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

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Fulham 1925

Annual report of the Medical Officer of Health for the year 1925

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1.—General Statistics.

Area (acres)1,706
Population163.700
No. of inhabited houses (1921 Census)25,979
No. of families or separate occupiers (1921 Census)40,436
Rateable value£995,140
Sum represented by penny rate£4,045

2.—Extracts from Vital Statistics of the Year.

Births—Total.Males.Females.
Legitimate Illegitimate2,628 1431,366 721,26271Birth-rate 16.9.
Deaths1,754866888Death-rate 10.7.

No. of Women dying in, or in consequence of, child-birth—

From sepsis 4
„ other causes 7

Deaths of infants under one year of age per 1,000 births:—

Legitimate 77 Illegitimate 56Total 76
Deaths from—
Measles (all ages)2
Whooping cough (all ages)35
Diarrhoea (under 2 years of age)37

Population.—The Registrar-General has estimated
the population of the Borough at the middle of 1925
to be 163,700. (Males, 75,791 ; females, 87,909).
Marriages.—The number of marriages registered
was 1,305, and the marriage rate, i.e., the number of
persons married per 1,000 of the population was 7.9.
In the two preceding years the marriages numbered
1,288 in 1924 and 1,284 in 1923, thus showing an
increase of 17 for 1925.
Births.—The births corrected by the distribution of
those occurring in lying-in institutions in the Borough
to the districts in which the mothers resided, and the
inclusion of children born to Fulham mothers in
institutions outside the Borough, numbered 2,771,
of whom 1,438 were boys and 1,333 were girls. The