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Hints from the Health Department. Leaflet from the archive of the Society of Medical Officers of Health. Credit: Wellcome Collection, London

St Pancras 1922

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for St. Pancras, Metropolitan Borough]

Published
1923
Pages
122
Tables
118

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118 tables in this report

  • Page 11
    Year.Number of Births (Uncorrected).Total for Year (Uncorrected).Total for Year (Corrected).
    1st Qtr.2nd Qtr.3rd Qtr.4th Qtr.
  • Page 12
    The leading causes of death are set out in the following table for the 10 years 1912-1921 and for 1922.
    Diseases.1912191319141915191619171918191919201921Average for 10 years.1922
  • Page 14
    1922. Net Deaths from Stated Causes at Various Ages under 1 Year of Age.
    CAUSE OF DEATH.Under 1 week.! 1—2 weeks.2—3 weeks.3—4 weeks.Total under 4 weeks.4 weeks & under 3 months.3 months & under 6 months.G months & under 9 months.9 months & under 12 months.Total Deaths under 1 year.
  • Page 15
    Net Deaths from Stated Causes under 1 Year of Age for 10 Years, 1912-1921 and 1922.
    Cause of Death.1912191319141915191619171918191919201921Average for 10 years.1922
  • Page 16
    that this is a result of the persistent economic depression. The amount of out-relief granted during the past six years is indicated in the following table (kindly supplied by Mr. Bernard Chapman, Clerk to the St. Pancras Guardians), which gives for half-yearly periods the amount spent in outdoor relief and the numbers chargeable in this respect in the middle week of each half-year:—
    Half-Year endingAmount spent in the half-year.Numbers chargeable in the middle week of the half-year/-
  • Page 16
    The table illustrates the great increase in outdoor relief which has been found necessary to deal with unemployment in 1920-22. The same increase is not shown in the number of inmates of the workhouse, particulars of which are given in the following table, also supplied by Mr. Chapman :—
    Date.Numbers chargeable in St. Pancras House.
  • Page 17
    The following table has been constructed :rom figures kindly supplied by the secretaries of the various institutions to show the work done Dy the hospitals in St. Pancras, without reference to the home addresses of the patients.
    Hospital.Number of beds.Number of in-patients admitted 1922.Number of new outpatients treated in 1922.
  • Page 19
    The visiting work is set out in detail in the table on the next page and is summarised in the following statement
    No. of Expectant Mothers Visited.Total Visits to Expectant Mothers.No. of Children Visited.Total. Visits to Children.
  • Page 20
    Centre.Attendances at Consultations.Visits by Trained Visitors.Infant Consultations.Expectant Mothers' Consultations.Number of Trained Visitors.
    Expectant Mothers.Children.Expectant Mothers.Children.
    New cases.Total attendances.New cases.Total attendances.First visits.Total visits.First visits.Total visits.
    Under 1 year.Over 1 year.Total.Under 1 year.Over 1 year.Total.Visitors paid by Borougli Council.Trained workers not paid by Borough Council.Visitors paid by Borough Council.Trained workers not paid by Borough Council.Visitors paid by Borough Council.Trained w orkers not paid by Borough Council.Visitors paid by Borough Council.Trained workers not paid by Borough .Council.a* 41 it 8Total.Per eek.Total.Whole Time.Part Time.
  • Page 23
    The work done in 1922 is indicated in the following table:-
    No. of Clinics Held.No. of New Cases.Total No. of Attendances.
  • Page 23
    The clinics were held twice a week, and the work done was as follows :—
  • Page 24
    Until 18th October, 1922, the scale of income in use was as follows:—
    No. in Family.Free.Half cost.
  • Page 24
    As from that date the scale was revised at the suggestion of the Ministry of Health to the following:—
    No. in Family.Free.Half cost.
  • Page 25
    The extent of the distribution of milk in 1922 is shown in the following figures:—
    Pints of Milk Granted Free.Pints of Milk Granted Half-price.Cost to Council.
  • Page 26
    Particulars in regard to the day nurseries for the year ended 31st March, 1923, are as follows:—
    Grant paid by Borough Council.No. of Days Open.Attendances.Average per Day.
    £s.d.
  • Page 27
    Midwifery. The notifications of births in St. Pancras (1922) are classified below (in wards and registration sub-districts) according to the manner in which the mothers were attended in their confinements:—
    Births.W.S.E.N.Total.
    45783612
  • Page 28
    The Council subsidises the provision of midwifery for St. Pancras residents, the grants being at the rate of 5s. per extern case and £1 per intern case. The amounts paid in respect of 1922 were as follows:—
  • Page 29
    Government Grants. Government Grants were made during the year ended March 31st, 1923, in respect of Maternity and Child Welfare as follows:—
  • Page 30
    Diarrhœa and Enteritis.
    Year.Births Registered.Deaths from Diarrhoea and Enteritis.Infantile Mortality— from all Causes— per 1.000 Births.4-foot Earth Temperature (Mean for Aug., Sept. and Oct.).
    All Ages.Under 5.Under 1.Deaths under 1 per 1,000 Births.
  • Page 31
    Confinement attended byNo. of cases of Puerperal Fever.Total number of births notified.No. of cases per 1,000 births.
  • Page 31
    The cases are classified below according to the manner in which the mothers were attended at their confinement.
    Confinement attended byNo. of eases of Ophthalmia Neonatorum.Total number of births notified.No. of cases per 1,000 births.
  • Page 32
    The cases were notified or reported as follows:—
    Measles.German Measles.
  • Page 32
    The cases notified, the number of deaths, and the percentage case mortality for the six years during which measles has been notifiable, were as follows:—
    Year.Cases Notified.Deaths.Percentage Case Mortality.
  • Page 33
    The figures have not been corrected for subsequent revision ot diagnosis.
    Diseases.At all Ages.At Ages—Years.
    Under 1.1 and under 5.5 and under 10.10 and under 15.15 and under 25.25 and under 65.65 and upwards.
  • Page 34
    In the following table the number of notifications are set forth for the past 10 years:-
    Diseases.1913191419151916191719181919192019211922
  • Page -
    SAINT PANCRAS, LONDON. Weekly Number of Certified Deaths from the Dangerous Infectious Diseases during the Year 1922.
    QuartersFirst Quarter.Second Quarter.Third Quarter.Fourth Quarter.Totals.Quarters.
    MonthsJanuary.February.March.April.May.June.July.August.September.October.November.December.Months.
  • Page -
    SAINT PANCRAS, LONDON. Weekly Number of Infectious Cases certified to the Medical Officer of Health during the Year 1922.
    QuartersFirst Quarter.Second Quarter.Third Quarter.Fourth Quarter.Totals.Quarters.
    MonthsJanuary.February.March.April.May.June.July.August.September.October.November.December.Months.
  • Page 35
    The notifications of, and deaths from, the notifiable infectious diseases, are classified in the following table according to their Wards and Registration Sub-Districts:—
    Infectious Diseases.Notifications.Deaths.
    West. Ward.South. Ward.East. Ward.North. Ward.No Address.Whole Borough.West. Ward.South. Ward.East. Ward.North. Ward.No Add ress.Whole Borough.
    4571 8361245783612
  • Page 36
    The work done during the year by the disinfecting staff is shown in the following table:—
    Disease.No. of Cases.No. of Houses.No. of Rooms Contents Disinfected or Destroyed.No. of Rooms Sprayed and Fumigated.
  • Page 36
    Below is shown the number of articles destroyed or disinfected during the year on account of infectious disease and verminousness:—
    –Infectious Disease.Verminousness.
    Destroyed.Disinfected.Destroyed.Disinfected.
  • Page 36
    The following table shows the number of persons cleansed and disinfected after having been in contact with infectious disease:—
    Males.Females.Children under 10.
  • Page 37
    Cleansing Station. The amount of work done here during the year is indicated in the following table. The figures represent the number of attendances. At each attendance the person receives a bath, and his or her clothes are stoved.
    Men.Women.Children under 15.Total.
  • Page 39
    Public Health (Tuberculosis) Regulations, 1912. Summary of Notifications during the period from 1 st January, 1922, to the 30 th December, 1922 (inclusive).
    Age Periods.Number of Notifications on Form A.Number of Notifications on Form B.Number of Notifications on Form C.Number of Notifications on Form D.
    Primary Notifications.Total Notifications (i.e., including cases (jreviously notified by other Doctors).Primary Notifications.Total Notifications (i.e., including cases previously notified by other Doctors).Poor Law Institutions.Sanatoria.Poor Law Institutions.Sanatoria.
    0 to 11 to 55 to 1010 to 1515 to 2020 to 2525 to 3535 to 4545 to 5555 to 6565 and upwards.Total.Under 5.5 to 1010 to 15Total.
  • Page 40
    Primary Notifications during 1922.
    Ages.Pulmonary Tuberculosis.Other Tuberculosis.Total all Forms.
    Males.Females.Total.Males.Females.Total.
  • Page 40
    The deaths from tuberculosis during the year numbered 315, of which 257 were from phthisis and 58 from other forms of tuberculosis. They are analysed for age and sex in the following table:— Deaths from Tuberculosis during the Year 1922.
    Ages.Phthisis.Other Tuberculosis.Total.
    Males.Females.Total.Males.Females.Total.
  • Page 41
    The sex distribution of the notification rates and death rates for 1922 is shown in the following table:—
    Notification rates per 1,000 Males or Females Living.Death rates per 1,000 Males or Females Living.
    Pulmonary.Non-pulmonary.Total.Pulmonary.Non-pulmonary.Total.
  • Page 41
    The deaths in 1922 are classified in the following table according to the part of the body affected as well as for age and sex:—
    –0-11-55—1515—25 |25—35 135—4545—5555—6565—7575—85 185 up.Total Males.0—11—55—1515—2525—3535—4545—5555—6565—7575—8585 up.Total Females.Total Persons.
  • Page 42
    Continued from previous page...
    Location of Disease.Ages.Total.
    0—5.5—15.15 and upwards.
    Males.Females.Males.Females.Males.Females.
  • Page 42
    The following table shows the number of new notifications and deaths from Tuberculosis, together with the corresponding rates for the past ten years
    Year.Estimated Population.Primary Notifications.Deaths.Notification Rate.Death Rate.
    Phthisis.Other forms.All forms.Phthisis.Other forms.All forms.Phthisis.Other forms.All forms.Phthisis.Other forms.All forms.
  • Page 43
    The number of deaths of tuberculous patients who were not notified before death or only at the time of death was as follows:—
    No. of cases.Percentage of all tuberculosis deaths.
  • Page 43
    Allowing for this correction, the number of tuberculosis deaths in which there was failure to notify before death was as follows:—
    No. of cases.Percentage of all tuberculosis deaths.
  • Page 45
    TUBERCULOSIS DISPENSARIES.
    Tuberculosis Dispensary at St. Pancras Dispensary, 39, Oakley Square.Branch Tuberculosis Dispensary at 132, Maiden Road.Tuberculosis Dispensary at University College Hospital.
    Adults.Under 15.Total.Contacts included in Total.Insured Persons included in Total.Adults.Under 15.Total.Contacts included in Total.Insured Persons included in Total.Adults.Under 15.Total.Contacts included in Total.Insured Persons included in Total.
    M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.
  • Page 46
    The St. Pancras cases dealt with by the London County Council scheme for institutional treatment are shown in the following figures :—
    1922.No. of Applica-cations for institutional treatment.No. of these Applicants who were admitted.
  • Page 47
    The following table is drawn up from returns kindly supplied by the Clerk to the Guardians in respect of children whose births were registered in the Parish of St. Pancras from 1st January to 31st December, 1921, inclusive :—
    Number.Percentage of Births registered.
    North.East.West.South.Whole Borough.North.East.West.South.Whole Borough.
  • Page 47
    The corresponding figures for the past ten years are as follows :-
    Year.Births.Successfully Vaccinated.Per cent.Conscientious Objections, and Children otherwise escaping Vaccination.Per cent.
  • Page 48
    In the following table are set out the corresponding figures for the past 10 years, corrected for errors of diagnosis :—
    Year.No. of Notifications.Notification rate per 1,000 Population.No. of Deaths.Death Rate per 1,000 Population.Case Mortality per cent.Percentage of Cases removed to Hospital.
  • Page 48
    Their distribution according to the month in which they occurred was as follows :— 1921—
  • Page 49
    The intervals between the return of the (?) infecting cases and the onset of illness in the first return case were as follows :—
    Days.Cases.Days.Cases.Days.Cases.Days.Cases.
  • Page 53
    In the following Table are set out the corresponding figures for the past 10 years corrected for errors in diagnosis :—
    Year.No. of Notifications.Notification rate per 1,000 Population.No. of Deaths.Death Rate per 1,000 Population.Case Mortality per cent.Percentage of Cases removed to Hospital.
  • Page 54
    The intervals between the return of the scarlatinal convalescents and the onset of illness in the first diphtheria cases were as follows :—
    Days.Cases.Days.Cases.Days.Cases.Days.Cases.
  • Page 55
    The number of cases of typhoid fever, corrected for errors of diagnosis, which have been notified since 1913, and the number of these cases which have died, are shown in the following table:—
    Year.Cases Notified.Fatal Cases.Case Mortality per cent.
  • Page 56
    The following table shows the number of cases of cerebrospinal meningitis notified or otherwise reported (corrected for errors of diagnosis) since 1913 :—
    Year.Cases Notified.Fatal Cases.Case Mortality per cent.
  • Page 58
    Age and Sex.Acute Primary Pneumonia.Influenzal Pneumonia.
  • Page 59
    Deaths from Influenza, Heart Disease, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and Pulmonary Tuberculosis reported in each week in 1920, 1921 and 1922.
    Week No. 1920Influenza.Diseases of Heart.Bronchitis.Pneumonia.Pulmonary Tuberculosis.Week No. 1921Influenza.Diseases of Heart.Bronchitis.Pneumonia.Pulmonary Tuberculosis.Week No. 1922Influenza.Diseases of Heart.Bronchitis.Pneumonia.Pulmonary Tuberculosis.
  • Page 60
    In the following table are given the age and sex distribution of deaths certified daring 1922 as due to (a) declared syphilis, (6) locomotor ataxy and general paralysis of the insane, which are believed by most authorities to be late manifestations of the disease, and (c) aortic aneurysm, which many authorities now consider to be at any rate frequently caused by it:—
    0—11—55—1515—2525—3535—4545—5555- 0565—7575—6585 up.Total Males.0-11-55-1515—2525—3535—4545—5555—6565—7575—8585 up.Total Females.Total Persons.
  • Page 60
    The sex distribution of the deaths and death-rates is shown in the following table
    Sex.No. of Deaths.Death-rates per 1,000 males or females living (based on estimated population 1922).
  • Page 60
    The deaths registered as due to cancer are set out in the following table for the past 15 years:—
    Sex.19081909191019111912191319141915191619171918191919201921Average for 14 years.1922
  • Page 61
    Notices served and result of service. —4,206 intimation notices (comprising 8,323 items) were served by the Sanitary Inspectors during 1922. These were made up as follows—
    District Inspectors.Factory and Workshop Inspector.Food Inspectors.Women Inspectors.Total.
  • Page 62
    Summonses. Under the Public Health (London) Act, 1891 ( except in respect of Food).
    Situation of Property.Offence.Date of Hearing of Summons.Result of Proceedings.
  • Page 63
    Summonses —contd. Under the Public Health (London) Act. 1891 (except in respect of Food) —contd.
    Situation of Property.Offence.Date of Hearing of Summons.Result of Proceedings.
  • Page 64
    The sanitary inspectors have the duty of supervising all work upon drains, including construction, reconstruction and repairs. During the year the following work has been done under this heading :—
    First inspections.Consequent re-inspections.
  • Page 64
    The tests which have been applied to drains during 1922 are shown in the following table:—
    After Infectious Disease.Upon Complaint.Upon systematic Inspection.Old Buildings.New Buildings at completion of work.Total.
    At commencement of work.At completion of work.
  • Page 64
    Drainage register. —The following is an analysis of the Drainage Register during 1922 :—
  • Page 65
    The following notices have been received duiing the year from the Metropolitan Water Board as to houses from which water has been cut off:—
  • Page 65
    Public Mortuaries and Coroner's Court.
  • Page 66
    The following five tables are those asked for by the Home Secretary : 1.—-Inspections made by Male and Female Sanitary Inspectors.
    Premises.Number ofProsecutions.
    Inspections.Written Notices.(4)
    (1)(2)(3)
  • Page 66
    2.—Defects Found.
    Particulars.Number of Defects.Number of Prosecutions.
    Found.Remedied.Referred to H.M. Inspectors.
  • Page 67
    4.—Registered Workshops.
    Workshops on the Register (sec. 131) at the end of the year. (1)Number. (2)
  • Page 67
    5.-—Other Matters.
    Class. (1)Number. (2)
  • Page 67
    The number of factories, workshops and workplaces added to and removed from the register during 1922 was as follows
    Added to Register.Removal from Register.On Register at end of 1922.
  • Page 68
    The number of inspections that were made during 1922 were as follows :—
    Factory and Workshop Inspector.Woman Sanitary Inspector.Total.
    Inspections.Re-in-spections.Inspections.Re-inspections.Inspections.Re-inspections.
  • Page 69
    M edical E xamination of E lementary School Children in St. P ancras, 1922.
    Complaint.Boys.Girls.
    EntrantsAge 8.Age 12.Leavers (nearly 14).Entrants. Age 8.Age 12.Leavers (nearly 14).
  • Page 70
    B orough of S t. P ancras, 1922. D egree of C leanliness, N utrition, C ondition of T eeth, and A cuity of V ision.
    Age Group.Number examined.Clothing and Roots.Nutrition.Cleanliness of Head.Cleanliness of Body.Teeth.Vision.
    Good.Fair.Poor.Good.Average.Below normal.Bad.Clean.Nits only.Pcdiculi.Clean.Dirty.Pcdiculi.All sound.Less than four decayed.Four or more decayed.6/6 in both eyes.6/9 in either or both eyes.6/12 or worse in either eye.
  • Page 71
    Feeding of School Children. The County Medical Officer has also kindly furnished the following particulars in regard to the feeding of school children in St. Pancras during the year ended 31st March, 1923.
    —Weekly average Number of children fed.Number of meals provided.Cod Liver Oil and Malt.
    Dinners.Breakfasts.Milk.
  • Page 72
    To deal first with the work of the old-established centres in rnnce of Wales Koad and Churchway (Lancing Street):—
  • Page 73
    The figures in regard to the registration of milkshops are set out below:—
  • Page 74
    Legal proceedings were taken in the following cases against vendors carrying on the trade of purveyors of milk without being registered:— D airies, C owsheds, and M ilkshops O rder, 1885-6.
    Address where offence committed.Offence.Date of Hearing.Penalty.Costs.
  • Page 74
    PUBLIC HEALTH (MILK AND CREAM) REGULATIONS, 1912 AND 1917. R eport for Y ear ended 31 st D ecember , 1922. 1. Milk, and Cream not sold as Preserved Creairi.
    —(a) Number of samples examined for the presence of a preservative.(b) Number in which a preservative was reported to be present.
  • Page 75
    (a) Instances in which samples have been submitted for analysis to ascertain if the statements on the label as to preservatives were correct:—
  • Page 75
    ( b ) Determinations made of milk fat in cream sold as preserved cream:—
  • Page 76
    The details are given in the following table:—
    Articles of food of which Samples have been taken.Total number of Samples.Genuine.Adulterated.
  • Page 77
    Of these 13 were wrongly dispensed as follows:—
    Date.Prescription.Defect.
  • Page 77
    Further prescriptions were presented to the chemists who had dispensed the above-mentioned faulty medicines and dealt with formally under the Sale of Food and Drugs Acts. Of these 5 were wrongly dispensed, as follows:—
    Date.Prescription.Defect.
  • Page 78
    S ummonses. Under the Sale of Food and Drugs Acts.
    no. otSample.Article.Result of Analysis.Date of Hearing of Summons.Result of Proceedings.
    Penalty.Costs.
  • Page 78
    Milk and Dairies (Amendment) Act, 1922.
    Address where offence committed.Offence.Date of hearing.Penalty.Costs.
  • Page 79
    The work done in 1922 was as follows:—
    Total.Positive.Negative.
  • Page 81
    Statistics for the year ended 31st December, 1922 (as required by the Ministry of Health):—
  • Page 82
    (2) Number of dwelling-houses which were rendered fit:—
  • Page 86
    Table No. 1. VITAL STATISTICS OF WHOLE DISTRICT OF ST. PANCRAS DURING 1922 AND PREVIOUS YEARS.
    Year.Population estimated to middle of each Year.Civil Population.Births.Total Deaths Registered in' the District.Transferable DeathsNett Deaths belonging to the District.Death Rates for 1911-13 calculated on the 1911 census population and for 1920-22 on the Registrar General's estimate for the middle of 1921 based on the 1921 Census. (212,900).
    Uncorrected Number.Nett.
    of Nonresidents registered in the District.of Residents not registered in the District.Under 1 Year of Age.At all Ages.
    Number.Rate.Number.Rate.Number.Rate per 1,000 Nett Births.Number.Rate.
  • Page 87
    Table No. 2.— Deaths Registered from all Causes for the Year 1922. Note.—The deaths of Non-Residents occurring in Public Institutions situated in the Borough are excluded, and the Deaths of Residents occurring in Public Institutions situated beyond the limits of the Borough are included'.
    Cause of Death.Ages.
    0 to 11 to 22 to 5Total under 5.5 to 1010 to 1515 to 2525 to 3535 to 4545 to 5555 to 6565 to 7575 to 8585 and upwards.Totals.
  • Page 88
    Deaths Registered from all Causes for the year 1922—continued.
    Cause of Death.Ages.
    0 to 11 to 22 to 5Total under 5.5 to 1010 to 1515 to 2525 to 3535 to 4545 to 5555 to 6565 to 7575 to 8585 and upwards.Totals.
    1. General Diseases—contd.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.PER SONS
  • Page 89
    Deaths Registered from all Causes far the Year 1922—continued.
    Cause of Death.Ages.
    0 to 11 to 22 to 5Total under 5.5 to1010 to 1515 to 2525 to 3535 to 4545 to 5555 to 6565 to 7575 to 8585 and upwards.Totals.
    4. Diseases of the Respiratory System—contd.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.PER SONS
  • Page 90
    Deaths Registered from all Causes for the Year 1922—continued.
    Cause of Death.Ages.
    0 to 11to 22 to 5Total under 5.5 to 1010 to 1515 to 2525 to 3535 to 4545 to 5555 to 6565 to 7575 to 8585 and upwards.Totals.
    7. The Puerperal Slate.M.FM.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.Persons
  • Page 91
    Table No. 3 Summary of Ages.
    —0 to 1.1 to 2.2 to 5.Total under 5 years.5 to 10.10 to 15.15 to 25.25 to 35.35 to 45.45 to 55.55 to 65.65 to 75.75 to 85.85 and upwardsTotals.
  • Page 92
    Deaths. —Outward transfers are excluded, and then deaths in public institutions and inward transfers are classified according to home address.
    Registration Sub-Districts.Wards.Net Births.Birthrate per 1,000 population.Net Deaths.Death-rate per 1.000 population.Deaths under 1 year of age.Infantile Death-rate per 1,000 Births.Deaths, Tuberculosis (all forms).Death-rate, Tuberculosis (all forms), per 1,000 population.
  • Page 93
    Table No. 5.— Showing the Birth rates, Death rates, and Infantile Mortality rates of England and Wales and certain of the large Towns and of London and the Metropolitan Boroughs for 1922. (52 weeks ended 30 th December, 1922.)
    —Adjusted Population, Mid. 1921.Birth Rate.Death Rate.Infantile Mortality.—Adjusted Population, Mid. 1921.Birth Rate.Death Rate. (Crude.)Infantile Mortality.
  • Page 94
    Table No. 6.—Meteorological Table for Saint Pancras, 1922. ( Extracted from the Monthly Returns of the Meteorological Office. )
    —January.February.March.April.May.June.July.August.September.October.November.December.
  • Page 95
    Table No. 7. Inspections and Re-inspections made by District Inspectors, by the Factory and Workshop (Male) Inspector and by Women Inspectors in connection with certain infectious diseases during the year 1922.
    Duties and Premises.Male Inspectors.Women Inspectors.Total.
    Inspections.Re-inspections.Inspections.Re-inspections.Inspections.Re-inspections.
  • Page 96
    Table No. 8.— Inspections and Re-inspections and other work of the Food Inspectors during 1922.
    Duties and Premises.Visits and Inspections.Re-Inspections after IntimationNotices.
    Mr. Auger.Mr. Child.Totals.Mr. Auger.Mr. Child.Totals.
  • Page 97
    Table No. 8 (contd.).— Inspections and Re-inspections and other work of the Food Inspectors during 1922.
    Duties and Premises.Visits and Inspections.Re-Inspections after Intimation Notices.
    Mr. Auger.Mr. Child.Totals.Mr. Auger.Mr. Child.Totals.
  • Page 98
    Table No. 9. Visits, etc., made by Women Inspectors during 1922.
    First Visits.Subsequent Visits.Call made but admission not obtained.
    Miss Bibby.Miss Smith.Miss Anthony.Miss Holland.Mrs. Hunter.Miss Anderson.Miss Blaxland.Miss C'amman.Miss Parnell.†Miss Steggles.†Miss Robinson.Total.Miss Bibby.Miss Smith.Miss Anthony.Miss Holland.Mrs. Hunter.iss Anderson.Miss Blaxland.Miss C'amman.Miss Parnell.Miss Steggles.tMiss Robinson.I Total..Mis- Bibby.Miss Smith.♦Miss Anthony.♦Miss Holland.Mrs. Hunter.Miss Anderson.Miss Blaxland.Miss Cam man.Miss Parnell.fMiss Steggles.' M iaa Robinson.Total.Grand Total.
  • Page 99
    T able N o. 10.— Total Number of Inspections and Re-inspections made by individual Inspectors and Visitors during the year 1922.
    Inspector.Inspections.Re-inspections.Call made but admission not obtained.Total.
  • Page 100
    T able N o. 11. — I ntimations as to Nuisances and Breaches of Statutes and By-laws served by the Sanitary Inspectors during 1922, and the resulting S tatutory N otices in 1922 and the early part of 1923.
    Schedule of Nuisances.Intimations.Statutory Notices.
  • Page 101
    T able N o. 12.
    Registered Tenement Houses—Breaches of By-Laws.Intimations.Statutory Notices.
  • Page 101
    T able N o. 13.
    Factories, Workshops and Work Places—Breaches of Statutes.Intimations.Statutory Notices.
  • Page 102
    Table No. 14.
    Breaches of other Statutes and Statutory By-laws.Intimations.Statutory Notices.
  • Page 104
    POPULATION and I ntercensal V ariations.— ADMINISTRATIVE COUNTY and METROPOLITAN BOROUGHS. Note.— (a) War deaths which occurred outside the Country are included in the end column as losses by migration. Estimates for individual districts arc not available, but for the whole of England and Wales they have been assessed at about 3 . 1 per cent . of the 1921 male population.
    District.POPULATION.Intercensal Variation.
    1901.1911.1921.1901-11.1911-21.
    Persons.Persons.Males.Females.Persons.Males.Females.Inc. or Dec. (—). Amount.Inc. or Dec. (—).Excess of Births over Deaths (_ = Deficiency).Gain or Loss (—) by Migration (see Note (a)
    Amount.Per cent.
  • Page 105
    ROOMS. —For the purpose of the Census the rooms enumerated are the usual living rooms, including bedrooms and kitchens but excluding sculleries, landings, lobbies, closets, bathrooms, or any warehouse, office, or shop rooms.
    Area in Statute Acres (Land and Inland Water).TOTAL POPULATION.Private Families and Dwellings (See Definitions at beginning of table).
    1911.1921.Private Families.Population in Private Families.Structurally Separate Dwellings occupied.Rooms occupied.Rooms per Person.
    Persons.Persons.Males.Females.Persons per Acre.
  • Page 106
    D i fini t ions :—For definitions of " Private Family," " Structurally Separate Dwelling " and " Rooms " see note at the head of table immediately preceding.
    BuildingsPopulation 1921. deDwellings occupied by non-private families (excluded from cols. g-p). fStructurally Separate Dwellings occupied by Private Families or Vacant.
    in course of Erection. Cols, acompletedVacant on Census night. (inclu cols. gOccupied by Caretaker. ded in k-p) h1-3 Rooms. k4-5 Rooms. 16-8 Rooms. m9 or more Rooms. nTotal Dwellings. 0Total Rooms. P
    not containing Dwellings, bcontaining Dwellings. c
  • Page 107
    For definitions of "Private family," "Structurally separate dwelling," and "Rooms," see note at heading of table on page 105.
    Number of Person in Family.Number of Private Families occupying the Following Number of Rooms.Total Private Families.Population in Private Families.Rooms occupied.Density of Occupation.
    123456-78-910 & over.No.%Average Number of Rooms per Person.Population at following densities of occupation (rooms per person).
    under .3..3 and under .5..5 and under .7..7 and under 1.0.
    Cols, abcdefghikklmnoPqr
  • Page 108
    A ges ( Q uinquennial) G roups and M arital C onditions : N umbers and P ercentages.
    Age last Birthday.Persons.Males.Females.Percentages.
    Total.Single.Married.Widowed.Divorced.Total.Single.Married.Widowed.Divorced.Males.Females.
    Sex Percentages.
    47.152.9
  • Page 109
    Occupations (Condensed List), by Ma ri tal Condition, Industrial Status and Age Groups.
    Marital Condition.Industrial Status.Retired (excluded from other columns except in Order XXXII).ST. PANCRAS MET. BAge Groups.
    Total Popn.Ages 0-11Ages 12Total over 12.12-1414-1818 upwards.
    Single.Married.Widowed or Divorced.Employers.Employees.Workers on own account.
    Males99,62021,58478,036
    Females111,74621,13090,616
    OCCUPATION OF PERSONS OVER 12.
    Excluding employers, managers and foremen.
  • Page 110
    Occupations (Condensed List), by Marital Condition, &c.— contd.
    Marital Condition.Industrial Status.Retired (excluded from other columns except in Order XXXII).ST PANCRAS MET. B.Total over 12.Age Groups.
    Single.Married.Widowed or Divorced.Employers.Employees.Workers on own account.Total Popn.Ages 0-11Ages 1212-1414-1818 upwards.
    Males ...99,62021,58478,036
    Females111 74621.13090,616
    OCCUPATION OF PERSONS OVER 12. *Excluding employers, managers and foremen.
  • Page 111
    Occupations : Comparative Figures. Proportion of Occupied Persons per Thousand total Persons in Various Age Groups, 1921 and 1911 (where known).
    Males. (Ages last birthday.)
    12-1314-1516-1920-4445-6465-6970 & over
  • Page 111
    Birthplaces of the Population.
    Where Born.Males.Females.
  • Page 112
    Foreign-Born Population by Country of Birth and Nationality. Note.—The population bom at sea is included in this table also for convenience. For the number of persons of unknown (in some cases possibly of foreign) birthplace, see previous table.
    Country.Distribution by Country of Birth.Distribution by Country of Nationality of Aliens included in cols, i and j.
    Residents.Visitors.Total Persorts.British Subjects by Birth.British Subjects by Naturalization.Alien Nationality.Nation ality not stated.
    Cols, abcdMales, eFemales, fMales, gFemales, hMales, iFemales, jMales, kFemales. 1Males, mFemales, n
  • Page 113
    Continued from previous page...
  • Page 113
    Orphanhood of Children under 15, in Age Groups.
    Age last Birthday.Persons.Males.Females.
    Total.Both parents alive.Father dead.Mother dead.Both parents dead.Not known or no statement.Total.Both parents alive.Father dead.Mother dead.Both parents dead.Not known or no statement.