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5b4a0675-0783-4519-8969-dd94100ae38e | The Committee gave directions for the conveniences to be re-constructed in a proper manner, and suitable urinal accommodation provided. He also submitted report relative to the annual special inspection of urinals attached to licensed houses, stating that there were some 156 licensed houses where intoxicating liquors w... |
a67cf8a9-513d-4f34-bb01-93926c827069 | 227 The urinals attached to the "Devonshire Arms," Ascalon Street, and "The Volunteers," Church Road, it was found had been closed, and the Committee directed that the Proprietors of these premises be called u pon to open the same, and, in the event of their request not being complied with, representation be made to th... |
7f51430c-e568-4b3d-9052-7252cdb0ddb1 | February 4th.βThe Chief Inspector submitted a report at this Meeting relative to the want of proper sanitary conveniences for the workmen employed at Stone Works, in the Stewarts Road, at which some 12 persons were employed, for whom no sanitary conveniences had been provided. The notice subsequently was complied with.... |
8c0e9e99-fab1-4b4a-94cb-21190a031e35 | With reference to a laundry at 51 Battersea Park Road, it was found that 19 persons were employed, and that the work 228 rooms, &c., required cleansing and lime-whiting, that there was only one water closet for the house and the work people combined, and other sanitary defects of a minor character. At a tailor's premis... |
2bae9a65-1507-461d-b36a-090b607ef9d0 | 36 Lavender Road the water closet had been taken out, and refixed without giving the notice required by the Bye-laws of the London County Council, copies of which had been supplied upon two occasions. The Committee therefore directed proceedings to be taken, the Magistrate ordering the costs to be paid by defendant. Ma... |
94e77c99-035a-4c20-b799-a0fb82dce2cd | 72a Winstanley Road, although it had not been used since the beginning of November, 1895, and was not so used or occupied on 1st January, 1896, was on the 27th February found to be then occupied, and was proposed to be used again as a bakehouse. That he had cautioned the 229 occupier, against so using it, and had also ... |
84b71b45-3ef6-4e04-a1ff-ceb5f72d48ad | The usual notice was served, and the case was subsequently brought before a magistrate at the South Western Police Court on the 15th July, when, after giving careful consideration of the facts of the case, he decided that the using of the bakehouse was a contravention of the Factory and Workshops Act, and prohibited th... |
fa211d32-19a8-4991-a84c-bee710aed734 | 351 York Road, and found deposited in a shed at the rear of the premises, the carcases of two pigs, which were in his opinion unfit for human consumption, they having apparently suffered from pig typhoid. The carcases were dressed in the usual way as when prepared for human consumption, the skin covered with reddish pu... |
29879ff5-90cd-478e-999c-9c9f6efaf213 | He further reported that in connection with this matter he had communicated with the Veterinary Inspector of the Agricultural Department, and had, on the following day, again visited the slaughter-house, when some pigs were found waiting to be slaughtered, and suggested to the proprietor of the business that they ought... |
430714eb-10b1-4bde-977f-adb167176aca | The latter, however, considered that the carcase was free from any disease, and expressed his opinion that the action taken by your Chief Inspector in both these cases was necessary and perfectly justified, having regard to the seizure of the two pigs on the previous day, and the district from which these came. At this... |
a5105728-c475-4c34-84bc-75a4ae5882b8 | The principal matters the Factory Inspector called attention to at the above premises were the want of cleansing, and lime-whiting, and in one case overcrowding. The cases were considered by the Health Committee, the necessary Notices served, and the nuisances abated, in addition to which increased water closet accommo... |
ea74927e-f7e2-4fa8-81d3-ed18d5664e81 | In the second case, similar matters was found to require attention, and, in addition, the workshop was over-crowded, there being a deficiency in cubic space of at least 532 cubic feet. 232 In the third case, the premises were found in good condition. In the fourth instance, the workshop was badly ventilated, and requir... |
dc79d9dc-36d1-4c52-b83c-250a80003133 | That he had thereupon communicated with the Secretary of the Institution, and met the Architect at the premises in question, who admitted there had been some nuisance during the cremation of the dogs since the Muzzling Order of the London County Council had come into operation, and that this had arisen in consequence o... |
df376292-586e-445b-afbd-832b44115bfd | He also reported at this Meeting that the half-yearly inspection of Bakehouses had been made, and that with but some 19 exceptions the usual cleansing, &c., had been carried out, that some 108 of such premises were in use and registered, 44 of which were above ground, 54 underground, whilst 10 were semi-basements. That... |
8c1d3950-b6b2-4aa1-a653-78941c02ac74 | 72A Winstanley Road, and is the one which the Vestry took steps to close, as reported upon at the Meeting of the Committee, on March 3rd. The whole of the Bakehouses were found to be lighted and fairly well ventilated, the supply of water in each case being separate and distinct from that supplying the water closet. At... |
376287f0-8738-4ed5-94db-7d0e5e26890c | Further, that acting under the Committee's instructions he had made an inspection of Stanley Hall, Cairns Road, and that upon testing the drains and sanitary arrangements he had found the same in a satisfactory condition, except so far as the ventilation of the lavatory was concerned, which the Committee gave direction... |
a6f62c74-3e19-40fb-ad56-9d62c669f6cc | 18, 20, and 22 Verona Street; that the drains, upon testing, were found to be in a defective condition, and that the inspection chambers were in many respects badly constructed, the gullies of the yards fixed at such levels as to be practically useless for draining the yard, that βTβ junctions in place of βYβs had been... |
acc55540-418d-4bb8-a035-01477dbada09 | The builder, having attended before the Health Committee in respect of the matter, it was decided to appoint a sub-committee to examine the work, who accompanied by the Chief Inspector and the Inspector for the District, found that the report of the Chief Inspector upon the matter was in every way perfectly justified, ... |
0171fcb7-8f67-48b6-a27c-30d2e806c1cc | He further 235 stated that he had cautioned the builder, and also the Clapham Authorities against continuing these deposits, as the same were a contravention of the London County Council's Bye-laws under Section 16 (2) of Public Health (London) Act, 1891. The practice was subsequently discontinued, and the Committee al... |
444917bb-d649-4142-89cc-a729f5e2c144 | in consequence of complaints which had been made in respect thereof and that he had previously inspected these works, and reported thereon to the Sanitary Committee on the 30th July, 1895, that he had found, upon inspection on the first date, that the conveniences were not in a satisfactory condition, and that represen... |
d98b7374-0766-43f6-bf98-052fb5713e06 | Mary's Parish Schools, Green Lane, at which some 700 children attended, that he had found the water closets in very bad condition, not provided with suitable apparatus for 236 flushing, and the enclosure in which the conveniences were situated was attached to the School, and that it would, to effectually deal with the ... |
531baa0e-721f-4fe9-9bb1-9dcafc1cd05b | 61 Rosenau Road, and consisted in the cleansing and drying of hair of ox's tails imported from abroad, which, after cleansing, &c. was used in upholstering work; that the cleansing process was for the purpose of removing fΕcal matter therefrom, and was such as to be at times of a most offensive character. By direction ... |
8d1cc558-15d1-4ec6-a819-dab92a0f9f1b | In the second instance, in which the workroom was badly lighted and ventilated, new workrooms were in course of construction, and would be ready immediately for occupation. 237 In the third and fourth cases the Factory Inspector had stated the water closet accommodation was not sufficient. Upon inspection, however, it ... |
16bdcf63-1429-49fc-a4b4-f3f76572c93d | At this Meeting the Committee had under consideration a report with reference to the windows to water closets of houses erected by a builder in Broomwood Road, which were less than the size specified by the Bye-Laws of the London County Council under Section 39 (1) of the Public Health (London) Act, and also with refer... |
13edb552-e094-460a-a5da-b686aedbcb5c | It was, however, found necessary only to proceed against the second builder upon whom an order was made by the Committee to provide solid partitions to the premises in question, and in respect of which the Magistrate inflicted a penalty of 20s. and 2s. costs. July 14th.βAt this Meeting, the Chief Inspector reported tha... |
04b170ce-54b0-4ace-84c6-bde6177da80e | 33 Landseer Street had executed certain drainage works, on which premises cases of Scarlet Fever and Typhoid Fever had occurred, that the owner had ignored the requirements of the Vestry in every way, and that he was of opinion that if the drains were opened up and tested they would be found to be in a very defective c... |
4e2c27bd-a39f-41f7-9414-a647310239fc | September 1st.βAt this Meeting he reported that complaints had been made relative to the condition of the sanitary conveniences at the Congregational Church and Schools, Bridge Road, that the drains, upon testing, were found to be in a defective condition, and the water closets required cleansing and repairing. The Com... |
d032fbac-1f17-4f76-8896-7ba5fb4c684e | He further submitted report relative to the deposits and sorting of animal and vegetable matter upon ground and in railway arches at the rear of Stainforth Road, that occasionally considerable nuisance was experienced from the offensive effluvia given off from the matter in question, for some great distance from the pr... |
77361f75-6c07-4dab-a784-3d63e4da8629 | After considerable difficulty the owner, in conjunction with the Vestry's officers, succeeded in obtaining possession of the shed, and the nuisance was thereby abated. At this Meeting he also reported that complaints had been made by residents in Stewarts Road, relative to offensive smell proceeding from the Projectile... |
06e92784-bd4c-4bee-b811-5ab85b92914c | The manager promised to see that the practice was immediately discontinued, since which no nuisance has been discovered in connection with the works. September 15th.βThe Chief Inspector reported at this Meeting that, on the 5th inst., he had seized a quantity of bacon, about 96lbs., exposed for sale upon a barrow in th... |
40beee18-ad16-4b52-9b23-c781ba84434f | The owner (who had been previously convicted and fined Β£5, for meat seized in June, 1893), was subsequently convicted and fined Β£20 and 2s. costs, or in default two months' imprisonment. At this Meeting, he also reported that certain alterations had been made to the sanitary conveniences in connection with the Wandswor... |
97106a13-7667-47e1-8fdc-c6aad2f4252f | The Committee gave the necessary directions that this should be carried out. 241 October 6th.βAt this Meeting, the Chief Inspector reported that an application had been made for certificates of water supply to certain residential flats in Albert Road, and that upon inspection he had found some of the flats were already... |
866a54f6-06be-42f8-aeb7-b21040c47947 | November 3rd.βThe Chief Inspector reported that he had attended the Annual Licensing Committee of the London County Council, for the purpose of Licensing of Slaughterhouses, Cowhouses, and Knackers Yards, and that the existing Slaughter Licenses were eleven, and Cowhouses nine. There were ten renewed applications for l... |
383cc8c5-6513-4759-afab-4a645a72e3a0 | In the second case, opposition was offered, upon the ground that the licensee had been convicted in respect of carcases of diseased pigs which had been found upon her premises, and, further, that she was in the habit of slaughtering pigs other than her own upon the premises in question. The Committee also decided to re... |
72a042b8-f642-46f2-8c5b-076918d12bdd | November 17th.βActing under the instructions of the Health Committee, the Chief Inspector reported at this Meeting with reference to portions of the parish which were without a constant supply of water, to the effect that inquiries had been made, from which it appeared that the principal portions of the parish which we... |
4a487419-7599-4120-aa48-37d59d58f35c | The London School Board having, upon his request, opened 243 up the system of drainage at certain points, it was found upon testing with water that the drains were very defective, and in places laid with an inadequate fall. Further, that the urinals, &c., were not properly supplied with water, and other matters of a mi... |
03e87fd3-84a2-4e86-83f2-65f3f7b95875 | 176 New Road, that upon the receipt of the notice he had visited the premises and found that the workroom walls and ceilings were in a cleanly condition, and that there was no cause for complaint; that the Factory Inspector had further drawn attention to the condition of yard and water closet attached to the workshop, ... |
5f44baad-a14b-450a-b7c5-2c0199b6a264 | The summons was issued and the case came before the magistrate at the South Western Police Court on the 20th January, 1897, when he fined the 244 defendant 1/- and 2/- costs, at the same time characterising the bye-law as an βabsurd one.β The remark of the magistrate has not tended to assist the Vestry or its officers ... |
b0752e22-c6d5-489d-b288-b9426772b134 | In consequence of the decisions of the High Court to the effect that defective combined systems of drainage, in respect of which no approval of the Sanitary Authority had been given, the the liability in respect thereto, falls upon the Vestry; it has been found necessary during the year under report for the Vestry to r... |
edb1ef1e-96c7-4d16-8dbc-0d407ad1713f | During the year, in construction of drainage works, some eight cesspools in various parts of the parish were found to be in existence, which have been emptied and filled with clean brick rubbish or other suitable material. In some cases the cesspools were found to be in actual use, in others the drains had been laid th... |
1ea44150-ad09-4824-b6f2-d1416df9d709 | These inspections do not include those made by the Chief Inspector. The number of drains tested was 1,560, and the number of premises at which the whole of the drains and sanitary arrangements have been completed in accordance with the Vestry's requirements is two hundred and sixty-six. The imposition of this extra dut... |
4fd3f838-fc5d-4297-b575-d0d548cdddad | Since the work has been transferred to the Department, every precaution has been taken that the Bye-Laws and the Act itself shall be fully complied with, and although at the first great difficulty was experienced owing to the fact that buildings in course of erection were in all stages of progress, after an inspection ... |
9189ae60-f8ac-40f6-b3c7-0b74fdbf29f8 | The latter requirement was at first objected to by many builders, but as they now know what will be required before a house is allowed to be occupied, precautions are taken by them that the drains when completed shall be sound and water-tight throughout. Another matter which at first gave some trouble was the fact that... |
0cd5342f-55a1-40f1-88bf-934b6b0b88b4 | As these Regulations will, however, it is expected, be shortly superseded by the Bye-Laws of the London County Council, which that body are now making under Section 202 of the Metropolis Management Act, 1855, it is not suggested that the present Regulations should be amended, as the Bye-Laws now being prepared will be ... |
9dd640e8-cecc-4722-a84b-087509753afb | Success has attended the efforts of the Department during the past year in the supervision of new drainage work, as will be 247 seen when it is stated that in only one case was it found necessary to take summary proceedings for enforcing compliance with the ByeLaws of the London County Council, made under Section 39 (1... |
e5ebc6e0-08a7-4a5e-aeb9-6b74330e119c | Pilditch, I beg to tender my best thanks for the great assistance freely given to me at all times. To the Members of the Health Committee and the Members of the Vestry generally, I have to express my sincere gratitude for the support which they have always extended to me, without which support I feel that the duties of... |
8ebc9ed5-f880-4437-902d-2b7c17c1b5d6 | BAT 5 The Destry of tbc parish of Sf. Mary, Battersea. REPORT upon the PUBLIC HEALTH & SANITARY CONDITION of The parish of St. Mary, Battersea, Including the work of the Public Health Department, DURING THE YEAR 1897, by W. H. KEMPSTER, M.D., MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALTH. Treasurer of the Incorporated Society of Medical O... |
df7bcfdf-1c62-4ba5-9693-a58273a1cdb8 | Gentlemen, A recapitulation of the main facts of the Census enumeration of 1896 is necessary in order that the following statistics may be seen to be correctly based. 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 prevaile... |
74dbb740-dc1d-421f-beaa-2f172a15d0bc | of Inhabitants per House. Inhabited Houses. Population No. of Inhabitants per House. Ward 1 2,665 23,667 8.9 3,327 27,899 8.3 3,442 29,178 8.4 β 2 5,120 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 43,119 7.5 β 4 2,284 14,932 6.5 5,247 32,255 6.1 6,428 40,165 6.2 Totals 14,60... |
c02826c1-afed-4178-80e5-d459f8797e42 | 421 165,115 7.4 4 Table shewing the population in relation to houses in each ward as indicated by the Census of 1896. Wards. Houses. Population. Inhabited. Empty. Occupied by day only Building. Male. Female. Total. No. |
d5535ec3-1581-4ae4-9de6-e8d1e3cf3af0 | 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, ... |
6c0831af-1e4a-437f-8d3e-206cdc4d4445 | 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... |
96e594ed-ec71-441d-9659-036cc08f4a99 | 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 1897, 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. T... |
78d4459c-5b1e-4611-a876-a4d87ae470cf | 6 The deaths in London numbered 80,943, with a consequent Metropolitan death rate of 18.2 per thousand. The deaths registered in Battersea numbered 2,620, the mortality (uncorrected) being equal to 15.5 per thousand or 2.7 per thousand below that for London. It will be observed that the birth and other rates approximat... |
5a49e87a-9837-4c82-9263-5bf4ec6c1ab0 | The death rate for the year under report, r5'5 Per thousand per annum, is, with the exception of 1894 when it was 15.4, the lowest in the past forty-two years, when these statistics commenced. An epidemic wave of zymotic disease was experienced in the Metropolis during 1897, causing an increase of notifications over th... |
c508dce6-3646-4d92-b7b0-a40ed03aac65 | If this be corrected by deleting the deaths of two hundred and seventy non-parishioners which took place in the parish, viz.:βWandsworth and Clapham Union Infirmary, two hundred and thirtynine, Bolingbroke Hospital, eleven, the Westminster Schools, one and elsewhere nineteen, and adding three hundred and eightyseven de... |
a22b0c2b-9df1-45c1-87da-3a74b3c9f932 | 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 statist... |
6e3d3e53-236e-4789-a932-417b21fb9b55 | 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 of life, more especially the infantile ages under five, as the Table A of Deaths during the Year 1897 in the Metropolitan Sanitary District of Battersea, classified according to Diseases, Ages... |
4c6963ba-c9c9-4b49-9726-4cc8e35ed623 | Scarlatina. 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. Typhus. Enteric Fever. Continued. Relapsing. Puerperal. East Battersea 969 378 177... |
bc362f59-471a-4f4c-ae7c-dcaf60c555b6 | 1 1 1 3 5 85 79 38 5 24 139 414 West Batttersea 1192 431 170 46 35 312 198 Under 5 . 2 14 1 . . . . . . 1 49 40 69 1 5 93 1 . 18 307 601 5 upwards . 1 5 . . 5 . . . . 3 3 1 7 6 97 91 90 6 28 247 591 Wandsworth and Clapham Infirmary 436 36 7 4 13 204 172 Under 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 2 . . 4 . . . 32 43 5 upwards . ... |
c6373c9a-c005-4f11-919e-dcfe3be1cc71 | 2 11 66 69 57 1 12 172 393 Bolingbroke Hospital 22 . 2 3 4 11 2 Under 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 2 5 upwards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . 15 4 20 Westminster Union Schools. |
6ec77d3b-264b-4415-819e-c0a3286a098e | 1 ... 1 ... ... ... ... Under 5 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 ... ... ... ... 1 5 upwards ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Totals 2620 845 357 88 80 784 466 Under 5 ... 5 35 3 ... 1 ... ... ... ... 3 72 80 129 1 12 200 3 1 38 619... |
f4175ca1-2be4-4ae5-84d1-9cc2c40895ad | 387 36 82 45 31 171 22 Under 5 ... 31 39 ... ... 1 ... ... ... ... ... 2 1 3 ... 5 5 2 ... 3 26 118 5 upwards ... 9 17 ... ... 9 ... ... 1 ... ... ... ... ... 3 27 9 41 ... 18 135 269 Deaths occurring within the District of Persons not belonging thereto. |
1545e3c9-cd5c-4bbe-81ac-f1651bc7da0d | 270 27 6 4 10 121 102 Under 5 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 5 1 ... ... 4 ... ... ... 23 33 5 upwards ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 6 24 41 42 1 26 87 237 9 greatest waste of life has occurred in the past at the early years, and although great improvement has taken place in t... |
bea94718-44e3-4bce-8c94-bfe5db401236 | who died in the parish during 1897, would give a gross death rate of 15.5 per thousand living during the year, and were distributed as follows:β East Battersea 969 West Battersea 1,192 (excluding public institutions) Wandsworth and Clapham Union Infirmaryβ (a) Parishioners 197 (b) Non-parishioners 239 Bolingbroke Hospi... |
acec22a5-d80b-4db1-a3f8-03bd0d0c2707 | Wandsworth 15 General and Special Hospitals 210 Metropolitan Asylums Board Hospitals 94 County and other Lunatic Asylums. 54 Elsewhere (including River Thames) 14 Total 387 The fourteen deaths recorded as having occurred "elsewhere" are here located : Male River Thames. ,, Grosvenor Road Station. ,, Kings Road, Chelsea... |
cc98897a-0b1a-4622-b5d1-fffbb6046120 | 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. DISEASE. i.βZYMOTICS. Small Pox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Scarlatina 40 21 19 5 26 31 7 2 . . . . 40 . . Dip... |
822b4eba-bde7-4230-842a-3100a9884b07 | 1 1 2 1 6 . . 5 4 1 . Continued Fever . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Relapsing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Puerperal 1 . 1 . . . . . 1 . . . . . . Cholera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Erysipelas 1 1 . . . . . . . 1 . 1 . . . Measles 2 2 . . 2 2 . . . . . 1 1 . . Whooping Cough 1 . 1 . 1 1 . . . . . 1 . . . DiarrhΕa 3... |
109346ac-7f3b-4f50-9c20-358a46f3b641 | Total Zymotics 114 54 60 11 66 77 25 3 9 . . 20 93 1 . Rheumatic Fever 3 . 3 . . . 3 . . . . 3 . . . Ague . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phthisis 32 19 13 1 4 5 3 3 21 . 3 24 . 5 . Tubercular 1 . 1 . . . . 1 . . . 1 . . . Respiratory 14 9 5 3 2 5 . 1 8 . . 12 . 1 1 Circulatory 43 24 19 1 1 2 5 6 24 6 2 32 . 6 3 Nervous ... |
1711ebc8-6de1-41f5-8283-75f430428fd7 | 38 1 Cancer 24 14 10 . . . . . 20 4 2 22 . . . Violence 21 18 3 . 3 3 . 3 r4 1 . 13 . . 8 All Other Diseases 72 40 32 19 5 24 3 9 32 4 3 64 1 3 1 Totals 387 226 161 36 82 118 45 31 171 22 15 210 94 54 14 12 Table I. This table contains details of the deaths of Battersea parishioners in Metropolitan public institutions ... |
b714f6ac-5ca6-45b6-8612-907e5dbc0773 | Table I. shews that three hundred and eighty-seven Battersea parishioners died in outlying public institutions, in addition to the one hundred and ninety-seven dying in the Union Infirmary, (vide Table VIII) and eleven in the Bolingbroke Hospital, making a total number of five hundred and ninety-five deaths in public i... |
f4a68ff1-1239-4cd7-9c1d-b6f686320b52 | 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. The particulars of deaths of non-parishioners... |
5aeeaddf-a5dc-4a9d-a1b3-dbe24b184058 | 19 27 46 10 8 18 16th β β 30 27 57 9 6 15 23rd β β 15 25 40 10 15 25 30th β β 35 29 64 11 15 26 6th February β 13 21 34 7 14 21 13th β β 27 20 47 10 10 20 20th β β 26 23 49 11 7 18 27th β β 30 23 53 11 8 19 6th March β 25 20 45 5 6 11 13th β β 27 25 52 11 9 20 20th β β 30 31 61 17 11 28 27th , β 24 24 48 8 8 16 3rd Apr... |
9e1459b8-d194-4eaa-a087-edfecb603170 | 25 20 45 10 10 20 1st Quarter 326 315 641 130 127 257 10th April β 29 27 56 7 8 15 17th β β 24 21 45 10 8 18 24th β β 26 23 49 10 7 17 1st May β 29 22 51 10 14 24 8th β β 25 20 45 9 8 17 15th β β 11 17 28 8 9 17 22nd β β 24 32 56 10 7 17 29th β β 23 22 45 5 5 10 5th June , |
0b5c1e04-5b58-40c7-bd3f-30e6aa785d81 | 30 22 52 7 5 12 12th β β 23 18 41 8 6 14 I9th β β 22 22 44 7 7 14 26th , β 18 10 28 11 3 14 3rd July β 21 19 40 5 5 10 2nd Quarter 305 275 580 107 92 199 14 Births and Deaths, East Battersea, 1897βcontinued. Week ending:β births. deaths. Males. Females. Total. Males. Females. Total. 10th July, |
5e1db6b4-112e-4493-a50f-38876efa9fcd | 1897 18 24 42 9 6 15 17th β β 19 22 41 12 9 21 24th β β 25 23 48 9 6 15 31st β β 25 22 47 8 11 19 7th August β 18 14 32 24 14 38 14th β β 23 25 48 15 12 27 21st β β 20 26 46 15 21 36 28th β β 24 25 49 9 16 25 4th September β 25 18 43 13 7 20 11th β β 28 21 49 5 7 12 18th β β 26 25 51 9 2 11 25th β β 28 22 50 3 8 11 2nd... |
aa38d9f8-a844-4908-b944-06ec42efa972 | 31 33 64 13 2 15 3rd Quarter 310 300 610 144 121 265 9th October β 23 26 49 9 8 17 16th β β 25 28 53 9 7 16 23rd β β 26 27 53 9 6 15 30th β β 15 27 42 10 8 18 6th November β 25 20 45 10 8 18 13th β β 23 22 45 20 8 28 20th β β 33 32 65 12 7 19 27th β β 20 21 41 5 5 10 4th December , |
b81a5973-031f-49a4-81d6-8d18c10af28c | 25 16 41 8 10 18 11th β β 20 31 51 14 9 23 18th β β 28 22 50 14 12 26 25th β β 17 13 30 6 6 12 1st January β 21 14 35 11 17 28 4th Quarter 301 299 600 137 111 248 Whole Year 1,242 1,189 2,431 518 451 969 15 TABLE III. BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN WEST BATTERSEA, 1897. Week ending BIRTHS. DEATHS. Males. Females. Total. Males. F... |
e6c02e8e-64b9-404a-98c8-d998eefdcc2f | 1897 26 24 50 18 11 29 16th β β 17 22 39 17 16 33 23rd β β 34 28 62 13 18 31 30th β β 25 39 64 14 24 38 6th February β 31 32 63 16 19 35 13th β β 27 24 51 10 13 23 20th β β 33 21 54 12 10 22 27th β β 29 37 66 11 19 30 6th March β 20 32 52 14 20 34 13th β β 33 32 65 10 20 30 20th , |
9a499b53-ffb2-4c14-af5b-261cfdbae6ec | β 24 24 48 21 17 38 27th β β 32 34 66 21 15 36 3rd April β 31 21 52 12 18 30 1st Quarter 362 370 732 189 220 409 10th April β 30 29 59 9 12 21 17th β β 27 20 47 10 15 25 24th , β 28 20 48 20 16 36 1st May β 26 31 57 21 17 38 8th β β 21 24 45 18 18 36 15th β β 28 22 50 15 8 23 22nd , |
2550d612-6939-48f5-a4a4-e8252f3d8a66 | β 20 19 39 20 11 31 29th β β 24 23 47 6 15 21 5th June β 23 26 49 15 8 23 12th β 22 19 41 18 10 28 19th β β 32 19 51 9 15 24 26th β β 27 17 44 9 11 20 3rd July β 46 27 73 16 10 26 2nd Quarter 354 296 650 186 166 352 16 Births and Deaths in West Battersea, 1897βcontinued. Week ending:β BIRTHS. DEATHS. Males. Females. To... |
8ecc74e3-8ff5-4ff4-9f3c-99cd05a58ad0 | 1897 31 35 66 13 13 26 17th β β 30 24 54 15 9 24 24th β , 28 27 55 22 15 37 31st β β 26 34 60 18 21 39 7th August β 22 29 51 16 24 40 14th β β 28 26 54 19 20 39 21st β β 27 33 60 27 20 47 28th β β 35 27 62 21 21 42 4th September β 21 21 42 13 12 25 11th β , 31 35 66 19 11 30 18th , |
e577437e-bf8f-469b-92bb-03c899b35e84 | β 28 26 54 19 17 36 25th β β 28 25 53 15 11 26 2nd October β 30 33 63 17 14 31 3rd Quarter 365 375 740 234 208 442 9th October 28 35 63 12 11 23 16th β , 31 27 58 15 10 25 23th β β 33 28 61 22 10 32 30th β β 30 24 54 15 18 33 6th November , |
202f41a8-91e3-48ce-9948-9de9a5ca9aba | 28 31 59 10 23 33 13th β β 28 33 61 15 24 39 20th β β 33 31 64 12 21 33 27th β β 39 17 56 24 17 41 4th December β 24 15 39 14 23 37 11th β β 29 23 52 18 12 30 18th β β 31 35 66 16 15 31 25th β β 23 24 47 19 20 39 1st January, 1898 16 17 33 22 30 52 4th Quarter 373 340 713 214 234 448 Whole Year 1,454 1,381 2,835 823 82... |
4015cb9b-f8cc-4324-a253-174eedf5029b | 1897. 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 641 257 81 42 . 1 . 7 12 1 2 . 12 34 . w 732 409 103 131 . . 1 3 9 1 2 . 11 32 116 2nd Quarter E 580 19... |
2a6edb41-185b-45f9-80b6-ad1322d4b6c4 | 4 1 5 14 2 69 2 22 38 111 4th Quarter e 600 248 82 38 . 18 3 9 6 1 3 . 11 29 . w 713 448 116 113 . 45 2 7 9 2 5 . 14 35 116 Whole Year E 2431 969 378 129 . 24 4 32 36 3 60 1 43 120 . w 2835 1651 467 459 . 52 3 20 46 5 78 2 75 153 459 Totals 5266 2620 845 588 . 76 7 52 82 8 138 3 118 273 459 The Births and Deaths during... |
9950dfce-7a72-485e-a92e-37cf0782d778 | 1st quarter 1,373 666 2nd β 1,230 551 3rd β 1,350 707 4th β 1,313 696 Totals 5,266 2,620 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 s... |
fbfc9209-a2ba-4c12-8d43-4e0922518c9b | 069 536 36β’2 320 21β’2 45 216 1857 15,970 582 36β’0 343 21β’4 46 239 1858 I6,872 562 33β’3 380 22β’5 100 182 1859 17,774 685 38β’5 394 22β’1 96 292 1860 18,676 680 36β’4 399 21β’3 62 281 1861 19,582 750 38β’3 505 25β’7 112 245 1862 23,108 784 33β’9 491 21β’2 106 293 1863 26,635 1,042 39β’1 522 19β’5 86 520 1864 30,161 1,140 37β’7 669 ... |
12b0dea3-a746-4115-bbb1-26b0da20a31d | 357 40β’2 785 23β’.3 177 572 1866 37,145 1,386 37β’3 1,002 26β’9 244 384 1867 40,741 1,734 42β’5 870 21β’3 122 864 1868 44,267 1,975 44.6 1,046 23β’.6 194 929 1869 47,749 2,096 43β’8 1,121 23β’4 247 975 1870 51,320 2,170 42β’2 1,375 26β’7 404 795 1871 54,847 2,220 40β’4 1,472 26β’8 463 748 1872 60,244 2,349 38β’9 1,202 19β’9 220 1,14... |
e69df44f-4dec-4130-a3d8-0e841b6998ee | 614 2,659 40β’5 1,307 19β’9 205 1,352 1874 70,984 2,865 40β’3 1,387 I9β’5 238 1,478 1875 76,354 3,080 40β’3 1,724 22β’5 307 1,356 1876 81,704 3,455 42β’2 1,745 21β’3 340 1,710 1877 87,094 3,48I 39β’9 1,725 19β’8 280 1,756 1878 92,464 3,748 40β’5 1,803 19β’4 322 1,945 1879 97,834 4,001 40β’8 1,980 20β’2 355 2,021 1880 103,204 4, |
ab5b2d75-9d9e-4329-ad73-9bd580194690 | 095 39β’6 2,040 19β’7 383 2,055 1881 108,342 4,452 41β’8 2,033 18β’7 381 2,419 1882 112,661 4,504 39β’9 2,214 19β’6 353 2,190 1883 116,980 4,711 40β’2 2,344 20β’0 369 2,367 1884 121,299 5,275 43β’4 2,569 21β’1 568 2,706 1885 125,618 4,654 37β’0 2,566 20β’4 432 2,088 1886 129,937 5,140 39β’5 2,477 19β’0 398 2,663 1887 134,256 5,186 3... |
c048f4a1-ec08-48b8-9f60-02ff9dd25ed8 | 451 18β’2 502 2,735 1888 138,565 5,06l 36β’5 2,187 15β’7 363 2,874 1889 142,884 5,161 36β’1 2,240 15β’6 366 2,921 1890 147,203 5,105 34β’6 2,854 19β’3 543 2,251 1891 151,190 5,237 34β’6 2,619 17β’3 398 2,618 1892 154,121 4,990 32β’3 2,692 17β’4 473 2,298 1893 157,052 5.225 33β’2 2,801 17β’8 564 2,424 1894 159,984 5.024 31β’4 2,404 1... |
5def84cb-2938-400a-8733-c082c6b981e8 | 620 1895 162,915 5,264 32.β’3 2,901 17β’8 491 2,363 1896 165,847 5,358 32β’.3 2,941 17β’7 608 2,419 1897 168,778 5,266 31β’2 2,620 15β’5 391 2,646 The years marked thus were census years. 19 and dependents of some few dozens of large houses, the residences chiefly of merchants, with the workers at the market gardens, constit... |
cb52833c-5a52-4798-916c-d2730d1fceea | 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 augmente... |
5d23bcfb-257a-469c-ab13-aacef3f6bdb1 | 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. 20 TABLE VI. STATISTICS OF MORTALITY. EAST BATTERSEA. Population (Census) 1896, 71,730. Estimated mean population tor middle of 1897, 72... |
42f3d215-f844-4ed3-b024-33f6c3bb92c3 | I. Zymotic. Small-pox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Measles 24 14 10 3 20 23 1 . . . . . . 24 Scarlet Fever 4 2 2 . 3 3 . . 1 . . . . 4 Typhus Fever . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Enteric Fever 3 3 . 1 . 1 . . 2 . . . 2 1 Puerperal Fever 1 . 1 . . . . . 1. . . . . 1 Diphtheria 32 15 17 . 23 23 9 . . . . . . 32 Whooping Coug... |
9bca671a-0171-4c69-a284-df693257d0ef | 3 DiarrhΕa, Dysentery & Cholera 61 30 31 49 9 58 . . 2 1 . . . 61 Influenza 6 4 2 . 1 1 . . 4 1 . 1 . 5 Other Zymotic Diseases 1 1 . . . . . . 1 . . . . 1 Total of Zymotic Diseases 171 86 85 64 82 146 11 . 12 2 . 1 3 167 II. Constitutional. |
dc41bbd8-42e6-4756-a81b-b3dee693ffc3 | Gout ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Rheumatism 5 5 ... ... ... ... 1 ... 3 1 ... ... 2 3 Cancer & other Tumours 21 5 16 ... 1 1 ... 1 14 5 1 ... 7 13 Other Constitutional Diseases 7 6 1 6 1 7 ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 6 Tubercular. Phthisis 92 54 38 4 1 7 3 14 67 1 ... 2 6 84 Other Tubercular D... |
6ef262fc-912d-479e-a348-b046158aa00c | Nervous 80 45 35 27 15 42 2 1 23 12 ... ... 2 78 Circulatory 40 21 19 1 1 2 4 2 26 6 ... ... 4 36 Respiratory 181 98 83 61 41 102 4 2 47 26 ... 2 9 170 Digestive 93 49 44 56 10 66 1 3 17 6 ... 2 7 84 Urinary 29 15 14 ... 1 1 1 ... 22 5 ... 1 2 26 Generative 4 ... 4 ... ... ... ... ... 4 ... ... ... ... 4 Locomotory 2 1... |
769e3813-b22c-4e18-a735-a60e80fafef4 | Premature Birth, &c. 120 69 51 120 ... 120 ... ... ... ... ... ... 3 117 Old Age 30 7 23 ... ... ... ... ... 2 28 ... ... 5 25 V. Violence 43 27 16 17 2 19 4 1 17 2 ... 1 ... 42 VI. All other Diseases 6 1 5 ... 2 2 1 1 2 ... ... ... ... 6 Totals 969 518 451 378 177 555 35 28 257 94 1 10 54 904 21 TABLE VII. STATISTICS ... |
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