Report to Her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State For the Home Department, from the Poor Law Commissioners, on an Inquiry Into the Sanitary Condition of the Labouring Population of Great Britain; With AppendicesChadwick, Edwin
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Report to Her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State For the Home Department, from the Poor Law Commissioners, on an Inquiry Into the Sanitary Condition of the Labouring Population of Great Britain; With Appendices
Chadwick, Edwin
Housing -- Great Britain; Public health -- Great Britain
VIII. COMMON LODGING-HOUSES THE MEANS OF PROPAGATING DISEASE AND
VICE:— 356
State of the common lodging-houses in the Barnet union, 357;
in Birmingham, 357; in Brighton, 358; in Manchester, 358;
in the Stockport union, 360; in the Macclesfield union,
360; in Durham, 361; in the Teesdale union, 361; in the
Tynemouth union, 361; in Newcastle-on-Tyne, 362; in
Tranent, Haddingtonshire, 362; in Tain, Ross-shire, 362;
in the borough of Warwick, 363; in Chelmsford 364
Grounds for subjecting common lodging-houses to the
responsibilities of public-houses and beer-shops 364
Practical illustration of the regulations of common
lodging-houses 366
IX. RECAPITULATION OF CONCLUSIONS:— 368
Recapitulation of the chief conclusions deduced on the
information obtained in the course of the inquiry 369
Conclusions as to the available means of prevention 370
Grounds for uniformity of legislation 372
APPENDIX.
1. Evidence of Mr. John Roe, civil engineer, on the practical
improvement in sewerage and drainage tried in the Holborn
and Finsbury divisions of the metropolis 373
2. Evidence of Mr. John Darke, contractor for cleansing, as to
the obstacles to cleansing, and the conversion of the
refuse of the metropolis to productive uses 379
3. Evidence of Mr. John Treble, contractor for cleansing, as to
the obstacles to cleansing, and the conversion of the
refuse of the metropolis to productive uses 380
4. Extract from the report of Fourcroy and others, showing the
calculation of the extent of pollution of the Seine from
the discharge of the refuse of the streets of Paris 381
5. Communication from Captain Vetch, of the Royal Engineers, on
the structural arrangements of new buildings, and
protection of the public health 382
6. Evidence of Mr. George Gutch, district surveyor, on shifting
and building inferior tenements in the suburbs, to avoid
the provisions of the Metropolis building Act 394
7. Estimate by Mr. Howell, of the cost of structural
arrangements of sewerage, drainage, water-tank, and means
of house cleansing for labourers’ tenements in the
metropolis 394
8. Description of specification of Mr. Loudon’s agriculturists’
model cottage 395
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