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

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Battersea 1911

[Report on the health of the Metropolitan Borough of Battersea for the year 1911]

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Death-rate per 1,000 Population.

Year.TheBoroughEast Battersea.North-West Battersea.South-West Battersea.
190116·316·418·711·9
190215·015·518·310·9
190314·215·017·110·3
190414·415·617·010·3
190514·415·517·69·9
190613·214·715·59·5
190713·214·816·08·6
190812·313·015·19·1
190913·014·016·58·7
191011·311·913·98·3
Average 1901-191013·714·616·69·7
191114·314·916·810·9

It is apparent from an examination of the above table that the
death-rate for the Borough has for the past 3 or 4 years been under
stated, and that the actual figures as calculated on the recent census
return represent a more normal condition for Battersea.

In the following table is shown the number of deaths and the death-rates in the Nine Wards into which the Borough is divided:—

Ward.Population Census 1911.Number of Deaths.Death Rates.
Nine Elms27,37646416·1
Park17,59227215·4
Latchmere20,09427313·6
Shaftesbury16,03120712·9
Church19,37732016·5
Winstanley20,24735717·6
St. John8,216829·9
Bolingbroke18,49522812·3
Broomwood20,3152019·9

It is interesting to note the place the Borough takes during
1911, in the Registrar-General's corrected returns, amongst the