[Report 1906] / Medical Officer of Health, Leeds City.

  • Leeds (England). City Council.
Date:
1906
Catalogue details

Licence: Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)

Credit: [Report 1906] / Medical Officer of Health, Leeds City. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    14/326 (page 10)
    that of the second. Although influenza, as the primary cause of death, is excluded from both these columns, there is no doubt that the prevalence of that disease in 1890 and 1891 had increased the number of deaths returned from both groups. Comparing our rate from all causes with that in previous years, we may regard it as satisfactory. As already said, it was a little higher than that of the record year 1905, but it was lower than in any of the 15 years which preceded it. TABLE 3. Births and deaths registered in the City of Leeds in the four periods of 13 weeks ended respectively March 31st, June 30th, September 29th, and December 29th, 1906. Deaths in age groups. Mortality FROM ALL CAUSES AT SUBJOINED AGES. ] 1906. Estimated population at these ages ... 2 Regis¬ tered I Births. . 3 | At all Ages. 463 ,495 4 Under 1 Year. 12,140 5 1 and under 5- 41,748 6 5 and under 15- 95,020 7 15 and under 25- 93,284 8 25 and under 60. 194,965 9 60 and upwards. 26,338 I. Quarter 3d 12 2,054 447 344 80 77 570 536 II. Quarter 2,992 1,803 348 281 77 67 530 500 III. Quarter 3,106 1,837 670 207 56 74 446 384 1 V. Quarter 1 2,883 1,711 372 165 71 85 504 5H 52 weeks. . . 12,093 7,405 ',837 997 284 303 2,050 1,934