Hints from the Health Department. Leaflet from the archive of the Society of Medical Officers of Health. Credit: Wellcome Collection, London
Report on the vital and sanitary statistics of the Borough of Lambeth during the year 1902
This page requires JavaScript
168
OFFENSIVE TRADES.
During 1902, no nuisance has been reported in regard to the
6 Offensive Trades, which exist in the Borough of Lambeth, and
which are now under the supervision of the Borough Council:—
1. Fat Melters— Upper Marsh (Messrs. J. C. & J. Field).
2. Tallow Melters— 144, Broadwall (Messrs. Harris,
man & Sons).
3. Soap Boilers— Upper Marsh (Messrs. J. C. & J. Field).
4. Soap Boilers— 144, Broadwall (Messrs. Harris, Blackman
& Sons).
5. Tripe Boilers— 103, Lambeth Walk (Messrs. Bennett, Son
& Co.).
6. Tripe Boilers— 115, Lower Marsh (Messrs. Bennett, Son
& Co.).
SLAUGHTER-HOUSES.
There were within the Borough of Lambeth at the end of 1901,
37 registered Slaughter-houses, and at the Annual Licensing of
the London County Council, held on October 27th and Decem4th,
1902, respectively, the licenses were renewed with the following
exceptions:—
113, Lower Marsh—Slaughterhouse (but not the shop) pulled
down by the London and South Western Railway Company
in the course of their Waterloo Station extensions.
No application made.
Ernest Street and High Street (rear of)—The Slaughterhouse
having been unoccupied as such for a period exceeding
9 months at the time of the renewals of licenses,
the license was refused.
36, Clapham Road—The Slaughter-house being unoccupied
at the time of the renewals of licenses, the license lapsed.
116, High Street, West Norwood—No application for license
made.