London's Pulse: Medical Officer of Health reports 1848-1972

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Islington 1911

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Islington, Metropolitan Borough of]

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90
1911
ENTERIC FEVER.
Thirteen deaths from Enteric or Typhoid Fever were entered, as contrasted
with a corrected average of 37 in the twenty-six years 1885-1910, which is a very
considerable and most gratifying decrease. The deaths are 5 below those
registered in 1910, but are the same in number as those known in 1909. Since
1902 the deaths have fallen steadily, although for that matter there has been
a general decrease since 1885, which is well seen in the following statement,
which shows the deaths arranged in quinquennial periods since that year:—
1886-1890 264
1891-1895 187
1896-1900 219
1901-1905 149
1906-1910 79
Such results are entirely satisfactory, especially as they are accompanied
by a very large decrease in the notification of individual cases, and are strong
evidence of the improvement in the sanitary condition of Islington.

Table LXI.

Showing the Deaths from Enteric Fever in the Sub-Districts

f»r each Quarter.

Sub-Districts.1st Quarter.2nd Quarter.3rd Quarter.4th Quarter.Whole Year.
Tufnell......11
Upper Holloway..........
Tollington1......1
Lower Holloway..1....1
Highbury....2..2
Barnsbury1..214
Islington, South East1....23
The Borough314412