NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
82
8*— 92,JSforthbrookStreet
Population about 150.
isr, Falkland Road.
Population about 78.
121, Xorthbrook Street.
Population about 70 or 80.
216, Kumbharwada.
A large honse, bub under
repair, and only about
40 or 45 tenants.
Number of persons
Inoculated und dates
oflnoeulation.
36 persons inoculated,
14th Nov. 1899.
15 persons inoculated,
23rd Nov. 1899.
2 persons inoculated,
1st Dec. 1899.
Total ... 53
16 persons inoculated
19 Do.
do.
2nd Jan. 1900.
21 persons inoculated,
3rd March, 1900.
12 persons inoculated,
SlstMareh 1900.
Total .~ 68
10 persons inoculated,
by Dr. Bhatwadekar.
11 persons inoculated.
21st Jan.1900.
9 persons inoculated.
17 persons inoculated,
15th Feb. 1900.
Total ...
47
24 persons inoculated,
Dec. 1899.
7 persons inoculated,
23rd' Jan. 1900.
5 persons inoculated,
18th Mar. I960.
Total ... 36
Cases or deaths
from Plague
amongst
inoculated.
Nil
...
Nil
...
Nil ...
Nil
...
Deaths from all
c.i uses, including
Plaguo otnongsc
inoculated.
2
(1) Pnrshotam
Jairam Male
(8 u t a r), 30
years old, in-
oculated, 23rd
Nov. 1899.
Died of abacus
of liver in 33,
1st
Pathan.
Street, 16th
April 1900.
Dead body seen.
(2) BhagwanGica,
aged 45, inocu-
lat"d 14th Nov.
1899.
Died 30th Jan.
1900.
Taken as c o n-
sumption.
2
Nil ...
Kti
Nil
Cft-es or deaths ct
Plague amongst
uninoculatcd.
plague death, 2nd
April 190&.
1 death, 6th March
1900.
There were also 3
voluntary a d in i s-
siona into hospital,
all of -whom. died.
4
1 death, 19th Jan.
1900.
1 death.
1 suffering.
1 death, 14th Feb.
1900.
1 suffeiing, 16th Feb.
1900.
5
1 case, 22nd
Jan.
1900.
1 death, l'9th Mar.
1900.
1 death, 21st Mar.
1900.
3
Daubs from
all (aiwe», in-
uluding Plague
ainongitr.
uniuociiiawd.
3
___-
3
4
4
REMARK 9.
The house is still badly
infected, as. since
writing tip this re-
port, 1 fresh case
lias again occurred
among the c o n -
inoculated.
|
In Louse No. 7-8, Pirkhan Lane- (E, Ward, West), out of 500 people
some 300 were inoculated. Among the 300 inoculated there were 2 cases
of plague: among the 200 uninoculated 15 cases. In house No. 26, of
about 100 inmates, some 50 were inoculated. Among these 50 there was
one case of plague only : among the 50 uninoculated there were 6. The
Sectional Medical Officer states that in a total population of 9,000 people,
in 1st Nagpada, there were 428 cases of plague, and of these ah 1 but 8
occurred amongst the non-inoculated, while the proportion of inoculated
to non-inoculated may be roughly stated as 1 to 13.
Turning to E. Ward, Wari Bunder, in Anjirwadi, inoculation was
pushed with considerable success, and the greater part of the inmates,
numbering in all about 1,000, were inoculated. Among the few who
were not inoculated 13 cases of plague occurred : among the large num-
ber inoculated only one suspicious case. In house No. 3, Mnzawar-
pakhadi, containing between 20 and 30 inmates, all but two were
inoculated. One was away, and the other said she could not be inocu-
lated as she had to cook. Both of these succumbed to plague, but the
inoculated people remained immune. In house No. 6, Mazagon Road, of
some 500 residents, 200 were inoculated. Of the 300 uninoculated
83
18 were attacked, but not one of the 200 inoculated. In Hyderail
cbawls, out of 300 people, 100 were inoculated. Among the 100 inoculat*
ed two got plague : among the 200 uninoculated 21. In house No. 3,
Albert Road, of 60 residents 35 were inoculated. Plague attacked the
house with considerable virulence and 10 cases occurred. These were
all among the uninoculated.
Captain Wooldridge took very great trouble about tbis matter ; he
inspired the Sectional Medical Officers working under him, Drs. Jaykar
and Pednekar, with his own spirit, and constantly reported cases where
plague selected as victims the uninoculated members of families, leaving
the inoculated unharmed.
The statement given below is a summary of these various reports :
the details have been placed at the disposal of Mr. Haffkine. Captain
Wooldridge prefaces this statement with the following remarks:—
" 1 am sure of my statement as far as its accuracy goes, but I cannot say how
many others of the family, who were uninoculated, were not attacked. One would also
like to know how the inoculated people get on : this we can do to some extent, as
the majority of families are still living in this ward, but I find that those families
which suffer from plague generally leave the infected house, aaying ' There is some
devil in it,' and wander off to another, which from a plague point of view is worse."
The cases reported are all bond fide and have been carefully noted by the Medical
Officers, and personally I am satisfied of the great advantage derived from inoculation.
Statement showing the Value of Inoculation.
01
_a>
0
i2
o
o
?5
Localities.
House
No.
No.
Inocula-
ted.
No. of
Plague
Deaths
amongst
uninocu-
lated.
REMARKS.
Localities badly infected.
4
1
1
1 DeLisle Road
25
13
Hut.
120
21
1
2
4
1
1
1
Nolle of thG inoculfttetl
Localities slightly infected.
'2
1
]
1
1
1
1
1
1
Parel Road Cross Lane
Parel Road
Kalachawki Rood
.*
..
1
2
22
1
11
374
4
7
23
10
2
3
5
3
2
4
4
2
4
i
1
]
1
1
1
1
1
1
f-None of the inoculated
were attacked.
)
Localities badly infected.
14
4
.)
1
1
4
Haines Road (Slrivlal MotilaPs ground)
Gilder Ftreet
Arthur Road
.
Clerk Road
Huts.
240
17
302
30-32
185
Huts,
66
18
19
4
4
18
11
14
4
4
1
i
4
2
None of the inoculated
were attfi eked
Localities sliqlitly infected.
2
\
*>,
9,
2
Clerk Road
Sankli Camp (BbangTs Portion')
Gilder Street
'81
119
6 B B
12
Huts.
Hut.
12
12
7
12
6
B
2
1
2
2
2
1
None of the inoculated
were attacked.
85
the circumstances on enquiry after death were so suspicious that they were
treated as plague. Of the total number of attacks 35 occurred within
ten days of inoculation and 18 after the expiry of six months,
Satisfactory means of ascertaining, beyond the possibility of doubt,
whether a deceased person has or has not been inoculated, are not available
in Bombay, and, when to this factor are added the ordinary difficulties of
diagnosis of plague, and the inclination of the people to conceal plague, it
is self-evident that the figures above quoted cannot be deemed reliable.
No attempt is, therefore, made to enlarge upon or to draw deductions
from them.
Inoculation
Stations.
The following list of inoculation stations was published by Govern-
ment for general information in November :—
List of Inoculation Stations.
Places where
inoculations aro
performed.
At his dispensary, Cowasji Patel
Street, Fort.
At his dispensary, Frere Road.
At his dispensary, Hornby Road.
At his dispensary, Bazar Gate
Street.
Colaba Village
At No. 477, Bbat Bazar (Chinch
Bunder Corner).
At the District Office, Babula
Tank Road.
At the Dongri Charitable Dis-
pensary, opposite Her Ma-
jesty 1^ Common Jail, Dongri.
At 0. Ward Central Office, Py-
dhowni.
At his dispensary, New Hanuman
Lane.
At honse No. 127, Old Hanuman
Lane.
At house No. 285, Kalbadevi ...
At his dispensary, 22, Falkland
Road.
At Mr. Wamanrao Moroba 1 s
House, Fallow Road, Chira
Bazar.
At the Pinjrapole Compound,
Bhuleshwar.
At the Framji Cowasji Institute,
Dhobi Talao.
At his dispenary, Kalbadevi
Road.
At his dispensary, Kalbadevi
fioad.
At the Charitable Dispensary,
Kumbharwada.
At French Bridge Corner, Gir-
gaum.
At the Chain! Road Plague
Office.
At No. 14, Benhamhall Lane
Girgamn.
Names of jnoeulators.
Dr. R. T. Nariman
„ R. M. Kalapcsi
...
„ R. D. Gazdar
„ N. N. Katrak
„ B. S. ShroS
„ D. B. Naik
„ D. N. Horsedealer ...
„ Dalai ...
...
...
J7
* * *»
»
„ A. Britto
„ P. J. D'Souza
„ Purshotum H a r i-
chand.
„ S. S. Missir
„ Ismail Jan Mahomed
„ A. G. Viegas
„ Bardi
„ Gimi
0. Fcrnandcs
1 „ Trilokekar
,, Sambhare ...
..
,, Bhatwaadekar
..
„ D. J. Mantri
,.
„ S. V. Kantafc
„ N.B.Naik
Time at which.
inoculations
aro performed.
All day.
7 to 10 a.m. & 4 to 7 p.m
All day.
7 to 10 a. m.
7 to 11 a.m. and 3 to
5 p.m.
8 to 11 a. m. and 5 to
6-30 p. m.
8 a.m. daily.
Do.
3 to 5 p.m. daily, except
Sundays.
Daily,
morning and
evening.
Daily, 10 to 12 a.m. and
5-30 to 7-30 p.m.
Do.
Daily, from 5 to 6 p.m.,
except Sundays ant
'Wednesdays.
Daily, 8 to 9 a.m., except
Sundays.
Monday?,
Wednesdays
and Fridays, 7-30 to
i>-30 a t m.
Daily, 3 to 5 p.m., except
Sundays.
Between 3 and 4 p.m.
daily, except Sundays.
Daily, from 5-30 to 7 p m
Daily, no fixed hour.
Daily, 6 to 9 a.m.
8 to 10-30 a.m. and 4 to
B p.m.
2 to 6 p.m.
7 to 10 a.m, and 2 tc
6p.m.
REMARKS.
Sunday includ-
ed.
Do.
Do.
Commenced in-
oculating from
10th October
1899.
86
List of Inoculation Stations—(Continued.)
Inoculation
Stations.
Places where
inoculations are
performed.
At Moos Building, Grant Road...
Names of inoculators.
Dr. A. D. Mody
At Messrs. Anderstitt & Co., „ A. H. Grhaswala
...
Chemists, near Play House.
At the Charni Road Plague
Office,
At the Pedder Road Plague
Office.
At Ardesir Dady Street, Khet-
wadi.
At the Charni Boad Plague
Office.
At Cowasji P. T. Road
Wari Bunder Plague Office
...
At Khadak (Nishanpada), Dr. R.
V. Patel's Dispensary.
Ripon Road Plague Office
. .
Grant Road Hospital, opposite
Northbrouk Garden.
„ Shantaram Vithal ...
„ K. B. Shroff
„ Cawasji Edulji Dada-
chanji
„ A. D. Contractor ...
„ S. B. Naik
. „ Hildreth
...
Patel
..
„
Abadan
...
„ R. V. Patel ...
„ V. B. Jayakar ...
„ K. S. Pednekar ...
, „ M. N. Wadia ...
„ N.E. Chubb
...
„ D. R. Khote
...
At his residence, opposite Bycul- „ Tajaria, Sub.-D.-M.
la Station.
At the Sub-Divisional Office,
Mahim Causeway.
At the Custom House, Worli ...
At Bazar Road, Mahim
Officer.
„ Dady-Burjor
Do
„ D'Monte
At Mr. Bhosla House, Wadalla. „ Pardhey
At Sion Causeway
Do.
At his residence, Mori Road
.. „ Shikare
At H. H. Aga Khan's Chawl, „ H. Fazl Ahmed
Imamwacla
At Memonwada
At No. 22, Dharamsey Street ..
At No. 110, Chimna Butchei
Street.
At Tank Street ...
Do.
„ M. K. Moonshi
Do v
. „ Moonji
At K. B. Abdul Razzak's Stables, „ Jayakar
Ripon Road.
At Dr. Mahomedbhai's Dispen- „ M. K. Moonshi
sary, Doctor Street,
I
Time at which
Inoculations
are performed.
4 to 5 pjn.
B p.m.
10 to 11 a.m. and 2 to
8 p.m.
8 to 9-30 a.m.
8 to 10 a.m.
7 -to 8 a.m. and 3 to
i p.m.
6 to 6-30 p.m.
Between 8 a.m. and 5
p.m.
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 6
to 8 p.m.
9-30 to 11 a.m. and 3 to
5 p.m.
7-30 to 10 a.m. and 3 to
5 pjn.
Friday, 3 p.m.
Any time during the day.
9 to 11 a.m.
1 to 3 p.m.
8 to 10 a.m.
Any time during the day
Any time during the day
8 a.m. to 10 a.m.
3 to 5 p.m.
8 to 10 a.m..
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
REMARKS.
Tuesday and.
Friday.
Tuesday
and
Saturday.
Monday
and
Wednesday.
Tuesday, Thurs"
day and Sa-
turday.
Every day.
Do.
Friday
and
Sunday.
Number of
inoculations
performed.
In addition, honse-tp house work is done dodly by all Sectional Medical Officers. Further information can be obtained
at the Various District Plague Offices.
The accompanying statement shows the number of inoculations
performed in Bombay from the beginning of September, when the
matter was vigorously taken up, to the end of the year. It will be seen
that the total number was 1,63,973. Of this number 4,540 were double
and treble inoculations duly reported, and, making a liberal deduction
for Kathiawari refugees and others inoculated several times in igno-
rance, the total number of persons protected may be taken at 1,50,000.
Of the private practitioners who gave their services gratuitously,
the enormous amount of work done by Dr. Viegas is very conspicuous.
After him come Dr. Adams Wylie with over 7,000 inoculations, and
87
then at a long interval Drs. Purshotam Earichand, Trilokekar,
DeSouza, and Kalapesi. Dr. J. B, DeQuadros was in receipt of a salary
and was detailed for the inoculation of the Khojas, and Dr. Twigg's
services were not entirely gratuitous.
Prophylactic inoculations performed in Bombay since 31st August 1899 up to
30th May 1900., as reported to the Municipal Commissioner by the undermentioned
operators.
Part of Town and Names of Operators.
District.
A Ward
B Ward (North).
B Ward (South)...
0 Ward
D Ward
E Ward
(B
culla)
E Ward
(War
Bunder)
E Ward (West)..
F & G Wards .
Central District.
Names of Operators,
Dr. N N Katrak
...
E. T Nariman
K. E. Master
...
D. A. Turkhud
, A. W. Tuke
Dr. D B Naik
.
District Medical Staff
...
...
...
„ Purshotum Haricbund
Y. S. Trilokekar
„ H B Naik
„ S. V. Kantak
...
„ S. B. Naik
' Dr. P. N. Bisni
.
Dr. A. S, Paymaster
„ B. T. Nariman
. District Medical Staff
Dr. Miss Bradley
...
„ Mrs. Gurubai Karmarker
Total
Total inoculated persons
since 31st August 1880 up to
30th May '1900.
•In persons
newly
inoculated.
17,106
11
33
108
16
54
7,573
7,753
135
9,241
248
48,164
184
287
5
1,340
9,272
456
52
766
126
132
18,080
11
13
14
21
2,908
56
93
101
78
8,786
13
14,574
10,270
15
37
17,736
1,093
21,981
198
116
1,58,897
In persons who
were also previ-
ously inoculated.
209
11
17
14
352
52
4
44
18
27
12
2
2
1,134
133
12
27
97
141
357
331
80
82
22
380
20
3
099
77
1
948
229
91
31
6,076
Private practitioners.
88
Total number of inoculations by classes since 31st August 2899 up to 30ili
May 1900.
Castes and Nationalities.
High Caste Hindus
Low Caste Hindus
Eurasians
...
..
....
Native Christians
...
,
Total-
Total inoculated per-
sons since Slat
August 1899
up to 30th May
1900.
1,340
1,052
58,594
80,269
11,504
1,689
625
232
228
1,922
1,441
1
1,58,897
In concluding this chapter on inoculation, it may be noted that
syringes, needles and prophylatic fluid were supplied free by the
Laboratory ; and syringes and needles were repaired at the Laboratory
without charge. Other requisites were supplied by the Municipality.
Rs. 39,131-1-0 were paid by way of compensation for discomfort and
loss of wages, &c., in consequence of inoculation, to people of the poorer
classes. Rs. 3,182-4-6 were paid to touts at the rate of 6 pies per
head for persons persuaded by them to coma to be inoculated.
Rs. 10,604-7-8 were paid to medical officers in fees at the rate of Re. 1
per 10 operations. These sums were all paid out of Municipal funds.
In addition a sum of Rs. 460-6-6 was paid out of the discretional relief
fund in small sums to a few people who suffered more severely than
usual from the effects of the operation.
CHAPTER V.
Camps.
The accompanying statements show—
(1) The number of contacts and evicts passed through the
various camps under Municipal control.
(2) The number passed through the camps or other accom-
modation attached to various hospitals—public and private.
(3) The number passed through various private camps.
(4) The number permanently accommodated in camps and
hutments in the North of the Island,
STATEMENT I,— Showing the number of Contacts and Evicts passed through
health camps under Municipal control from 1st June 1899 to 31st May 1900.
Name of Camp.
Elphinstone
Bridge
Camp
Gokuldas T e j p a 1
Camp
...
,.,|
Sankh Street Camp ...
Wari Bunder Camp.
Narrielwady Camp ... j
Balaram Gamp
...
Fyculla Camp
...
Vithal Sayana and
Victoria Bunder S.
Camp
Cruickshank Roadj
Camp
Gilder Street Camp...
Kennedy Sea Face or
Churny Road Camp
Umerkhady Camp ...
Northbrook Garden
Camp
...
Narielwndy Mahome-
dan Camp ...
...
Peru Lane H e a l th
Camp
Grant Road Camp ...
Chowpaty H e a 1 t h
Camp
Total
...
Contacts.
Evicts ... 3
Dontacts.
Evicts ...
Dontacts.
Evicts ... 3
Contacts.
Evicts ...
Contacts.
Evicts ...
Contacts.
Evicts ...
Contacts.
Evicts ...
Contacts.
Evicts ...
Contacts.
Evicts ...
Contacts.
Evicts ...
Contacts
Evicts..,
Contacts
Evicts ...
Contacts.
Evicts ...
Jontacts.
Evicts ...
Donfacta.
Evicts ...
contacts.
Evicts ...
Contacts.
Evicts ...
Contacts.
Evicts...
Available
accom-
modation.
660
1,455
84
700
1,725 ]
1,200
2,300
790
860
2,140 I
174
205
250
7 75
150
500
13,718
Last
Eem-
ained.
13
376
61
67
124
76
41
7
676
5
295
117
46
60
15
15
2
210
131
"25
40
4
225
2,182
Admitted.
1,556
2,531
4,263
3,583
23
2,071
2,678
7,911
2,282
71
879
911
3,684
1,166
1,692
920
482
27
630
2,306
2,538
1,386
1,196
2,025
944
1,107
337
83
1,001
1,255
26,107
25,481
Trans-
ferred.
94
61
25
15
...
27
19
10
4
16
9
76
17
6
4
2
24
42
20
138
93
27
5
...
25
...
13
21
412
381
Discharg-
ed
1,370
2,510
3,836
3,424
147
2,008
2,624
7,686
2,928
71
1,014
889
3,670
1,073
1,555
888
493
29
797
2,230
2,634
1,230
1,129
1,932
009
1,103
352
83
982
1,227
24,703
2G,226
Died.
6
17
31
26
• • •
10
10
30
20
1
4
13
55
17
6
3
13
11
1
13
1
4
...
...
7
11
142
169
Remain-
ing.
99
219
432
185
......
102
66
202
•• •
140
......
105
185
40
2
18
15
4
17
'53
29
10
39
1,075
887
90
STATEMENT IT.—Showing the number of Contacts and Evicts passed through Camps
or other accommodation attached to Hospitals—Public and Private—from
1st June 1899 to 31st May 1900.
Name of Hospital.
Arthur Road Hospital
...
Modikhana Hospital
Maratha Plague Hospital ...
Mahomadbhoy Ebrahim or
H. H. Agakhan Hospital ...
Dariasthan Lohana Hospital ..
Port Trust Hospital
Jain Hospital, Pinjrapole
...
General Mahomedan Hospital,
Thakurdwar Lohana Hospital.
Adamjee Peerbhoy Hospital...]
Jullai Sunni Hospital
Bene Israel Hospital
j
Jain Hospital, Parel
Telugu Hospital
...
...J
Sarvajanik Hospital
Bhois' Plague Hospital
Vasunjee Trikamjee Hospital..
Hindu Fever Hospital
....
Brahma Kshatriya Hospital ...-]
Marwady Fatepura Hospital
Mahim Plague Hospital
....
Narielwady Mahomedan Hos-
pital
Messrs. Greaves Cotton & Co.'s
Hospital
Cutchi Dosa Oawal Hospital ... -
Total..
Add — Total of Contacts and
Evicts in Campo
Grand Total...-
ontacts...
ontacts ..
Contacts...
Evicts ...
Contacts.,.
Evicts ...
Contacts...
Evicts
Contacts...
Evicts ...
Contacts,..
Contacts,,.
Evicts
Contacts...
Evicts ...
Contacts. ..
Contacts...
Evicts ...
Contacts...
Evicts ...
Contacts...
Evicts ...
Contacts...
Contacts...
Contacts..
Contacts...
Contacts...
Contacts .
Contacts..
Contacts..
Evicts
Contacts..
Evicts
Contacts..
Evicts ..
Contacts..
Evicts ..
Contacts..
Evicts ..
Contacts..
Evicts ..
Contacts.
Evicts ,
Last
Be- .
mained.
15
...
20
...
26
19
24
4
12
...
30
5
22
3
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
157
24
225
2,182
382
2,206
Admitted.
813
105
2,113
2
7
9
454
26
88
90
99
247
7
34
10
76
668
12
269
23
286
19
87
220
8
17
45
5
1
404
128
16
66
125
9
6,137
451
26,107
25,481
32,244
25,932
Trans-
'erred.
5
7
...
...
4
...
50
4
1
1
6
1
...
2
1
...
3
...
...
...
15
2
1
102
1
412
381
514
382
Discharg-
ed.
793
95
2,126
2
17
9
362
26
107
114
50
239
7
32
10
101
653
12
272
22
285
18
85
219
8
15
34
5
1
385
124
16
60
121
8
5,958
465
24,703
26,226
30,661
26,691
Died. ]
...
...
...
...
4
...
...
...
1
• ••
...
5
...
...
•••
...
...
...
...
•••
• ••
2
1
,..
13
...
142
169
155
169
Remaining.
30
3
7
110
• • • ••
••••••••••
3
16
4
9
19
4
1
11
• •••••
•• •• ••
2
4
......
3
4
221
9
1,075
887
3,296
896
91
STATEMENT III.—Showing the number of persons who passed through various
Private Camps.
Name of Camp.
ϊ
Farsee Health Camp—
Cruikshank Road
Marine Lines
Chowpaty
Batliwala's Wadi
Baliwala's Wadi
Churney Koad
Modikhana
Total
Bhatia Segregation Camp
Daivadnya Health Camp, No. 1...
Christian Camp
Dakshini Brahmin Camp
Somavanshi Eshatriya Camp ...
Gaud Saras wat Camp
...
Pathare Prabhoo Camp, No. 1 ...
Chandrasenya Kayasta P. Camp
KhatryCamp
Daivadnya Camp, No. 2 ...
Pathare Prabhoo Bhngwant Eac
Camp
Pathare Prabhoo Camp No. 2 .,.
Total
ίο. of huts.
58
62
...
...
...
..,
18
...
BO
45
15
73
56
58
107
27
6
29
52
30
509
Evicts...
j»
,, ...
3,
...
11
"'
»
"·
I!
···
j,
...
Evicts...
„ ...
>· > ··
» ··
»
13
'·
» "
» "
»
»
'·
»
»
"
Admitted.
552
696
74
125
141
161
161
132
2,042
96
411
106
496
252
336
676
180
36
192
202
137
3,120
Trans-
ferred.
1
1
...
...
«*·
...
...
2
···
3
...
12
...
16
25
...
...
1
...
Ό
62
Discharged.
321
411
70
106
123
77
148
35
1,291
66
398
106
415
152
270
315
87
16
39
57
98
2,049
Died.
• •ft
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
• ··
4
...
1
5
...
4
3
...
...
6
1
24
Remain-
Ing.
230
284
4
19
18
84
13
97
749
30
6
...
38
95
50
332
90
20
152
139
33
985
Full details are not available regarding certain other Private Health Camps, tv'c.—
The Khoja Segregation House in Tandel Street.
The Cutchi Memon Segregation House in Frere Koad.
The Tramway Company Sheds on Sbivlal Motilal's land and elsewhere.
Tbe Madhowji Mill's Segregation Camp on Shivlal Motilal's Jand.
468 persons passed through the Lohana Camp, Frere Road.
313 persons passed through the Bannya Mahajanvadi used as a Segrega-
tion House.
120 persons passed through the Petit Mills' Health Camp.
STATEMENT IV.—Showing the number of people more or less permanently
accommodated in camps and hutments in the North of the Island.
No.
1
2
3
4
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
H
15
16
17
18
19
20
Ñamo oí Camp.
„
, r (East side)
„
„ Bhoiwada and Naigaon (Municipal Camp)
Sion Agriwada, Koliwada and Bhundarwada
Eawlillill
Growari
..
Bodun Tank Road
„ Cross Road and Agriwada
Parel Tank Road
Chota Sewri
Elphinstone Health Camp (Municipal)
Dadar Kmnbarwada (Municipal Camp)
Matunga ...
Mabim
„ Causeway
...
„ Hospital Camp (Municipal)
*·«
Dharavi Fields
Sayad's Huts
s
Worli Koliwada
Parbhadevi Bhatia Camp
Pumping Station Evicts aud Marwada
Fergusson Road, Currey Road and Aba Tahas' Chawl
Total
No. of
occupants.
β,357
3,459
2,365
2,839
350
)
v Ö Qfi<>
> 0,00.6
)
Ί
1
> 5,289
I
J
623
6,130
2,297
8,997
603
403
4,338
700
132
2,163
],062
307
803
180
47,939
These tables show that roughly about .1,10,000 people passed
through the various camps during the year under report, the correspond-
ing figure last year was about 95,000.
The total number of persons passed through the camps, &c., re-
ferred to in Statements I and II should correspond with the total of
columns 7 and 10 of the Statement on page 40 showing the total number
of contacts and evicts sent to camp.
As a matter of fact the total number of contacts admitted into camps
is actually larger by some 4,000 than the total number reported by Dis-
trict Officers to have been sent to camp ; and this can only be explained
by members of families who happened to be away at the time of evic-
tion subsequently joining their relations in camp.
The number of evicts shown as admitted into camps is smaller by
some 11,000 than the number reported to have been sent to camp. The
discrepancy is explained in part by leakage and in part by the fact that
some of the evicts turned out by District Officers preferred to go to the
private camps, &c., referred to in Tables ΠΙ and IV.
Public
Camps.
Table I above gives the names of the various public camps and
the accommodation available at each.