Hints from the Health Department. Leaflet from the archive of the Society of Medical Officers of Health. Credit: Wellcome Collection, London
Annual report of the Medical Officer of Health for the year 1922
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Table H.—Occupations of 99 tuberculous men in 1922.
2 bakers. | 6 painters. |
1 basket maker. | 1 photographer. |
1 bookkeeper. | 1 piano regulator. |
2 bus conductors. | 1 plumber. |
2 carmen. | 7 porters. |
1 cabinet maker. | 1 postman. |
10 clerks. | 1 public house manager. |
2 commercial travellers. | 1 Red Cross worker. |
2 compositors. | 1 saddler. |
1 cook. | 1 scaffolder. |
1 draughtsman. | 1 sheet metal worker. |
1 electrician. | 4 shop assistants. |
8 engineers. | 1 shop manager. |
1 gardener. | 1 stoker. |
2 gas fitters. | 1 student. |
1 groundsman. | 1 tailor. |
1 handyman. | 1 ticket collector. |
1 hot water fitter. | 1 upholsterer. |
2 inspectors. | 1 van salesman. |
1 ironmoulder. | 1 warehouseman. |
8 labourers. | 1 window cleaner. |
7 motor drivers. | 1 wood machinist. |
1 packer. | 2 no occupation. |
Occupations of 56 tuberculous women in 1922.
1 biscuit packer. | 1 ironer. |
1 boarding house keeper. | 2 machinists. |
1 book folder. | 1 milliner. |
2 cashiers. | 2 shop assistants. |
5 clerks. | 1 solderer. |
7 domestics. | 1 tailoress. |
1 dressmaker. | 1 ticket sorter. |
4 factory hands. | 3 no occupation. |
22 housewives. |
Children under 15 years.
18 boys. | 17 girls. |