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

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Hammersmith 1902

Annual report of the Medical Officer of Health of the Borough of Hammersmith for the year 1902

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TABLE VI. CASES OF INFECTIOUS DISEASE NOTIFIED DURING THE YEAR 1902.

Borough of Hammersmith.

Small-pox92026295323941120037391200
Cholera00000000000000000
Diphtheria17144389161908361234061391800
Membranous croup10100001000000000
Erysipelas110347107976233131100000
Scarlet fever34931171872418012615271001081105400
Typhus fever00000000000000000
Enteric fever490210142302223400910100
Relapsing fever00000000000000000
Continued fever00000000000000000
Puerperal fever70003401420000000
Plague00000000000000000
*Chicken-pox64353274282211302552391481000000
‡ Phthisis §127000910711354/441000000
Totals15496344358112631620624600317712151988500

Notks.— The localities adopted for this table shotffil be the same as those in Tables II. and IV.
State in space below the name of the isolation hospital, if any, to which residents in the district, suffering from infectious disease, are usually
sent. Mark (H) the locality in whi'-h it b» situated, or if not within the district, state where it is situated, and in what district.
Mark (W) the locality in which a workhouse is situated.
* Made Notifiable on February 7th.
t These ago columns for notifications should be filled up in all eases where the Medical Officer of Health, by inquiry or otherwise, has
obtained the necessary information.
X Voluntary Notifiable since April 7th, 1902.
§ This space may be used for ro"ord of other dhei~c the notirtcatiou (compulsory or voluntary) of which is in force in the district
Eolation Hospital.—Western District Hospital at Fulham, and occasionally other hospitals under the Metropolitan Asylums Hoard. The
Hospitals at Darenth, and cxceptk nally the London Fever Hospital.