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

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Hornsey 1911

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Hornsey, Borough of]

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17
The net death-rate for 1911 is 0'81 higher than that of 1910.
Last year, 1910, however, was the lowest death-rate on record
in Hornsey.
The figures for recent years have shewn very slight variations,
and constitute an admirable record.

The following table gives the death-rates for the " large towns" of England and Wales: —

England and Wales 14.6 77 Great Towns 15.5
London15.0Smethwick14.3
Croydon11.8Aston Manor15.5
Willesden11.8Coventry13.1
Hornsey9.5Leicester13.3
Tottenham13.1Grimsby14.4
West Ham15.8Nottingham16.1
East Ham12.1Derby14.3
Ley ton12.1Stockport15.7
Walthamstow11.6Birkenhead15.6
Hastings13.6Wallasey12.3
Brighton13.8Liverpool20.0
Portsmouth14.1Bootle17.6
Bournemouth11.4StHelen's18.2
Southampton15.2Wigan17.9
Reading11.8Warrington15.5
Northampton13.2Bolton15.9
Ipswich12.5Bury15.9
Great Yarmouth14.3Manchester17.0
Norwich14.1Salford16.7
Plymouth17.2Oldham17.6
Devonport13.4Rochdale15.1
Bristol15.1Burnley-18.0
Stoke-on-Trent19.9Blackburn16.1
Burton-on-Trent13.2Preston16.9
Wolverhampton15.8Barrow-in-Furness12.5
Walsall16.2Huddersfield15.0
Handsworth (Staffs.)10.3Halifax15.2
West Bromwich15.8Bradford14.9
Birmingham16.8Leeds .16.4
King's Norton9.1Dewsbury17.3