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

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St Giles (Camden) 1890

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for St. Giles District]

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67
removed during the past summer to the newly erected
building in Shaftesbury Avenue.
Since the opening of the new hospital 20 persons, admitted
from various parts of the metropolis, died there. Of these
17 were adults and 3 children. Nearly all the deaths were
from diseases of the brain, heart, and lungs.
Deaths in Hospitals and Public Institutions.
(Outside the District.)
From the weekly returns sent to me from the RegistranGeneral's
office, Somerset House, I find that during the past
year 258 parishioners died outside the district in

the following

hospitals, lunatic asylums, and other public institutions, where they had been removed for treatment :—

Public Institution.Number of Deaths.Public Institution.Number of Deaths.
Brought forward112
Middlesex Hospital19Cancer Hospital2
King's College Hospital34Homoeopathic Hospital2
Charing Cross Hospital19Western Fever Hospital10
University College Hospital8Sick Asylum (Cleveland Street)97
Royal Free Hospital6Fitzroy House Hospital1
Guy's Hospital2St. Anne's House Asylum1
St. Bartho'omew's Hospital3London County Banstead Asylum6
St. George's Hospital1Caterham Asylum12
St. Thomas's Hospital2Hanwell Asylum2
Westminster Hospital1Darenth Asylum2
London Hospital1Colney Hatch Asylum2
Central London Throat Hospital1St. Joseph's Home1
Brompton Consumption Hospital3Mildmay House Mission1
North London Consumption Hos.1St. George's Workhouse1
City of London Consumption Hos.1St. Pancras Workhouse1
Women's (Soho) Hospital2Westminster Workhouse1
Children's (Great Ormond Street) HospitalSt. Saviour's Workhouse1
6River Thames 1 Public Ways 23
French Hospital1
German Hospital1
Carried forward112Total258

This number is 25 in excess of the hospital, &c., deaths
in the preceding year ; the increase is accounted for by the
f 2