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

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Marylebone 1907

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

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TABLE II.— TABLE OF POPULATION, BIRTHS, AND OF NEW CASES OF INFECTIOUS SICKNESS, coming to the knowledge, of the Medical Officer of Health, in the Sanitary District of ST. MARYLEBONE, during July, 1907, classified according to Diseases, Ages, and Localities.

(a)All SoulsSt. Mary1Christ Church *St. JohnTotals
Population at all aok8.(b) Census 190136.39137.94839.53620,426133,301
(c) Registered Births621311342270
(d) Aged under 5 or over 5Under 65 upwardsUnder 65 upwardsUnder is5 upwardsUnder 55 upwardsUnder 55 upwards
New Cases of Sickness in Each Location coming to the Knowledge of the Medical Officer of Health.1. Smallpox....................
2. Scarlatina ...751349..51034
3. Diphtheria....1514....29
4. Membranous Croup....................
Fevers..5. Typhus ......................
6. Enteric or Typhoid....................
7. Continued....................
8. Relapsing....................
9. Puerperal....................
10. Cholera....................
11. Erysipelas......4..3..2..9
Numbers Such Cases Removed their Homes in the several Localities for Treat- ment in Isolation Hospital./ 1. Smallpox....................
2. Scarlatina..751349..31032
3. Diphtheria....1414....28
4. Membranous Croup....................
Fevers.5. Typhus....................
6. Enteric or Typhoid....................
7. Continued....................
8. Relapsing....................
9 Puerperal....................
10. Cholera....................
11. Erysipelas ........1..1..1..3

*St. Mary and Rectory sub-districts are now united into one under the name of St. Mary.
* One case a child aged 6 months was notified as posterior basic meningitis in the Christ Church district.