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

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Kingston upon Thames 1934

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

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17.Aneurysm1—
18.Other Circulatory Diseases64
19.Bronchitis98
20.Pneumonia (all forms)168
21.Other Respiratory Diseases—2
22.Peptic Ulcer4—
23.Diarrhoea, etc. (under two years)—2
24.Appendicitis51
25.Cirrhosis of Liver——
26.Other Diseases of Liver, etc—1
27.Other Digestive Diseases67
28.Acute and Chronic Nephritis11b
29.Puerperal Sepsis——
30.Other* Puerperal Causes—2
31.Congenital Debility, Premature Birth, Malformations, etc.84
32.Senility517
33.Suicide2—
34.Other Violence106
35.Other Defined Diseases1716
36.Causes Ill-defined or Unknown——

Special Causes (included in No. 35 above) :—
Smallpox
Poliomyelitis
Polioencephalitis
(iv) Natural and Social Conditions.
The erection of small private dwelling houses on the
portion of Ham added to the borough on April 1st, 1933,
is progressing rapidly, and the building of a new infants'
school nearby is under consideration.
During the year works were completed for the
Corporation Sewage Works to take the sewage from that
part of Ham. This sewage was previously received and
treated by the Richmond Main Sewerage Board.