ids stringlengths 36 36 | texts stringlengths 1 1.43k |
|---|---|
e8937264-46c7-46b9-a57a-00c690bab716 | private drain) 4-6, need relaying 14-16, need relaying 52-60, need relaying Broadway— 29-31, need ventilating, etc. 10-12, need ventilating and relaying 41-43, need relaying and ventilating. 45, need relaying ( ? private drain) 33, need ventilating, etc. Heath Street— 5, need relaying 1-3, need relaying Axe Street— 49-... |
d54d04e1-7adb-4497-bb33-f04488954d0a | Tar Works, Muriatic Acid Works, Varnish and Paint Works and other manufactories of a similar nature. 4. Glass Bottle Manufacture. 5. India Rubber Mills. 6. Agriculture. 7. Iron Foundry Works. 8. All classes of workers, male and female, employed in London. 9. Manufacture of various light goods. 10. Various offensive tra... |
0888ea57-e393-44e2-8287-963196faf72f | The number of houses from which dust is now collected is about 5,300, therefore the cost per house is just one penny per week. In my opinion the price is very reasonable. Sewerage and Sewage Disposal. No further steps have bean taken during the year with respect to linking up Creeksmouth with the main sewerage system. ... |
76840a8b-47d8-4d9d-9a4e-972346ad53a1 | 25 The emptying of cesspools by means of an exhauster is a great advance on the old method, and the cost is much more reasonable. Fish Otfal Collection. The contractor still does the Work without any complaints coming to hand. Housing of the Working Classes. Never to my knowledge has house accommodation been so cheap i... |
dd9033ca-5874-4037-a677-ada192127792 | I should like to see more facilities for obtaining small parcels of land at a reasonable cost, where fowls, pigs, etc., may be kept, and vegetables and fruit cultivated. The cottages owned by the Council continue to let fairly well, and are practically self supporting. On the whole I think the accommodation for the wor... |
552eddbb-5e1f-42dc-99a0-31a0fa3275f1 | As far as I know, no objections have been raised to the notification of the births, and no one has refused admission to the Lady Inspector though, in several instances, as there appeared to be some hesitation, it was not pressed. With regard to the Midwives and Nurses in the district I have received the heartiest co-op... |
4ee78963-6e90-4c4b-8d38-1da2951738e2 | Later on, after the doctor in attendance and the monthly nurse have finished, a visit is most useful, and, in many instances, essential, as it is then that the breast milk may fail and the mother is looking about for some suitable substitute. Revisiting is often required so 27 that the mother may be encouraged and inst... |
8d538974-f272-4cf1-8e80-fec4b6dd06b9 | How Fed, Reasons for hand Feeding. First Weighing. Last Weighing 10 wks. No breast milk. Tried in succession cow's milk and barley water, and various patent foods At 10 wks. put on dried milk 7th Sept. 6lbs. 8ozs. 4th Jan. 10lbs. 3oz. 9 wks. Breast fed till 9th week, progress unsatisfactory; put on dried milk to supple... |
0e64b2c8-2b14-4160-ad5b-186dd733455a | Breast fed, unsatisfactory progress; put on dried milk to supplement breast milk 14th Nov. 8lbs. 80z. 2nd Jan. 9lbs. 12oz. 28 Age of Infant. How Fed, Reasons for Hand Feeding. First Weighing. Last Weighing. 3 mths. Breast fed first two months, various patent foods, not thriving, put on dried milk at 3rd month 20th Oct.... |
211a3c04-c2cd-47b9-8f71-874ded9a271a | Breast fed first 6 weeks, subsequently cow's milk & barley water, at 9th month on dried milk 14th Sept. 10lb. 4oz. 25th Jan. 14lbs. 2oz. wks. No breast milk, 9th child, none having previously survived infancy. Put on dried milk from birth 14th Feb. 11lbs. 2oz. 30th Dec. 21lbs. 4oz. 3 mths. No breast milk, cow's milk an... |
2913dac1-c876-4fc6-8618-f93fdf1c3bf4 | Breast fed entirely first 6 weeks, condensed milk and barley water 4 months, wasting; put on dried milk at 5th month 1st Oct. 8lbs. 10oz. 3rd Feb. 12lbs. 4oz. 29 Age of Infant. How Fed, Reasons for Hand Feeding. First Weighing. Last Weighing. 1 mth. Breast feeding but no progress, put on dried milk at 1 month to supple... |
b1fe2b94-2459-46df-9f75-2511017239f8 | Breast fed 11 months, wasting, put on dried milk in addition to ordinary diet 19th Oct. 13lbs. 14oz. 15th Dec. 15lbs. 8oz 12 mths. Breast fed 11 mths., no progress, on Nestle's and sops, put on dried milk 7th Dec. 14lbs. 12oz. 1st Feb. 16lbs. 8oz 12 mths. Breast fed and patent foods, wasting, put on dried milk 8th Oct.... |
ded2e83f-6785-4ec9-b1f8-3480f4d08af8 | Breast fed entirely first mouth, supplemented with cow's milk, 2nd month lost breast milk, entirely hand fed on dried milk 8th Dec. 11lbs. 2oz. 5th Feb. 14lbs. 3 mths. Put on patent food first 3 months, progress very slow, if any, symptoms of rickets, put on dried milk 17th June 8lbs. 23rd Oct 11lb. 8oz. 30 Age of Infa... |
f9d4c9c0-01c3-4ce9-a244-59b7e6304513 | Breast milk and cows' milk 12 months, wasting, put on dried milk with ordinary diet for two months 8th Oct. 10lbs 8oz. 16th Dec. 13lbs. 3 mths. Breast fed 6 weeks, condensed milk and barley water 4 weeks, since using dried milk entirely 26th Mar. 7lb. 14th Sept. 9lbs. 6oz. 3 mths. Breast milk failed after 3 months, put... |
91a819c4-3d6f-42bc-a161-5f341ab0c9c2 | No breast milk after 6 weeks, tried various patent foods, put on dried milk at 4 months 19th May 7lbs. 1oz. 5th Oct. 9lbs. 11oz 10 wks. Insufficient breast milk 20th May 8lbs. 6th Aug. 13lb. 8oz. 6 wks. No breast milk after 5 weeks, hand fed entirely on dried milk 25th May 9lbs 2oz. 9th Sept. 15lbs. 8oz. 10 wks Insuffi... |
cbbb47e9-ca18-43b7-b49a-f47a25526811 | 2oz. 5th Oct. 12lbs. 12oz. 6 wks. No progress on breast milk, dried milk to supplement 14th June 6lbs. 2oz. 4th Sept. 8lbs. 4ozs. 2 mths. Breast fed first three weeks, in hospital 2 weeks, since hand fed entirely on dried milk 21st June 8lbs. 4oz. 21st Sept. 11lbs. In regard to the deaths among infants fed entirely upo... |
548f8e80-238b-4c05-875d-d6252d914c67 | : that all these children were brought to the depot suffering from some defect, either in themselves or. the mother, or were weakly, or the natural food was not available, the result is prima facie a good one. The following tables will show the number and character of the principal infantile deaths from various causes ... |
b3d17bad-6d03-431c-a2ef-8b2572bd7fd0 | 21 18 24 Bronchitis and Pneumonia 7 14 17 Diarrhœa 41 11 25 Enteritis and Gastritis 9 — — Convulsions 16 7 4 The Infantile Mortality rate for the year 1908 was 117, and the rate for the 10 years 1908 to 1907 was 155 per 1000 births registered. In 1907 the rate was 112, and that in a very cool summer, whereas in 1908 th... |
e546ea46-82d0-4970-a57e-ddb3ad0b3dd9 | Another third of the deaths were registered as due to diarrhoea in all its forms, so that improper food, want of care, &c., account for a large proportion of the mortality rate. The work of the Lady Health Visitor and the provision of sound, healthy, food is, I feel convinced, making a difference already in the town, a... |
e42d848f-7af8-4a2f-8142-ea38b75599f1 | Cause of Death Under 1 Week 1-2 Weeks 2-3 Weeks 3-4 Weeks Total under 1 month 1-2 months 2-3 months 3-4 months 4-5 months 5-6 months 6-7 months 7-8 months 8-9 months 9-10 months 10-11 months 11-12 months Total Deaths under One Year. All Causes—Certified 19 4 2 2 27 12 9 10 5 7 8 7 6 4 9 6 110 Common Infectious Diseases... |
90d4df51-db1d-4866-88d3-8aa36ad80917 | all forms– — — — 1 1 — 2 — 2 4 2 5 1 3 3 2 25 Wasting Diseases—Premature Birth 7 1 — — 8 1 — — — — — — — — — — 9 Congenital Defects 2 1 — — 3 — — l — 1 — — — — — — 5 Atrophy, Debility, Marasmus 7 2 — — 9 9 2 — 1 — 1 — 1 — — 1 24 Tubercular Diseases— Tubercular Meningitis — — — — — — — l 1 — 1 — 2 — — — 5 Tubercular Per... |
ca7e44d4-2fc4-4bb6-8c36-1a57cce74840 | Syphilis — — — 1 1 1 — l — — — — — — — — 3 Meningitis (not Tubercular) — — — — — — — — — — 1 — 1 1 — 1 4 Convulsions 2 — — — 2 — 1 1 — — — — — — — — 4 Bronchitis — — 1 — 1 — — 2 — — — 1 — — 1 1 6 Pneumonia — — — — — — — 2 1 1 2 — 1 — 4 — 11 Suffocation, |
4460dfe5-31f4-4252-9c25-648dd39aa997 | overlying 1 — — — 1 1 1 — — — — — — — — — 3 Other causes — — 1 — 1 — 2 1 — — — 1 — — — — 5 19 4 2 2 27 12 9 10 5 7 8 7 6 4 9 6 110 Births in the year, legitimate 903, illegitimate 21. Deaths in the year of legitimate infants 100, illegitimate infants 10. Population, estimated to middle of 1908, 30,000. Deaths from all ... |
55c7c949-1d2d-4e5b-8dd2-dd027248ebb1 | Including Inspections made by Sanitary Inspectors or Inspectors of Nuisances. Number of Written Premises Inspections Notices. Factories (including Factory Laundries) 16 4 Workshops (including Workshop Laundries) 109 7 Workplaces (other than Outworker's premises included in part 3 of this report) 14 2 Total 139 13 2.—DE... |
1562af82-dce4-4326-b2f6-e8939288b9ff | Inspections of Outworkers' premises. Lists. Outworkers. Workmen. Lists. Outworkers. Workmen. Wearing apparel— (1) making, etc. 16 16 10 11 19 6 30 Sacks 2 8 l 5 9 — 17 Paper Bags and Boxes — — 2 2 2 — 2 Brush Making 2 2 — — 1 — 2 Total 20 26 13 18 31 — 51 35 36 4.—REGISTERED WORKSHOPS. Workshops on the Register at the ... |
9a74a551-2b4b-407d-bec1-409c7c04dfc7 | Inspector 7 19 Common Lodging Houses. I have paid a good deal of attention to these during the year. The ventilation of the rooms at night needs some attention, otherwise all the houses are kept in an orderly and clean condition. The following resolutions with regard to Houses-let-in-lodgings and Common Lodging Houses ... |
0b637d92-c45e-4515-bfda-98c7e20e3c17 | That owing to the fact that the keeper of what is virtually a Common Lodging House may escape supervision and have his house registered as a "House-let-inlodgings," provided that his lodgers pay by the week, it is urgently necessary that a proper definition of a "Common Lodging House" be provided by law. 3. That copies... |
901cc1e6-e199-4f1c-afd6-fbc8bc41dab0 | The following is a copy of my report as submitted to the Education Committe on the medical inspection of school children during the year:— "To the Chairman and Members ot the Education Committee of the Barking Town Urban District Council. Gentlemen, As far as practicable, I have medically inspected all children in the ... |
881f0013-96cd-49bf-9dcc-2e3c27d9c6fa | INFANTS I found that about 576 infants attended well, and 376 only fairly. I divided the clothing and footgear into three divisions, and I found 641 were good, 235 fair, and only 73 were bad. 39 I will not go into details as to the heights and weights, which are all set out in the tables, but will just remark that they... |
2fc11794-d61f-4c3f-a2a6-828753cdeb51 | As far as possible, the worst of these were visited at their own homes and the cause of their condition investigated. The question whether it is necessary to pay much attention to the condition of the teeth in the infants' department is, to my mind so obviously in the affirmative that I will not discuss it here— 322 ne... |
f421141f-f02f-451e-9dd0-b706af876bc8 | 40 Section 21 (Rickets) reflects, I think, the condition of infant life as it exists in the modern urban population, and the numbers n the column will probably diminish if the efforts now going on all over the country, and in Barking too, with regard to infant feeding and management are persisted in. Home surroundings ... |
d7813729-60b3-46de-a58b-787e79e2a806 | I have myself attended to some of the worst cases and procured the spectacles, and a few have gone to the Hospital. The number remaining for attention should be ascertained. I found 53 cases amongst the girls, and what I have said with respect to the boys applies equally to the girls. They were all tested with Snellen'... |
cba2b0d8-f943-4398-abe0-1d9f6704e77b | I think the question of sweeping the schools nightly is fraught with danger, especially in epidemic seasons, unless the floors are thoroughly wetted. Personally, I should prefer a different system altogether The lighting arrangements I found most inadequate—luckily artificial light is not often required. INFECTIOUS DIS... |
f9b70536-4b1f-4fb5-8239-4aed6bf6590c | North School 56 4 60 Gascoigne Road 8 6 14 Westbury 16 5 21 Church of England 12 5 17 Roman Catholic 0 1 1 Creeksmouth 0 0 0 Castle 1 0 1 93 21 114 In concluding my first report to you I cannot forget the cordial support I have received from all the Head Teachers, without exception. Their assistance and co-operation ha... |
68aed3f8-9563-427c-8369-6e34c1032880 | P.S.—In dealing with defects discovered—(a) If the parent was present the conditions were explained and the proper course indicated; (b) If the parent was not present, either the Head Teacher sent for one of the parents to attend at some future time and explained my opinion, or the Lady Inspector visited the home for t... |
5fe21c1f-86fb-4584-8c1b-0119db0dbea1 | If the patient remains at home instructions are given and disinfectants supplied. A postcard is left at the house to be filled up by the doctor attending when the case is ready for disinfection. Notices are sent from the Public Health Department to the schools at which the patient was attending, or those who may have b... |
deda0504-df0e-4fab-a6cb-c18ab834f5c5 | WestWard Total Scarlet Fever 29 14 79 23 145 Diphtheria 5 11 15 13 44 Enteric Fever 4 1 10 7 22 Erysipelas 1 11 11 6 29 Membranous Croup 2 0 0 3 5 Puerperal Fever r 0 0 1 0 1 Totals 41 3 116 52 246 45 Table showing ages at which notified cases of Infectious Disease occurred during the year 1908:— Disease. All ages. Und... |
1307ee1c-df09-4712-968c-e0a7f21c4c44 | Scarlet Fever 145 0 32 101 11 1 0 Diphtheria 44 0 19 18 3 4 0 Enteric Fever 22 0 2 3 11 6 0 Erysipelas 29 2 1 3 2 17 4 Membranous Croup 5 0 3 2 0 0 0 Puerperal Fever 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 246 2 57 127 27 29 4 Table showing where the notified cases of Infectious Disease occurring in the year 1903 were treated:— Scarlet F... |
00a7a74b-ca38-4846-a742-5fd580435b4c | Upney Hospital 114 36 11 0 3 0 164 London „ 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 St. Barts. „ 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Romford Infirmary 0 0 0 l 0 0 1 Home 31 8 8 28 2 1 78 Totals 145 44 22 29 5 1 246 The total number of notified eases of Infectious Disease (excluding Phthisis) during 1908 was 246 against 234 in 1907, and 242 in 1906. 1908. 1907. |
7ea961e5-3a3b-49e5-98ce-7b3e45be4119 | Zymotic Case Rate 8.2 7.9 Zymotic Death Rate 2.1 1.2 46 The case rate is about the same for Notifiable Diseases, but the death rate is higher on account of an increased mortality in Epidemic Diarrhœa in the summer months. The deaths from Notifiable Infectious Diseases numbered II, or a rate per cent. of 4.4. Out of the... |
d9e9b73a-4989-456d-add9-2d2dff4b0e8e | Deaths Death Rate per 1,000 of population 1900 67 51 76 1 .04 1901 134 92 68 3 .13 1902 96 82 85 0 .00 1903 73 57 81 1 .00 1904 94 71 75 3 .1 1905 98 77 78.5 0 0.00 1906 136 110 80 4 0.14 1907 127 110 86.6 1 0.03 1908 145 114 78.6 0 0.00 The number of cases were more than the year before, indeed more than in any year s... |
c24ec789-2a1e-4c4f-ada9-69849b68dad0 | of Cases. Deaths. No. treated in Hospital. Percentage treated in Hospital. Death Rate per cent. |
61156770-78dc-45d0-8d39-355fb9dfacac | Death Rate per 1,000 of population 1908 49 11 39 79 22 .26 1907 51 6 42 82.3 11.17 .2 1906 69 9 56 81 13 .31 1905 116 14 91 78.4 12.0 .5 1904 145 9 113 77 6.2 .33 1903 194 19 149 76.8 9.7 0.76 1902 75 6 20 28.0 8.0 0.25 1901 80 3 41 51.2 3.7 0.13 1900 75 5 33 44.4 6.5 0.23 The number of cases again shews a decrease. |
a883a8e6-59f7-4a0f-a436-da4d18d70120 | The deaths are heavy, 8 having occurred during the year, which is equal to an annual death rate of the estimated population of 3, which is 1 per 1,000 more than for 1907. The death rate per cent of those attacked was 22 Seventy-nine per cent. of the cases were treated at the Hospital where the death rate was 20 per cen... |
6bb46d1f-71f9-455f-bba5-1b33cdbec836 | I should like again to draw the attention of the Council to the following resolution passed by the London County Council with regard to the prevention of Diphtheria in Schools:— "That the Education Committee be authorised to refuse, during the presence of Diphtheria in any district, re-admission to school of children e... |
5bac97f6-abd9-446c-ac28-626013f5cf8b | The water in every case being examined chemically and in several cases bacteriologically as well, but in no instance was there any sign of the Bacillus Typhosus. The milk supplies were numerous, viz.: 6 from one milkman. 9 condensed. 7 various. 49 The water supplies were:— 19 main supply. 2 main supply per covered cist... |
77405680-956c-495b-9efd-76326ae1b10a | There have been no fresh cases in that locality during the year. I should recommend very strongly that more of these ventilators be erected. I append a list of Enteric Fever cases occurring during 1908, shewiug the localities in which they reside. West Ward. Bennington Avenue 2 Back Reform Place 2 Morley Road 1 Park Te... |
6db4c130-2060-4cc3-a6c9-e43e4f767c5a | Morley Road 1 There were 19 cases in the South Ward last year, against one this year. East Ward. Ripple Road 2 Victoria Road 1 Harpour Road 1 Fanshawe Avenue 1 St. Awdry's Road 1 King Edward's Road 1 Gordon Road 1 Priory Road 1 Lodge Farm 1 Total East Ward 10 51 Year. No. of cases. Treated in Hospital. Percentage treat... |
4cd1602f-6788-4b01-8407-93fff67aeba2 | 1906 11 1 8 73 9 .03 1905 14 0 9 64.2 0 .00 1904 18 5 12 65 27 .18 1903 16 4 7 43.7 25.0 .16 1902 42 6 30 71 14.2 — 1901 68 3 35 51 4.1 — 1900 50 7 38 76 14.0 — 1899 52 3 33 63.4 5.7 — 1898 31 2 23 74.1 6.2 Phthisis. The number of deaths from this disease, during the year 1908, was 36, which is equal to an annual death... |
43255953-5499-40a6-852b-4300f0a8a3dc | Voluntary notification is still in force, and 41 cases have been notified during the year, as against 45 notifications in 1907 All the cases have been visited and instructed as to ventilation, infection, method of dealing with sputum, &c. Ten were receiving out-patient treatment at one of the London Hospitals, or had b... |
6730b4b3-99da-4976-994f-d30f9454cce0 | I have no doubt a local dispensary for Tuberculosis—a small Hospital for the advanced cases—combined with systematic visiting, on the same lines as the Children's depot, would soon make a great reduction in the Phthisis case rate and mortality rate. Age of persons at which the cases occurred. Under one 1 1 and under 5 ... |
dc25bf67-9b31-40bc-a618-f5d9a19a1483 | I am more than ever convinced that it is unnecessary to exclude children in the upper standards from school where their younger brothers or sisters have contracted the disease. Number of deaths, 9. Rate per 1,000 of the estimated population, 3. Whooping Cough. Very little of this disease has been notified during the ye... |
8f86ad9d-999d-4506-aea9-5175151c3ddb | 1908 716 925 1907 786 868 1906 768 873 1905 761 900 1904 769 896 1903 907 866 Rainfall in 1908. Observer: Mr. T. Booton. January 1.09 inches February 1.35 „ March 2.09 „ April 2.31 „ May l.64 „ June 1.21 „ 55 July 4.59 inches August 2.75 „ September 1.28 „ October 1.91 „ November 0.69 „ December 1.75 „ Total rainfall 2... |
0f2cec49-e980-427e-9e77-43abc0757108 | The amount of ordinary pauperism does not appear to increase. Further Sanitary Requirements of the District. 1. An improved method of dealing with the sludge at the Sewerage Works. 56 2. New Nursing Home and administration block at Hospital. 3. Suitable means of sewage disposal at the Hospital. 4. More sanitary conveni... |
d64c07f0-3240-4ae1-9677-ba8814f72b00 | The total number of deaths was 376, the average number for the 10 years, 1898—1907, being between 370 and 380. Divided according to the different age periods the number of deaths is as follows: 1908 1907 Under 1 year 110 98 1 year and under 5 years 65 46 Total under 5 years 175 144 57 1908 1907 5 years and under 15 ye... |
317a161b-846c-4754-b52b-52f97ef01013 | I trust no effort will be spared to lower the summer diarrhœa, and I feel sure the remedy lies in clean milk for the infant. The number of Phthisis cases should be reduced considerably, and in time obliterated altogether. Probably heart disease will increase. Cancer accounts for 16, which is a heavy increase. It will p... |
c6176024-f294-4d18-82cc-666d8cd9e4fb | 1900 36.4 1901 36.7 1902 34.7 1903 34.2 1904 33.8 1905 32.1 1906 30 1907 29.4 1908 30.8 58 ZYMOTIC DEATH RATE. 1908 Per 1.000 persons living 2.1 1907 1.2 1006 3.22 1905 2.7 1904 3.66 1903 2.24 1902 2,55 The increase this year is due to Epidemic Diarrhœa. ZYMOTIC CASE RATE. |
7c129321-8377-4b22-bba9-e255a020e09b | 1908 Per 1000 persons living 8.2 1907 7.9 1906 8.19 1205 9.2 1904 10.7 1903 13.6 1902 14.5 The small rise here is due to a few more cases of Scarlet Fever. Marriages. 1908 1907 Church of England 133 Otherwise 30 Total Number 163 144 Rate per 1,000 persons living 10.9 9.8 VITAL STATISTICS OF WHOLE DISTRICT DURING 1908 A... |
f0a9a753-6da9-4bcb-92e0-aa3276ae8955 | At all Ages. Number Rate per 1,000 Births registered Number Rate. Number Rate. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1898 20,000 724 36.2 129 178 321 16.0 6 — — — — 1899 21,500 798 37.0 137 172 389 17.5 2 — 15 — — 1900 21,500 783 36.4 159 203 384 17.8 8 — — 399 18.5 1901 21,730 799 36.7 150 198 347 15.9 6 — 36 383 17.6 1902 23... |
9e5839c2-0020-4cbf-8186-989a4764df98 | 000 856 34.2 97 113 322 12.8 18 — 35 357 14.2 1904 26,500 896 33.8 129 143 356 13.0 11 — 29 385 14.5 1905 28,000 900 32.1 128 142 337 12.0 18 — 42 397 13.5 1906 28,500 873 30.6 143 162 322 11.2 7 — 38 360 12.7 1907 29,500 868 29.4 98 112 271 9.1 7 — 49 320 10.8 Averages for years 1898-1907 24,573 831 34.1 128 155 334 1... |
8b53f2ba-4b53-466a-91c4-83405828934a | 000 924 30.8 110 117 323 10.7 11 — 53 376 12.4 *Rates in Columns 4, 8, and 13 calculated per 1,000 of estimated population Area of District in acres (exclusive of area covered by water). 3,797. Total population at all ages 21,547 Number of inhabited houses. 3,851 Average number of persons per house 5.6 At Census of 190... |
96bb70ec-22af-492f-9c95-3fbf1d01ba10 | of Cases removed to Hospital Diphtheria (including Membranous Croup) 49 — 22 20 3 4 — 39 Erysipelas 29 2 1 3 2 17 4 1 Scarlet Fever 145 — 32 101 11 1 — 114 Enteric Fever 22 — 2 3 11 6 — 14 Puerperal Fever 1 — — — — 1 — — Phthisis (voluntary) 41 1 6 1 8 25 — 13 Totals 287 3 63 128 35 54 4 181 60 61 CAUSES OF, AND AGES A... |
777b2edb-dc32-4c63-8178-891f74e1a651 | All ages Under 1 year 1 and under 5 5 and under 15 15 and under 25 25 and under 65 65 and upwards Measles 9 2 7 .. .. .. .. .. Whooping Cough 4 1 3 .. .. .. .. .. Diphtheria including membranous croup 11 .. 10 1 .. .. .. 8 Enteric Fever 3 .. 1 . . . . 2 . . |
909ebbe1-9df6-4e90-9905-379f05882662 | 3 Epidemic Influenza 7 .. .. 1 .. 3 3 .. Diarrhœa 38 25 13 .. .. .. .. .. Enteritis 1 .. .. 1 .. .. .. .. Erysipelas 1 .. .. .. .. 1 • • .. Phthisis (Pulmonary Tubercular) 36 2 2 1 7 23 1 .. Other tubercular diseases 13 6 2 3 .. 2 .. .. Cancer, malignant disease 16 .. .. .. 1 11 4 .. Bronchitis 27 6 6 .. .. 6 9 .. Pneu... |
f607617d-75f0-4881-a642-2fb5313ae22a | 4 3 1 .. .. .. .. .. Premature birth 9 9 .. .. .. .. .. .. Diseases & accidents of parturition 1 .. .. .. .. 1 .. .. Heart diseases 25 2 .. 4 .. 12 7 .. Accidents 11 2 3 1 1 3 1 .. Suicides 7 .. .. .. 2 5 .. .. All other causes 111 41 6 5 3 23 33 .. All causes 376 110 65 17 16 109 59 11 62 Isolation Hospital. The numbe... |
eb35d7c9-2cb5-4bd7-a3bf-ab41b41999c7 | This is very low, but I hardly think it fair to include one case whioh lived 15 minutes, one case which lived 2 hours, and another 5 hours. Deducting these a death rate of 4 per cent. remains. As regards Diphtheria I have not seen a well marked case of paralysis during the year. The death rate comes out at about 11 per... |
0155827c-63f6-41a7-a8a4-279ef7739603 | Staff Nurse. Two Assistant Nurses. Three Probationers. Three Ward Maids. Cook. Laundry Maid (with part time Assistant). Caretaker. The total cost of the Hospital from March, 1907 to March 1908 was £1474 17s. 5d., or about £7 per patient. The cost per patient per diem was 3s 2½d. The matter of accommodation for the Nurs... |
5b319755-90cc-49cc-a1da-f4943762868c | To the Chairman and Members of the Barking Town Urban District Council. Gentlemen, I have pleasure in presenting my Annual Report of the work carried out in the Public Health Department for the year ended December 31st, 1908. Inspections. Tha number of inspections made during the year was 2592, these include house to h... |
b41294c0-0233-4b2c-803b-52269ada5706 | During the year a systematic inspection was made of the following streets, roads, etc.— Over the Gates James Street Barking Place Emily Cottages Union Street Bennington Avenue Back Reform Place St. John's Retreat Harpour Road Fanshawe Avenue Priory Road Rosslyn Road Kennedy Road St. John's Road Gascoigne Road Devon Roa... |
1b2811b7-d262-4923-a5d9-ec8aaad70cd6 | and branch drains choked & defective 31 No water to closet 15 Cesspools full 12 Animals improperly kept 4 Overcrowding 6 Non-removal of dust 4 Gripsy vans 3 Offensive accumulations 8 Defective cisterns 7 Dirty and defective premises 8 Sundry 7 142 All were immediately investigated and steps taken to remedy or abate the... |
55c0eeb5-2045-4d53-95ca-5b86976b1ee5 | of Rooms. No. of Lodgers. 8 to 12 Fisher Street 13 44 29, Fisher Street 7 34 18, Fisher Street 2 12 14, Back Lane 7 20 50, Heath Street 6 13 27, Heath Street 3 19 15-17 Heath Street 8 36 46 178 Three new premises were registered during the past year. 69 All have been periodically inspected, and found to be generally we... |
e2ec1b32-f417-45ec-a966-a4ceb4d353c3 | After the removal or recovery of the patient the room is fumigated and closed for six hours, and all bedding, clothing, etc. likely to retain infection removed to the disinfecting chamber. 281 rooms have been fumigated, 322 lots of bedding, etc., disinfected, and 55 rooms stripped, stopped, etc., after cases of Scarlet... |
ab4f59e2-d3b1-410d-b008-79621fe4dd4a | The premises licensed by the Council for the storage of Petroleum have all been visited, 5 licenses have been renewed, and 2 new ones granted. Factory and Workshop Act. There are 77 Workshops on the Register, and during the year 139 inspections have been made in order to secure observances of the provisions of the law ... |
03deb9ef-cb79-4742-966b-81951f72b6c8 | Van Dwellers. Van Dwellers have again given considerable trouble during the year. As many as 81 vans had to be removed and on several occasions I had to forcibly remove them with the assistance of the police. These people will always annoy us until the vacant land is built upon, or fenced in. The Council have, I believ... |
053bba1b-3e59-4ba2-b122-9f65659e9bb0 | Sale of Food and Drugs Act. During the first two months of the year 15 samples of Butter were taken, and submitted to the Public Analyst for analysis, who reported that all were genuine. Early in March the Council decided to discontinue the taking of samples under the above Acts, and forwarded a request to the Essex Co... |
11ac727c-5be8-4605-82ea-c84b11d8ccf8 | Butter 182 172 10 Milk 191 175 16 Margarine 4 2 2 Cheese 5 5 — Vinegar 5 5 — Lard 5 4 1 Coffee 4 4 — Pepper 3 3 — 399 370 29 As a result of proceedings taken in the eases of those samples found to he adulterated, fines and costs amounting in the aggregate to £56 2s. Od. were imposed. Bakehouses. There are in the distri... |
13a4c223-ba9f-444c-95e5-7a2690f26e06 | The number of loads of refuse removed during the year was 3,878, which averages 3.17 loads per cart per day. The capacity of the cart is about 3½ cubic yards, and on an average a load of refuse weighs 30cwt. The total number of loads represent in weight about 5,817 tons. Disinfectants. For the convenience of the inhabi... |
c88f62e7-d4c9-4ee1-9655-0f9978102597 | 123 Miscellaneous 1,180 Re-inspections of all kinds 3,371 Preliminary notices served 869 Statutory notices served 105 Drains, main choked 87 „ tested „ 131 „ branch defective 55 ,, „ choked 123 Water closet, defective flushing apparatus 337 „ defective connections 152 „ defective and dirty walls, floors, etc. |
2fcdbd66-e4b5-48d6-afbc-95861e03f7e1 | 52 Insufficient water supply to houses 49 Dustbins, none 134 „ dilapidated 174 Sink waste pipes stopped and defective 81 Yard gullies defective and choked 40 Walls stripped after cases of Scarlet Fever 58 Eaves guttering and downspouts defective and choked 166 Draw taps a nd service pipes defective 64 76 Downspouts dir... |
82116a0b-5e07-452c-9095-19ea9fdca849 | BARK 9 Urban District of Barking Town. THE Annual Report OF THE Medical Officer of Health, SCHOOL MEDICAL OFFICER, and INSPECTOR OF NUISANCES For the Year 1912. stratford: Wilson & Whitworth, Ltd., Broadway. PUBLIC HEALTH COMMITTEE. Chairman: Councillor A. Edwards. Councillor H. Berry. „ A. J. Blake. ,, R. H. Carter. „... |
3784b1f1-48ad-4648-ba94-26e837bc6f28 | Sanitary Inspector: H. Wood, Certified Sanitary Inspector, Meat Inspector and other Foods. Assistant Sanitary Inspector: W. Clayden, Certified Sanitary Inspector, Meat Inspector and other Foods. Female Assistant Sanitary Inspector and School Nurse: Miss M. C. Atkinson, Certified Sanitary Inspector and Midwife. Matron I... |
0dd6f834-3279-4b5f-ad04-5dcdc3de6d89 | Total deaths from Zymotic Diseases 30 Annual Rate of Mortality from Zymotic Diseases 0.9 Infantile Mortality Rate per 1,000 born 93.3 Area of Urban District 3,803 acres land, 303 tidal waters. Population per acre 8.3 Houses „ „ 1.74 ANNUAL REPORT of the Medical Officer of Health for the Urban District of Barking Town, ... |
5e1ebe20-3206-4c09-bada-4e15fd9110b0 | The birthrate, whilst showing a fall when compared with the previous year, tends to become a fixed rate when a group and not single years are considered. The most pleasing feature is, however, the fact that the rate of Infantile Mortality is the lowest on record. The meteorological conditions to some extent no doubt we... |
6b473d64-d891-4ef2-88ad-2f84d9c3df47 | April May June 1909 .71 .74 2.77 1.56 1.36 2.55 1910 1.44 2.26 .87 1.45 2.01 1.92 1911 1.07 .99 1.37 1.40 .80 1.90 1912 3.16 1.46 2.09 .05 .90 249 Year. July Aug. Sep. Oct. Nov. Dec. |
783d65be-7b4b-460f-b9c4-177e32df2dc6 | 1909 2.94 1.66 1.90 3.86 .84 2.58 1910 2.37 1.93 .82 1.92 3.00 2.77 1911 .39 .62 1.39 3.16 3.03 3.47 1912 1.16 3.88 2.01 1.55 1.43 2.19 Total 1909, 23.47 ; 1910, 26.76; 1911, 19.59 ; 1912, 22.37. The economic position was, however, very unsettled. The Coal Strike which occurred during the spring does not seem, however,... |
b9741ae4-087d-46c6-9910-d755cae6836d | The Dock Strike, which lasted over the months of July and August, was the cause of much distress, though little, if any, effect can be detected either in the rate of Infantile Mortality or increase in number plying from causes either directly or indirectly associated with insufficient and unsuitable food. The cost of l... |
fc9e3b24-6886-490a-994b-d98a2c4d1e1d | The facilities for communication with London have been much improved, both by means of rail and car, with the result that the type of population tends to change in character. The most noticable features which seem in some measure to be associated with this cause are a shrinkage in the birth and death rates. In order to... |
70451073-a178-4fe0-b076-458c6ee84389 | The ratable value has increased from £179,599 to £190,330 which is due partly to an increase in the number of houses built and partly to a re-assessment of existing properties. Vital Statistics. The population at the last census taken at the end of the first quarter in 1911, was 31,294, an increase of 9,647 on that tak... |
a21d00b6-3ae5-427d-87e3-4ad3b85bb8ba | 4 and 6). 1901. 1911. 1901. 1911. Persons. Persons. Males. Females. No. Population. Cols. 1. 2 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. BARKING TOWN U. D. |
4543aea7-c323-4385-aacb-e5de7ce33241 | * (191 : 3) 3,805 4,260 6,291 21,547 31,294 15,686 15,608 30 319 Civil Parish : Barking Wards : East 2,560 12,210 6,052 6,158 22 114 North 830 4,181 2,082 2,099 1 26 South 1,479 7,049 3,514 3,535 — West 1,422 7,854 4,038 3,816 7 179 * By the East Ham, Barking Town and Ilford Order. |
8deabd48-04e3-4738-a2ac-862c2380239f | 1907, which came into operation on the 9th November, 1907, Part of Barking Town Urban District was transferred to East Ham Municipal Borough and part of East Ham Municipal Borough to Barking Town Urban District, 8 9 The history of the district for the last 22 years is given in the following table, and shows a steady an... |
400c4e5b-d432-454e-b480-4dff13f6d447 | *1891 14,301 640 44.7 96 150 282 17.7 358 1892 15,115 652 43.1 99 151.8 281 18.5 371 1893 15,829 629 39.1 98 156.6 288 18.1 331 1894 16,000 693 43.3 85 122.4 207 13.0 486 1895 16,000 693 43.3 112 162.6 312 19.5 381 1896 16,500 698 43.3 104 148.9 250 17.1 448 1897 18,500 771 41.6 138 178. 360 21.2 411 1898 20,000 724 36... |
ea03a4bb-6a22-4771-88d1-83b3b3cc307d | 423 1899 21,500 798 37. 137 172. 389 17.5 409 1900 21,500 783 36.4 159 203. 384 17.8 399 *1901 21,730 899 41.3 155 172. 347 15.9 552 1902 23,500 817 34.7 — 134. 336 14.2 481 1903 25,100 856 34.1 — — 357 14.2 499 1904 26,500 896 33.8 129 143. 385 14.5 511 1905 28,000 900 32.1 128 142. 397 14.1 503 1906 28,500 873 30.6 1... |
9413b05f-a6da-4f9f-9b9a-800cae7789bb | 360 12.6 513 1907 29,500 868 29.4 98 112. 320 10.8 548 1908 30,000 924 30.8 110 117. 376 12.5 548 1909 33,136 865 28.5 93 107. 339 12.8 526 1910 32,502 900 27.6 88 97.7 325 9.9 475 *1911 31,513 1,005 31.8 158 157. 508 16.1 497 1912 32,521 964 29.6 90 95.1 326 10. 638 * Census years. Note.. Population up to 1911, for in... |
4e692a5f-55ac-4260-bacc-57138c6bd9b1 | The figures from 1907 to 1910 probably considerably overestimate the number of persons resident in the district, 10 hence the corrected birth and death rates are larger than those given for these years, for example: the rate of 9 9 for 1910 should be 111. The number of inhabited houses as returned by the overseers was ... |
9f6e308c-0e99-4006-87c8-cceb41bcde88 | It is a point of interest to note, that except for the census year, the population in the above table was calculated on the number of houses occupied, and not on the basis of a rate of increase. At the beginning of the 1901-11 period, the number per house was 5 6 and 4.9 at the end, so that the populations for those ye... |
f80bc358-c8fc-4e08-bf4b-2f94fc6ff767 | Total. Inhabited houses 857 1,508 2,655 1,322 6,342 Population 4,348 7,331 12,671 8,171 32,521 Density per house 5.0 4.8 4.7 6.1 5.1 11 1911. North. South. East. West. Total. Inhabited houses 830 1,479 2,546 1,422 6,277 Population 4,181 7,050 12,182 7,856 31,513 Density per house 5 4.7 4.7 5.5 4.9 The natural increase—... |
07573af7-8145-402a-b0bf-a5b3bda5f3e8 | Births. 946 births were registered, and 18 were returned as of mothers ordinarily resident in Barking and registered in other districts. The total number was 964, and of these 31 were illegitimate, 15 being males and 16 females. The relative number of the sexes was 502 males and 462 females, and the rate per 1,000 popu... |
59193dbd-a061-4946-8e3f-fe231706dfa0 | The decrease equals approximately 35 per cent. of the rate registered for the decade 1891-1901, though it is of some moment to note that the rate of fall as previously mentioned does not seem to be maintained. 12 The following table gives the birth-rates in the various wards of the district, which show fairly clearly w... |
9e66bf49-6f45-4647-83b6-310082bc9cac | 1912 31.2 33.4 21.3 30.0 1911 29.1 38.6 27.1 32.3 1910 21.9 25.4 23.2 41.6 1909 19.3 24.5 24.7 39.4 Average for four years 25,37 5 30.47 24.07 35.82 Marriages. There were 295 marriages registered in the district. Of these 270 were solemnised in the Church of England. The rate per 1.000 was nine as compared with 15 for ... |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.