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

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Stoke Newington 1924

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Stoke Newington, The Metropolitan Borough]

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525
THE BOROUGH OF STOKE NEWINGTON.
The Borough of Stoke Newington is mainly a residential area, a
considerable proportion of the population being employed elsewhere.
The residences comprise those of the well-to-do and the tenements of
the low-wage earner. There is no special industry carried on in the
Borough, the factories and workshops are for the most part small,
and the work engaged upon is of various kinds. A notable feature
of the Southern portion of the Borough has been the considerable
amount of "tenementation" within recent years of houses which
were originally built for, and occupied by, one family.
GENERAL STATISTICS.
Area (Acres)—863.
Population (Middle of 1924)—52,920.
Number of Inhabited Houses (1924)—8,616.
Number of Families or Separate Occupiers (1924)—8,988.
Rateable Value—£347,820.
Sum Represented by a Penny Rate—£1,449.
THE STAFF OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
Medical Officer of Health (Part-time)—Dr. H. R. Kenwood.
Sanitary Inspectors—D. W. Matthews (Chief).
A. P. Piggott.
R. F. Rogers.
Clerks—R. F. Rogers and S. G. Armstrong.
Disinfector, &c.—F. C. Screach. Assistant—W. Brown.
Maternity and Child Welfare—
Clinic's Medical Officers—Dr. S. B. Jackson Smith and
Dr. M. Muncev.
Health Visitors—Miss H. Reeve (Superintendent).
Nurse F. Stamford.
Miss Sandeman.
Tuberculosis—
Dispensary Medical Officer—Dr. L. U. Young.
Tuberculosis Nurse—Nurse Ager.
Measles, Whooping Cough, Etc.
Borough Nurse (Ranyard Nurse) and Nurse Ager.