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

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Hampstead 1936

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Hampstead Borough]

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135
pared with 40 per cent. in males. The excessive incidence of the
disease in this period of life is very alarming and constitutes a very
serious problem.
It must be remembered that, in Hampstead, many of the young
adult females affected are persons who have but recently come to
London from Ireland. Wales and the North of England.
Occupations.

The following is an analysis of the occupations of the new cases notified as tuberculous during 1936:—

Occupation.Pulmonary cases.Non-Pulmonary cases.
Auctioneer1—
Barber1—
Barman1—
Basket-worker (Blind School)1—
Chartered Accountant1—
Chauffeur2—
Clerk61
Cook2—
Domestic51
Dress Designer1—
Factory Hand1—
Garage Attendant1—
Housekeeper11
Housewife113
Journalist1—
Labourer41
Manageress—1
Medical Practitioner1—
Messenger Boy—1
Motor Driver1—
Merchant2—
Nil55
Novice—1
Nurse11
Office Boy1—
Optician—1
Painter1—
Porter3—
Scholar14
School Teacher1—
Seaman—1
Sheet Metal Worker—1
Ship's Cook1—
Shop Assistant3—
Stockbroker1—
Storekeeper1—
Student2-