Medicine - Vaccination > 1856-1876 - Report on vaccination throughout the Bombay Presidency and Sind > Vaccination in Bombay 1874-1876 > 1875-1876 - Report on vaccination throughout the Bombay Presidency and Sind for the year 1875-76
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14
Table No. XVI.
|
Name of |
Number of |
Number |
Distance |
Number |
Number |
|
|
Circle. |
Superintendent. |
|||||
|
1. Central ... |
Dr. Pinkerton ... |
66 |
83 |
1,671 |
221 |
10,156 |
|
2. Southern ... |
Dr. Raby ... |
55 |
83 |
942 |
121 |
5,628 |
|
3. Western ... |
Dr. Cody ... |
71 |
135 |
2,515 |
308 |
8,013 |
|
4. Eastern Guze- |
Dr. Colah ... |
70 |
187 |
2,082 |
505 |
13,208 |
|
5. Western do. |
Dr. Blomfield ... |
49 |
122 |
1,237 |
238 |
15,968 |
|
6. Sind ... ... |
Dr. Williams ... |
93 |
120 |
2,907 |
378 |
6,406 |
|
Total... |
404 |
730 |
11,354 |
1,771 |
59,379 |
|
Although the number of children inspected is less than in the
preceding year, still. I think each superintendent has seen suffi-
cient children to test thoroughly the work of his vaccinators.
Dr. Williams in Sind has again the greatest number of encamp-
ments ; Dr. Cody stands next. Dr. Colah has again the greatest
number of travelling days. Drs. Williams and Cody have the
highest mileage. Dr. Colah inspected the greatest number of vil-
lages, and Dr. Blomfield the greatest number of children, but
Dr. Colah stands very close to him.
Names tested
in registers.
36. The following table shows the number of children in-
spected by calling the names from the vaccinators' registers :—
Table No. XVII.
|
Circles. |
Work tested by calling names from registers. |
|||||||||
|
Present during |
Absent dur- |
Number of persons whom the |
||||||||
|
Successful. |
Unsuccessful, |
Absence account- |
Absence unac- |
Successful. |
Unsuccessful and |
Unknown. |
Total. |
Excess of opera- |
||
|
Good. |
Middling. |
|||||||||
|
1. Central ...... |
8,743 |
606 |
495 |
4,117 |
13,517 |
247 |
211 |
13,975 |
10 |
|
|
2. Southern ...... |
2,716 |
231 |
131 |
2,608 |
5,260 |
218 |
211 |
5,689 |
... |
|
|
3. Western ..... |
7,094 |
461 |
314 |
2,914 |
10,206 |
344 |
233 |
10,783 |
.. |
|
|
4. Eastern Guzerat ... |
4,653 |
6,444 |
1,279 |
3,073 |
14,854 |
448 |
147 |
15,119 |
... |
|
|
5. Western do. ... |
3,467 |
1,027 |
725 |
2,691 |
95 |
7,358 |
433 |
204 |
7,995 |
... |
|
6. Sind......... |
602 |
2,665 |
3,113 |
2,555 |
... |
8,116 |
393 |
426 |
8.935 |
|
|
Total... |
27,270 |
11,433 |
6,060 |
17,958 |
95 |
59,311 |
2,083 |
1,432 |
62,826 |
10 |
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Images and transcriptions on this page, including medium image downloads, may be used under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Licence unless otherwise stated. 
| Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/91028945 |
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| Description | Covers 1856-1876. Details and appraises vaccination operations in the Bombay Presidency and Sind. Describes transition from smallpox vaccination with crusts to arm-to-arm vaccination. Lymph extracted from children replaced with animal and lanolin lymph from c.1869. Explores native objections in some detail. Tables show particulars of vaccination. Success and mortality rates noted. |
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| Shelfmark | IP/13/VA.3 |
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| Description | The Vaccination collection consists of 66 volumes dating from 1856 to 1933. Reports show how vaccination against smallpox was implemented in India. They reveal the shift from variolation, improved vaccination techniques, logistics of lymph supply, funding and staffing. They explore how the local population viewed and resisted western vaccination. |
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| Description | The India Papers collection contains publications of the central (Imperial) Government and many Indian states. Most states came under British rule. Much of the collection dates from between the post-Mutiny re-organisation of the Indian Government and Indian Independence in 1947. Some items published in London by John Murray. |
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| Shelfmark | India Papers |
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