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

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Kingston upon Thames 1933

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Kingston-upon-Thames]

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Peptic Ulcer52
23. Diarrhoea, etc. (under two years)2
24. Appendicitis43
25. Cirrhosis of Liver1
26. Other Diseases of Liver, etc.25
27. Other Digestive Diseases32
28. Acute and Chronic Nephritis32
29. Puerperal Sepsis1
30. Other Puerperal Causes
31. Congenital Debility, Premature Birth, Malformations, etc.114
32. Senility916
33. Suicide32
34. Other Violence1211
35. Other Defined Diseases2113
36. Causes Ill-defined or Unknown
Special Causes (included in No. 35 above):—
Smallpox
Poliomyelitis11
Polioencephalitis

(iv) Natural and Social Conditions.
On April 1st, 1933, the Borough boundaries were
extended by the addition of a portion of Ham, amounting
to 234 acres, under the provisions of the Surrey (Riverside
Areas) Order 1933, and a portion of Maiden, amounting to
25 acres, under the provisions of the Surrey (Kingston and
the Maidens) Order 1933.
The estimated population of the added areas was 770.
The portion of Ham added consists of flat low lying
land along the Northern boundary of the Borough.
Building of small private dwelling houses is progressing
along and adjacent to the Richmond Road, and the works
of Leyland Motors Ltd. and Cellon Ltd. are situated in this
area.
The added portion of Maiden is continuous with the
above land and consists of the rising ground extending to
the boundary of Richmond Park.