bookseller, aged 42, “sero-spasmodic cholera 15 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 7, Henry Street, Dorset Street, Clapham Road, on 28th July, the
daughter of a butcher, aged 4 years, “cholera sero-spasmodica 15 hours”
_Pump-well._
At 23, Cambridge Terrace, Clapham Road, on 30th July, the daughter of a
commercial traveller, aged 20, “choleraic diarrhœa 24 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 3, Belmont Place, Wandsworth Road, on 29th July, the daughter of a
railway-guard, aged 8 years, “cholera 10¹⁄₂ hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 9, Regency Place, White Hart Street, on 31st July, the widow of a
brass-worker, aged 44, “cholera 30 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 1, Bowling Green Mews, on 28th July, the daughter of a chairmaker,
aged 8 years, “cholera 13 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 61, Prince’s Square, July 31, widow of a linen-agent, aged 42,
“Asiatic cholera 15 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 4, Southville, Wandsworth Road, on 2nd August, a paperhanger, aged
26, “Asiatic cholera, premonitory diarrhœa 24 hours, collapse 24 hours”
_Southwark & Vauxhall._
At 5, South Lambeth, Aug. 4, the wife of an equestrian, aged 39,
“cholera Asiatica 36 hours”
_Southwark & Vauxhall._
At 19, Mansion House Street, Kennington, on 3rd August, formerly a
dressmaker, aged 36, “cholera Asiatica 6 hours, premonitory diarrhœa 2
days”
_Southwark & Vauxhall._
LAMBETH. _Kennington (2nd Part)._
At 14, Robertson Place, Stockwell, on 3rd August, the wife of a
carpenter, aged 35, “Asiatic cholera 5 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 2, James Street, on 5th August, the son of a bricklayer, aged 7 yrs.,
“cholera 7 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 1, Somerset Place, Aug. 3, a gentleman, aged 56, “spasmodic cholera
12 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
LAMBETH. _Brixton._
At 2, Sussex Road, July 14th, the widow of a coachman, aged 53,
“diarrhœa 6 days, English cholera 3 days”
_Lambeth._
LAMBETH. _Norwood._—No death from cholera.
WANDSWORTH. _Clapham._
At 5, Cook’s Buildings, Park Road, on 29th July, the daughter of a
sawyer, aged 3 years, “cholera 12 hours, diarrhœa 3 days”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 4, Howard Street, Wandsworth Road, July 30, a labourer, aged 74,
“cholera 52 hours”
_Southwark & Vauxhall._
At 1, Waterloo Retreat, Bromell’s Road, July 29, a gardener, aged 46,
“cholera 12 hours”
_Pump-well._
At High Street, July 31, a domestic servant, aged 28, “cholera 52 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 13, Prospect Place, Wandsworth Road, on 2nd August, a Government
clerk, aged 50, “malignant cholera 4 days, diarrhœa 48 hours, collapse”.
_Southwark and Vauxhall, and pump-well._
WANDSWORTH. _Battersea._
At 6, Church Road, July 19, the wife of a house-agent, aged 48, “Asiatic
cholera 48 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At Nine Elms, on 26th July, the widow of a cooper, aged 79, “cholera 18
hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At Albert Villas, on 27th July, the son of a clerk in the Customs, aged
2 years, “premonitory diarrhœa a month, Asiatic cholera 16 hours,
consecutive fever 30 hours, convulsions 2 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At Lavender Hill, on 25th July, the wife of a gentleman, aged 46,
“premonitory diarrhœa 20 hours, cholera 16 hours”
_Pump-well._
At 25, Little Europa Place, on 30th July, the wife of a gardener, aged
50 years, “Asiatic cholera 33 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At York Road, on 31st July, the daughter of a gardener, aged 12 years,
premonitory diarrhœa neglected 8 hours, “Asiatic cholera, 11 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 18, York Street, Battersea Fields, on 29th July, the son of a
boiler-maker, aged 1 year and 7 months, “cholera 10 hours”
_Thames water supplied by a cart._
At Canterbury Place, York Road, on 2nd August, the wife of a bricklayer,
aged 35, “diarrhœa unattended 2 days, Asiatic cholera 12 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 33, Little Europa Place, on 2nd August, a labourer, aged 48,
“premonitory diarrhœa 4 hours, cholera 16 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At Falcon Lane, on 3rd August, the daughter of a chemist deceased, aged
14 years, “premonitory diarrhœa 4 hours, cholera 24 hours”
_Water from a ditch into which the cesspools empty themselves._
At Lavender Road, on 3rd August, a clockmaker, aged 47, “Asiatic
cholera”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At York Road, August 4, the daughter of a gardener, aged 21, “cholera
maligna 11 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 30, Ægis Terrace, Battersea Fields, on 2nd August, the son of a
horse-dealer, aged 12 years, “cholera 15 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
WANDSWORTH. _Wandsworth._
At Armoury Yard, on 3rd August, the daughter of a labourer, aged 4
years, “measles 6 days, cholera 6 hours”
_Thames water fetched in pails._
At Apothecaries’ Row, 5th Aug., the son of a sawyer, aged 10, “cholera
12 hours”
_Thames water and pump-well._
WANDSWORTH. _Putney._
At Cooper’s Arms Lane, on 5th August, a bricklayer’s labourer, aged 38,
“premonitory diarrhœa 9 hours, cholera 15 hours”
_Pump-well._
WANDSWORTH. _Streatham._ No death from cholera.
CAMBERWELL. _Dulwich._ No death from cholera.
CAMBERWELL. _Camberwell._
At 1, Rose Cottages, Waterloo Street, on 23rd July, the daughter of a
proctor’s clerk, aged 8 years, “cholera Asiatica 15 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At the same house, on same day, the sister of the above, aged 1 year,
“cholera Asiatica 9 hours”
_Southwark & Vauxhall._
At Garden Cottage, Harris Street, on 22nd July, a carman, aged 49,
“cholera 16 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 17, James Street, on 26th February, the daughter of a single woman,
aged 14 days, “natural exhaustion from choleraic diarrhœa” (Inquest.)
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At Ann’s Place, George Street, on 2nd August, the daughter of a
coachman, aged 4 years, “cholera 8 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 9, Martha Street, on 3rd August, a fish-hawker, aged 62, “cholera 24
hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 8, Cork Street, on 4th August, the wife of a labourer, aged 33,
“cholera 32 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At the Workhouse, on 29th July, a nurse, aged 60 years, “cholera 24
hours”. From 5, Martin’s Road, Peckham
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 57, James Street, on 5th August, the wife of a waiter, aged 33,
“cholera 17 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At Camberwell House, on 1st August, a male, aged 69 years, “exhaustion
from mania 3 months, cholera 24 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At Camberwell House, on 1st August, a mariner, aged 53 years, “general
paralysis 11 months, cholera 17 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 13, Waterloo Street, on 30th July, the son of a labourer, aged 4
yrs., “cholera 7 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 3, Caroline Place, Wyndham Road, on 31st July, the daughter of a
brewer’s servant, aged 1 year, “cholera 9 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At Camberwell House, Lunatic Asylum, on 28th July, a male, aged 32,
“epilepsy 7 years, cholera 8 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At Camberwell House, Lunatic Asylum, on 29th July, a labourer, aged 43,
“general paralysis 2 years, cholera 18 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At Camberwell House, on 29th July, a servant, aged 47, “cholera 26
hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 30, Clarendon Street, on 30th July, a grocer, aged 56, “Asiatic
cholera 9 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 1, Absolom Place, South Street, on 2nd August, a girl, aged 21
months, “diarrhœa 48 hours, cholera 21 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 17, Cork Street, on 1st August, the son of a painter, aged 1 year,
“diarrhœa 2 days, cholera 1 day”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
CAMBERWELL. _Peckham._
At 5, Martin’s Road, July 27th, the wife of a labourer, aged 40,
“cholera maligna 16 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At the same house, on 29th July, the daughter of a labourer, aged 2
yrs., “cholera 28 hours”
_Southwark & Vauxhall._
At 33, Rye Lane, on 30th July, a domestic servant, aged 23, “cholera
5¹⁄₂ hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 2, Nun Green, Nunhead, on August 4, the daughter of a potter’s
labourer, aged 4 years, “cholera 48 hours”
_Southwark & Vauxhall._
CAMBERWELL. _St. George._
At Binfield House, Windmill Lane, July 28, the son of a labourer, aged 4
years, “cholera 16 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 2, Waterloo Place, Coburg Road, July 31, a girl, aged 3 months,
“cholera 20 hours”
_Lambeth._
At 1, Oakley Ter., Old Kent Rd., July 29, the wife of an oilman, aged
30, “Asiatic cholera”
_Southwark & Vauxhall._
At the same house, Aug. 1, the son of an oilman, aged 8 weeks, “cholera
maligna 3 days”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 6, Brown’s Terrace, Wyndham Road, Aug. 3, the son of a labourer, aged
3 months, “infantile cholera 6 days”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 27, Thomas Street, Wyndham Road, Aug. 4, the widow of a labourer,
aged 68, “diarrhœa 6 days, cholera 4 days”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 7, Rosemary Terrace, Southampton Street, Aug. 5, the son of a
labourer, aged 7 years, “Asiatic cholera 15 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 5, Chatham Place, Windmill Lane, August 3rd, a plumber, aged 60,
“diarrhœa 2 days, cholera 2 days”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 7, Gloucester Pl., Old Kent Rd., Aug. 4, a carman, aged 19, “Asiatic
cholera 15 hours”
_Lambeth._
ROTHERHITHE. _Rotherhithe._
At 2, Albert Place, Union Road, July 8, the wife of a coffee-shopkeeper,
aged 32, “cholera 30 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 7, Spread Eagle Court, July 22nd, the wife of a labourer, aged 25,
“cholera 12 hours”
_Southwark & Vauxhall._
At 19, Spread Eagle Court, July 24th, the daughter of a labourer, aged 1
year and 9 months, “cholera 20 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 4, John’s Place, July 25th, a blacksmith, aged 41, “cholera 10 hours”
_Water pumped from beneath the Thames Tunnel, by the Engine of the Thames
Tunnel Company._
At 1, John’s Place, July 27th, the wife of a biscuit baker, aged 45,
“cholera 26 hours”
_Same as above._
At 5, John’s Place, July 25, the son of a baker, aged 4 years, “cholera
24 hours”
_Same as above._
At 89, Adam Street, on the 28th July, the widow of a blacksmith, aged 36
years, “diarrhœa 24 hours, cholera 16 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 5, King St., July 29th, the wife of a labourer, aged 40, “cholera
2¹⁄₂ days”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At Charlotte Place, Charlotte Row, July 29, the son of a barge-builder,
aged 3 years, “cholera 3 days”
_Tidal ditch._
At 5, Slater’s Alley, July 29, a labourer, aged 33, “cholera 3¹⁄₂ days”
_Thames Tunnel water, fetched from John’s Place._
At 18, Upper Queen Street, Aug. 2, the daughter of a labourer, aged 7
years, “cholera 2 days, typhoid fever 7 days”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 1, Thetford Place, August 1, the son of a labourer, aged 7 years,
“cholera 7 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
On board ship in the Surrey Canal Dock, August 2, a mariner, aged 65,
“Asiatic cholera 18 hours”
_Most likely Thames Water._
On board the brig “Borcas”, of Sunderland, in the river Thames, Aug. 2,
the wife of a master mariner, aged 38, “cholera 13¹⁄₂ hours”
_Most likely Thames Water._
At 20, Spread Eagle Court, Aug. 1, a labourer, aged 28, “cholera 16
hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 7, Midway Pl., Aug. 1, the daughter of a domestic servant, aged 3
years, “measles 14 days, Asiatic cholera 18 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 12, St. Helena Pl., Aug. 1, the wife of a carpenter, aged 31, “morbus
cordis 5 years, Asiatic cholera 24 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 18, Stanley Terrace, August 1, the son of a mercantile clerk, aged 2
years, “premonitory diarrhœa 3 hours, Asiatic cholera 5 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At York St., near Swan Lane, Aug. 1, the son of a carpenter, aged 3
yrs., “cholera 12 hours”
_Southwark & Vauxhall._
At York Street, near Swan Lane, on 3rd August, a carpenter, aged 38,
“cholera 8 hours”
_Southwark and Vauxhall._
At 8, Norfolk Place, August 4, the son of a labourer, aged 5 years,
“cholera 8 hours”
_Southwark & Vauxhall._
At 16, Charlotte Row, Aug. 3, the wife of a waterman, aged 57, “cholera
20 hours”
_Tidal ditch._
At 3, Plough Bridge, Aug. 3, the daughter of a warehouseman, aged 12,
“Asiatic cholera 12 hours”
_Surrey Canal._
At 53, Clarence Street, Aug. 4, the wife of a labourer, aged 48,
“cholera 14 hours”
_Southwark & Vauxhall._
At York St., near Swan Lane, Aug. 5, the son of a carpenter, aged 1
year, “cholera 3 days”
_Southwark & Vauxhall._
At 9, New St., Neptune St., Aug. 5, the wife of a brushmaker, aged 57,
“cholera 3 days”
_Southwark & Vauxhall._
LEWISHAM. _Sydenham._—No death from cholera.
THE END.
T. RICHARDS, 37 GREAT QUEEN STREET.
-----
Footnote 1:
Report on the Epidemic Cholera, 1824, p. 5.
Footnote 2:
On the Infectious Origin and Propagation of Cholera.
Footnote 3:
See “London Journal of Medicine,” May, 1849.
Footnote 4:
London Journal of Medicine, loc. cit.
Footnote 5:
In the so-called secondary fever there is toxicohæmia, arising from
suppressed excretion by the kidneys.
Footnote 6:
See “London Gazette”, 18th Sept. 1849.
Footnote 7:
See Report in “Med. Gaz.”, vol. ii, 1849, p. 429.
Footnote 8:
Edin. Med. and Sur. Jour., vol. xxxvii.
Footnote 9:
Scot, “Report on the Epidemic Cholera”, p. 237.
Footnote 10:
The particulars of each death connected with this outbreak were
published in the “Weekly Returns” of the Registrar-General to 16th
September, and I procured the remainder through the kindness of the
Registrar-General and the District Registrars.
Footnote 11:
The deaths are obtained from the “First Report of the Metropolitan
Sanitary Commission”, 1847; and the water supply, chiefly from a work
entitled “Hydraulia”, by William Matthews, 1835.
Footnote 12:
A small part of the Whitechapel District is supplied with New River
water.
Footnote 13:
A Microscopic Examination of the Water supplied to London. London:
1850.
Footnote 14:
P. 207. In the table at page 206, Dr. Baly has fallen into the mistake
of supposing that the Lambeth Water Company obtained their supply from
Thames Ditton in 1849. It was not till 1852 that their works were
removed to that place. Dr. Baly has also mistaken the name and
identity of all the three Companies which supply the south districts
of London with water.
Footnote 15:
A part of Rotherhithe was supplied by the Kent Water Company; but
there was no cholera in this part.
Footnote 16:
Weekly Return, Oct. 14, p. 433.
Footnote 17:
A small part of Rotherhithe is now supplied by the Kent Water Company.
Footnote 18:
In 1849, there were forty-eight deaths from cholera in Millbank
prison, amounting to 4·3 per cent. of the average number of prisoners.
In Tothill Fields prison there were thirteen deaths among eight
hundred prisoners, or 1·6 per cent. The other prisons on the north
side of the Thames are supplied either by the New River Company, or
from pump-wells, and there was but one death from cholera in all of
them; that death took place in Newgate.
Footnote 19:
Report by the Government Commission on the Chemical Quality of the
Supply of Water to the Metropolis. (177.)
Footnote 20:
Medical Gazette, vol. xliv, p. 749.
Footnote 21:
History of the Cholera in Exeter in 1832.
Footnote 22:
Report of the General Board of Health on the Supply of Water to the
Metropolis, 1850, p. 55.
Footnote 23:
See Report of Commissioners on the Cholera at Newcastle, etc., p. 474.
Footnote 24:
Opus cit., p. xxv.
Footnote 25:
Report of Swedish Commissioners, quoted in the Second Report of the
Metropolitan Sanitary Commission, 1848.
Footnote 26:
Medical Times and Gazette, Lancet, and Association Journal.
Footnote 27:
Various conditions are requisite for the production of a disease, as
they are for the production of a crop of wheat or turnips; but it is
not necessary to dignify these conditions with the name of causes.
Footnote 28:
Medical Times and Gazette, 1854, vol. i, p. 182.
Footnote 29:
Cholera, with Reference to the Geological Theory. Cincinnati, 1850.
Footnote 30:
Trans. of Roy. Med. and Chir. Soc., 1844.
Footnote 31:
Med. Times and Gazette, Nov. 25th, 1854.
Footnote 32:
Report on the Cholera of 1848–49, p. xl.
Footnote 33:
Rolle’s Account of the Burning of London in 1666.
Footnote 34:
Official Reports on the Province of Kumaon, by J. H. Batten, Esq.,
C.E. Agra, 1851.
Footnote 35:
Dr. Cheyne on Dysentery, Dublin Hospital Reports, vol. iii.
Footnote 36:
Statistical Reports on the Health of the Navy. Part II. 1853.
Footnote 37:
See Clinical Reports of Continued Fever, by Austin Flint, M.D.:
Buffalo, 1852, p. 380. Also Med. Times and Gazette, March 12, 1853, p.
261.
Footnote 38:
Association Journal, October 6, 1854.
Footnote 39:
8vo., 1842, p. 66.
Footnote 40:
Essai de Géographie Médicale, p. 52.
Footnote 41:
Page 94.
Footnote 42:
De Aere, Aquis, et Locis.
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The heartiest of all the octogenarians I ever saw, he scorns a
stretch, and abhors a gape. It is ‘up and be doing’ with him from
sunrising to sunset. His library is suffocated with Koburgers,
Frobens, the Ascensii, and the Stephens.”—_Dibdin’s Northern Tour._
ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS.
DR. WILLIAM BALY, F.R.S.,
ASSISTANT PHYSICIAN TO ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S HOSPITAL; AND
DR. WILLIAM W. GULL,
ASSISTANT PHYSICIAN TO GUY’S HOSPITAL.
REPORTS ON EPIDEMIC CHOLERA, its Cause and Mode of Diffusion, Morbid
Anatomy, Pathology and Treatment. Drawn up at the desire of the Cholera
Committee. With Maps, 8vo. cloth, 16_s._
MR. RICHARD BARWELL, F.R.C.S.,
DEMONSTRATOR OF ANATOMY AT ST. THOMAS’S HOSPITAL.