Hints from the Health Department. Leaflet from the archive of the Society of Medical Officers of Health. Credit: Wellcome Collection, London
[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Heston and Isleworth]
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(4) Number of dwelling-houses in respect of which
Demolition Orders were made nil.
(5) Number of dwelling-houses demolished in
suance of Demolition Orders nil.
D. Proceedings under Section 32 of the Housing, Town
Planning, etc., Act, 1919—
Number of prosecutions taken for letting,
attempting to let, occupying or permitting
to occupy houses ordered to be closed nil.
E. Other matters—
(1) Number of dwelling-houses closed voluntarily 3
(2) Number of dwelling-houses demolished
voluntarily 6
3. UNHEALTHY AREAS.
Areas represented by the Local Authority with a view
to Improvement Schemes under (a) Part I. or (b)
Part II. of the Act of 1890 nil.
(1) Name of area —
(2) Acreage
(3) Number of working-class houses in area
(4) Number of working-class persons to be
placed
(5) Staff engaged on housing work with, briefly, the duties
of each officer.
The outdoor staff of the Health Department consists
normally of one Chief Inspector and three District
Inspectors.
During the War, two of the District Inspectors joined the
Army and the third left to take up a position elsewhere,
whilst the Chief Inspector carried on as best
he could. Upon their discharge from the Army the