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

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St Luke 1898

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for St. Luke, Middlesex]

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Of the total Inquests the results were recorded as follows:—

Deaths due to Natural Causes45
,, Exposure and Privation2
Accident or Neglect.
Deaths due to Injuries the result of blows, falls, &c.26
,, ,, from burns, scolds, &c.7
„ ,, „ being run over5
,, Accidental Poisoning1
,, Shot by Rifle1
Suffocation—while in bed with parents14
Alcoholic excess5
Suicide by Hanging2
,, Drowning3
,, Poison3
,, Cut Throat2
116

Returns of Sickness and Mortality.
On pages 14 to 26 the following tables will be found: No. 1.
giving the population, births, and cases of infectious disease
which have come to my knowledge during the year 1898.
No. II., the deaths which have been registered in the Parish,
including also the deaths of parishioners in hospitals and other
institutions outside the Sanitary District, classified according to
diseases, ages and localities. These tables are prepared in
accordance with the requirements of the Local Government
Board, in order to ensure greater uniformity in the reports of
Medical Officers of Health than formerly existed.
No. III. is of a more comprehensive character, and shows
the deaths registered from all causes, inclusive of the deaths
of parishioners at hospitals and public institutions outside
the District, but exclusive of the deaths of non.parishioners at
public institutions within the Parish.
No. IV. is a summary of the population births and deaths with
rates per 1,000 of persons living in the Parish for the ten years
1889 to 1897 inclusive.
No. V. is a return prepared by Mr. Hibbert, the Vaccination
Officer, setting forth the number of cases of successful vaccination,
so far as relates to children whose births were registered
during the year ending June 30th, 1898. The figures show that