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Hints from the Health Department. Leaflet from the archive of the Society of Medical Officers of Health. Credit: Wellcome Collection, London

Walthamstow 1932

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Walthamstow]

Published
1933
Pages
122
Tables
112

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112 tables in this report

  • Page 8
    A comparison of the details of Tables 3, 10 and 11 for 1931 and 1921 shows the following:—
    Structurally separate dwellings occupied:—1931.1921.Increase or Decrease (—)
    No.Percent.
  • Page 8
    Although there was a total increase of 4,023 occupied dwellings, the intercensal increase of population is given as 3,577, i.e., an average of less than one per new house.
    Average.Walthamstow.England and Wales.
    1931.1921.1921.
  • Page 8
    The following Table analyses the percentage distribution of families to dwellings:—
    No.Per cent.
  • Page 9
    DISTRIBUTION OF PRIVATE FAMILIES ACCORDING TO NUMBER OF ROOMS OCCUPIED.
    Units of Occupation. (Rooms)Private Families.
    Number 1931.Distribution per cent.Number 1921.Distribution per cent.Increase or Decrease (-)
  • Page 9
    It will be seen that there is still an enormous need for structurally separate dwelling units, especially in respect of accommodation of 3 rooms or lessif the ideal of one dwelling per family is ever to be reached.
    Number of Rooms.Units of Occupation Inhabited by Individual Families.*Structurally Separate Dwellings.
    Number.Per cent.Number.Per cent.
  • Page 10
    DISTRIBUTION OF PRIVATE FAMILIES ACCORDING TO NUMBER OF PERSONS IN FAMILY.
    No. of persons in family.Private Families.Persons per Room.
    No. 1931.No. 1921.Increase or Decrease (—)Distribution per cent.1931.1921.
    1921-31.1931.1921.
  • Page 11
    HOUSING OF PRIVATE FAMILIES.
    Increase in Occupied Dwellings. c.f. 1921 Census.Increase in Private Families. c.f. 1921 Census.Vacant unfurnished Dwellings.More than 2 per room Density.
    Private Families.Population.
    1931.1921.
  • Page 12
    The table following compares the findings in Table 10 with those published in the 1921 Census Report:—
    Year.Dwellings occupied by one private family.Dwellings occupied by two private families.Dwellings occupied by three private families.Total private families in following No. of rooms.
  • Page 12
    Comparing the information in Table 11 with that given in 1921, the following is the position:—
    Year.Persons living at following densities per room.
    Over 3Over 3.3Over 2 and under 3Over 2 and under 3.3Over 1.5 and under 2Over 1.4 and under 2Over 1 and under 1.5Over 1 and under 1.4
  • Page 12
    Additional comparisons of the findings of 1931 and 1921 are given below:—
    Year.Number of private families of 2 persons and over occupying number of rooms stated.
    1 room2 rooms3 rooms4 rooms5 rooms6-7 rooms8-9 rooms10 rooms or more
  • Page 13
    Total number of private families and population occupying following number of rooms.
    1 room2 rooms3 rooms4 rooms5 rooms6-7 rooms8-9 rooms10 rooms or more
  • Page 13
    LOCAL AGE AND CONDITION DISTRIBUTION.
    Year.Average Age.Age distribution per 1,000 of each sex. (Ages last birthday.)
    M.F.Males.Females.
  • Page 14
    TABLE 2.—POPULATION 1911-1931 AND INTERCENSAL VARIATIONS.
    Population.Increase or Decrease (—).
    1911192119311911-211921-1931
    Persona.Persons.Males.Females.Persons.Males.Females.Per cent.Amount.Per cent.
    Total.By births & deaths.By Immigration.
  • Page 14
    TABLE 3.—ACREAGE, POPULATION, PRIVATE FAMILIES AND DWELLINGS (BY WARDS).
    Acreage (Land and water).Total Population.Private Families and Dwellings, 1931.
    19211931
    PersonsPersonsMalesFemalesPersons per acrePrivate familiesPopulation in private familiesStructurally separate dwellings occupiedRooms occupiedPersons per roomPersons per house
  • Page 15
    Table 6.—COMPARISON OF CENSUS AND RESIDENT POPULATIONS.
    Enumerated Population 1931.Enumerated in the Area but resident elsewhere in England and Wales.Resident in the Area but enumerated elsewhere in England and Wales.Excess of Residents in relation to enumerated.
    Numbers.Per 1,000 enumerated.
    Persons.Males.Females.Males.Females.Males.Females.Persons.Males.Females.Persons.
  • Page 15
    Table 7.—POPULATION AND PARLIAMENTARY ELECTORS (1931 REGISTER).
    Parliamentary Constituency.Acreage.Population.Parliamentary Electors 1931 Register.Residence Qualifications per 1,000 Population (Persons).Other Qualifications per 1,000 Population (Persons).
    1921.1931.All qualifications.Residential Qualifications.
    Persons.Persons.Males.Females.Persons.Males.Females.Persons.
  • Page 16
    Table 10. —DWELLINGS, ROOMS AND FAMILIES.
    Structurally Separate Dwellings ofAll sizesNumber of Rooms.
    1 Room2 Rooms3 Rooms4 Rooms5 Rooms6-8 Rooms9 or more RoomsTotal.Occupied.Vacant.
    FurnishedOthers
  • Page 17
    Table 11.—PRIVATE FAMILIES, CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF FAMILY, ROOMS OCCUPIED, AND DENSITY OF POPULATION.
    Number of Persons in Family.Number of Private Families occupying the following number of Rooms.Total Private Families.Population in Private Families.Rooms Occupied.Density of Occupation.
    Average Number of Persons per Room.Population at following densities of occupation (Persons per Room).
    123456-78-910 or more.
    Over 3.3 and over 2.2 and over 1½.1½ and over 1.
  • Page 18
    TABLE 12.—POPULATION IN NON-PRIVATE FAMILIES, CLASSIFIED IN HABITATIONS.
    Total Enumerated Population.Population in Dwellings Occupied by Private Families.In Hotels, Boarding Houses, Lodging Houses, etc.In Schools, Orphanages and Other Educational Institutions (excluding Reformatories).In Civilian Hospitals, Nursing Homes and Other Institutions for the Temporarily Sick.In Institutions for Insane or Mentally Deficient, Cripples, Blind and Other Permanently Disabled.In Workhouses and Other Poor Law Institutions (excluding Infirmaries and Educational Institutions).In Prisons, Police Stations and other places of Detention (including Reformatories)In Naval, Military and Air Force Premises (including) Ships and Hospitals).In Civilian Ships, Boats and Barges.All Others (including Vagrants).
  • Page 18
    Table 13.—INSTITUTIONS AND SPECIAL PREMISES, NUMBER. TOTAL POPULATION AND INMATES.
    Number of Institutions.Total Population.Inmates only.
    Persons.Males.Females.Persons.Males.Females.
  • Page 19
    Table 14.—AGES (GROUPED) BY MARITAL CONDITION
    Age last Birthday.Males.Females.
    Persons.Total.Single.Married.Widowed.Divorced.Total.Single.Married.Widowed.Divorced.
  • Page 20
    TABLE 16.—AGES (INDIVIDUAL YEARS) UNDER 21.
    Age last Birthday.0-2101234567891011121314151617181920
  • Page 21
    The following data refer to the whole Exchange Area:—
    Date.No. remaining on Register.Amount of benefit paid during month £
    Men.Women.Total.
  • Page 21
    Mr. Dempsey states that the following were the registrations at the Juvenile Employment Bureau:—
    Fresh Applications:—Boys.Girls.Total.
  • Page 22
    The Registrar-General's mid-year, 1932, estimate of population (viz. 135,010) has been used for the calculation of all vital statistics:—
    Total.Males.Females
  • Page 23
    (Provisional figures. The rates for England and Wales have been calculated on a population estimated to the middle of 1932, but those for the towns have been calculated on populations estimated to the middle of 1931. The mortality rates for England and Wales refer to the whole population, but for London and the towns to civilians only.)
    Bate per 1,000 Total Population.Annual Death-bate per 1,000 Population.Rate per 1,000 Live BirthsPercentage of Total Deaths.
    All Causes.Typhoid and Para-typhoid Fevers.Smallpox.Measles.Scarlet Fever.WhoopingCoughDiphtheria.Influenza.Violence.Diarrhoea and Enteritis (under 2 years).Total Deaths under 1 year.Certified by Registered Medical PractitionersInquest Cases.Certified by Coroner after P.M. No Inquest.Uncertified Causes of Death.
    Live Births.still- Births.
  • Page 25
    Causes of and Ages at Death during the year 1932. Whole District and Wards .
    Causes of DeathNet Deaths at the subjoined ages of " Residents " whether occurring: within or without the districtWards
    St. James StreetHigh StreetHoe StreetWood StreetHale EndHigham Hill
    All AgesUnder 1 year1 and under 2 years2 and under 5 years5 and under 15 yearslf> and under 25 years2ft and under 45 years45 and under 65 years65 and upwards
    No.1M.F.345678910
  • Page 28
    Mr. Pegram, the Clerk to the Committee, has kindly supplied the following particulars of Walthamstow residents admitted to the various institutions during the year ended 31st December, 1932:—
    Institution.Men.Women.Children.Infants.Total.
  • Page 28
    "The following comparative figures show the work of the Hospital during the last two years:—
    Patients admitted.Average stay in Hospital.Average Beds occupied daily.Out-patients New Cases.Department. Attendances.
  • Page 33
    As a matter of interest, the cost of maintenance and receipts are specified below for the calendar year.
    Expenditure.£s.d.
  • Page 34
    The attendances during 1932 may be summarised thus:—
    New.Old.Total.
  • Page 34
    The expenditure for the calendar year was as follows:—
    £s.d.
  • Page 35
    during the two years ended 31st December, 1932, was as follows:—
    1932.1931.
    £s.d.£s.d.
  • Page 38
    Sanitary Inspection of the Area.
    No. of inspections made.No. of nuisances detected.No. of complaints received.No. of Informal Notices.No. of Statutory Notices served.Total visits.
    Served.Complied with.
  • Page 38
    The nature and variety of the work done during 1932 is shown in the following tables:—
  • Page 39
    Continued from previous page...
  • Page 47
    The samples taken are summarised below:—
    Grade of Milk.No. of Samples.No. tested for T. B.
  • Page 47
    The following table gives the results of the analyses:- BACTERIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF MILK SAMPLES.
    Date.Grade of Milk.Total Bacteria per c.c.Bacillus Coli absent in.Presence of Tubercle Bacillus (biological test).Remarks.
  • Page 48
    Continued from previous page...
    Date.Grade of Milk.Total Bacteria per c.c.Bacillus Coli absent in.Presence of Tubercle Bacillus (biological test).Remarks.
  • Page 48
    BACTERIOLOGICAL ANALYSTS OF CREAM SAMPLES.
    Date.Total Bacteria per c.c.Bacillus Coli absent inPresence of Tubercle Bacillus (biological test).Remarks.
  • Page 49
    Ten samples of Ice Cream were taken for analysis, the results being given below:— BACTERIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF ICE CREAM SAMPLES.
    Date.Total Bacteria per c.c.Bacillus Coli absent inRemarks.
  • Page 51
    The number of licences granted for the Sale of Milk under Special Designations classified in the Fourth Schedule of the above Order was as follows:—
    Dealers' Licences.Supplementary Licences.
  • Page 52
    (b) Meat and other Foods. A total of 628 visits were paid to slaughterhouses. The following were condemned and destroyed:—
    (a) Tuberculosis.(b) Other Reasons.
  • Page 55
    Including Inspections made by Sanitary Inspectors or Inspectors of Nuisances.
  • Page 56
    2.—DEFECTS FOUND IN FACTORIES, WORKSHOPS AND WORKPLACES.
    ParticularsNumber of Defects.Number of offences in respect to which Prosecutions were instituted.
    Found.Remedied.Referred to H.M. Inspector.
    (1)(2)(3)(4)(5)
  • Page 56
    Outwork in Unwholesome Premises, Section 108.
    NoticesProsecu
    Nature of Work.Instances.served.tions.
  • Page 57
    F—PREVALENCE OF, AND CONTROL OVER, INFECTIOUS AND OTHER DISEASES. General. —The accompanying tables show the age and ward incidence of the various infectious diseases which are discussed separately in later pages of the Report:—
    Disease.All ages.Under 1 yr.1-5 yrs.5-15 yrs.15-25 yrs.25-45 yrs.45-65 yrs.65 & over.
  • Page 58
    Continued from previous page...
    Disease.St. James Street.High Street.Hoe Street.Wood Street.Hale End.Higham Hill.
  • Page 58
    On the other hand Measles became notifiable in March, a total of 753 cases being notified during the remainder of the year.
    Disease.Total.Removed to Hospital.Per cent, removed to Hospital.Deaths.Deaths per cent. of cases notified.
  • Page 59
    The following table gives particulars of the work done during 1932:—
  • Page 60
    A summary of the immunisation work done during the year is given below:—
  • Page 60
    Number of children Schick tested after immunisation
  • Page 61
    MUNICIPAL LABORATORY. The following numbers of specimens were examined during 1932:—
    Swabs.Negative.Positive lit Incubation.Positive 2nd Incubation,Totals.
  • Page 62
    Incidence by months, ages and wards is shown in the following table:—
    All ages.Under 1 y-1-5 years.5-15 years.15-25 years.25-45 years.45-65 years.65 & over.
  • Page 63
    Continued from previous page...
    St. James' Street.High StreetHoe Street.Wood Street.Hale End.Higham Hill.
  • Page 65
    Vaccination. —Mr. E. Sharp, Vaccination Officer for the Area, has furnished the following return for 1932:—
    Births Registered.Successfully Vaccinated.Percentage Vaccinated.Insusceptible.Exemptions.Deaths before Vaccinated or exempted.Postponed
  • Page 65
    The following tables show the incidence by months, ages and wards:—
    Month.All ages.Under 1 yr.1-5 yrs.5-15 yrs.15-25 yrs.25-45 yrs.45-65 yrs.65 & over.
  • Page 66
    Continued from previous page...
    Month.St. James' Street.High Street.Hoe Street.Wood Street.Hale End.Higham Hill.
  • Page 66
  • Page 67
    Continued from previous page...
    Month.All ages.Under 1 yr.1-5 yrs.5-15 yrs.15-25 yrs.25-45 yrs.45-65 yrs.65 & over.
  • Page 67
    Continued from previous page...
    Month.St. James' Street.High Street.Hoe Street.Wood Street.Hale End.Higham Hill.
  • Page 69
    The tables following show the incidence by months, ages and wards. Most of the cases removed to Hospital received treatment at Whipps Cross Hospital.
    Month.All ages.Under 1 yr.1-5 yrs.5-15 yrs.15-25 yrs.25-45 yrs.45-65 yrs.65 & over.
  • Page 70
    Continued from previous page...
    Month.St. James Street.High Street.Hoe Street.Wood Street.Hale End.Higham Hill.
  • Page 70
    ERYSIPELAS. The following tables show the incidence by months, ages and wards:—
    Month.All ages.Under 1 yr.1-5 yrs.5-15 yrs.15-25 yrs.25-45 yrs.45-65 yrs.65 & over.
  • Page 71
    Continued from previous page...
    Month.St. James Street.High Street.Hoe Street.Wood Street.Hale End.Higham Hill.
  • Page 71
    The incidence by months, ages and wards was as follows:—
    Month.All ages.Under 1 yr.1-5 yrs.5-15 yrs.15-25 yrs.25-45 yrs.45-65 yrs.65 & over.
  • Page 72
    Continued from previous page...
    Month.St. James Street.High Street.Hoe Street.Wood Street.Hale End.Higham Hill.
  • Page 73
    The year 1932 was an epidemic year and the 753 cases were distributed as follows:—
    Month.All ages.Under 1 yr.1-5 yrs.5-15 yrs.15-25 yrs.25-45 yrs.45-65 yrs.65 & over.
  • Page 73
    The year 1932 was an epidemic year and the 753 cases were distributed as follows:—
    Month.St. James' Street.High Street.Hoe Street.Wood Street.Hale End.Higham Hill.
  • Page 75
    In order to focus attention on the death rate from measles a table has been prepared showing the death rate per 1,000 live births every year between 1901 and 1932 and a five-yearly average is shown:—
    Year.Population.Registered live births.Deaths from Measles.Rate per 1,000 Registered live births.5-yearly average.
  • Page 78
    TUBERCULOSIS. The table given below shows particulars of new cases of Tuberculosis and of all deaths from the disease in the Borough during 1932
    Age Periods.New Cases.Deaths.
    Pulmonary.Non-Pulmonary .Pulmonary.Non-Pulmonary.
    MFMFMFMF
  • Page 79
    The returns for the past two years are compared below:—
    Year.New Cases.Total.Deaths.Total.
    Pulmonary.Non-Pulmonary.Pulmonary.Non-Pulmonary.
    M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.
  • Page 79
    The periods elapsing between notification and death and the number of cases not notified were as follows:—
    Under 3 months.3 to 6 months.6 to 9 months.9 to 12 months.Over 12 months.Not Notified.Notified after death.
    1234567891011121314
  • Page 79
    The table given below shows the number of cases on the Register at the beginning and end of 1932:—
    Pulmonary.Total.Non-Pulmonary.Total.Grand Total.
    No. on RegisterM.F.M.F.
  • Page 80
    The 170 removals from the Register were made up as follows:—
    Deaths.Removals.
    Pulmonary.Non-Pulmonary.Pulmonary.Non-Pulmonary.
    M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.
  • Page 80
    Treatment of Tuberculosis .—Treatment is given under the Essex County Council's Scheme. The admissions to Hospital during 1932 were:—
    Pulmonary.Non-Pulmonary.Total.
    M.F.M.F.
  • Page 82
    The death rate per hundred admissions of infectious disease cases created a new low record during 1932, viz., 0.9. For comparison a summary of the figures for previous years is tabulated below:—
    Year.Cases Admitted (Infectious Disease).Deaths (Infectious Disease).Death Rate per cent, admitted.
  • Page 83
    Financial Statement .—A financial statement for the year ending 31st March, 1932, is given below:—
    Loan Charges.£s.d.
  • Page 83
    The following table shows the admissions, discharges and deaths during 1932:—
    Scarlet Fever.Diphtheria.Measles.Other Diseases.Tuberculosis.Totals.
  • Page 83
    DAILY AVERAGE NUMBER OF PATIENTS IN HOSPITAL, (including Tuberculosis cases.)
  • Page 84
    Dr. Hamilton, Resident Medical Officer, reports as follows:— AGE AND SEX OF PATIENTS ADMITTED DURING 1932.
    Disease.Under 5 years.5-10 years.10-15 years.Over 15 years.Total.Total.
    M.F.M .F.M.F .M .F.M.F.
  • Page 84
    AGE AND SEX AT DEATH.
    Under 5 years.5-10 years.10-15 years.Over 15 years.Total.Total.
    M .F.M.F.M .F.M.F.M.F.
  • Page 84
    MONTHLY ADMISSIONS OF DIPHTHERIA CASES.
    Under 5 years.5 to 10 years.10 to 15 years.Over 15 years-Total.Total
    MFMFMFMFMF
  • Page 85
    MONTHLY ADMISSIONS OF SCARLET FEVER CASES.
    Under 5 years.5 to 10 years.10 to 15 years.Over 15 years.Total.Total.
    MFMFMFMFMF
  • Page 87
    Number of Outside Authorities' Cases and Nature.—
    Diphtheria.Scarlet Fever.Total.
  • Page 88
    The County Medical Officer has kindly furnished the following return of patients treated in the Tuberculosis Pavilion during 1932:—
    Classification in accordance with Ministry of Health Memorandum 37.T. (Rev.).In Hospital on 1st January, 1932.Admitted during year.Discharged during year.Died during year.In Hospital on 31st December, 1932.
  • Page 93
    2. REGISTRATION OF BIRTHS. The Registrar-General's returns show the following registrations during the calendar year:—
    Males.Females.Totals.
  • Page 94
    Of the 1,406 local registrations 91 are excluded, leaving a nett total of 1,315, which are allocated to wards as follows:-
    Births Registered Locally, 1932.St. James Street.High Street.Hoe Street.Wood Street.Hale End.Higham Hill.Totals.Grand Total.
  • Page 95
    3. INFANT MORTALITY. The deaths of infants under one year of age were:—
    Males.Females.Total.
  • Page 96
    SUMMARY 1932 Causes of Death of Children under 1 year of age.
    Cause of Death.Under 1 Week1-2 Weeks2-3 Weeks3-4 WeeksTotal under 4 Weeks4 Weeks and under 3 Months3 Months and under 6 Months6 Months and under 9 Months9 Months and under 12 MonthsTotal Deaths under One Year.Wards.
    St. James StreetHigh StreetHoe StreetWood StreetHale EndHigham Hill
  • Page 99
    There has been a progressive decline in the number of families living in one room, the 1930 total being 168.
    Ward.How Fed.Kind of Food.Sleeping Accommodation.Condition of Baby.Accommodation.
    Breast.Breast and Hand.Hand.Cow's Milk.Patent Foods.Condensed Milk.With Mother.Cot or Cradle.Good.Fair.Bad.Whole House.Flat.1 Half-house.3 Rooms.2 Rooms.1 Room.
  • Page 100
    The following table shows the number and nature of visits paid by Wards during 1931:-
    WARD.Visits to Children under 1 year.Visits to Children 1-5 years.Grand Total.Unsuccessful Visits.Visits to Nurse Children.Visits re Milk Scheme.Ante-Natal Visits.Other Visits.Total Vis its.
    First Visits.Subsequent Visits.Total Visits.
    First.Re-visits.Total.1 Not at home.Dead.Removed.
  • Page 101
    Summary of Attendances at Welfare Centres.
    Centre.First Attendances of New Cases.Re-attendances.Grand Total.
    Under 1 yr. of age.1-5 yrs. of age.Total.Under 1 yr. of age.1-5 yrs. of age.Total.
  • Page 102
    Sale of Milk, etc., at Clinics.—The quantity and value of Milk and Foods sold and issued free during 1932, was as follows:—
    Sales.Value.Free Issue.
    £s.d.
  • Page 103
    Defects seen at Orthopaedic Clinic in Children under Five Years of Age.
  • Page 103
    (b) Dental.—The following work was done by the Education Committee's Dental Surgeons:—
    Mothers.Children under 5.
  • Page 105
    The work done during the calendar year is shown in the following table compiled from information kindly supplied by Miss Coulston:—
    First Attendances of New Cases.Re-attendances.Grand Total.
    Under 1 yr.1-5 yrs.Total.Under 1 yr.1-5 yrs.Total.
  • Page 106
    Attendances at Clinics.
    First Attendances.Re-attendances.Grand Total.
    Under 1 year of age.1-5 years of age.Total.Under 1 year of age.1-5 years of age.Total.
  • Page 106
    Home Visits.
    To Children under 1 year of age.To Children 1-5 years of age.Total.
    First.Subsequent.Total.
  • Page 106
    In addition, 559 visits were paid by Woodford U.D.C. Health Visitor.
  • Page 107
    Milk may be either granted free or at reduced cost, and the following shows the amount and approximate cost of milk granted by the Committee during 1932:—
    Number of applications during 19324,709
    Number of families assisted922
    Scale.Amount.Appoximate cost to Authority.
    £s.d.
  • Page 108
    The following numbers of confinements occurred at the Institutions specified:—
  • Page 109
    The following table shows the work done by the midwives during 1932:—
  • Page 109
    The conditions for which Medical Aid was summoned by Mid-wives has been summarised and were as follows:—
    Pregnancy:—Labour:—
  • Page 110
    Continued from previous page...
    Puerperium:—Infant:—
  • Page 110
    13. PUERPERAL FEVER AND PYREXIA. The following tables give details of the 26 cases of Puerperal Fever and Pyrexia during 1932 by ages, wards and months:—
    Month.All ages.15-25 yrs.25-45 yrs.
  • Page 111
    Continued from previous page...
    Month.St. James Street.High Street.Hoe Street.Wood Street.Hale End.Higham Hill.Removed to Hospital.
  • Page 112
    PUERPERAL FEVER AND PYREXIA—1932.
    No. of Case.Fever or Pyrexia.Date of Notification.Date Notification Received.Age.Ward.Facility required as per Notification Form.Date of Birth of Child, or miscarriage .Onset of Pyrexia.Date of admission to Hospital.Remarks.
  • Page 113
    Continued from previous page...
  • Page 114
    14. OPHTHALMIA NEONATORUM. The numbers of cases notified during the last two years were:—
    Year.Totals.St. James Street.High Street.Hoe Street.Wood Street.Hale End.Higham Hill. 1
    1932921311
  • Page 115
    MATERNAL MORTALITY AND DEATHS ASSOCIATED WITH CHILDBIRTH.
    Case No.Date of Death.Certified Cause of Death.Age.Ward.Date of Admission to Hospital.Remarks.
  • Page 116
    MATERNAL MORTALITY AND DEATHS ASSOCIATED WITH CHILDBIRTH.
    Births Registered.Deaths of women due to Pregnancy and Child-Bearing.
    WALTHAMSTOW.England and Wales.
    Puerperal Sepsis.Other Puerperal Causes.Total.Rates per 1,000 Births Registered.Rates per 1,000 Births Registered.
    Puerperal Sepsis.Other Puerperal Causes.Total.Puerperal Sepsis.Other Puerperal causes.Total.