NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
( 8 )
Percentage of caste in primary cases.
Christians.
.26
Mahome-
dous.
21.87
High-caste
Hindoos.
11.02
Low-caste
Hindoos.
66.72
Remarka.
Comparative number of all vaccinations per mensem, with percentage of success in primary
cases performed by each class of vaccinator.
No.
40
23
1
Class of vaccinator.
Government vaccinators,
...
...
Municipal ditto,
...
...
Local vaccinator,
...
...
Average
monthly
number.
345.54
196.06
133.4
Monthly per-
centage of
success.
87.19
84.80
88.96
Remarks
Proportion in a hundred of Christians, Mahomedans, high-caste Hindoos, and low-caste
Hindoos in population of circle.
Christiana.
.042
Mahomedans.
22.63
High-caste
Hindoos.
14.60
Low-caste
Hindoos.
62.71
Remarks.
9. General Remarks on the Agra and Meerut Circle.—I spent upwards of two
months in this circle, and was particularly pleased with the way in which Dr. Richard-
son, the Officiating Superintendent, conducts his duties. He is, in my opinion, a
model superintendent,—active in habits, just and kind in disposition, thorough in every
detail, and unsparing of all personal labour. Under him every vaccinator knows that
any villainy will be to a certainty unearthed, whilst all honest work will be recognised
and appreciated. The number of operations by each vaccinator per mensem, and the
percentage of success in this circle, have slightly diminished. Dr. Richardson explains
it as owing to the number of new hands entertained, and rightly so. It takes a long
time, at least one year, to train a vaccinator ; and any amount of training will fail to
make some men really efficient. Dr. Richardson in his report points out very clearly
what can be done where a Collector or his Assistants interest themselves in vaccina-
tion, and instances Mr. Willock of Boolundshuhur, Mr. Hobart and Mr. Harkness of
( 10 )
Percentage of caste in primary cases.
Christians.
0.32
Mahomedans.
12.13
High-caste Hindoos.
12.89
Low-caste Hindoos.
74.64
Remarks.
Comparative number of all vaccinations per mensem, with percentage of success in pri-
mary cases performed by each class of vaccinator
No.
64
14
14
3
Class of vaccinator.
Government vaccinators,
...
Municipal
ditto,
...
Local
ditto,
...
Native chief's and landlords' ditto,
Average monthly
number.
203.8
160.9
178.0
82.5
Monthly per-
centage of success.
82.8
83.0
80.3
75.6
Remarks.
Proportion in a hundred of Christians, Mahomedans, high-caste Hindoos, and low-caste
Hindoos in population of circle.
Christians.
0.07
Mahomedans.
8.66
High-caste Hindoos.
25.38
Low-caste Hindoos.
65.88
Remarks.
11.—GENERAL REMARKS ON THE ALLAHABAD AND JHANSIE CIRCLE.
I spent upwards of a month in this circle during the past season, and was satis-
fied with Dr. Watson's method of work. He has great influence amongst the native
gentry, and spares no labour in the inspection of his vaccinators. Dr. Watson speci-
ally records the undermentioned European and native gentlemen as having given
him great assistance in promoting vaccination : — Dr. Irving of Allahabad ; Dr. Fitz-
gerald of Jounpore; Dr. Bond of Orai; Dr. Saunders of Lullutpore ; Rajah Mahesh
Narain Singh of Raja Bazaar, near Muchleeshuhur; Quaim Ally, Talookdar of Sarai
Kheta; Mahomed Kefyut-ullah Khan Tuhseeldar of Karakut; Baboo Jeesahib, Talook-
dar, Mundeahoon; Syud Ally Nusseer, Honorary Magistrate ; Bijore Singh of Benore,
near Muchleeshuhur, all of Jounpore zillah ; Serajooddeen, Tuhseeldar, Dehra Mun-
gulpore; Baluk Ram, Tuhseeldar of Jajmow, both of Cawnpore zillah; and the
Tuhseeldar of Kora Jehanabad, Futtehpore. I trust His Honor the Lieutenant-
Governor will express his approbation of the different persons mentioned through-
out this report as having contributed by their exertions to the spread of vaccina-
( 12 )
Percentage of sex and age in primary cases.
Male.
56.6
Female.
44.3
Under one year.
8.39
Over one year.
91.60
Remarks.
Percentage of caste in primary cases.
Christians.
0.34
Mahomedans.
25.14
High caste Hindoos.
15.65
Low caste Hindoos.
58.85
Remarks.
Comparative number of all vaccinations per mensem, with percentage of success in primary
cases performed by each class of vaccinator.
No.
42
12
5
10
Class of vaccinator.
Government vaccinators,
...
Municipal
ditto,
...
Local
ditto,
...
Native chiefs and landlords ditto, ...
Average monthly
number.
201.34
133.42
125.19
117.42
Monthly percentage
of success.
84.84
85.27
83.80
86.28
Remarks,
Proportion in a hundred of Christians, Mahomedans, high caste Hindoos, and low caste
Hindoos in population of circle.
Christians.
0.03
Mahomedans.
10.88
High caste Hindoos.
21.81
Low caste Hindoos.
67.26
Remarks.
13.—GENERAL REMARKS ON THE BENARES CIRCLE.
The less said about this circle the better: it is the most unsatisfactory of all the
divisions. The fact is that it has never had a chance of success. As each year comes
round, as surely does it see a new superintendent, unacquainted with the work, igno-
rant of the localities and people, and unknown to the establishment. The consequence
is, that the native superintendents and vaccinators have the entire game in their own
hands, and have played it, as is their wont when left to their own devices. It is a
circle under the best of circumstances difficult to work, being the only one where
inoculation has a hold upon the affections of the people. There is but one remedy for
this state of affairs, and that is the appointment of a deputy superintendent of the
stamp of Baboo Bundedeen in Rohilkhund, who can hold the reins whilst the European
superintendent is learning his work, and to whom the latter can look up to for trust-
worthy information in all details. Fortunately Dr. Richardson, now Officiating Super-
intendent of the Agra and Meerut Circle, will return to Benares at the commence-
ment of the next vaccine season, and I propose that a deputy superintendent may be
attached to him, to be thoroughly taught his work (he cannot be schooled in abler
hands), and then when the circle again becomes vacant (which it is likely to do) there
will be some one to take up the running, and not again allow it to flag. I am aware
that the Benares Circle is not peculiar in this respect of having to suffer from the fact
of its being necessary to attend more to the interests of the individuals than to the
needs of the people; yet it is none the less a duty to mitigate the evil as much as
possible, and I think it will be fairly met by the change proposed,
The doubling of the establishments in the Azimgurh zillah has been sanctioned
from November 1st, 1874, and I propose that the zillah of Bustee be similarly dealt
with from November 1st, 1875, for the ravages from small-pox in that unfortunate
district are simply cruel.
( 16 )
season, and can therefore speak from personal experience. The returns show a total
vaccinated of 28,454, of whom 23,222 were successful; the average number of opera-
tions were only 88 per mensem by each vaccinator, but the average percentage of
success is stated to be 86.0. Dr. Watson does not place much reliance upon this
latter figure, as the vaccinators are generally untrained, and not therefore sufficiently
skilled to pronounce upon this point with any certainty.
The Deputy Superintendent, Rujjub Ally Khan, is a man well fitted for his post,
and I should be glad to see his pay raised to a point commensurate with his position
and worth. Dr. Watson gives all the time he is able to spare from his own circle
to the supervision of these States ; and much of the success and progress, which in the
face of many adverse circumstances have been considerable, is due to the tact that
officer has shown in his correspondence and interviews with the rajahs.
20.—TOTAL COST OF THE VACCINE DEPARTMENT, N.-W. PROVINCES.
Appointment.
Superintendent-General, ...
...
...
Superintendents,
...
...
...
Deputy Superintendent,
...
...
...
Native Superintendents, ...
...
...
Vaccinators,
...
...
...
...
Apprentices,
...
...
...
...
Tube-fillers,
...
...
...
...
Prizes,
...
...
...
...
Office establishment, Superintendent-General,
...
Ditto,
Superintendents,
...
Travelling allowances,
...
...
...
Contingencies, ...
...
...
...
Postage,
...
...
... ... ...
Total paid by Government,
...
Paid by Municipalities, ... ... ...
Paid out of Local Funds, ...
...
...
Paid by Native Chiets,
...
...
...
Total, ...
...
GRAND TOTAL,
...
NUMBERS.
1872-73.
1
3
1
35
225
35
...
... 5
9
...
...
...
314
84
36
18
138
452
1873-74.
1
3
1
35
232
35
3
... 5
9
...
...
...
324
91
46
18
155
479
COST.
1872-73.
Rs.
15,000
27,539
1,800
7,500
19,178
840
a.
0
5
0
0
0
0
p
0
5
0
0
0
0
...
...
1,080
1,260
4,346
2,400
1,467
82,411
8,007
2,399
1,400
11,806
94,217
0
0
6
0
7
3
0
7
0
7
11
0
0
7
0
6
6
0
8
0
8
2
1873-74.
Rs.
15,000
28,802
1,800
7,894
21,347
2,030
360
400
1,080
1,260
5,115
2,400
1,015
88,504
10,390
3,935
1,912
16,238
1,04,742
a.
0
5
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
12
0
10
12
14
1
0
0
12
p.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
7
0
0
0
When one considers that there are 30 millions of subjects in the North-Western
Provinces, and that only one lakh of rupees is devoted to their protection against small-
pox, which is at the rate of one rupee for every 3,000 persons, perhaps it should not be
a matter for surprise that the disease numbers its victims annually by tens of thousands.
The fact is that, if Government is really desirous of stopping this huge but preventible
mortality, it must cease to play about the outskirts ; it must go boldly into the very
centre, and to enable it to get there, must be prepared to spend its rupees.
I have the honour to be,
SIR,
Your most obedient Servant,
F. PEARSON,
Supdt.-Genl. of Vaccination, N.-W. P.
( 22 )
nothing but hang in or about Bustee, and did little or no work: both have been dis-
missed, and the vaccinator will very probably be tried for extorting money from the
people, which he is said to have done by insisting on vaccinating the children unless
paid by their parents to let them off.
It was quite a relief, after such a scene of laziness and false entries as was exhibited
at Bustee, to cross the river into the Captaingunge tuhseel, and inspect the work of
Girdharree Singh,—moderate in amount certainly, yet good in quality. He is an old
Rohilkhund man, and receives every support from the tuhseeldar of Captaingunge.
In conclusion, I may state that I was very agreeably surprised to find how little
real opposition there was to vaccination in many parts of the division, and more especi-
ally in the Ghazeepore district. I feel quite convinced that a few toys and sweetmeats,
judiciously distributed, would soon bring all the children, except those of the most
ignorant and prejudiced, round the vaccinator.
A few annas' worth of sugar goes a long way. On one occasion I made nearly
100 children happy by distributing only eight annas' worth of sugar amongst
them,
I would suggest that each vaccinator be allowed to spend ten annas on sweet-
meats for each 100 children vaccinated.
In my opinion some decided action ought to be taken by Government against
inoculators in Ghazeepore and Azimgurh. It savours rather of the burlesque that paid
agents of Government should be exerting all their energies in one end of a district
to exterminate small-pox, and that in the other end of the same district a number of
subjects of the same Government should be allowed to deal death and destruction
around by propagating the disease we are so anxious to stamp out;—a frightful epide-
mic, originated by inoculators, was, nay, very probably is, raging about Ghosee.
Of course inoculation is better than no protection at all, and does good in that those
who are accustomed to witness its effects are the most ready converts to vaccination ;
but when an ample staff of vaccinators, sufficient to protect the whole population, is,
provided, inoculation ought not to be permitted
I have, &c.,
H. S. SMITH, M. B,
Offg. Superintendent of Vaccination, Benares Division.
No. 52, dated Camp Almorah, the 15th April, 1874.
From—W. WATSON, ESQ., M.D., Superintendent of Vaccination,
Allahabad and Jhansie Division.
To—F. PEARSON, ESQ., Superintendent-General of Vaccination, North- Western Provinces.
SIR,—I have the honour to submit the annual returns of vaccination in the
Allahabad and Jhansie Circle for the year ending 31st March, 1874.
1. Strength of vaccine establishment.—one superintendent; nine native superin-
tendents, 64 vaccinators, nine apprentices, paid by Government; 14 vaccinators paid
by municipalities; 14 vaccinators paid from local funds; three vaccinators paid by
native chiefs—total strength, 114; being an increase since last year of two municipal
vaccinators.
2. Total number vaccinated.—The total number vaccinated has been 90,206,
being an increase of 19,280; of which 66,237 were successful, including both the
primary and secondary cases.
( 23 )
3. Sex of primary cases.—Male, 44,861; female, 43,513.
4. Caste of primary cases.—Christians, 288; Mahomedans, 10,726; high caste;
Hindoos (including only brahmins, chuttrees, bunniahs, kayeths), 11,397 ; low caste.
Hindoos, 65,963.
5. Age of primary cases.—Under one year, 20,597 ; over one year, 67,777.
6. Total of primary and secondary cases.—Primary, 88,374 ; secondary, 1,832.
7. Percentage of success, excluding "unknown" cases.—In primary vaccination,
being a decrease of .1 ; in secondary, 74.5, being an increase of 2.6.
8. Average number vaccinated monthly by each vaccinator during the working sea-
son.—This was 189, being an increase from last year of 26.
9. Proportion of population successfully vaccinated during the year relatively to
the number of births.—Assuming the birth-rate to be 30 in 1,000 in a population of
6,403,889, the amount successfully vaccinated on the birth addition of 192,116 would
be 33.9 per cent., being an increase from last year of 7.7 per cent.
10. Proportion successfully vaccinated amongst children below one year of age as
compared with the assumed number of births during the year.—The number of children,
below one year successfully vaccinated was 20,597; assuming 82.6 of these to have.
been successful, then 8.8 per cent. of the children born were successfully vaccinated.
11. Deaths from small-pox.—In previous year, 1,876 ; in present year, 9,407.
12. Percentage of sex and age in primary cases:—
Male.
5076
Female.
49.23
Under one year.
23.30
Over one year.
76.69
Remarks.
13. Percentage of caste in primary cases:—
Christians.
.32
Mahomedans.
12.13
High caste
Hindoos.
12.89
Low caste
Hindoos.
7464
Remarks.
14. Comparative number of all vaccinations per mensem, with percentage of success
in primary cases, performed by each class of vaccinator:—
Number.
64
14
14
3
Class of vaccinator.
Government vaccinators,
...
Municipal
ditto,
...
Local
ditto,
...
Native chiefs and landlords, ...
Average monthly
number.
203.8
160.9
178.0
82.5
Monthly percent-
age of
success.
82 8
83.0
803
756
Remarks.
15. Proportion in a hundred of Christians, Mahomedans, high caste Hindoos and
low caste Hindoos in population of circle:—
Christians.
07
Mahomedans.
3.66
High caste
Hindoos.
25.38
Low caste
Hindoos.
65.88
Remarks.
( 31 )
in vaccination, Of these, I would specially mention Girdharee Lall, tuhseeldar of
Ferozabad. Ahmed Khan and Hussain Khan, members of Khoorjah Municipality,
continue to aid their vaccinator. Even Honorary Magistrate Luchmun Saroop, of
Secundrabad, has this year been as active in his efforts to aid vaccination as he was
formerly conspicuous for his luke-warmness. To some of the Civil Surgeons I am much
indebted for the trouble taken by them in assisting the municipal vaccinators, and
in inspecting their work. In Mynpoory, Dr. Jackson; in Furruckabad, Dr. Reid ; and
in Dehra Doon, Dr. MacLaren may be specially mentioned.
I have, &c.,
J. RICHARDSON, M.B., SURGEON-MAJOR,
Offg. Supdt. of Vaccination, Agra and Meerut Circle.
( 32 )
A.—VACCINE DEPARTMENT, KU
STATEMENT No. I.—Showing particulars of Vaccination in
1.
Circle.
KUMAON CIRCLE.
ROHILKHUND CIRCLE.
2.
Name and Rank of Superintendent.
SURGEON-MAJOR F. P EARS ON.
3.
Number of Na-
tive Superin-
tendent.
1872-73.
1
1
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
3
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
1
...
...
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
1
1873-74.
1
1
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
3
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
4.
Number of Vac-
cinators.
1872-73.
6
6
2
1
1
1
1
3
3
...
24
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
18
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
15
1873-74.
6
6
2
1
1
1
1
3
3
1
25
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
18
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
15
5.
Total number of
Persons vacci-
nated.
1872-73.
16,269
20,167
2,369
1,019
975
1,784
1,708
6,548
3,875
...
54,714
2,574
2,227
2,491
3,556
2,615
3,155
1,253
823
909
714
567
20,884
3,529
2,654
2,891
2,604
3,250
1,114
885
844
1,014
989
19,774
1873-74.
19,628
19,887
3,514
1,884
790
2,139
2,563
7,128
4,492
2,477
64,502
2,948
2,953
2,828
3,540
2,981
2,834
1,700
828
1,122
1,405
837
23,976
3,520
2,661
2,957
2,558
8,327
1,056
1,035
659
1,038
973
19,784
6.
Collectorate, Political Agency, or
Native States in which Vaccina-
tions were performed during the
year.
Kumaon Hills,...
Gurhwal, ...
Terai Pergunnahs,
Municipality,...
...
Local, ...
...
...
...
Cantonment, ...
Moradabad,...
Bijnour, ...
7.
Population of area included in last.
column.
433,314
310,288
185,658
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
929,260
1,122,437
737,153
8.
Name of portion of District or of
Town.
...
...
...
Nynee Tal, ...
Kasheepore, ...
Kumaon Hills, ...
Gurhwal Hill, ...
Kumaon Bhabur,
Terai, ...
Raneekhet, ...
Moradabad, ...
Bilarree, ...
Sumbhul,...
Hussunpore, ...
Amroha, ...
Thakoordwara, ...
Municipality.
Moradabad, ...
Chundowsee, ...
Sumbhul,
...
Dhunowra, ...
Amroha, ...
Bijnour,
...
Chandpore, ...
Dhampore,
...
Nugeena, ...
Nujeebabad, ...
Municipality.
Bijnour,
...
Chandpore, ...
Dhampore, ...
Nugeena, ...
Nujeebabad, ...
A.
Sex.
Male.
6,941
5,423
1,258
553
346
852
814
2,090
2,004
955
21,236
1,317
1,278
1,245
1,588
1,375
1,310
734
343
539
609
435
10,773
1,629
1,160
1,402
1,103
1,325
543
460
331
473
486
8,912
Female.
6,048
4,987
1,194
523
329
820
780
1,774
1,676
886
19,017
1,591
1,602
1,485
1,931
1,580
1,437
612
454
499
671
354
12,216
1,790
1,434
1,380
1,175
1,588
474
565
328
540
474
9,748
( 33 )
MAON AND ROHIKHUND CIRCLES.
the Kumaon and Rohilkhund Circles, during the year 1873-74.
9.
PRIMARY VACCINATION.
B.
Caste.
Christians.
112
6
...
...
...
...
...
3
...
34
155
...
...
...
...
3
65
...
1
...
5
74
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
2
...
3
Maliomedans.
101
16
704
84
255
...
...
69
977
62
2,268
796
596
477
578
697
1,025
477
83
565
191
459
5,944
814
630
956
594
767
266
548
287
292
382
5,536
High Caste Hin-
doos.
9,824
8,657
876
503
269
1,301
1,362
2,739
1,525
1,249
28,305
175
368
413
281
480
486
180
75
69
372
26
2,875
698
469
218
172
111
259
104
26
57
90
2,204
Low Caste Hin-
doos.
2,952
1,731
872
489
151
371
232
1,053
1,178
496
9,525
1,937
1,916
1,840
2,660
1,775
1,236
674
639
403
717
299
14,096
1,907
1,495
1,608
1,512
2,035
491
373
346
662
486
10,917
Age.
Under 1 year.
2,794
2,746
869
274
141
326
181
1,536
772
582
10,221
933
1,034
583
879
867
771
573
376
413
229
300
6,960
1,213
936
616
716
775
273
477
176
557
218
5,959
Over
1 year.
10,195
7,664
1,583
802
534
1,346
1,413
2,328
2,908
1,259
30,032
1,973
1,846
2,147
2,640
2,088
1,976
773
421
625
1,051
489
16,029
2,206
1,658
2,164
1,562
2,138
744
548
483
456
742
12,701
C.
Result.
Successful.
12,402
9,485
2,179
940
629
1,523
1,397
3,476
3,144
1,815
36,990
2,528
2,165
2,299
3,042
2,648
2,444
1,115
572
795
1,128
694
19,430
2,787
2,013
2,244
1,626
2,104
760
863
501
879
832
14,609
Unsuccessful,
including those
doubtful.
341
602
132
89
20
93
119
187
259
19
1,861
277
424
278
315
228
192
103
176
172
82
41
2,288
384
354
339
369
345
139
63
117
79
93
2,282
Unknown.
246
323
141
47
26
56
78
201
277
7
1,402
103
291
153
162
79
111
128
49
71
70
54
1,271
248
227
199
283
464
118
99
41
55
35
1,769
D.
Total.
12,989
10,410
2,452
1,076
675
1,672
1,594
3,864
3,680
1,841
40,253
2,908
2,880
2,730
3,519
2,955
2,747
1,346
797
1,038
1,280
789
22,989
3,419
2,594
2,782
2,278
2,913
1,017
1,095
65.9
1,013
960
18,660
10.
RE-VACCINATION.
A.
Successful.
1,436
2,068
332
121
85
74
198
939
340
164
5,757
9
14
43
15
17
61
90
14
27
60
98
388
24
6
42
69
104
12
5
...
13
5
280
B.
Unsuccessful, including
those doubtful.
4,303
6,112
638
666
17
350
541
1,907
334
458
15,326
31
48
35
4
6
21
231
15
53
51
9
504
58
44
114
133
192
25
3
...
8
7
584
C.
Unknown.
900
1,297
92
21
13
43
230
418
138
14
3,166
...
11
20
2
3
5
33
2
4
14
1
95
19
17
19
78
118
2
2
...
4
1
260
D.
Total.
6,639
9,477
1,062
808
115
467
969
3,264
812
636
24,249
40
73
98
21
26
87
354
31
84
125
48
987
101
67
175
280
414
39
10
...
25
13
1,124
11.
Percentage of
successful
cases, exclud-
ing those
unknown from
the total.
In primary.
97.32
94.03
94.28
91.35
96.91
94.24
92.15
94.89
92.38
98.96
95.20
90.12
83.62
89.21
90.61
92.07
92.71
91.54
76.47
82.21
93.22
94.42
89.46
87.88
85.04
86.87
81.50
85.91
84.53
93.19
81.06
91.75
89.94
86.48
In secondary.
25.02
25.28
34.22
15.37
83.33
17.45
26.79
32.99
50.44
26.36
27.30
22.50
22.58
55.12
78.94
73.91
74.39
28.03
48.27
33.75
54.05
80.85
43.49
29.26
12.00
26.92
34.15
35.13
32.43
62.50
...
61.90
41.66
32.40
12.
Average number of persons vaccinated
by each Vaccinator.
467.
473.
351.
269.
158.
305.
366.
396.
299.
353.
368.
294.
295.
282.
354.
298.
283.
170.
165.
224.
281.
167.
266.
352.
266.
295.
255.
332.
211.
207.
131.
207.
194
263
9v
( 34 )
A.—VACCINE DEPARTMENT, KU
STATEMENT No. I.—Showing particulars of Vaccination in
1.
Circle.
ROHILKHUND CIRCLE.
2.
Name and Rank of Superintendent.
SURGEON-MAJOR F. P EARS ON.
8.
Number of Na-
tive Superinten-
dent.
1872-73.
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
1
...
...
...
...
...
1
5
8
1873-74.
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
1
...
...
...
...
...
1
5
8
Number of Vac-
cinators.
1872-73.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
...
1
3
1
1
1
14
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
9
1
1
1
1
3
1
8
64
88
1873-74.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
15
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
8
1
1
1
1
3
1
8
64
89
5.
Total number of
Persons vaccina-
ted.
1872-73.
1,175
1,414
2,157
2,228
1,434
1,718
2,189
...
1,202
1,129
1,148
686
626
17,106
1,927
2,253
2,040
1,814
2,918
1,187
1,292
2,780
16,211
967
1,269
1,429
1,202
1,963
805
7,635
81,610
136,324
1873-74.
1,501
1,453
2,716
2,803
1,912
1,800
2,282
1,856
1,297
1,354
1,591
1,001
667
22,233
2,648
2,767
1,827
1,683
2,709
1,403
1,457
1,610
16,104
1,298
1,995
1,471
1,994
2,581
897
10,236
92,333
156,835
6.
Collectorate, Political Agency, or
Native States in which Vaccina-
tions were performed during the
year.
Bareilly, ...
Budaon, ...
Shahjehanpore.
...
7.
Population of area included in last
column.
1,507,139
934,348
949,579
6,179,916
8.
Name of portion of District or of
Town.
Bareilly, ...
Meergunge, ...
Buheree, ...
Phillibheet , ...
Nawabgunge, ...
Beesulpore,
...
Furreedpore, ...
Poorunpore, ...
Aonla, ...
Municipality.
Bareilly, ...
Phillibheet, ...
Beesulpore, ...
LOCAL FUND.
Bareilly, Civil and
Military lines.
Budaon, ...
Bissowlee, ...
Datagunge, ...
Goonour, ...
Suheswan, ...
Municipality.
Budaon, ...
Oojhanee,
...
Suheswan and Bil-
see.
Shahjehanpore,...
Jellalabad, ...
Tilhur, ...
Powayn, ...
Municipality.
Shahjehanpore,...
Tilhur, ...
...
Total Rohilkhund, ...
Grand Total, Kumaon and Rohilkhund, ...
A.
Sex.
Male.
679
610
1,123
1,354
862
720
1,075
1,004
586
674
847
466
311
10,311
1,092
1,301
910
736
1,226
743
702
838
7,548
597
982
748
1,031
1,193
482
5,033
42,577
63,813
Female.
806
661
1,593
1,297
861
1,079
1,150
836
671
520
736
516
277
11,003
1,448
1,440
877
947
1,329
658
668
732
8,099,
682
996
723
906
1,164
359
4,830
45,896
64,913