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

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Hammersmith 1910

Annual report of the Medical Officer of Health of the Borough of Hammersmith for the year 1910

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LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOARD RETURN.—TABLE III.

Cases of Infections Disease notified during the year 1910.

METROPOLITAN BOROUGH OF HAMMERSMITH.

Notifiable Disease.Cases Notified in whole District.Total Cases Notified in Each Locality.No. of Cases Removed to Hospital from Each Locality.
At all Ages.At Ages—Years.WWTotal cases removed to Hospital.
Under 11 to 55 to 1515 to 2525 to 6565 and upwardsNorthCentreSouthNorthCentreSouth
Small-pox00000000000000
Cholera00000000000000
Diphtheria (including Membranous Croup)1611617014150895121774819144
Erysipelas635315391024261375I13
Scarlet Fever34068321131901521375113312145299
Typhus Fever00000000000000
Enteric Fever3101139808914871227
Relapsing Fever00000000000000
Continued Fever10000101001001
Puerperal Fever90003606213115
Plague00000000000000
Cerebro-Spinal Fever21010002002002
Anthrax10001001001001
Glanders10000100010011
Hydrophobia00000000000000
Phthisis16310425128573464424131855
Totals77214148300882071535627114525619597548

NOTES.—The localities adopted for this table should 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,
and the accommodation, available for the district, afforded by it. Mark (H) the locality in which it is situated, or if not within the district,
state where it is situated, and in what district. The name of the authority by whom the hospital is provided should also be given. Mark (W)
the locality in which a workhouse is situated.
† These age columns for notifications should be filled up in all cases where the Medical Officer of Health, by inquiry or otherwise, has obtained
the necessary information.
Isolation Hospital—Western District Hospital at Fulham, and occasionally other Fever Hospitals under the Metropolitan Asylums Board, and
exceptionally the London Fever Hospital at Islington, and when necessary the Small-pox Hospitals of the Metropolitan Asylums Board.