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

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Dagenham 1930

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Dagenham]

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TABLE XI

12345C78Number of 1 Houses
1Sc. F.21211321
D.3115312
2Sc. F.122321990
D.111
3Sc. F.322143990
D.21
4Sc. F.1446281055
D.3241
6Sc. F.112125994
D.228535
6ASc. F.131590
D.i21411
7Sc. F.1142105131005
D.111313
8Sc. F.71 561223102230
D.1141178171
0Sc. F.49410121630
D.|3729
10Sc. F.1 1341141032089
D424383
11Sc. F.2156111800
D. |1443 12

As an explanation of the excessive number of eases of infectious
diseases in this district, the first suggestion is the large Number of
children; giving a large population of susceptibles who, on tie
introduction of infection, immediately succumb. Each case, being
in contact with a larger number of susceptibles than is usual, rcsult
in an extensive outbreak. Further consideration, however, rules