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

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Woolwich 1910

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Woolwich]

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Net.Corrected.
77 Great Towns13.414.3
London12.713.4
Greenwich11.611.8
Lewisham9.6100
West Ham11.7
East Ham8.9
Erith7.3
Woolwich11.011*8

13. The following table gives the average death-rate in
each registration district of the Borough during the past
four quinquennial periods, and during 1906, 1907, 1908,
1909, and 1910.

In 1910, Eltham had the lowest death-rate, and Woolwich Parish the highest of the four districts ; the greatest decrease in the past nine years has occurred in Woolwich and Eltham Parishes.

Average 1886-1890.Average 1891-1895.Average 1896-1900Average 1901-1905.19061907190819091910
WoolwichBorough..17.218.913.913.112.511.612.411.0
Woolwich Parish20 419.320.116.515.514.614.014.312.7
PlumsteadW.16.416015.112.912.211.910.8W.13.611.9
E.E. 9.59.3
Eltham..13.014.610.210.210'09.710.57.9
London20.019.818.516115.114.613.814.012.7

•Three years—1888, 1889 and 1890.
14. The death-rate among males was 118, and among
females was 12'3. The death-rate of males in the four
preceding years was 14 7, 13 3, 13.6, and 13.4 respectively,
and of females 13 6, 14 3, 12 8, and 13.6. These rates are
estimated on the numbers of the two sexes found at the
Census of 1901, and, consequently, their relative proportions
alone are of value.