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

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City of London 1894

Report on the sanitary condition of the City of London for the year 1894

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(e) The first name and surname of the
lodger of each room: and
(f) The amount of rent or charge per
week payable by each lodger.
6. In any case where the landlord of a
lodging-house occupies or resides in any part
of the premises, or retains a general possession
or control of the premises, such landlord, and
in any case where the landlord of a lodging
house does not occupy or reside in any part
of the premises, or retain a general possession
or control of the premises, every lodger who
is entitled to have or to exercise the control of
the outer door of the premises shall, at all
times when required by the Medical Officer of
Health, the Sanitary Inspector, or any other
officer specially appointed or authorized by
the Sanitary Authority in that behalf, afford
free access to the interior of the premises for
the purpose of inspection.
7. Every lodger in a lodging-house shall, at
all times when required by the Medical Officer
of Health, the Sanitary Inspector or any other