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

View report page

Poplar 1899

Annual report, year 1899, on the sanitary condition with vital statistics of the parishes of Poplar and Bromley within the Poplar District

This page requires JavaScript

In giving the above numbers of notifications, no deductions have been made for the following cases, which it will be seen developed other diseases, either shortly after admission or after being in the hospital some time, whilst the list 'also shews that some patients removed to the Metropolitan Asylums Boards' hospitals, after being detained in those institutions some days were returned home certified as not suffering from the complaint or any other notifiable disease.

Parish.Disease with which Patient was admitted into Metropolitan Asylums Boards Hospital.Date of Admission.Report from Hospital.Date of Report.
1898.1899.
PoplarDiphtheria23rd Dec.*Scarlet Fever12th Feb,
1899.
Typhoid Fever31st Tan.*Diphtheria11th „
† „ „llth Feb.Not a case14th „
BromleyDiphtheria28th Jan.17th „
Typhoid Fever9th Feb.22nd ,,
Diphtheria28th ,,‡ Scarlet Fever3rd March
4th „4th ,,
Scarlet Fever6th ,,*Diphtheria4th „
Diphtheria5th ,,*Scarlet Fever11th „
16th March‡ „20th „
17th „Not a case13th April
14th April‡Scarlet Fever15th ,,
11th „‡ „22nd ,,
Scarlet Fever24th ,,Not a case15th May
2nd May15th ,,
1st April*Diphtheria15th ,,
Diphtheria26th May‡Scarlet Fever30th „
Scarlet Fever9th June*Diphtheria16th June
Enteric Fever17th MayNot a case20th ,,
PoplarScarlet Fever10th June1st July
Bromley,, (2 cases)9th „Not cases6th ,,
Diphtheria5th Sept.Scarlet Fever7th Sept.
PoplarEnteric11th „Not a case15th ,,
BromleyDiphtheria21st „26th ,,
16th Oct.1st Nov.
12th „3rd „
11th „5th ,,
20th Nov.‡Scarlet Fever21st „
21st Dec.* „25th Dec,
Enteric Fever15th „Not a case26th „
1900.
Poplar11th „5th Jan.
8th „5th „
8th „5th „
Diphtheria8th „11th „
BromleyScarlet Fever30th „‡Diphtheria4th ,,
Diphtheria30th „*Scarlet Fever10th ,,
15th Nov.* „24th „
6th Dec.3rd Feb.

* Following. ‡ As well as. † Admitted into London Hospital.
On account of certain patients contracting another infectious disease
whilst inmates of the Metropolitan Asylums Board's Hospitals, I was
directed by the Board to communicate with the Medical