[Report 1934] / Medical Officer of Health, Leeds City.

  • Leeds City Council
Date:
1934
Catalogue details

Licence: Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)

Credit: [Report 1934] / Medical Officer of Health, Leeds City. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    Taking the four quarters of the year, the rainfall in the first quarter was 4-14 ; in the second, 5-85 ; in the third, 5-09 ; and in the fourth, 8-89 inches. LEEDS. Table showing the Enumerated Population at each Census from 1801-1931. Date of Census. Population. Increase per cent, on previous Census. 1801 53.162 • • 1811 62,534 17-63 1821 83.746 33-92 1831 119.345 42-51 1841 152,054 27-41 1851 172,270 13-30 1861 207,165 20-26 1871 259,212 25*13 1881 1891 1901 309,119 367,505 428,968 19-25 18-89 16-72 Population of the area as constituted at the 1931 Census. Percentage Increase. 1911 445,550 3-87 458,823 1921 458,232 2-85 463,122 0-94 1931 482,809 5-36 482,809 4-25 In 1912, Roundhay, Shadwell, Seacroft and Crossgates (1911 Census population of 7,398) were added to Leeds. In 1920, Middleton (1911 Census population of 1,207) was added to Leeds. In 1926, Adel (1921 Census population of 987) was added to Leeds. In 1928, Alwoodley, Eccup, Templenewsam and portion of Austhorpe (1921 Census populations of 205, 234, 3,393, and 71 respectively—total of 3,903) were added to Leeds. The month with the highest average temperature was July with 70-35 degrees and the lowest January with 43-60 degrees. The