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... s . pox mortality-: of London for the last thirt 1STlYc dC under :-Dee~adea-1851 40,7, 160 ;1861-i° , , I ;e thdt 15,543 smallpox deaths. To me it ?? ?? 1bo lethe mortality during the last decade A ,ould be doll Itirell .y of -the first, seeing that in ...
... numerous readers, a few facts relating to the late eplken of smallpox in London, ascertained from personalcbkernL tions bv Dr. Buchanan, Medical Officer of Eealth ,0 Board of Trade. Comparative smallpox death-rates amonu Loadeose vaccinated and unvaccinated ...
... fever (principally enteric), 79 from measles, 52 from whooning-cough, 47 from diarrhoea, 28 wr from diphtheria, and 14 from smallpox. The annual death. rate from these zymotio diseases averaged 317 per 1,000 in the twenty towns, and ranged from 0- and 14 ...
... from ipeasles, 76 from fever principallyenteric) 73 from whooinig-cough, 39 from iarrhoaa,. 3 from diphtheria, and 28 from smallpox. The antaual death-rate from these zymotic diseases averaged 3a per 1,000 in the twenty towns, and ranged from 0-4 and 0-6 ...
... included 26 in London and seven in Portsmouth. The death-rate from enteric fever was excessive in Brighton. Bristol, and Leeds. Smallpox caused 25 more deaths in London and its outer ring, one ini Salford, and one in Newcastle-upon- Tyne. The annual death-rate ...
... diseases. averaged 4-7, and ranged from '11 and 2-0 in Plymputh and Oldham to 9 4 ad 96 rin Ieicester'anid Hull: The death from smallpox %vwas of :an uuvacoilated child, and was the last, death iu-i copnection with- an outbreak of the disease 'which commenced ...
... Christchircis, Heasts. A Royal Commission was gazetted last night, to inquire ilto the extent of hospital accommodation for smallpox And fever patients provided by the Metropolitan Asylm Bcard and the Vestries and District boards of the metropolis. The ...
... scarlatina. He believed such to be the only legitimate course open in order to frustrate the violence of the epidemic_ A case of small-pox was reported to him on the 25th of October, in Backingham-street, Holdernebss-road-. a man aged 25, who had left London a ...
... in the twenty towns included 13 in London, and 8 in Portsmouth. Thehighestdeath-rate Pnomn fever oocurredinBrighton. Small-pox caused 3fiS more deaths in London and its outer ring of suburban districts, one in Liverpool, and one in Newcastle-upon- ...
... soarlet fever, 118 from measles 80 from whooping.ough, 75 from fever, 35 from diphtheria, 34 from diairrhoa, and 22 from- smallpox., 'The annual death-rate from those zymotio diseases averaged' 386 per 1,000 in the twenty towns, and ranged frotn 0 7 and ...
... London, and 5 in Portsmouth. The highest death-rates from fever occurred in Brighton, Sunderland, Portsmouth, and Hull. Small-pox caused 29 more deaths in London and its outer ring of suburban districts, and one in Oldham; no fatal case of this disease ...
... fever (principally enteric) occurred in Brighton, t Bristol, and Leeds. An outbreak of measles was recorded c in Leeds. Small-pox caused 25 more deaths in London I and its outer ring of suburban districts, one in 80ford, a and one in Neweastle-upon-Tyne ...