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

View report page

St Giles (Camden) 1898

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for St. Giles District]

This page requires JavaScript

The following articles were brought to the Stone Yard and disinfected in the Washington Lyon's Steam apparatus:

Articles.NumberArticles.N umberArticles.Number
Aprons6Brought for.706Brought for.1421
Bags7Drawers7Rugs43
Beds112Dresses2Scarves2
Bed-cases7Dress-bodices15Shawls30
Bed-gowns2Dress-skirts22Sheets237
Blankets275Dress'g Gowns8Shirts6
Bolster and cases99Frocks16Socks (pairs)9
Boots (pairs)1Handkerchiefs42Stays7
Braces1Jackets13Stockings, (pairs)21
Capes8Mats1
Cap1Mattresses and Cases43Sundries32
Carpets & pieces10Table Cloths2
Chemises18Necktie1Towels55
Cloaks2Night Dresses.41Trousers10
Coats6Petticoats37Valances14
Collars2Pillows263Vests13
Counterpanes116Pillow-cases178Wrappers3
Curtains13Pinafores3
Cushions20Quilts23
Carried for.706Carried for.1421Total1905

Disinfectants.
By order of your Board the disinfectants used for the
following purposes are:—
1. Sulphur and Formic Aldehyde, for the disinfection of
rooms.
2. Chloride of Lime, containing not less than 30 per
cent. of chlorine, for disinfecting the soil and refuse matter
removed from the catch-pit gullies and sewers and house
drains.
3. Sanitas Powder and Fluid, for use in the Mortuary
and post-mortem room.