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

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St Saviour's (Southwark) 1871

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for St. Saviour's]

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ABSTRACT OF ACCOUNTS
of the
St. Saviour's District Board of Works,
For the Twelve Months ending 26th March, 1872,
and
REPORTS
of TnE
CLERK, MEDICAL OFFICER, & SURVEYOR
OF THE BOARD.
Compiled and published in accordance with the 108th section of
18 and 19 Viet., c. 120- An Act for the better Local Management
of the Metropolis, and respectiully presented to the
Inhabitants of the District.
I CLERK'S REPORT.
Since my last Annual R.-port. dated the 24th June, 1871, the street
houses and prcilUMI in Holland Street, Blackfriars Road, have Nomenclature
been renumbered, and the thoroughfare formerly known by the
names of Park Street and New Park Street, has been incorporated
under the name of Park Street, and the numbering of the houses
B&C. revised and attend, pursuant to orders of the Metropolitan
Board, dated the 1st of December, 1871.
The Board have extended, in the direction of London Bridge, Borough
the Limmer Asphalte which was being put down on the eastern High Street,
footway of the Borough High Street at the date of my last
Report, and the whole of that footway from King Street to
Denman Street is now paved with it. The cost of this Asphalte
for footways is about two-thirds of that of York Stone. The Blackfriars Road
Paving Works in Blackfriars Road, (carriage way,) also referred
to in my Report, are being further extended on the east side of
the road, from Kdward Street as far as the Surrey Chapel, at an
estimated expense of £1012.
This Company have proceeded, under the powers conferred by London
their various Acts of Parliament, to stop up John Street and Chatham and
Cumberland Street in the Parish of Christchurch, for the purpose
of increasing their station accommodation in the Blackfriars Road,
but have not yet closed Holland Street. They have widened
Green Walk as required by sect. 8 of the 28 & 29 Vict., cap. 269,
making it of the dear width of 50 feet throughout. The Com-
pany were bound, by an agreement entered into with the Boaid
in the year 1864, to pave the carriage way of Green W alk with
granite cubes, and the footways with York flags at then own
expense, prior to delivering up the Street for the use or the
public, but the Board preferring Asphalte, the Company consented
to put that down in lieu of stone, and the whole suiface is now