Hints from the Health Department. Leaflet from the archive of the Society of Medical Officers of Health. Credit: Wellcome Collection, London
[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Islington, Metropolitan Borough of]
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265
[1912
LICENSED SLAUGHTER-HOUSES.
Registered No. | Name of Licensee | Situation of Premises. | Condition of Licence. |
---|---|---|---|
119 | Gayes, W. T. D. | 4, Athelstane Mews | |
121 | Clarke, Jno. | 259, Balls Pond Road | |
122 | Wood, Edward | 53, Barnsbury Street | To kill small cattle only and |
124 | Hack, Thonas.. | 40, Bingfield Street | Small cattle only. |
125 | Guyer, Aubrey | 18, Brecknock Road | Small cattle only. |
129 | Luxton, John | Carter's Yard, 170, Essex Rd. | |
130 | Allday, Fredk | (Between) 185-7, Church Road | |
132 | Toop, Frederick John | (Rear of) 1, Clayton Street | |
134 | Mobbs, Jas. Hy. | 219, Copenhagen Street | Small cattle only. |
135 | Sparrey, Thomas | 62, Essex Road | Cattle admitted only between |
11 p.m. and 7 a.m., and not | |||
more than five large animals | |||
to be killed per week. | |||
136 | Hammond, F. | 6, George's Road | |
138 | Chalk & Cox | 32, High Street | |
139 | Webber, John | 81, Highgate Hill | |
140 | Stone, Sidney .. | 234, Holloway Road | |
141 | Horsey, Arthur W. | 498, Holloway Road | |
142 | Watson, R. C. | 576, Holloway Road | |
143 | Tuck, Wallace | 152, Hornsey Road | |
144 | Worboys, Richd. | 410, Hornsey Road | |
145 | Webber, Jno. | 9, Junction Road, Upper Holloway | |
146 | Buckingham, T. | 393, Liverpool Road | |
147 | Gregory, Arthur T. | 81, Newington Green Road | |
151 | Newbury, Louisa | 102, Roman Road | |
152 | Eteen, R. E. | 49, St. Peter Street | Small cattle only. |
154 | Stone, A. | 194, Seven Sisters Road | |
155 | Farmer, Mary Ann | 280, Seven Sisters Road | |
158 | Richardson, J. | 149, Upper Street | Small cattle only. |
159 | Luxton, John | (E. side of) Wycombe Mews | |
160 | Lidstone (Ltd) | 398, York Road | |
Total 28 Slaughterhouses. |
Cowhouses.—In 1892 there were 31 cowhouses in the Borough. To-day
there are only 5, and to these 53 visits were made. It was found, however, that
only 4 were in actual use. As a whole, the Inspector points out, they have been
fairly well managed, yet there is a tendency to neglect the sanitary conditions
where the premises are least used, and he quotes a case where the cowhouse,
licensed for 12 cows, actually housed only 3, the remainder of the shed being
occupied by lumber. The days of cowsheds in London are evidently numbered;
and it cannot be long before Islington, once so noted for its cows, its milk and
its milkmaids, will cease to have any more cows as it has long since ceased to
have its milkmaids.