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 Finchley]
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Area of District | 3384 acres. |
Population (Census 1911) | 39,425 |
Increase since 1901 | 15,625 (=65.6 per cent.) |
Estimated population to middle of 1911 | 39,815 |
Density of population | 11.7 per acre. |
Number of occupied houses | 8,349 |
Increase since 1901 | 4,400 |
Average number of persons per house | 4.7 |
Birth-Rate | 24.1 per 1,000 of population. |
Death-Rate | 8.9 |
Infantile Death-Rate | 73.9 per 1,000 births |
Zymotic Death-Rate | 1.2 |
Phthisis Death-Rate | .58 |
Tuberculosis (all forms) Death- Rate | .86 |
Cancer Deait.h-Rate | .76 |
Rateable Value | £274,072 6 0 |
Assessable Value | £269,775 0 2 |
A Rate of Id. in the £ is estimated to produce £1,124.
The General District Rate in 1911 was 3s. 5d. in the £.
Vital Statistics.
Population.—The population of Finchley at the Census
taken in April of 1911 was 39.425, giving a density of population
of 11.7 per acre. In common with a large number of
Urban Disrtricts, the population at the middle of 1910, as
estimated by the Registrar-General and by the Medical Officer
of Health, was found to be in excess of the Census figure.
The Registrar-General bases his calculations on the assumption
that the population is increasing in the same ratio as in
the previous inte