Sanitary Committee, and subsequently the premises were inspected by a Sub-Committee, the Chief Inspector accompanying them, the result of which was that certain suggestions were made to the Library Commissioners for improving the accommodation. June 18th. The Chief Sanitary Inspector reported that he had made an inspection of the Salvation Army Dep6t in Wellington Road, at which some 150 men work, live and sleep. |
88105539-bf0d-41dc-93cb-8db4d7a542f6 | The larger dormitory is used by 100 men, and has a cubic air space of 32,327 cubic feet, or equal to 323 cubic feet per man. A further special dormitory is provided for some 32 men, who through good conduct and cleanliness are considered to deserve special accommodation. This has a cubic air space of 10,650 feet, or equal to 332 cubic feet per man. The dormitories and bedding were found in cleanly condition and the buildings very well ventilated. In addition to the above there are rooms used in the house adjoining the wharf by some 15 men which have a cubic air space of 400 feet per man. In connection with these premises paper sorting, wood chopping, tin plate work, &c. are carried on. The workshops were in good condition, but the urinal and w.c. accommodation unsatisfactory and insufficient. This was increased and improved, upon notice which was served by order of the Sanitary Committee. |
aed9b53c-5407-479f-8c50-aff7e20c015c | It was stated that all men admitted to the premises are required to take a hot bath, during which time their clothing is subjected to a temperature of 1800 Fahrenheit in a gas stove; baths and washing troughs are provided with hot and 99 cold water and for drinking and culinary purposes the water is drawn directly from the rising main. It had been reported to me that about 25 per cent. of the men were suffering from scabies, this statement was not however proved on inspection as from enquiries of several persons who had been some time at the premises it was found that only three cases had occurred during two years and these in newly admitted persons, the disease was immediately detected and the persons removed to the union infirmary. I found the whole of the premises which also include a day room and kitchen in satisfactory condition. During the year one case of small pox occurred at these premises, the patient was promptly removed to hospital and the dormitories containing 42.987 cubic feet of air space, promptly disinfected. |
3535b6f5-7ef2-4077-b2ab-473eaaf2a564 | It might here be noted it is the practice of the Army Officers to disinfect the dormitories twice in each week with sulphur. He further reported that at Nos. 3 and 3a, Surrey Lane the staircases were in an exceedingly dangerous condition owing to the manner in which they had been constructed also that one w.c. only existed for the two houses. The Committee decided to draw the attention of the London County Council to the former defect and directed notice to be served to place the existing w.c. in good condition and also provide an additional one. July 2nd. The Chief Sanitary Inspector reported he had tested the drains and inspected the sanitary conveniences of Winstanley Road Board School, and that with regard to the drains he had found the same to be in a seriously defective condition, and that it would be necessary to entirely re-construct the same. Also that in consequence of the walls of the w.c. |
d6c8edb2-6ce5-4f9f-9c8a-846c2df704ac | 's being used by the scholars as urinals, the same should be rendered with impervious material, and further that a large number of lavatory basins in various parts of the building admit the supply of water through the waste pipe and should therefore be re-placed by basins of improved form, as the water if drank by the scholars may prove 100 injurious to health. Plans have been received for the re-drainage of this School. In company with the Inspector of the London County Council he inspected the works of Messrs. Garton, Hill, & Co., York Road, in consequence of complaint having been made to the Council of offensive smell being noticeable from the premises in question believed to be caused by the revivification of the animal charcoal. |
b3516268-d7cb-46d3-849d-a1d9acc5d4b7 | They inspected the various processes and found that the charcoal is used as a filtering medium and afterwards is re-burnt in gas furnaces, through which pass 9 inch cast iron vertical tubes, having a 7 inch similar pipe within; the 2 inch annular space being filled with the charcoal which is to be re-burned and is subjected to a temperatnre of 1,400Β° Fahr. This method is a great improvement upon the practice previously adopted for the revivifying of charcoal, and no nuisance was discovered to exist. July 16th. It was reported that the sanitary arrangements of the Pulsometer Engineering Works were found upon inspection to be in a most insanitary condition, the w.c. being formed of a rough brick trough arrangement with boarded front badly corroded. A sluice was provided to keep the water back in the trough, the supply of which was by means of a 2 inch pipe. |
5782232a-df5e-4d53-a8a6-dcca9331f324 | By this arrangement the sides of the trough were never flushed, and were consequently very offensive. The Sanitary Committee directed notice to be served requiring proper and sufficient w.c. and urinal accommodation to be provided, which was subsequently carried out. Also upon inspecting the A.I. Biscuit Company's premises, the Chief Inspector found that the w.c. accommodation was inadequate for the number of male employes, and also that which did exist was in a dirty condition. The accommodation for the female employes was in good condition and adequate for the number employed. The Committee directed notice to 101 be served to increase the conveniences for men and to place the existing closets in good condition. Also at the premises of the London and Provincial Steam Laundry Company the Chief Inspector found some 176 females employed for whom only two w.c.s were provided for use during working hours. The men's w.c. |
6b9a0811-2cd6-42b8-a678-65e2fcc27667 | was clean but structurally defective The Committee directed that the necessary steps be taken for enforcing sufficient accommodation, the result being that several w.c.'s in other parts of the building, usually kept locked, were opened in order to comply with the Committee's requirements, making the total number fifteen, which was adequate. September 3rd. The Chief Sanitary Inspector reported that at Carpenter Street a child died from neglect, the Coroner informing him, by his officer, that an inquest would be held, as the premises were stated to be in a dirty state. He visited the premises and found that the family consisted of two adults and six children occupying one room, having a cubic air space of 1,140 cubic feet, or a deficiency in air space of 860 cubic feet. The necessary steps were taken for abating the serious overcrowding, and proceedings were subsequently taken by the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and the parents sent to prison for general neglect of the child that died. |
4152891f-c911-4ca8-a2e1-34a626b7cd7d | The house generally was found to be seriously overcrowded and dirty, but upon notices being served on the owner and occupiers the nuisances were abated. On several occasions during the year considerable nuisance has arisen, owing to emission of dense black smoke from Messrs. Spiers and Pond's steam laundry shaft in Battersea Park Road. Difficulty however was experienced in proceeding against Messrs. Spiers and Pond in consequence of their having provided apparatus which was capable (if properly used by the 102 person in charge of the furnace) of preventing the emission of black smoke. Representations have been made to Messrs. Spiers and Pond relative to the matter and the stokers also cautioned. The manager was requested by the Medical Officer of Health to use more suitable coal. September 17th. The Chief Sanitary Inspector having made inspection of Messrs. Whiffen's works in the Lombard Road in respect of which complaints have been made of the emission of offensive effluvia. |
a06c977a-de60-4a92-be9f-67d99fe8cb86 | The business carried on is in the manufacture of Vegetable Alkaloids from Tea, Willow Bark, Nux Vomica Bean, &c. He found the offensive effluvia to arise from a depositing or precipitating pit of 14 cubic yards capacity which is provided for the purpose of preventing solid matter from the waste products of manufacture entering the sewer, and he suggested that the pit in question should be reduced to one-half its size in order to render it necessary for a more frequent removal of the refuse deposited therein, and that permission be given to the Vestry to carry up ventilating shaft from the sewer. These suggestions were subsequently carried out. September 17th. The Chief Sanitary Inspector reported that the sanitary conveniences at Messrs. Whiffen's works had also been examined and found to be adequate in number for the persons engaged on the premises and to be in good condition. |
d26a5f12-739a-4452-ae98-aa177fa7b81d | Also at the laundries situated at 30 and 34, Gideon Road, the sanitary conveniences were found to give insufficient accommodation, also that the ironing rooms were in an overcrowded condition. These matters were subsequently rectified after notice from the Sanitary Committee. October 15th. TheChief Inspector reported he had seized on the 4th October three-quarters of cwt. of haddocks and two boxes of kippers 103 exposed for sale upon a barrow in York Road, the same being unfit for human food, and was afterwards destroyed by order of the Magistrate. Difficulty was experienced in tracing the owner of the fish. Proceedings were subsequently instituted against two persons who were convicted and fined. November, 5th, 1895. |
58d4e5e6-f6d4-41b8-8ce7-323381697518 | The Chief Sanitary Inspector reported that he had attended the Licensing Meeting of the Public Health and Housing Committee of the London County Council with reference to the Licensing of Cowhouses and Slaughterhouses and that with one exception the whole of the Licenses were renewed upon the same conditions, the exception was with reference to a slaughterhouse situated at 82, Usk Road at which sometime previously a diseased calf was seized and fat boiling found to be carried on. The Licensing Committee at their adjourned meeting renewed the License on condition that the Licensee only slaughtered pigs which were his own property. In consequence of a case of Typhoid Fever occurring to a pupil of Vicarage School, Lavender Gardens, but residing in Wandsworth, he tested the drains and examined the whole of the sanitary arrangements and water supply of the School, when the same were found to be in good condition and did not appear to have caused the case of Typhoid mentioned above and no other case occurred. |
bab93257-99e6-4e00-9b97-f04af2659533 | He also reported that the September inspection of bakehouses had been carried out and with but eight exceptions the cleansing and limewhiting had been attended to. The Sanitary Committee gave instructions for notices to be served in these cases and the same were subsequently complied with. November 19th. The laundry situated at 32, Latchmere Road had been inspected, the Chief Sanitary Inspector found that there was ample cubic air space for the persons employed but that the whole 101 of the drainage and sanitary arrangements was in a defective condition, that the wash house was dilapidated and the ironing room without any ventilation. Notice was served by order of the Committee and these matters attended to. December 3rd. The Chief Sanitary Inspector reported having inspected the w.c.'s and urinals of Battersea Park Road Board Schools,from which offensive smells were alleged by residents in Warriner Gardens to arise. He found that the walls of the w.c. |
9449c729-4933-4981-a10a-ab36e68a0c8c | 's bore evidence of being used by the boys as a urinal, also that the latter were not provided with sparge pipes for the purpose of flushing and advised that the London School Board's attention be drawn to the necessity of providing the latter, and imperviously rendering the walls of the w.c.'s also to slope the entrance to urinals to properly trapped gulley instead of into playground. The School Board for London in reply stated their inability to provide sparge pipes and asked the Sanitary Committee to waive their requirements. This however, the Committee have not done, being of opinion that where urinals are used by a large number of persons, the walls should be flushed by means of sparge pipes similar to those the London School Board have provided to other of their Schools in the parish. It was also reported that Inspector Odell seized late at night on the 22nd November, about 250 bananas exposed for sale upon a stall in St. |
843e4bc1-0d07-4630-83d0-16530d78afbb | John Road, which were in his opinion unfit for human consumption and that the same were condemned by the Magistrate at the South Western Police Court. Proceedings were subsequently taken against the owner who was fined. December 31st. The Chief Inspector reported that he had seized on Saturday Night the 21st December, about 10.30 o'clock, 1Β½ cwt of cob nuts which were exposed for sale upon a barrow in Falcon Road and in the sale of which the vendor was doing a brisk trade at 2d. per pint, that the nuts were subsequently 105 demned and destroyed by order of the Magistrate. The owner of the nuts gave his address as 22, Gun Street Dwellings, Southwark; when the officer proceeded to serve the summons it was found that he had removed and his whereabouts could not be discovered. In consequence of an unusually large number of cases of Scarlet Fever occurring at St. |
95d73138-1f5f-4f51-9073-f544d65138f9 | George's Schools, the same were thoroughly disinfected during the Christmas Holidays by the Vestry's staff of disinfectors. WATER ANALYSIS. Quarterly samples of water were taken regularly during the year at the periods ordered by the Sanitary Committee, and submitted to the Public Analyst for examination. These particulars of the more important special inspections, apart from house-to-house inspection, inspection on complaint or notification of infectious disease, tend to shew that the Vestry possess competent officers, and I beg to record my sense of the able manner in which the Chief and District Sanitary Inspectors together with the rest of the staff, have performed their duties during the year under report. In conclusion, I beg to thank my colleagues, more especially the Vestry Clerk (Mr. Wilkins) and the Surveyor (Mr. Pilditch) for the great assistance at all times willingly rendered, which I have received from them during the year, as well as during many previous years. |
a181db2f-0c4a-44fb-abc6-0f1c84129a8e | I have to express my sincere gratitude to the Members of the Sanitary Committee and the Members of the Vestry generally, who have by the support they have given to me at all times, enabled me to perform the duties of my office; without which support it would be impossible for a Medical Officer of Health to efficiently and successfully carry out the important functions with which he is entrusted. W. H. KEMPSTER, M.D. Medical Officer of Health for Battersea. 106 List of Streets and Places in the Six Sanitary Districts of the Parish in which Houses are let in Lodgings, and number of Families resident therein. District No. 1βINSPECTOR HERRIN. No. of houses let in lodgings. No. of families in the houses. No. of houses let in lodgings. No. of families in the houses. |
b83fca85-94e0-4fc4-943f-101565b14460 | Acre street 11 24 New road 57 126 Γgis grove 19 38 Nine Elms lane 20 46 Arden street 19 42 Pagden street 3 6 Ascalon sfreet 53 107 Patmore street 29 52 Battersea park road (Queen's Road to Nine Elms) 21 46 Ponton road 16 34 Ponton street 6 12 Belfour street 31 71 Porson street 23 46 Bewick street 7 14 Portslade road 15 31 Brewery cottages 1 1 Power street 26 52 Brighton terrace 6 2 Prairie street 27 54 Broughton street 41 85 Prince of Wales' road . . Ceylon street 29 65 Queen's road . . Cherwell street 4 8 Queen's square . . |
8ff1873b-e036-43bb-8db1-782ef293f853 | Corunna place 10 20 Raywood street 26 52 Corunna road 59 118 Robertson street east 32 64 Corunna terrace 4 8 Robertson street west 59 120 Cringle street . . Ruskin street 13 26 Currie street 34 77 St. Andrew street 23 50 Dashwood road 53 106 St. Philip street 39 83 Dickens street 11 22 Savona place 11 24 Emu road . . Savona street 45 97 Etruria street 22 44 Seldon street . . Everett street 30 63 Seymour street 1 2 Foote's row 1 2 Silverthorne road 15 30 Froude street . . Sleaford street 5 10 Gambetta street . . |
b1255e1d-bf68-4cfa-80f5-9447d7ea1822 | Stanley atreet 45 97 Gladstone street 48 119 Sterndale road 68 136 Gladstone terrace 38 97 Stewarts lane west 4 8 Gonsalva road 29 60 Stewarts road 108 251 Haines street 20 40 Stockdale road 56 112 Havelock terrace 26 59 Tennyson street 9 24 Haward street . . Thackeray street . . Ingelow road 28 58 Thessaly square 3 2 John street (New road) 20 40 Tidbury street 11 22 Kirtling street . . |
ee48332d-22eb-4b02-b70a-d50757ed4a88 | Tidemore street 15 31 Linford street 35 73 Trollope street 26 52 Lockington road 38 112 Tweed street 29 50 Montefiore street 27 54 Victoria circus 3 12 Motley place 6 12 Victoria road (east side) 17 47 Motley street 69 140 Wadhurst road 60 120 Mundella road 35 70 William street 8 16 886 1793 Woodgate street 32 66 963 2172 Houses let in Lodgings, &c. No. of Families occupying the Houses. 886 1793 963 2172 1849 3965 107 DISTRICT NO. 2.βINSPECTOR FREEMAN. No. of houses let in lodgings No. of families in the houses. No. of houses let in lodgings No. |
449b182b-535d-434b-aa0a-b28088f5c8c9 | of families in the houses Abercrombie street 45 97 Landseer street 37 83 Albert road . . Landseer terrace 10 20 Alexandra avenue . . Latchmere road (North of the South Western Railway) 47 114 Alfred street 40 90 Anhalt road 23 52 Anerley street 17 35 Latchmere street 15 38 Arthur street 47 92 Longhedge street 63 136 Ashurst street 7 15 Lurline gardens 7 26 Atherton street 31 92 Macduff road . . Austin road 34 71 Meath street . . Battersea park road (North side Queens Road to Bridge Road) (South side Queens road to Christchurch) . . Millgrove street 10 23 Orkney street 25 58 Oulton street 18 37 Palmerston street 43 98 Battersea park . . Palmerston terrace 11 26 Beechmore road . . |
ec416fe7-8c55-417b-8983-c806b2147644 | Park grove 30 60 Berkeley street 1 2 Park road 31 75 Blondell street 43 90 Parkside street 41 83 Bolan street 71 39 Petworth street . . Bridge road 20 52 Peveril street . . Brougham street 36 77 Poyntz road 7 16 Brynmaer road . . Prince of Wales' road 25 52 Cambridge road . . Queen's road (West side from Battersea park road to London and South Western Railway) . . Carlton grove 11 23 Carpenter street 66 147 Chatham street 28 71 Radstock street 17 35 Chesney street 3 7 Rollo street 53 140 Culvert place 12 24 Rosenau crescent . . Culvert road 60 137 Rosenau road 60 137 Cupar road . . Russell street 40 98 Doddington grove . . St. |
19136799-1f01-4c5f-9f55-4d86655a693a | George's street 24 60 Elcho street 35 74 St. James' grove 13 30 Ethelburga street 32 91 Sheepcote lane 29 62 Forfar road 16 32 Shellwood road 6 12 Foxmore street . . Soudan road . . Frere street 18 48 Southolm street 31 82 Gaines' cottages . . Spencer street 31 65 Henley street 77 167 Victoria circus . . Howie street 25 62 Victoria dwellings, A to K and I 10 190 Juer street . . Kassala road . . Victoria road (west side) . . Kennard street 28 59 Warriner gardens 36 109 Kersley mows . . Warriner mews . . Kersley street . . Warsill street 29 69 Kilton street 28 56 Watford villas . . |
7effd297-632c-4de3-a646-88aaac9db2ce | Knowsley road 36 96 Wellington road 5 10 Worfield street . . 858 1942 804 2044 Houses let in Lodgings, &c. No. of Families occupying the Houses. 858 1942 804 2044 1662 3986 108 District NO. 3.βINSPECTOR PURNELL. No. of houses let in lodgings. No. of families in the houses. No. of houses let in lodgings. No. of families in the houses. Afghan road 30 60 Hyde lane 18 45 Alfred place 1 2 Ingrave street 51 106 Althorpe grove . . |
a60abf7a-9778-4861-ae55-4df341011f0d | Inworth street 8l 176 Ashton's buildinge 1 2 Kambala road 80 160 Balfern street 53 107 Kerrison road 35 70 Banbury street 10 24 Khyber road 32 64 Barmore street 20 51 Latchmere grove 22 46 Battersea park road Bridge Road to York Road, north side) . . Lavender road (north side) 47 114 Lavender terrace 13 26 Lithgow street 8 16 Benfield street 34 85 Little Europa place 13 26 Bolingbroke road 10 22 Lombard dwellings 4 28 Bourne's place . . Lombard road 10 21 Bridge road (west side) 36 89 Lubeck street 11 22 Bridge road west 33 71 Mantua street 63 129 Buckton street 2 4 Miles' cottages . . |
5d25fa14-d317-482a-8058-9da46ea23d7e | Bullen street 52 126 Musjid road 59 115 Cabul road 53 22 Natal road . . Candahar road 44 88 Nepaul road 10 20 Castle street 74 148 Newman street 12 24 Church lane . . Octavia street 19 38 Church road 48 99 Orbell street 43 86 Colestown street 19 41 Orville road 37 101 Cottage place . . Parkham road 29 59 Creek street 7 14 Patience road 25 50 Crescent place . . Pearson street 10 20 Duffield street 28 59 PhΕnix wharf lane . . Edna street 21 42 Randall street 20 43 Este road 31 57 Rowena crescent 39 82 Falcon grove 9 18 Shillington street 34 69 Falcon road (East side from Railway to Lavender road) 18 36 Simpson street 37 87 Somerset street . . |
0b802c05-0fe2-4e51-a95f-30efd52e7bfc | Falcon terrace 15 30 Spicer street 4 8 Ford's place 6 12 Stainforth road 56 114 Frances street 15 30 Stanmer street 44 90 Freeland street 4 9 Surrey lane 21 45 Garden wharf lane . . Surrey lane south 7 19 Gosling's yard . . Swan wharf . . Goulden street 36 72 Thibet street 2 4 Granfield street 32 76 Totteridge road 27 64 Green lane 28 6l Trott street 20 62 Gwynne road 71 145 Ursula street 31 62 Harley street 21 43 Urswicke road 43 102 Harroway road 16 38 Verona street 28 56 Hart street 2 4 Vicarage road . . |
84d57842-b827-4467-a83b-14f678185a30 | Heaver road 56 113 Wayford street 48 121 Henning street 21 42 Winders road 11 31 Henry street 33 69 Wye street 24 49 High street 30 67 Yelverton road 45 91 Holraan road 3 6 York road (portion) ("Prince's Head" to Lavender road) 18 36 Home road 66 142 1062 2256 1299 2783 Houses let in Lodgings, &c. No. of Families occupying the Houses. 1062 2256 1299 2783 2361 5039 109 DISTRICT NO. 4 - INSPECTOR LAWRENCE No of houses let in lodgings. No. of families in the houses. No. of houses let in lodgings. No. of families in the houses. |
ee39b131-ba10-4b14-a80e-a7daa8357f8d | Acanthus road 15 31 Kingsley street .. .. Altenburg gardens .. .. Latchmere road (South side of the South Western Railway) 5 10 Amies street 22 45 Arliss road 27 54 Lavender gardens .. .. Ashbury road 6 12 Lavender hill .. .. Basnett road 53 156 Lavender sweep .. .. Battersea rise (Northside of St. |
a0ba5079-a3db-452f-ba26-a51795c779a4 | John's road to Clapham Common) .. .. Limburg road .. .. Longbeach road .. .. Beauchamp road .. .. Marjorie grove .. .. Beaufoy road 82 174 Marmion mews .. .. Birley street 5 10 Marmion road 10 23 Brassey square 13 26 Marney road .. .. Clapham common n'rth side .. .. Morrison street 4 8 Dorothy road .. .. Mossbury road 25 52 Eccles road .. .. Mysore road .. .. Eland road .. .. Parma crescent .. .. Elsley road 73 146 Pountney road .. .. Eversleigh road 1 2 Rush-hill mews 10 20 Elspeth road .. .. Rush-hill road .. .. Falcon road (East side Queen's Parade to Railway Arch) .. .. Sabine road 31 70 St. |
2a67d031-a4fc-4ee3-891a-d38aa207c326 | John's road (east side) .. .. Shirley grove 11 26 Fontarabia road .. .. Sisters avenue .. .. Freke road 23 46 Stormont road .. .. Forthbridge road .. .. sugden road .. .. Garfield road .. .. Taybridge road .. .. Gideon road 24 49 Town hall road .. .. Glycena road 41 84 Tipthorpe road 14 30 Gowrie road 41 42 Tyneham road 9 19 Grayshott road 59 121 Thirsk road .. .. Green lane .. .. Wickersley road 84 194 Hafer road 5 10 Winifred grove .. .. Hanbury road 27 55 Wix lane .. .. Hauberk road .. .. Wycliffe road 49 106 Holden street 1 2 Ilminster gardens .. .. Kathleen road .. .. 498 1015 252 558 Houses let in Lodgings, &c. No. of Families occupying the Houses. |
ac9c3f50-abce-427e-9105-92ecb79aa362 | 498 1015 252 558 750 1573 110 District No. 5.βINSPECTOR MARRABLE. No. of houses let in lodgings. No. of families in the houses. No. of houses let in lodgings. No. of families in the houses. Abyssinia road 17 44 Mallinson road (north side) 25 51 Aliwal road .. .. Maysoule road 124 248 Almeric road 7 15 Mendip place 1 2 Andoe road 7 14 Mendip road 15 31 Auckland raad 16 35 Meyrick road 94 211 Battersea rise (South side from Railway to Clapham Common,north side from St. John's Rd. to Railway.) |
35180718-4a89-4ef7-8e20-582a47d776b2 | 18 40 Middleton road 14 28 Newcomen road .. .. Northcote road (From Battersea Rise to Mallinson Road) .. .. Benham street 17 36 Oberstein road 4 8 Bolingbroke grove (From Battersea Rise to Mallinson road) .. .. Park road (Wandsworth common) Boutflower road 11 31 Plough road 27 59 Britannia place 10 22 Plough terrace 1 2 Brussels road 2 4 Prested road .. .. Cairns road 11 25 St. John's Hill 15 38 Canterbury place 5 10 St. John's hill grove 4 2 Chivalry road 5 8 St. John's mews .. .. Clapham Junction .. .. St. John's road (west side) .. .. Cologne road 17 32 St. |
11bd0fa7-109d-4eb1-a5fe-a58e3d68aa18 | Peter's place .. .. Comyn road 12 24 Sangora road 6 13 Currie road 13 26 Severus road .. .. Darien road 33 81 Sewell road 31 63 Eckstein road .. .. Shelgate road 37 77 Emma street .. .. Speke road 77 164 Falcon road (West side from Lavender Rd. to St. John's Hill) .. .. Spencer road .. .. Starch factory road 5 10 Stockwood street 9 18 Field place 2 4 Strathblaine road 10 21 Garden cottages .. .. Strath terrace .. .. Grant road 106 238 Tritton street 8 17 Harbut road 31 63 Usk road 12 25 Hermitage cottages .. .. Vardens road .. .. Hibbert street 1 2 Wandsworth com. |
5240c23c-3f2b-4d57-a732-1bf42c38cac6 | North side .. .. Hope street 5 10 John street (York road) 3 6 Wayland road 8 21 Keildon road 24 48 Webb's road (Battersea Rise to Mallinson Road) 2 4 Knox road 11 22 Lavender road (south side) 28 56 Leathwaite road (We9t Side from Battersea Rise to Mallinson Road) .. .. Weston street .. .. Wilson street 8 16 Winstanley road 65 153 Linda street 1 2 York place .. .. Lindore road 8 16 York road (From Lavender Road to boundary of Parish) 10 21 Livingstone road 72 187 Lothair street 2 7 Louvaine road .. .. 494 1108 612 1303 Houses let in Lodgings, &c. No. of Families occupying the Houses. 494 1108 612 1303 1106 2411 111 District No. |
93314d83-2c7c-4c47-bc75-8d18599cb083 | 6.βINSPECTOR ODELL. No. of houses let in lodgings. No. of families in the houses. No. of houses let in lodgings. No. of families in the houses. Althorpe road 7 15 Leathwaite road (Both sides from Mallinson Rd. to Chatto Road and east side only from Mallinson Rd. to Battersea Rise) 18 36 Ashness read 3 6 lialham park road . . Belleville road 1 2 Bellevue road 1 2 Mallinson road (south side) 22 45 Bennerley road 47 98 Mayfield road . . Berber road 5 10 Morella road . . Blenkarne road . . Montholme road . . Bolingbroke grove (From Mallinson Road to Nightingale Lane) . . Nightingale lane . . Nightingale park crescent . . Bramfield road . . |
95a27e36-55ee-4201-929b-ee1788d56d4d | Northcote road (East and west sides south of Mallinsnn Road) 3 7 Broderick road . . Broomwood road 5 10 Nottingham road 6 12 Burland road 11 23 Old park avenue . . Ballingdon road . . Ouseley road . . Chatham road 43 95 Ramsden road . . Chatto road 10 20 Ravenslea road . . Clapham common west side . . Rusham road . . Darley road 42 84 St. |
8e6bd474-e6e8-41ea-96d9-8eeaa5018240 | James' road .. .. Dents road .. .. Salcott road 24 51 Devereux road .. .. Sarsfeld road .. .. Dulka road 16 32 Stonell's place .. .. Estcourt road .. .. Sudbrooke road .. .. Gayville road .. .. Swaby road 4 8 Gorst road .. .. Thurleigh road .. .. Granard road .. .. Trinity road .. .. Grandison road .. .. Wakehurst road 20 40 Hillier road .. .. Wandsworth common .. .. Honeywell road 25 51 Webb's road (East and west sides south of mallinson road) 5 10 Kelmscott road .. .. Kyrle road .. .. Wexford road .. .. Wiseton road .. .. Wroughton road .. .. 216 448 102 209 Houses let in Lodgings, &c. No. of Families occupying the Houses. |
c319c36f-2af7-4a1a-8c8a-b8ea0724ba5a | 216 448 102 209 318 657 The total number of Houses on the register as being let in lodgings, or inhabited by members of more than one family, is 8,046; and the number of families resident therein, 17,631; which gives little more than two families to each house so occupied. |
250b52ef-78d4-4c30-98c9-dee18fefb1ee | BAT 4 B-I The Vestr y of the Parish of St. Mary, Battersea. R E PO RT upon the PUBLIC HEALTH & SANITARY CONDITION of The Parish of St. Mary, Battersea, DURING THE YEAR 1896, by W. H. KEMPSTER, M.D., MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALTH. Treasurer of the Incorporated Society of Medical Officers of Health and President of the Metropolitan Branch. Fellow and Member of Council of the Royal Institute of Public Health. Fellow of the Obstetrical Society. Member of the Society of Arts and the Sanitary Institute. 1897. (The Vestry of Parish of St. Mary, Battersea. Chart indicating number of Births and Deaths registered weekly as occurring within the Parish during the year 1896 To the Vestry of the Parish of St. Mary, Battersea. |
28ce4da4-4dfa-4948-aad2-d834e93ab9b8 | Gentlemen, The Census taken on March 29th, 1896, shewed that the increase of population in the preceding five years had not quite kept pace with that which prevailed during the last few intercensal periods; in fact, since 1871-81 the rate of increase has uniformly decreased, the probable reason of which is that nearly all the available building land in the parish has been covered. The following are the particulars of the last three census enumerations, the number of inhabited houses, of persons, and of inhabitants per house being given for the several wards into which the parish is at present divided. Census 1881. Census 1891. Census 1896. Inhabited Houses. Population. No. of Inhabitants per House. Inhabited Houses. Population. No. of Inhabitants per House. Inhabited Houses. Population No. of Inhabitants per House. |
565a818a-0396-4564-b1bf-bcd03d8f1225 | Ward 1 2,665 23.667 8.9 3,327 27,899 8.3 3.442 29,178 8.4 β 2 5,I20 37,011 7.2 6,748 50,087 7.4 6,846 52.653 7.7 β 3 4.536 31.652 6.9 5,457 40,217 7.3 5.705 43. |
77e8132e-c214-452d-8770-4f3676c50a9b | "9 7.5 β 4 2,284 14,932 6.5 5,247 32.255 6.1 6,428 40,165 6.2 Totals 14,605 107,262 7.3 20,779 150,458 7.2 22,421 165,115 7.4 4 The next table gives particulars of the population in relation to the houses in each ward of the parish. census 1896. wards. Houses. Population. inhabited. empty. occupied by day only building. male. female. total. no. |
56b5df4e-c90c-479f-86b7-1ecefc80ab07 | 1 3,442 48 39 14 14,967 14,211 29,178 β 2 6,846 101 84 5 26,279 26,374 52,653 β 3 5,705 74 79 β 21,637 21,482 43,119 β 4 6,428 272 61 153 17,939 22,226 40,165 whole parish 22,421 495 263 172 80,822 84,293 165,115 5 This table shews that there were, at the date of the 1896 census, 22,421 inhabited houses in the parish, four hundred and ninetyfive empty, two hundred and sixty-three used for business purposes only and not inhabited at night, and one hundred and seventy-two building. |
3ef94668-1552-463b-9844-20da9077078f | It may be safely assumed that most of the empty houses have since been occupied, as well as the houses which were then building, with the exception of some of the flats recently erected, there being a demand for houses in Battersea at present exceeding that of any previous period. The persons were eighty thousand eight hundred and twentytwo males; eighty-four thousand two hundred and ninety-three females, and a total population of one hundred and sixty-five thousand one hundred and fifteen. As the census of eighteen hundred and ninety-one shewed a population of one hundred and fifty thousand, four hundred and fifty eight, it follows that the increase was fourteen thousand, six hundred and fifty seven, or an average increase of two thousand, nine hundred and thirty-one per annum. |
025c3e5f-eef4-4317-9e53-b18e63926305 | It will be necessary, in order to calculate the birth, death and other rates to arrive at the mean or average population of the year 1896, which is obtained by adding a proportionate number, one fourth of the year.s increase of population, so as to shew the population estimated to exist on the middle day of the year, which is one hundred and sixty-five thousand, eight hundred and forty-seven. It will be observed that this is less than the estimated mean population for 1895, the difference in rates however being only a decimal fraction of 1.0 per thousand. The mean population of the Metropolis for the year 1896, as deducted from the census of that year, was 4,421,955. The births registered in London in the year were 135,796, which calculated upon the mean population given above is equal to 30.7 per thousand. |
ae56c412-0639-4f6f-9890-979c853f74ea | The births in Battersea registered during the year were 5,358 in number, which, in a mean population of 165,847, will shew a birth rate of 32.3 per thousand for the year. 6 The deaths registered in London during 1896 numbered eigthy-three thousand five hundred and eleven, with a consequent death rate of 18.6 per thousand. The number of deaths registered in Battersea during the year was two thousand nine hundred and forty-one, equal to a death-rate of 17.7 per thousand ; but if this be corrected by deleting the deaths of two hundred and sixty-six non-parishioners, and adding the deaths of three hundred and nineteen Battersea residents in outlying institutions of the Metropolis, the total deaths would be raised to two thousand nine hundred and ninety-four, giving on the mean population for 1896 a corrected death-rate of 18.0 per thousand. |
4f46c793-dbb4-4322-9a89-686fe29ebf85 | Table A. This table is compiled in all sanitary districts under the express direction of the Local Government Board, for the purpose of securing uniformity of tabulation in all parts of the country, of the important particulars contained therein. It is at the same time expressly stated that the Medical Officer of Health of any district is at liberty, in addition, to continue to use any other form of tabulation which, in his opinion, illustrates more fully the sanitary condition of the district for which he acts. For purposes of comparison with the vital statistics of the past forty years, since the year 1856, other tables which have been employed in this parish are also given herewith, and will be found denoted by numbers, those of the Local Government Board being denoted by the letters A. and B. In Table A. will be found particulars of mortality in the various Registrar.s districts and public institutions which are also treated as separate districts. |
2d6e5a0b-afcc-4de4-bedc-53bf885b85b5 | They comprise the Registrar.s districts of East and West Battersea, and the following public institutions, situated within the parish, viz.:βWandsworth and Clapham Union Infirmary, Bolingbroke Hospital, Westminster Union Schools, Emanuel School, and the Masonic School for Girls. The broad grouping of ages is under and above five years of age, so as to clearly define the mortality of each of these periods Table A of Deaths during the Year 1896 in the Metropolitan Sanitary District of Battersea, classified according to Diseases., Ages and Localities. Names of Localities adopted for the pose of these Statisstitics; Public Institutions being shewn as separate localities. [a] mortality from all causes, at subjoined ages. [i] mortality from subjoined causes, distinguishing deaths of children under 5 years. |
ac8fb5b0-b2e7-4603-9520-75e84201ebe7 | 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 l?, 13 14 15 16 17 is 19 20 21 22 At all ages, [b] Under 1 year. [c] 1 and under 5 [d] 5 and under 15 [e] 15 and under 25 [f] 25 and under 65 [g] 65 and upwards [h] Small Pox. Scralatina. Diphtheria. Membranous Croup. fevers. Cholera. Erysipelas. Measles. Whooping Cough. Diarrhoea and Dysentery. Rheumatic Fever. Phthisis. Bronchitis, Pneumonia, &c. Heart Disease. Influenza. Injuries. All Other Diseases. | Total. |
afa6c1e2-87ed-4f9c-b102-bb7675cfdf1b | Typhus. Enteric or Typhoid. Continued. Relapsing. Puerperal. |
3384c038-95a2-4fd1-ac21-70e61375e6f4 | East Battersea 1134 430 246 54 43 246 115 Under 5 ... ... 16 2 ... 1 ... ... ... ... 1 75 56 83 ... 2 135 2 1 22 280 676 5 upwards ... 1 7 1 ... 4 ... ... 1 ... 3 3 1 3 3 78 90 45 11 26 181 458 West Battersea 1300 465 224 54 43 347 167 Under 5 ... ... 17 1 ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 90 75 48 ... 1 142 2 ... 20 291 689 5 upwards ... 4 5 1 ... 5 ... ... 2 ... 2 5 3 6 3 90 111 76 9 28 261 611 Infirmary, St. |
a62360e9-05bd-41de-9add-e8af47f391f9 | John's Hill 481 42 21 7 23 210 178 Under 5 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 10 2 24 ... ... 3 ... ... 2 22 63 5 upwards ... ... ... ... ... 1 ... ... 1 ... 6 ... ... 5 7 71 49 56 1 7 214 418 Bolingbroke Hospital 22 ... 1 2 2 13 4 Under 5 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 ... 1 5 upwards ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 1 ... 11 8 21 Westminster Union Schools. 3 . 3 . . . . Under 5 . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . . 1 3 5 upwards Masonic School, |
420e1d58-a9b6-4215-a303-38a5210cdc51 | Battersea Rise 1 . . . . . . Under 5 5 upwards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 Emanuel School, Battersea Rise . . . . . . . Under 5 5 upwards Totals 2941 937 495 118 111 816 464 Under 5 . . 33 3 . 1 . . . . 3 177 133 155 .- 3 280 4 1 45 594 1432 5 upwards . 5 12 2 . 10 . . 4 . 11 8 4 14 13 239 271 178 21 72 665 1509 The subjoined numbers have also to be taken into account in judging of the above Records of Mortality. Deaths occurring outside the District of Persons belonging thereto. |
4349b8b8-db77-4d0e-8c1f-5d452dc54c4c | 319 1 44 58 39 19 133 26 Under 5 ... 20 19 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 1 2 1 ... 1 16 ... ... 5 35 102 5 upwards ... 7 13 ... ... 6 ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 1 1 22 22 21 ... 21 102 217 Deaths occurring within the District of Persons not belonging thereto. |
bdd09605-45ee-4c22-89f8-1d87d5088cee | 266 23 19 12 109 102 Under 5 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 7 2 11 ... ... 1 ... ... 2 19 42 5 upwards ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 3 ... ... 2 3 28 25 34 ... 18 111 224 8 of life, more especially the infantile ages under five, as the greatest waste of life has occurred in the past at the early years, and although great improvement has taken place in this respect during the last few years, still much remains to be done in this direction. For instance, five hundred and nine out of a total of one thousand four hundred and thirty-two deaths under five years were from Zymotic diseases, a proportion which ought to be largely diminished. This, however, shews a great diminution compared with former years. Particulars of the other ages at death are also given in this table. |
750b8f04-8e7d-4fca-8a89-a1ab3b64181f | The two thousand nine hundred and forty one persons, including non-parishioners, who died in the parish during 1896, would give a gross death rate of 177 per thousand per annum, viz.:β East Battersea 1,134 West Battersea 1,300 (excluding public institutions) Wandsworth and Clapham Union Infirmaryβ (a) Parishioners 239 (b) Non-parishioners 242 Bolingbroke Hospitalβ (a) Parishioners 11 (b) Non-parishioners 11 Westminster Union Schoolsβ (Π°) Parishioners β (Π±) Non-parishioners 3 Masonic Schoolβ (a) Parishioners 1 (b) Non-Parishioner Total 2,941 9 Deaths occurring within the parish, |
fd201d22-bb86-4d40-a6be-129845abac47 | of persons not belonging thereto: In the Union Infirmary 242 In the Bolingbroke Hospital 11 In the Westminster Union Schools 3 Elsewhere 10 Total 266 Deaths occurring outside the parish, of persons belonging thereto: Union Workhouse, Wandsworth 7 General and Special Hospitals 195 Metropolitan Asylums Board Hospitals 59 County and other Lunatic Asylums. 46 Elsewhere (including River Thames) 12 Total 319 Table I. This table contains details of the deaths of Battersea parishioners in Metropolitan public institutions without the parish. The disease from which death ensued, the sex, age, and particular class of institution are herein indicated, as well as the localities in which other parishioners lost their lives or were found dead, which latter require no comment, the causes of death being set out in the table. The particulars of deaths of non-parishioners dying within the parish will be found in Table IX. and following tables. |
f5866b29-d07e-40b4-aae6-c0374ed0fe1b | 10 TABLE I. Deaths of Battersea Parishioners in Public Institutions of the Metropolis. DISEASE. Totals. Sex Age. Institutions. Males. Females. Under 1 year. 1 to 5 years. All under 5. 5 to 15 years. 15 to 25 years. 25 to 65 years. 65 and upwards. | Union Workhouse. General and Special Hospitals. Asylums Board Hospitals. County and other Lunatic Asylums. Elsewhere. 1.βZYMOTICS. Small Pox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Scarlatina 27 11 16 1 19 20 7 . . . . 2 25 . . Diphtheria & Mem branous Croup 32 12 20 2 17 19 12 1 . . . 4 28 . . |
79e1e42b-8a0d-4263-a58b-cc2ed1813e23 | Typhus Fever . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Enteric 6 4 2 . . . 3 . 3 . . 4 2 . . Continued Fever . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Relapsing β . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Puerperal β . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cholera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Erysipelas 2 . 2 2 . 2 . . . . . 2 . . . Measles 1 . 1 . 1 1 . . . . . 1 . . . Whooping Cough 3 1 2 . 2 2 1 . . . . 3 . . . DiarrhΕa 2 2 . . 1 1 . . . . . |
a81803d7-cc27-4f63-acda-dd8556aabcc5 | 1 . . . Other Zymotics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Total Zymotics 73 30 43 5 40 45 23 1 3 1 . 17 55 i . Rheumatic Fever 1 1 . . . . . . 1 . . 1 . . . Ague . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phthisis 23 15 8 . 1 1 3 4 15 . . 20 . 3 . Tubercular 13 8 5 1 3 4 2 3 4 . . 13 . . . Respiratory 28 17 11 8 9 16 . 1 8 3 1 24 1 2 . Circulatory 21 13 8 . . . 3 15 3 3 15 . |
e7ce4ef3-6f0d-416e-9224-ada64ec09061 | 1 2 Nervous 50 34 16 4 1 5 3 3 31 8 1 15 1 32 1 Cancer 15 8 7 . . . . . 13 2 . 14 1 . . Violence 26 19 7 2 . 5 2 3 15 1 . 20 . . 6 All Other Diseases 69 44 25 24 2 26 3 4 28 4 2 .56 1 7 3 Totals 319 189 130 44 58 102 39 19 133 26 7 195 59 46 12 11 The twelve deaths recorded as having occurred "elsewhere" are here definitely located: Male Greenland Dock, Rotherhithe. Female Borrodaile Road, Wandsworth. Male Dempster Road, Wandsworth. ,, On way to St. Thomas. |
b554128c-5795-4556-aac2-dac54904f9b4 | Hospital. Female Railway Station, Notting Hill Gate. Male River Thames. ,, H. M. Prison, Wandsworth. β Old Bond Street, W. β Signal box, Earls Court Station. β Fleet Street, City. β Lower Kennington Lane. Female Fairford Grove, Lambeth. Table I. shews that three hundred and nineteen Battersea parishioners died in outlying public institutions, in addition to the two hundred and thirty nine dying in the Union Infirmary, (vide Table VIII) eleven in the Bolingbroke Hospital, and one at the Masonic Girls School, making a total number of five hundred and seventy deaths in public institutions. During the year 1895 five hundred and fifty six deaths similarly occurred. Tables II. |
ede62669-420b-4ef8-a7ad-390e0874899d | and III., give in tabular form the weekly returns of the District Registrars of Births and Deaths for East and West Battersea respectively, and include the deaths of all persons within the parish and in public institutions, whether parishioners or not. They shew the incidence of births and deaths at the various periods of the year, being grouped in quarters for that purpose, with additional particulars as to causes of death to be found in Table IV. It is shown by these tables that the births and deaths exhibited an unusual uniformity during the several quarters of the year, the result doubtless of the mild winter and spring, during which seasons the mortality is frequently considerably in excess of that of the others. 12 TABLE II. BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN EAST BATTERSEA, 1896. births. deaths. Week ending:β Males. Females. Total. Males. Females. Total. 4th January 1896. 25 18 |
27bfc4e6-73d5-4f43-88f8-e1ae9f42fb15 | 43 4 14 18 11th β 23 21 44 9 11 20 18th β 21 21 42 10 7 17 25th 35 14 49 16 9 25 1st February β 23 19 42 8 5 13 8th β 26 24 50 16 21 37 15th β 23 28 51 9 16 25 22nd β β 32 18 50 11 10 21 29th β 20 26 46 6 12 18 7th March β 24 18 42 11 14 25 14th β 28 21 49 12 10 22 21st β 19 29 48 6 7 13 28th β 34 28 62 10 7 17 1st Quarter 333 285 |
eac22ad4-bb6b-455c-b9e8-5e1e18fc4c3c | 618 128 143 271 4th April β 29 19 48 15 5 20 11th β 25 21 46 12 8 20 18th β 34 24 58 13 14 27 25th β 28 28 56 9 15 24 2nd May β 26 18 44 6 11 17 9th β 29 25 54 7 15 22 16th β 23 25 48 11 13 24 23rdβ 26 25 51 13 8 21 30th β 22 21 43 8 12 20 6th June , |
1d229111-200f-4746-affc-655c83b1fd4e | 26 17 43 12 12 24 13th β 20 23 43 16 11 27 20th β 18 23 41 13 13 26 27th β 25 22 47 10 9 19 2nd Quarter 331 291 622 145 146 291 13 Births and Deaths, East Battersea, 1896βcontinued. Week ending:β BIRTHS. DEATHS. Males. Females. Total. Males. Females. Total. 4th July, 1896 24 23 47 12 17 29 11th β 32 22 54 15 12 27 18th β , |
e2b5b17d-dd37-456c-b93c-3ca94e455398 | 25 22 47 19 13 32 25th β 26 24 50 20 22 42 1st August β 26 22 48 18 17 35 8th , β 23 14 37 13 12 25 15th β 31 34 65 10 13 23 22nd β β 19 20 39 10 6 16 29th β 22 23 45 7 7 14 5th September β 23 20 43 7 8 15 12th β β 28 25 53 11 12 23 19th β β 31 20 41 4 7 11 26th β β 17 25 42 9 6 15 3rd Quarter 317 294 611 155 152 307 3rd October β 26 20 46 9 9 |
c7cb8110-16c4-432e-bffd-990c6d6e96c8 | 18 10th β 23 25 48 5 10 15 17th 30 20 50 8 8 16 24th 32 24 56 13 11 24 31st 24 27 51 13 17 30 7th November , 25 24 49 11 9 20 14th β 20 17 37 9 7 16 21st β 21 24 45 14 12 26 28th β β 18 19 37 9 12 21 5th December β 26 18 44 10 3 13 12th 28 31 59 2 7 9 19th 20 20 40 3 8 11 26th 15 19 34 9 8 17 2nd January, |
420b21b0-06cf-48e9-9b9f-1b34b24da0c3 | 1897 31 22 53 17 12 29 4th Quarter 339 310 649 132 133 265 Whole Year 1,320 1,180 2,500 560 574 1,134 14 TABLE III. BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN WEST BATTERSEA, 1896. Week ending:β BIRTHS. DEATHS. Males. Females. Total. Males. Females. Total. 4th January, 1896 26 26 52 18 16 34 11th β 22 31 53 19 19 38 18th β β 24 35 59 26 13 39 25th 33 34 67 20 21 41 1st February β 30 25 55 10 16 26 8th β 26 29 55 26 19 |
60b2c639-181e-46ed-b66d-cd44922f0dbf | 45 15th β β 27 28 55 16 13 29 22nd β β 36 19 55 J4 15 29 29th 7th March β 26 34 60 20 18 38 32 23 55 14 15 29 14th β 34 29 63 17 13 30 21st β β 30 25 55 21 12 33 28th β β 29 27 56 10 14 24 1st Quarter 375 365 740 231 204 435 4th April β 27 22 49 11 18 29 11th β β 33 29 62 32 29 61 18th β β 32 25 57 26 16 42 25th β 28 35 63 19 17 36 2nd May β 30 27 |
841885c6-d703-45b7-9734-3e151bdd4899 | 57 21 18 39 9th β 30 20 50 17 16 33 16th β β 20 21 41 22 24 46 23rd 25 25 50 22 23 45 30th β β 21 33 54 11 29 40 6th June β 24 23 47 16 31 47 13th β 20 22 42 15 14 29 20th β , 28 30 58 20 10 30 27th β 32 26 58 10 11 21 2nd Quarter 350 338 688 242 256 498 15 Births and Deaths in West Battersea, 1896βcontinued. Week ending:- BIRTHS. DEATHS. Males. Females. Total. Males. Females Total. 4th July, |
403ed98d-2f15-4255-94ca-0a3a6ad54561 | 1896 32 23 55 18 16 34 11th β 35 30 65 22 20 42 18th β β 21 17 38 36 19 55 25th 33 29 62 40 25 65 1st August β 27 33 60 28 26 54 8th 18 29 47 27 23 50 15th β 26 28 54 19 15 34 22nd β 22 16 38 14 13 27 29th β 5th September β 21 34 55 12 9 21 35 18 53 20 13 33 12th 29 26 55 10 12 22 19th β β 45 20 65 7 17 24 26th β β 20 22 42 10 18 28 |
68f904e6-4c3c-499d-8a86-9c14e2fdcd1d | 3rd Quarter 364 325 689 263 226 489 3rd October β 33 28 61 14 11 25 10th 21 25 46 11 17 28 17th 26 16 42 10 9 19 24th 25 27 52 11 8 19 31st 30 32 62 14 14 28 7th November β 29 29 58 16 21 37 14th β 30 33 63 14 17 31 21st 16 24 40 12 16 28 28th β β 25 24 49 18 8 26 9th December , |
27642ab0-d451-4ad2-8714-b5c0cb112f1b | 37 23 60 15 17 32 12th 33 30 63 17 12 29 19th β 26 13 39 18 11 29 26th β 36 18 54 16 9 25 2nd January, 1897 22 30 52 14 15 29 4th Quarter 389 352 74i 200 185 385 Whole Year 1,478 1,380 2,858 936 871 1,807 16 TABLE IV. Quarterly and Annual Summaries of Births and Deaths. Battersea. 1896. Births Deaths Deaths Small Pox Measles Scarlet Fever Diphtheria Whooping Cough Fever Diarrhoea Cholera Violence Inquests Public Institutions (including NonParishioners. Under 1 Year Above 60 Years 1st Quarter E 618 271 95 36 . |
770d26e1-3c4a-474c-a16b-0855a5eb103b | 6 . 9 18 . 1 . 14 33 . w 740 435 90 131 . 4 . 8 15 . 3 . 14 42 140 2nd Quarter E 622 291 95 . . 45 . 4 25 1 10 . 15 33 . w 688 498 132 96 . 89 . 4 46 . 4 . 20 44 108 3rd Quarter E 611 307 160 24 . 25 . 5 11 1 70 . . 16 . w 689 489 213 9i . 14 . 5 17 2 71 . 21 36 145 4th Quarter E 649 265 80 49 . 2 . 8 3 3 5 . 16 39 . w 741 385 72 123 . . . 7 2 4 3 . |
64c39f71-7e28-48b9-956e-08c8f279e329 | 14 35 114 Whole Year E 2500 1134 430 139 . 78 1 26 57 5 86 . 48 121 . w 2858 1807 507 441 . 107 4 24 80 6 81 2 69 157 507 Totals 5358 2941 937 580 . 185 5 50 137 11 167 2 117 278 507 The Births and Deaths during the various quarters in the whole parish are here set out:β Births. Deaths. |
f7fb186d-e49f-496a-9888-150b6701fbfe | 1st quarter 1,358 706 2nd β 1,310 789 3rd β 1,300 796 4th β 1,390 650 Total 5,358 2,941 Table V. contains a veritable sanitary history of the parish of Battersea since 1856, the year in which modern sanitation first came into existence under the provisions of the Metropolis Local Management Act of 1855, and by which sanitary authorities, in the form of Vestries and District Boards, the latter consisting of small parishes grouped together, were first constituted for London as a whole. 17 TABLE V. COMPARATIVE STATISTICS OF BIRTHS, MORTALITY, &c. Year. Mean Population for Year. Births. Birth Rate. Deaths. Death Rate. Zymotic Deaths. Natural Increase. 1856 15,069 536 36.2 320 21. |
9e0fba88-bf3a-4d44-959e-cf0cca7f903a | 2 45 216 1857 15.970 582 36.0 343 21.4 46 239 1858 16,872 562 33 .3 380 22 .5 100 182 1859 17,774 685 38.5 394 22.I 96 292 i860 18,676 680 36.4 399 21.3 62 281 1861 19,582 750 38.3 505 25.7 112 245 1862 23,108 784 33 .9 491 21.2 106 293 1863 26,635 1,042 33.1 522 19.5 86 520 1864 30,161 1,140 37.7 669 22 .I 129 471 1865 33 688 1.357 40. |
07757ba1-5522-4665-bbf2-628d0db12a37 | 2 785 23 .3 177 572 1866 37.145 1,386 37.3 1,002 26.9 244 384 1867 40,741 1,734 42.5 870 21.3 122 864 1868 44,267 1.975 44.6 1,046 23.6 194 929 1869 47,749 2,096 43.8 1,121 23 .4 247 975 1870 51.320 2,170 42.2 1.375 26.7 404 795 1871 54,847 2,220 40.4 1,472 26.8 463 748 1872 60,244 2,349 38.9 1,202 19.9 220 1,147 1873 65,614 2, |
52bd33fe-f271-4e3c-9013-50d87cf86b83 | 659 40.5 1.307 I9.9 205 1.352 1874 70,984 2,865 40.3 1387 19.5 238 1.478 1875 76.354 3,080 40.3 1724 22.5 307 1.356 1876 81,704 3.455 42.2 1.745 21 .3 340 1,710 1877 87,094 3.481 39.9 1,725 19.8 280 1,756 1878 92 464 3,748 40.5 1,803 19.4 322 1.945 1879 97,834 4 001 40 .8 1,980 20.2 355 2,021 1880 103,204 4,095 39.6 2, |
3b48a15a-eca1-4291-a9a8-f7a2e7bb160b | 040 19.7 383 2.055 1881 108,342 4,452 41.8 2033 18.7 381 2,419 1882 112,661 4 ,504 39.9 2,214 19.6 353 2,190 1883 116,980 4.711 40.2 2,344 20.0 369 2.367 1884 121,299 5 275 43.4 2,569 21.1 568 2,706 1885 125,618 4,654 37.0 2,566 20.4 432 2,088 1886 129,937 5,140 39 .5 2,477 19.0 398 2,663 1887 134,256 5,186 38.6 2.451 l8. |
acb2e4ff-02f3-4909-bd82-51246d24ced6 | 2 502 2.735 1888 138,565 5.061 36.5 2,187 I5.7 363 2,874 1889 142,884 5,161 36. 1 2,240 15.6 366 2,921 1890 147,203 5,105 34.6 2,854 19 .3 543 2,251 1891 151,190 5 ,237 34.6 2,619 17.3 398 2,6l8 1892 154,121 4,990 32. 3 2,692 17.4 473 2,298 1893 157,052 5.225 33.2 2,801 17.8 564 2,424 1894 159.984 5,024 31. |
5451a0a7-2afb-4a38-95cc-8675dd7cbea0 | 4 2,404 15.4 468 2,620 1895 162,915 5.264 32.3 2,901 17.8 491 2,363 1896 165,847 5 ,358 32.3 2,941 17.7 608 2,419 B 18 This parish at that time consisted of a congeries of small villages, between which extended market gardens ; the inhabitants and dependents of some few dozens of large houses, the residences chiefly of merchants, with the workers at the market gardens, constituting the principal population. It will be observed that the population was then but 15,069, and at the census of 1861, had but reached the number of 19,582. The birth rate was then a little higher than now. The death rate, however, although the population was very sparse, was much higher than at present. |
057a242a-916e-4d74-ba63-b50934a27ecb | It has been laid down as an axiom that mortality increases in direct proportion to the density of population, and it is the aim of modern sanitation to limit or prevent such increase. That the same parish, of course with the same superficial area, should, with a ten-fold population have a reduced instead of an augmented death rate, shews that the authority having charge of the sanitation, which includes the health condition and duration of lives of the inhabitants has performed its public duties in an exemplary manner. Tables VI., VII., VIII., and IX., with addendum, contain particulars of the mortality respectively of East Battersea, West Battersea, and in the Union Infirmary, giving separately parishioners and non-parishioners, and in the addendum of the other public institutions situated within the parish. These tables have been used from 1856, and are continued for purposes of comparison with former years as well as being the basis upon which all the other mortality tables are founded. 19 TABLE VI. |
8c41c1b2-38f6-4865-a310-0ce5165418d5 | STATISTICS OF MORTALITY. EAST BATTERSEA. Total Deaths from each Class of Disease, &c. Sex. Age. Social Position Males. Females. Under 1 year. 1 to 5 years. All under 5. From 5 to 15 years. From 15 to 25 years. From 25 to 65 years. 65 years and upwards. Nobility, Gentry, &c. Professional Class, Merchants, Bankers, &c. Middle and Trading Class, Shopmen, Clerks, &c. Industrial and Labouring Class. Population (Census) 1896, 71.730. Estimated mean population for middle of 1896, 71,958. I. Zymotic. Small-pox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Measles 78 42 36 19 56 75 3 . |
695ed615-2178-4614-a020-73d5b3bb074b | . . . . 1 77 Scarlet Fever 1 . . . . . 1 . . . . . . 1 Typhus Fever . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Enteric Fever Puerperal Fever 5 1 3 . 2 1 1 . . . 1 . 2 . 1 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . 5 1 Diphtheria 26 14 12 2 16 18 7 . 1 . . . 3 23 Whooping Cough 57 27 30 20 36 56 1 . . . . . 4 53 Erysipelas 4 3 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 . . 1 3 Diarrhoea, Dysentery &) Cholera 86 45 41 67 16 83 . . . 1 . . |
f77ce4f8-8f54-461d-a9c1-7d53c696bf0c | 2 84 Influenza 12 5 7 . 1 1 . 1 7 3 . . 1 11 Other Zymotic Diseases 5 3 2 1 2 3 . . 2 . . . i 4 Total of Zymotic Diseases 275 143 132 no 128 238 14 3 15 5 . . 13 262 II. Constitutional. Gout ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Rheumatism 3 2 1 ... ... ... ... ... 3 ... ... ... ... 3 Cancer & other Tumour 25 4 21 ... ... ... ... ... 17 8 ... ... ... 25 Other Constitutional Diseases 5 4 1 4 ... 4 ... ... 1 ... ... ... ... 5 Tuberβ cular. |
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