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

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Westminster 1898

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Westminster]

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23
head of the family or other persons, as mentioned in the
sub-section last quoted.
In the case of an inmate of a hospital who came to that hospital
from a distance the ordinary notification certificate must, it
seems to us, be sent to the medical officer of that district;
but it seems to us that the local medical officer is entitled,
not to a notification certificate, but to "notice" under subsection
a above quoted on the occurrence of any case of
infectious disease ; but there is no provision for paying for
this " notice."

A list of the streets with the number of cases of the principal infectious diseases occurring in such streets, is given below :—

St. Margaret's Parish.

STREET OR PLACE.Scarlet Fever.Diphtheria.Typhoid Fever.Small-pox.
Arthur-street—1——
Ashley-gardens1———
Buckingham-street——1—
Carlisle-place1—1—
Castle-buildings121—
Catherine-street11——
Caxton-street1—1—
Charles-street1———
Cobourg-row4231—
Dean's-yard——1—
Francis-street—1-—
Gardener's-lane———1
James-street11——
Kensington-gardens1———
Lewisham-street—1——
Mills-buildings—1——
Palace-street32——
Parker-street——1—
Peabody-buildings, James-street1———
Queen Anne's-gate131—
Richmond-terrace——1—
Rutland-gate—31—
Trevor-square2———
Victoria-street43——
Wellington-barracks3———
Westminster Hospital112—
Wilfred-street1———
Willow-street5———
York-street——1—

The case of Small-pox mentioned above turned out to be one of Chicken-pox