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 Willesden]
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Local Board, consisting of fifteen members and four
Wards, being replaced by the District Council with
twenty-one members and seven Wards.
As the census of 1891 dealt with the population
in the four Wards, it has not been found possible to
give the population of the new areas, as they were
at that time, and therefore no reference can be made
indicating the increase of each, but the progress of
the District generally has apparently made a greater
stride than hitherto, the estimated increase of population
being 5,620, nearly 900 more than the increase
of the previous year. From 1881 to 1891, the average
yearly increase was 3,365.
DESCRIPTION OF THE AREAS AND BOUNDARIES
OF THE NEW WARDS.
No. 1, North-West Ward.—This is bounded on
the west by the River Brent, on the south by Harrow
Road, Old Harrow Road, St. Mary's Road and Roundwood
Ditch and Road, and by Kingsbury Road,
Dudden Hill Lane, Pound Lane and Harlesden Lane
on the east. This embraces Stonebridge, north of
Harrow Road, Church End, and the portion of Neasden,
south-west of Kingsbury Road.
No. 2, South-West Ward.—This boundary on
the north is conterminous with No. 1 Ward by
Harrow Road, Old Harrow Road, St. Mary's Road
and Roundwood Ditch and Road. It then passes
through the Green Lane to the Victor Road Railway