London (Ancient and Modern) from the Sanitary and Medical Point of ViewPoore, George Vivian
History
London (Ancient and Modern) from the Sanitary and Medical Point of View
Poore, George Vivian
Medicine -- England -- London -- History -- 19th century; Sanitation -- England -- London -- History -- 19th century
Death-rate per
District. Persons to 100,000 from
an acre. Measles and
Whooping-cough.
Westminster 250 1089
St. Giles 200 1152
Holborn 200 1229
Shoreditch 200 1099
Whitechapel 200 1020
St. George’s, E. 200 1327
Bethnal Green 166 1113
Mile End 143 982
St. Saviour’s, Southwark 143 1150
Stepney 125 1220
St. Olave, Southwark 111 1091
Marylebone 100 1145
Strand 100 987
City 100 963
Chelsea 91 856
St. George’s, Hanover Square 83 974
Pancras 83 1046
Islington 77 965
Kensington 66 992
Poplar 59 985
Lambeth 59 960
London as a whole 50 967
Hackney 40 698
Camberwell 35 879
Greenwich 35 778
Fulham 23 850
Hampstead 17 701
Wandsworth 15 701
Woolwich 12 794
Lewisham 6 546
County of Dorset 3 352
The above figures show the effects of overcrowding, on the mortality
from two important diseases, very conclusively; and it is interesting
to note how very far the mortality from these two diseases in
Dorsetshire is below that of even the best parts of London.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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