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

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Heston and Isleworth 1931

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Heston and Isleworth]

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16
The industries are increasing, the chief being:—
(1) Beer, etc., brewing.
(2) Boat building and
pairing.
(3) Colours and dyes.
(4) Flour, etc., milling.
(5) Gravel quarrying.
(6) Market Gardening.
(7) Rubber Tyres, etc.
(8) Pewterware & Candle
Machinery.
(9) Pharmaceutical
istry.
(10) Soaps and perfumes.
(11) Sweets, Confectionery
(12) Wines.
(13) Sawmills and Joinery.
(14) Fire extinguishers, etc.
(15) Wireless apparatus and
accessories. Gramophones.
(16) Motor cars.
(17) Fancy papers.
(18) Aeroplanes.
(19) Engineering works.
(20) Disinfectants.
(21) Laundries.
(22) Linoleum.
(23) Carbons, Stencils,
writer ribbons, etc.
(24) Biscuit making.
(25) Candle making.
(26) Cinema Screens.
(27) Pharmaceutical
facturing machinery.
The district is rapidly developing in nearly all directions, the
great majority of houses that are going up being of the working
class type, valued round about £600 to £700. Great use has been
made of the Small Dwellings Acquisition Act, and the Housing Act,
particularly the former.