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

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Hammersmith 1914

Annual report of the Medical Officer of Health of the Borough of Hammersmith for the year 1914

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LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOARD RETURN.—TABLE II. Cases of Infectious Disease notified during the year 1914. METROPOLITAN BOROUGH OF HAMMERSMITH.

Notifiable Disease.Number of Cases NotifiedTotal Cases Notified in Each Locality. (e.g. Parish or Ward) of the District.Total Cases Removed to Hospital.
At all Ages.At Ages—Years.
Under 11 & under 5 Years.5 & under 15 Years.15 & under 25 Years.25 & under 45 Years.45 & under 65 Years.65 and upwards.NorthCentreSouth
Small-pox000000000000
Cholera (C) Plague (P)000000000000
Diphtheria (including Membranous Croup)1572398026811816214141
Erysipelas1025441621421040461629
Scarlet Fever95441876081104221430322202877
Typhus Fever000000000000
Enteric Fever1400174202849
Relapsing Fever (R) Continued Fever (C)000000000000
Puerperal Fever700025005113
Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis200200002001
Polio-myelitis100100001000
Ophthalmia Neonatorum303000000018935
Pulmonary Tuberculosis3810865521451001116315266101
Other forms of Tuberculosis625143085002529820
Totals171046252791221230147237676293141186

Isolation Hospital or Hospitals. Sanatoria, &c.—Western Fever Hospital, 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.