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

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Finsbury 1905

Report on the public health of Finsbury 1905 including annual report on factories and workshops

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190
In eleven of these houses (marked with*) the rooms were dirty,
or verminous, or both; in ten others they were clean, and the
child had become infested with vermin elsewhere. One case, the
last, appears to have been reported in error.

Infectious Disease in Schools.—During 1905 there occurred 354 cases of notifiable infectious disease in School children and 916 cases of non-notifiable disease, as follows:—

SCHOOLS.NOTIFIABLE.NON-NOTIFIABLE.Total.
Scarlet Fever.Diphtheria.Enteric Fever.Measles.Whooping Cough.Chicken Pox.Allother.
Provided.
Albion Place1021121430
Ann Street951820102082
Baltic Street72422522
Bath Street56753623100
Bowling Green Lane11213
Central Street17838101445132
Chequer Street1713-2231671
Compton Street163303581
Hugh Mvddelton21674446159265
Moreland Street9334429887
Risinghill Street102282031762
St. John Street2120410845
White Lion Street61--7
Winchester Street4212431971
Non-Provided.
Amwell Street205131282179
St. Barnabas511319
St. Joseph617
St. Luke39521552
St. Mark314
St. Mark, Old Street3-14
S.S. Peter and Paul611063329
St. Thomas2215
Totals2797053021491862791270

We have received from the Education Department of the London
County Council 169 certificates respecting cases of infectious
disease relative to the exclusion of 305 children who had been in
contact with those infected. Owing to the prevalence of measles in
the Infants' Departments at St. Peter and St. Paul's School, Rosoman
Street, and at the Hugh Myddleton School, the Infants' class-rooms