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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

Hackney 1933

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Hackney]

Published
1934
Pages
145
Tables
134

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134 tables in this report

  • Page 13
    Comparative. Table, Year 1933.
    Estimated Population.Birth.rate.Death.rate.Infantile Mortality Rate.
  • Page 14
    The following table shows the estimated population and density of population of London, Hackney and each of the Electoral Wards and Registration Sub-Districts of the Borough:—
    District.Estimated Population.Acreage (Land and Inland Water).Persons per Acre.
  • Page 15
    REGISTER OF RAINFALL DURING THE YEAR AT CLAPTON POND.
    Month.Total rainfall.No. of days on which rain fell.Heaviest fall.
    ins.ins.
  • Page 17
    The following table gives the number of marriages and marriage-rates for the Borough of Hackney and London during the years 1923-33:—
    Year.Borough of Hackney.London.
    Marriages.Marriage rate.Marriage rate.
  • Page 18
    Distributed according to sex and legitimacy the births were as follow:—
    Male.Female.Total.
  • Page 18
    The following table shows the births and birth.rates for the year in the Borough and the various Electoral Wards
    District.Births.Birth.rates.
  • Page 18
    The number of births and the birth.rates in England and Wales, London and Hackney, in 1933, together with the rates for the previous four years are shown below:—
    District.1933.Birth.rates in previous years.
    No. of Births.Birthrate.1932.1931.1930.1929.
  • Page 19
    The following table shows the sources from which the notifications of births (corrected and uncorrected) were received:—
    Medical Practitioners.Midwives.Parents and others.Total
    Live Births.Still Births.Live Births.Still Births.Live Births.Still Births.Live Births.Still Births.
    M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.
  • Page 20
    Continued from previous page...
    District.1933.Death-rates in previous years.
    No. of Deaths.Death-rate.1932.1931.1930.
  • Page 20
    Death Rates in Parliamentary Districts.
    District.Area (acres).Population (estimated).Death-rate.Infantile Death-rate.
  • Page 21
    Number of deaths in Institutions within the Borough.
    Name of Institution.Persons belonging to the Borough.Persons not belonging to the Borough.Total Deaths.
  • Page 21
    Mental Hospitals.
  • Page 21
    Hospitals for Infectious Diseases.
  • Page 22
    Public Assistance Hospitals and Institutions.
  • Page 22
    General Hospitals.
  • Page 22
    Special Hospitals.
  • Page 23
    The following is a table of the infantile deaths and death rates in England and Wales, London and Hackney in 1933, together with the infantile death rates in five-year periods.
    District.1933.Infantile Mortality Fates in five-year periods.
    Number of deaths of children under 1 year of age.Infantile Mortality Rate.
    1928-32.1923-7.
  • Page 23
    The following table shows the infant deaths and infantile mortality rates for the year in the Borough and the various Electoral Wards:—
    District.Infant Deaths.Infantile Mortality rate.
  • Page 24
    The causes of death are set out in the following table :—
    Cause of Death.Under 24 hrs.1 day to 1 week.1-2 weeks.2-3 weeks.3-4 weeks.Total under 4 weeks.1-3 months.3-6 months.6-9 months.9-12 months.Total.
  • Page 25
    The maternal deaths and death-rates in the years 1929 to 1933 in England and Wales, London and Hackney were as follow :—
    1929.1930.1931.1932.1933.
  • Page 26
    VITAL STATISTICS OF WHOLE DISTRICT FOR 1933 AND PREVIOUS YEARS.
    Year.Population estimated to middle of each year.Births.Total Deaths Registered in theTransferable DeathsNett Deaths belonging to the District.
    Uncorrected. Number.Nett Number.Rate.Number.Rate.of Nonresidents registered in the District.of residents not registered in theUnder 1 year of age.At all Ages.
    Number.Rate per 1,000 NettNumber.Rate.
    12345678910111213
  • Page 27
    Payments by the Borough Council to the Association during the year were as follow :—
    £s.d.
  • Page 27
    The following table shows the number of cases attended and the visits paid by the nurses during the year.
    No. of Cases Nursed.No. of Visits. Paid.
  • Page 28
    The number of rooms so dealt with in each month of the year is set out in the following table :—
  • Page 28
    (b) Articles of Clothing, Furniture, etc. —The number of articles under this head disinfected during last year was 62,708. A table is here given showing details of the articles disinfected during each month of the year.
    Description of Articles.January.February.March.April.May.June.July.August.September.October.November.December.Totals.
  • Page 29
    (c) Articles Destroyed. —In addition to the articles disinfected, there were 874 destroyed on request by the owners. These are set out in the following table :—
  • Page 30
    The following are the schools from which children were sent to the Cleansing Station, with the number of treatments given :—
    Schools.Head Cleansings.Baths for Verminous Conditions.Baths for Scabies.
  • Page 31
    The following table gives particulars of the treatments given to persons who attended at the Cleansing Station during the year :—
    January.February.March.April.May.June.July.August.September.October.November.December.Totals
  • Page 32
    Inquests.
    Verdict.Sex.
    Male.Female.
  • Page 32
    Table showing nature of Suicidal and Accidental Deaths in the Borough of Hackney during the near.
    Nature of Suicide.No.Nature of Accidental Death.No.
  • Page 33
    The nearest crematorium to Hackney is installed at the City of London Cemetery, Ilford, and the charges are :—
    £s.d.
  • Page 35
    CLINICS AND TREATMENT CENTRES.
    Name and Situation.Nature of Accommodation.By whom provided.
  • Page 36
    Continued from previous page...
    Name and Situation.Nature of Accommodation.By whom provided.
  • Page 37
    Continued from previous page...
    Name and Situation.Nature of Accommodation.By whom provided.
  • Page 39
    1. Primary Visits. 2. Total Visits. Visits of Health Visitors, 1933.
    Miss M. H. Bevis.Miss D. Boyce-Jones.Miss I. L. Buckledee.Miss N. Burr.Miss M. Cockle.Miss E. Hamilton.Miss N.V. Hobbs.Miss M. L Howman.Miss J. D. Kimpsford.Miss S. E. Love.Miss A. Randies.Mrs. A. Rhodes.Miss A. K. Roche.Miss G. S. Thomas.Miss D. F. Vidal.Miss E. E. Williamson.Eton Mission (voluntary centre).Hackney Grove and Ada Street (voluntary centres.Totals.
    12121212121212121212121212121212121212
  • Page 41
    The following table shows the conditions found at the first visit of the Health Visitor to the homes of infants :—
    No. of Infants visited.Method of Feeding.Separate cot provided for Infant.Use of Comforter.Home conditions.
    Breast.Artificial.Mixed.Yes.No.Yes.No.Satisfactory.Unsatisfactory.
  • Page 43
    The work done at the Infant Welfare Centres during the year is shown in the following table :—
    Centre.No. of sessions held.No. of children brought to the Centre for the first time.No. of children who attended at the Centre during the year and who, at the end of the year, were:-Total No. of attendances.Total No. of attendances of infants and children before Doctor.
    Under 1 year.Over 1 year.Under 1 year.Over 1 year.Under 1 year.Over 1 year.
  • Page 43
    The following is a table of the work done at the Ante-natal Centres during the year :—
    Centre.No. of times Centre openNo. of Expectant Mothers attending (first visits)No. of repeated attendances at Centre.Total attendances.No. of examinations by Doctor.
  • Page 44
    The following scale of charges was adopted by the Council's Maternity and Child Welfare Committee in December, 1930 :—
    Income per head of the family per week, after deduction of rent, insurances, etc.Fee to be paid.
  • Page 44
    The following is a summary of the work done at the Clinic during the past five years
    19291930193119321933
  • Page 46
    The work done at the Clinic during the period under review was as follows :—
  • Page 46
    The cost of this scheme to the Council during the year was :—
    £s.d.
  • Page 47
    Continued from previous page...
    Patient's Contributions :—£s.d.£s.d.
  • Page 47
    The following table is given in order to show the extent to which expectant and nursing mothers and their children have benefited from the facilities for dental treatment provided by the Council under its Maternity and Child Welfare Scheme during the past five years :—
    Year.No. of Sessions held.No. of Attendances.No. of Extractions.No of Fillings.No of other treatments.No of Persons to whom Dentures were supplied.No. of Dentures supplied.
  • Page 48
    The number of patients assisted under this scheme, together with the cost to the Council during the year, is shown below :—
    Cases.Cost.
    £s.d.
  • Page 51
    Homes for Mothers, Infants and Homeless Children. —The following Institutions are subsidised by the London County Council, but not by the Borough Council, and afford, in most instances, accommodation for both married and unmarried mothers:—
    Name and Situation.Nature of Accommodation.By whom provided.
  • Page 51
    In order to facilitate reference, however, a table is given here to show the extent to which the services of the nurses employed by the Hackney District Nursing Association have been utilised during the past year under the Council's Maternity and Child Welfare Scheme:—
    Disease.No. of Cases Nursed.No. of Visits Paid.
  • Page 52
    The following is the scale of income under which grants are made:—
    Income per head of the family after deduction of rent and insurances.Proportion of cost to be borne by the applicant.
  • Page 53
    The following are particulars of the applications received, the assistance granted and the cost of the scheme to the Council during the year:—
    Form of Assistance.No. of Applications.Cost to the Council.
    Received.Granted.
  • Page 53
    Dried Milk, Foods, Medicines, etc., supplied at cost price.
    Description of Article.Value of goods supplied
    £s.d.
  • Page 53
    Foods, Medicines, etc., supplied free of cost to necessitous mothers.
    Description of Article.Cost to the Council.
    £s.d.
  • Page 56
    The following is a summary of the visits paid by the Infant Life Protection Visitor during the period 1st April to 31st December, 1933:—
    First Visits.Total Visits.
  • Page 63
    The situation of the four common lodging houses in the Borough and the accommodation for lodgers available therein are as follow:—
    AddressNo. of lodgers for which licensed.
  • Page 64
    Such information was received in 58 cases during the past year, and the homes were inspected with the following results:—
    No. of Homes Inspected.No. of Homes where Rooms alone were found Verminous.No. of Homes where bedd'ng or Clothes and Rooms were found Verminous.No. of Homes not Verminous.
  • Page 68
    Premises and Occupations (other than Food Premises) Controlled by Statute, By-laws or Regulations.
    No.
  • Page 69
    SUMMARY OF LEGAL PROCEEDINGS DURING 1933.
    InspectorAddress.Complaint.Magistrate's Decision.Fine.Costs.
  • Page 70
    Continued from previous page...
    Inspector.Address,Complaint.Magistrate's Decision.Fine.Costs.
  • Page 72
    As regards the remaining areas in the Borough with which the Borough Council has agreed to deal as clearance areas, the following have been represented as unhealthy areas and Clearance Orders have been made by the Borough Council:—
    Area.No. of Houses.No, of Families.Approximate No. of Persons to be displaced.
  • Page 73
    The accommodation to be provided upon these sites is as follows:—
    Situation.No. of Tenements.Approximate No. of Persons to be accommodated.
    Adults.Children.Total.
  • Page 74
    The Housing conditions of the Borough are reported upon in the following form in accordance with the directions of the Ministry of Health:—
  • Page 75
    Continued from previous page...
  • Page 76
    I.— INSPECTIONS.
    Premises.Number of
    Inspections.Written Notices.Prosecutions.
  • Page 77
    II.— DEFECTS FOUND.
    Particulars.Number of Defects.Number of Prosecutions.
    Found.Remedied.Referred to H.M. Inspector.
  • Page 78
    III.— REGISTERED WORKSHOPS.
    Workshops on the Register (S. 131) at the end of the year.Number.
  • Page 78
    IV.— OTHER MATTERS.
    Class.Number.
  • Page 79
    The following analysis shows the trades followed by the outworkers :—
    Trade.No. of Outworkers.Trade.No. of Outworkers.
  • Page 79
    The following is a summary of the information secured from these lists dining the past year:—
    Residing in the Borough.Residing outside the Borough.Total.
  • Page 80
    v.— HOME WORK.
    Nature of Work.Outworkers' Lists, Section 107.Outwork in Unwholesome Premises, Section 108.Outwork in Infected Premises, Sections 109, 110.
    Lists received from Employers.Notices served on Occupiers as to keeping or sending Lists.Prosecutions.Instances.Notices served.Prosecutions.Instances.Orders made (Section 110).Prosecutions (Sections 109,110)
    Twice in the year.†Once in the year.Failing to keep or permit inspection of Lists.Failing to send Lists.
    Lists.Outworkers.Lists.Outworkers.
    Contractors.Workmen.Contractors.Workmen.
    12345678910111213141516
  • Page 81
    The following summary shows the state of the Registers at the end of 1932, the additions and deletions made during 1933 and the number of entries remaining at the end of 1933:—
    Cowkeepers and Cowhouses.Dairies and Milkshops.Dairymen, including those whose premises are outside the Borough.Purveyors of milk in sealed bottles.
  • Page 81
    Particulars of these premises are given below:—
    Name of licence holder.Cow-house situated atNo. of cows permitted to be kept.
  • Page 83
    Details of the samples taken during the year, together with the results of examination, are given below :—
    Samples taken at Hospitals.Samples taken at Schools.
    Bacteriological Examination.Chemical Analysis.Bacteriological Examination.Chemical Analysis.
    No. which conformed to standard.No. which did not conform to standard.Genuine Composition.Adulterated.No. which conformed to standard.No. which did not conform to standard.Genuine Composition.Adulterated.
  • Page 84
    The following table shows the additions to and deletions from the register of food premises during the year:—
    Business carried on.Premises on register at beginning of year.Premises registered during the year.Premises removed from the register.Premises on register at end of the year.
  • Page 86
    The weight of the foodstuffs condemned, including the diseased meat condemned at the slaughterhouses, was :—
    Tons.Cwts.Qtrs.Lbs.
  • Page 87
    The following is a summary of the food premises in the Borough that are regulated by Statute, together with the number of inspections made :—
    No. of premises.No. of Inspections
  • Page 88
    Continued from previous page...
    No. of premises.No. of Inspections made.
  • Page 89
    The samples taken during the year are described in the following table, the results of analyses being also shown :—-
    Description of Article.Formal Samples.Informal Samples.
    Number taken.Number adulterated.Number taken.Number adulterated.
  • Page 90
    Details are given below with regard to the adulterated formal samples and the action taken by the Council in respect thereof:—
    Description of Article.Nature and Extent of Adulteration.Action taken.
  • Page 91
    The average composition of the formal milk samples taken in 1933 is shown in the following table in order that a comparison may be made with the standard of genuineness accepted by the Ministry of Agriculture, namely, 3.0 per cent. milk fat and 8.5 per cent. solids not fat:—
    Months.Number of Formal Samples taken.Average Composition of all Samples.Average Composition of Genuine Samples.
    Percentage of Milk Fat.Percentage of Solids not Fat.Percentage of Milk Fat.Percentage of Solids not Fat.
  • Page 95
    † Table showing the Notifications received, Removals to Hospitals and Deaths from Infectious Diseases (except Tuberculosis) in 1933.
    Disease.Number of Cases Notified.Number of Cases admitted to Hospitals.Number of Deaths.
  • Page 96
    Table showing Notifications of Infections Disease received in 1933, in Age Groups.
    Disease.Cases Notified.
    At all Ages.At Ages—Years.
    Under 1.1 to 2.2 to 3.3 to 4.4 to 5.5 to 10.10 to 15.15 to 20.20 to 35.35 to 45.45 to 65.65 and upwards.
  • Page 97
    Table showing Notifications of Infectious Disease received in 1933 in Electoral Wards and Registration Sub-Districts.
    Disease.Electoral Wards.Registration Sub-Districts.
    Stamford Hill.Downs.West Hackney.Hackney.Kingsland.South Hackney.Clapton Park.Homerton.Hackney North.Hackney South-West.Hackney South-East.
  • Page 98
    Table showing Age Groups of Deaths from Notifiable Infectious Disease in 1933.
    Disease.Total cases notified.Age Groups of Deaths.Total deaths at all ages.
    Under 1.1 to 2.2 to 3.3 to 4.4 to 5.5 to 10.10 to 15.15 to 20.20 to 35.35 to 45.45 to 65.65 and upwards.
  • Page 99
    The following schedule shows the names and addresses of the Public Vaccinators and Deputy Public Vaccinators carrying out the work of vaccination in the Borough at the end of the year :—-
    Public Vaccinators' Districts.Name and Address of Public Vaccinator.Name and Address of Deputy Public Vaccinator.
  • Page 100
    The number of successful vaccinations and re-vaccinations performed by the Public Vaccinators and Deputy Public Vaccinators during the year were as follow :—-
    Public Vaccinators' Districts.At Surgery or elsewhere other than at Home.At Home.At Institutions.Total.
  • Page 100
    The cases of this disease notified in the Borough in the past five years were as follow:—
    Year.No. of cases notified.
  • Page 101
    Summary of Proceedings under the Vaccination Acts, 1867 to 1907, during the year 1933.
    Registration Sub-District.No. of Cases in Birth Lists received during Year.No. of Certificates of Vaccination received.No. of Certificates of Postponement owing toNo. of Certificates under Section 2 of Vaccination Act, 1898, and No. of Statutory Declarations under Section 1 of the Vaccination Act, 1907.No. of Certificates of Insusceptibility or of having had Smallpox.No. of Cases.No. of Entries in lists sent to Public Vaccinator.
    Health of Child.Condition of House.Prevalence of Infectious Disease.Parents Removed out of District.Otherwise not found.
  • Page 102
    The following table shows the distribution of scarlet fever in the Electoral Wards and Registration Sub-districts of the Borough:—
    Area.No. of cases.Attack-rate per 1,000 living.
  • Page 103
    The following table shows the housing conditions of those persons under 15 years of age who were attacked by scarlet fever during the year:—
    Cases removed to Hospital.Cases nursed at Home.
  • Page 103
    The following table shows the distribution of diphtheria in the Electoral Wards and Registration Sub-districts of the Borough:—
    Area.No. of cases.Attack-rate per 1,000 living.
  • Page 104
    The following table shows the housing conditions Of those persons under 15 years of age who were attacked by diphtheria during the year:—
    Cases removed to HospitalCases nursed at Home
  • Page 105
    Infants and children from one year of age are treated, and very encouraging results have been obtained, as shown in the following table:—
    Year.No. of New Cases.Schick Tested.Commenced treatment without Schick Test.Naturally Immune.Immunised.Discontinued treatment and struck off Register.No. under treatment at end of year.
    Preschool Age.School Age.Adults.Preschool Age.School Age.Adults.
  • Page 109
    Ophthalmia Neonatorum. —During the year there were
    CasesVision UnimpairedVision ImpairedTotal BlindnessDeaths
    NotifiedTreated
    At HomeIn Hospital
  • Page 110
    The following table shows the number of cases discovered by the Health Visitors and Sanitary Inspectors, or reported to the Public Health Department by the teachers of the London County Council schools, doctors requiring nurses for patients, charitable agencies, parents, etc. :—
    Month.No. of Cases which came to notice.
    193319321931
  • Page 111
    The following table gives the distribution of the deaths from this disease in the different Sub-districts of the Borough:—
    Sub-Districts.North.South-west.South-east.
  • Page 112
    Below is given a table showing the number of deaths and death-rates due to malignant disease in this Borough for the 10 years ending 1933:—
    Years.1924192519261927192819291930193119321933
  • Page 113
    Analysis of the Deaths from Cancer, Malignant Tumour, Sarcoma and other forms of Malignant Disease during the year.
    1—55—1515—2525—3535—45>45—5555—6565—7575—8585—TOTAL
    MFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMF
  • Page 114
    The number of primary notifications received in each year since 1920 is shown in the following table : —
    Year.Pulmonary.Non-Pulmonary.Total.
  • Page 114
    The following is a summary of the age and sex distribution of the cases notified and the deaths from this disease during the year:—
    Age Periods.New Cases.Deaths.
    Pulmonary.Non-Pulmonary.Pulmonary.N on-Pulmonary.
    M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.
  • Page 115
    The following table shows the age and sex distribution of 94 cases of tuberculosis which came to notice during the year otherwise than by notification under the Regulations:—
    Age Periods.Pulmonary.N on-Pulmonary.
    M.F.M.F.
  • Page 115
    The sources from which information of these cases was obtained were as follow :—
    Source of Information.No. of Cases.
    Pulmonary.Non-Pulmonary.
  • Page 116
    The total number of cases of both forms of the disease which came to notice during the year in the Borough and the Electoral Wards, together with the attack-rates per 1,000 persons living, is shown in the following table:—
    Area.No. of Cases.Attack rate per 1,000 persons living.
  • Page 116
    The total number of notifications received during the year was:—
    Form A.Form I.Form II.
  • Page 116
    As shown in a foregoing table, the deaths from tuberculosis of Hackney residents registered during 1933 numbered 196. These deaths are classified as follows:—
  • Page 117
    The deaths are distributed in the Sub-districts of the Borough as shown below:—
    Sub-Districts.North.South-West.South-East.
  • Page 117
    The number of deaths from tuberculosis and the death-rate in each year since 1920 are shown in the following table:—
    Year.Pulmonary.Non-Pulmonary.Total.Death-rate.
  • Page 117
    In the following table the deaths from tuberculous disease in the Borough for the last 17 years are shown grouped in periods of three years
    Three-year periods.Annual average number of deaths from Tuberculous Disease.Percentage decrease on the period 1916-1918.
  • Page 118
    The Regulations require the Medical Officer of Health to furnish the County Medical Officer of Health at the end of each quarter with a statement compiled from the register of notifications. The following is a summary of the quarterly returns under the Regulations during the year:—
    Pulmonary.Non-Pulmonary.
    Male.Female.Male.Female.
  • Page 118
    The estimated population of the areas of the two Dispensaries is as follows:—
  • Page 119
    Continued from previous page...
  • Page 119
    New Cases. —The number of new cases seen at the Dispensaries during the year, including contacts of notified cases, was as follows:—
    Dispensary.Males.Females.Totals.
  • Page 119
    The sources through which these cases were sent to Dispensaries were:—
    Source.Dispensary at
    Metropolitan Hospital.City of London Hospital.
    Total No.No. found to be tuberculous.Total No.No. found to be tuberculous.
  • Page 120
    The diagnoses made in regard to the new cases examined at the Dispensaries during the year, excluding contacts, were as follow:—
    Diagnosis.Dispensary at
    Metropolitan Hospital.City of London HospitalTotals.
    Adults.Children under 15.Adults.Children, under 15.
    M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.
  • Page 120
    The diagnoses made at the examination of the 488 contacts examined at the Tuberculosis Dispensaries during the year were:—
    Diagnosis.Dispensary atTotals.
    Metropolitan Hospital.City of London Hospital.
  • Page 121
    Bacteriological Examinations.—One thousand, one hundred and twenty two specimens of sputum were examined at the Tuberculosis Dispensaries during the year with the following results:—
    Result of Examination.Dispensary atTotals.
    Metropolitan Hospital.City of London Hospital.
  • Page 121
    In addition, 474 examinations of specimens of sputum were carried out by the Council's Bacteriologists during the year, with the following results:—
  • Page 121
    The following are additional details relating to the work of the Tuberculosis Dispensaries during the year:—
    Dispensary at
    Metropolitan Hospital.City of London Hospital.Totals.
  • Page 122
    The following table shows the various stages which the disease had reached before these patients attended a Tuberculosis Dispensary:—
    1st Stage.2nd Stage.3rd Stage.
  • Page 122
    The intervals which elapsed between the onset of illness in these cases and the date of first attendance at a Tuberculosis Dispensary were:—
  • Page 122
    The following figures, which relate to the number of persons who died from tuberculosis during the past three years, throw further light upon the matter of the failure of patients to secure medical attention until a late stage of the disease has been reached:—
    193119321933
    Pul.Non-Pul.Pul.Non-Pul.Pul.Non-Pul.
  • Page 123
    The number of persons who received treatment during the year under the County Council's tuberculosis scheme is given below-
    Treatment provided at
    Dispensary area.Local General HospitalSpecial Tuberculosis Hospital or Sanatoria (including patients transferred from Local General Hospitals.)
  • Page 123
    Visits by Tuberculosis Visitors. —The following are particulars of the home visits paid in 1933 by the Council's Tuberculosis Visitors—
    New Cases.Contacts.Sailors and Soldiers.Other Persons.Total.Insured.Non-insured.
  • Page 124
    to other persons. The number of patients who have received residential treatment under the Act in each year since 1926 is as follows:—
    Year.No. of Patients.No. of Contacts.
  • Page 125
    The number of patients treated, and the gross cost to the Council in 1933 were
    Hospital.No. of Patients Treated.No. of "Refills" at 10s. 6d.Gross Cost to Council.
    £s.d.
  • Page 127
    Home Nursing. -The number of cases of tuberculosis attended and the visits paid by the Nurses of the Hackney District Nursing Association during the past five years are shown below:—
    Year.Cases.Visits.
  • Page 128 129
    INSPECTIONS BY SANITARY INSPECTORS, 1933.
    INSPECTIONS.Mr. Fowler, No. 1 District.Mr. Bew, No. 2 District.Mr. Vobe, No. 3 District.Mr. Sadler, No. 4 District.Mr. Body, No. 5 District.Mr. Smith, No. 6 District.Mr. Sheppard, No. 7 District.Mr. Long, No. 8 District.Mr. Golds worthy, No. 9 District.Mr. Galvin, No. 10 District.Mr. Hillier, No. 11 District.Mr. Crook, No. 12 District.Mr. Truslove, No. 13 District.Mr. Rushton, No. 14 District.Mr. Brown, Special.Mr. Peverett, Special.Mr. Alexander, Special.Mr. Nighy, Special.Miss Portlock, Special.TOTALS.
  • Page 130 131
    INSPECTIONS BY SANITARY INSPECTORS, 1933.
    INSPECTIONS.Mr. Fowler, No. 1 District.Mr. Bew, No. 2 District.Mr. Vobe, No. 3 District.Mr. Sadler, No. 4 District.Mr. Body, No. 5 District.Mr. Smith, No. 6 District.Mr. Sheppard, No. 7 District.Mr. Long, No. 8 District.Mr. Golds worthy, 1 No. 9 District.Mr. Galvin, No. 10 District.Mr. Hillier, No. 11 District.Mr. Crook, No. 12 District.Mr. Truslove, No. 13 District.Mr. Rushton, No. 14 District.Mr. Brown, Special.Mr. Peverett, Special.Mr. Alexander, Special.Mr. Nighy, Special.Miss Portlock, Special.TOTALS.
  • Page 132 133
    INSPECTIONS BY SANITARY INSPECTORS, 1933.
    INSPECTIONS.Mr. Fowler, No. 1 District.Mr. Bew, No. 2 District.Mr. Vobe, No. 3 District.Mr. Sadler, No. 4 District.Mr. Body, No. 5 District.Mr. Smith, No. 6 District.Mr. Sheppard, No. 7 District.Mr. Long, No. 8 District.Mr. Goldsworthy, No. 9 District.Mr. Galvin, No. 10 District.Mr. Hillier, No. 11 District.Mr. Crook, No. 12 District.Mr. Truslove, No. 13 District.Mr. Rushton, No. 14 District.Mr. Brown, Special.Mr. Peverett, Special.Mr. Alexander, Special.Mr. Nighy, Special.Miss Portlock, Special.TOTALS.
  • Page 134 135
    INSPECTIONS BY SANITARY INSPECTORS, 1933.
    INSPECTIONS.Mr. Fowler, No. 1 District.Mr. Bew, No. 2 District.Mr. Vobe, No. 3 District.Mr. Sadler, No. 4 District.Mr. Body, No. 5 District.Mr. Smith, No. 6 District.Mr. Sheppard, No. 7 District.Mr. Long, No. 8 District.Mr. Goldsworthy, No. 9 District.Mr. Galvin, No. 10 District.Mr. Hillier, No. 11 District.Mr. Crook, No. 12 District.Mr. Truslove, No. 13 District.Mr. Rushton, No. 14 District.Mr. Brown, Special.Mr. Peverett, Special.Mr. Alexander, Special.Mr. Nighy, Special.Miss Portlock, Special.TOTALS.
  • Page 136 137
    INSPECTIONS BY SANITARY INSPECTORS, 1933.
    INSPECTIONS.Mr. Fowler, No. 1 District.Mr. Bew, No. 2 District.Mr. Vobe, No. 3 District.Mr. Sadler, No. 4 District.Mr. Body, No. 5 District.Mr. Smith, No. 6 District.Mr. Sheppard, No. 7 District.Mr. Long, No. 8 District.Mr. Golds worthy, No. 9 District.Mr. Galvin, No. 10 District.Mr. Hillier, No. 11 District.Mr. Crook, No. 12 District.Mr. Truslove, No. 13 District.Mr. Rushton, No. 14 District.Mr. Brown, Special.Mr. Peverett, Special.Mr. Alexander, Special.Mr. Nighy, Special.Miss Portlock, Special.TOTALS.
  • Page 138 139
    INSPECTIONS BY SANITARY INSPECTORS, 1933.
    INSPECTIONS.Mr. Fowler, No. 1 District.Mr. Bew, No. 2 District.Mr. Vobe, No. 3 District.Mr. Sadler, No. 4 District.Mr. Body, No. 5 District.Mr. Smith, No. 6 District.Mr. Sheppard, No. 7 District.Mr. Long, No. 8 District.Mr. Goldsworthy, No. 9 District.Mr. Galvin, No. 10 District.Mr. Hillier, No. 11 District.Mr. Crook, No. 12 District.Mr. Truslove, No. 13 District.Mr. Rushton, No. 14 District.Mr. Brown, Special.Mr. Peverett, Special.Mr. Alexander, Special.Mr. Nighy, Special.Miss Portlock, Special. -TOTALS.
  • Page 140 141
    INSPECTIONS BY SANITARY INSPECTORS, 1933.
    INSPECTIONS.Mr. Fowler, No. 1 District.Mr. Bew, No. 2 District.Mr. Vobe, No. 3 District.Mr. Sadler, No. 4 District.Mr. Body, No. 5 District.Mr. Sm th, No. 6 District.Mr. Sheppard, No. 7 District.Mr. Long, No. 8 District.Mr. Goldsworthy, No. 9 District.Mr. Gavin, No. 10 District.Mr. Hillier, No. 11 District.Mr. Crook, No. 12 District.Mr. Truslove, No. 13 District.Mr. Rushton, No. 14 District.Mr. Brown, Special.Mr. Peverett, Special.Mr. Alexander, Special.Mr. Nighy, Special.Miss Portlock, Special.TOTALS.
  • Page 142
    Summary of Food Premises in the Borough, 1933. (Not Market Streets).
    District Inspector.Food Inspectors.
    1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.12.13.14.G.A.W.P.Totals.
  • Page 143
    Short List of Causes of Death at Different Periods of Life of Residents of Hackney during 1933.
    Causes of Death.Sex.All Ages.0—1—2—5-15—25—35—45—55—65—75—
  • Page 144
    Causes of Death—continued.
    Causes of Death.Sex.All Ages.0—1—2—5—15—25—35—45—55—65—75 —