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

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Kensington 1902

Annual report on the health, sanitary condition, etc., etc., of the Royal Borough of Kensington for the year1902

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COMMON LODGING HOUSES.

Sanitary District.Name of Keeper.Address of Common Lodging-House.No. of Single Lodgers, for which registered, in 1902.No. of Double Beds Authorised.
Male.Female.Total.
2.Phipps, William194, Kensal Road75...75...
Marsh, Hy. Chas.88, Wornington Road35...35...
3.Beasley, Richd. Thos.21, Bangor Street30...80...
Do.23, do....19195
Do.25, do....18185
Do.29, do....21215
Phipps, William18, do....3232...
Do.20, do....5454...
Reynolds, Charles35, do.35...35...
Philips, Thos. Jno.5, do.2525...
Do.7, do.29...29...
Do.9, do.24...24...
Hankins, George10, Crescent Street3232...
Do.28, do....14148
Do.30, do.30. . .30...
Do.40, do....16164
Phipps, William25, do.1720371
Do.27, do.. . .4411
Do.31, do....26264
Do.33, do.20. . .207
Hallett, Thomas4, Hesketh Place11...114
Do.6, do....663
Do.8, do.14...143
Simpson, James37, Mary Place16...16...
Do.35, do.21...21. . .
Davis, Mark66, St. Ann's Road4375011
Phipps, Wm.34, Sirdar Road9...99
Do.36, do....3535. . .
Do.38, do..........11
Do.40, do....2626
Bayley, Henry31, do.30...30...
7.Redman, John24, Peel Street20. . .20...
Do.22. do.23...23. . .

Twenty-three of the common lodging-houses, with accommodation for 706 persons (140 of
them in double beds) are comprised in the " Notting-dale " special area.
FACTORY AND WORKSHOP ACT, 1901.
This Act requires the Council to " Keep a register of all workshops situate within their
district." It also requires the Medical Officer of Health in his annual report to the Council to
" report specifically on the administration of the Act in workshops and workplaces," and to send a
copy of the report, or so much of it as deals with this subject, to the Secretary of State."
Inspection of workshops where women are employed has been thoroughly carried out since
1893, when the late Vestry, at my recommendation, appointed two ladies (who are now His
Majesty's Inspectors of Factories) to supervise the carrying out of the provisions of the then
existing Factory and Workshop Acts, in relation to workshops, laundries, etc. The precedent then
established has since been largely followed by Public Health Authorities within and without the
Metropolis, and ere many years shall have passed it is probable that the practice of employing the
services of women in sanitary administration will have become general.
The report of the Inspectors of workshops, laundries, etc. where women are employed is as
follows:—