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

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City of London 1969

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Port of London]

Published
1971
Pages
70
Tables
47

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47 tables in this report

  • Page 3
    SECTION 1 - STAFF (As at 31st December, 1969) TABLE A
    Name of OfficerNature of AppointmentCommenced ServiceAny Other Appointment held
  • Page 4
    Continued from previous page...
    Name of OfficerNature of AppointmentCommenced ServiceAny other Appointment held
  • Page 5
    Continued from previous page...
    Name of OfficerNature of AppointmentCommenced ServiceAny other Appointment held
  • Page 6
    SECTION II AMOUNT OF SHIPPING ENTERING THE DISTRICT DURING THE YEAR TABLE B
    Ships fromNumberNet TonnageNumber InspectedNumber of ships reported as having, or having had during the voyage, infectious disease on board.
    by the Port Medical OfficerBy the Port Health Inspector
  • Page 6
    SECTION HI CHARACTER OF SHIPPING AND TRADE DURING THE YEAR TABLE C
  • Page 7
    TABLE 1 FRESH WATER SUPPLY SAMPLES - SUMMARY 1969
    HYDRANTSSTAND PIPESDELIVERY HOSE ENDSTOTALS
    UnfitUnsat.Suspic.Satis.GoodExcell.UnfitUnsat.Suspic.Satis.GoodExcell.UnfitUnsat.Suspic.Satis.GoodExcell.
  • Page 8
    TABLE 2 FRESH WATER SUPPLY SAMPLE TOTALS & PERCENTAGES
    UnfitUnsat.Suspic.Satis.GoodExcel]Totals
  • Page 12
    MEDICAL INSPECTIONS AT GRAVESEND
    Jan.Feb.Mar.Apr.MayJuneJulyAug.Sept.Oct.Nov.Dec.Total
  • Page 12
    The number of cases admitted to Denton Hospital in 1969 was as follows:—
  • Page 13
    CASES OF NOTIFIABLE AND OTHER INFECTIOUS DISEASES ON SHIPS TABLE D
    DiseasePassengersCrewNo. of ships concerned
  • Page 14
    Category: Cases which have occurred on ships from foreign ports but have been disposed of before arrival.
    DiseasePassengersCrewNo. of ships concerned
  • Page 14
    Category: Cases landed from ships arriving coastwise.
    DiseasePassengersCrewNo. of ships concerned
  • Page 14
    Category: Cases on coastwise ships which have been disposed of before arrival.
    DiseasePassengersCrewNo. of ships concerned
  • Page 14
    Category: Cases remaining on board after the ship's arrival.
    DiseasePassengersCrewNo. of ships concerned
  • Page 15
    The following table gives a comparative picture of infectious diseases over the past twelve years:—
    Disease1960196119621963196419651966196719681969
    (a) Cases reported on Ship's arrival
  • Page 20
    The number of dumb lighters trading within the Port of London Health Authority's jurisdiction, year ending 1969, are as follows:—
  • Page 20
    SUMMARY
  • Page 20
    TABLE SHOWING FIGURES AND STATISTICS FOR THE PAST TEN YEARS
    YearNo. of Lighters Inspected% of Lighters without any Evidence% of Lighters with negligible fresh or old Evidence No Action Taken% of Lighters Treated for RatsNo~ of Dead Rats recovered after TreatmentAverage No. of Rats recovered per Lighter Treated
  • Page 21
    TABLE E Rodents destroyed (bodies recovered) during the year in ships and in shore premises.
    (1) On Vessels
    Number of.JanFeb.Mar.AprilMayJuneJulyAug.Sept.Oct.Nov.Dec.Total
  • Page 21
    TABLE F Deratting Certificates and Deratting Exemption Certificates Issued during the Year for Ships from Foreign Ports.
    NO. OF DERATTING CERTIFICATES ISSUED
    After Fumigation withAfter TrappingAfter Poisoning with "1080"TotalNumber of Deratting Exemption Certificates IssuedTotal Certificates Issued
    HCNOther Fumigants
  • Page 22
    RETURN OF RATS CAUGHT AND DESTROYED DURING YEAR 1969
    Jan,Feb,Mar,Apr,MayJuneJulyAug,Sept,Oct,Nov,DecTotal
  • Page 23
    SECTION XIII INSPECTION OF SHIPS FOR NUISANCES TABLE G
  • Page 23
    General Summary Analysis of the Sanitary Inspections etc. in the Port of London for the year ended 31st December, 1969.
    Type of Vessel/PremisesinspectedDefect iveTo be cleaned
  • Page 24
    Areas where Foreign Going and Coastwise vessels were inspected.
    Dock and RiverNo. of Inspections
  • Page 24
    Countries of Origin of Foreign Going vessels inspected
    No. of InspectionsNo. of inspections
  • Page 26
    Ships were boarded by members of the panel of doctors at the following ports:-
  • Page 32
    The following is a summary showing methods of disposal:—
    Weight 1969Comparable Weight 1968
  • Page 32
    Of the 2094 tons listed above the principal items and methods of disposal consisted of:—
    BurntTonsCwts
  • Page 33
    Continued from previous page...
    Burnt (Cont'd)TonsCwts
  • Page 34
    Continued from previous page...
    Buried (cont)TonsCwts
  • Page 35
    Continued from previous page...
    Re-exported (cont)TonsCwts
  • Page 35
    FOOD SAMPLING Sampling — Public Analyst During the year 509 samples were sent to the Public Analyst as follows:—
    SampleSatisfactoryUnsatisfactoryAction
  • Page 36
    Continued from previous page...
    SampleSatisfactoryUnsatisfactoryAction
  • Page 37
    Continued from previous page...
    SampleSatisfactoryUnsatisfactoryAction
  • Page 38
    Continued from previous page...
    SampleSatisfactoryUnsatisfactoryAction
  • Page 39
    Continued from previous page...
    SampleSatisfactoryUnsatisfactoryAction
  • Page 40
    Continued from previous page...
    SampleSatisfactoryUnsatisfactoryAction
  • Page 41
    Continued from previous page...
    SampleSatisfactoryUnsatisfactoryAction
  • Page 42
    Continued from previous page...
    SampleSatisfactoryUnsatisfactoryAction
  • Page 43
    TABLE I Types of Container Terminal, showing Total Container Imports compared with Total Food Container Imports. Tonnages are approximate. 1969
    TYPE OF BERTHTotal Containers ImportedTotal Food Containers ImportedTotal Tonnage All ContainersTotal Tonnage Food ContainersTotal Number Arrivals
  • Page 44
    TABLE II Summary of Shipping Arrivals into Tilbury 1969, Discharging Containers, Major Operators. 1968 Figures in Brackets.
    FROMNumber of ArrivalsNumber of ContainersNo. of Food ContainersRe marks
  • Page 45
    TABLE III 1969 Summary of Food Containers received at Tilbury via joint O.C.L./A.C.T. Australian Service FIRST NORTH BOUND ARRIVAL 14.5.1969.
    North-bound Voyages, 1969TOTAL FOODS/ SHIPFROZEN MEAT EDIBLEFROZEN MEAT INEDIBLEDAIRY PRODUCECANNED FRUITSCANNED MEATSFRESH FRUITSDRIED FRUITSFROZEN EGGFLOURWHEAT GLUTENHONEYMILK POWDERPEASWINESRICEGELATINECASINGSBEERMEAT EXTRACT/ GHEEXS.147's Undertakings Etc.,
    ACTOCLAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAO
  • Page 46
    TABLE I The Meat (Staining and Sterilization) Regulations, 1960. The Meat (Sterilization) Regulations, 1969. Investigation and Disposal of Pet Foods.
    CommodityPackagesApproximate Weight Tons
  • Page 46
    TABLE II Imported Food Regulations, 1968 Examination for Fitness for Human Consumption. COMMODITY
    COUNTRYBeef LiversOther Beef OffalsB/in and B/Less BeefSheep and LambB/Less Mutton and LambSheep and Lamb OffalsB/Less VealPork and OffalsChilled Beef CutsOther Meats
  • Page 47
    TABLE III Damaged Meats detained in Royal Docks and subsequently reconditioned by other Local Authorities or at Smithfield Market COMMODITY
    B/in or B/L BeefHares
  • Page 47
    TABLE IN Damaged Meats etc., detained in No. 6 Cold Store for Destruction or Beconditioning COMMODITY
    Sheep and LambsSheep and lamb OffalsB/in and B/Less BeefBeef LiversOther OffalsVarious Packages
  • Page 47
    TABLE V Meat rejected by U.S.A. — detained at other Cold Stores pending inspection of samples at No. 6 Cold Store COMMODITY
    B/Less BeefB/Less MuttonB/Less VealB/Less LambLamb Cuts