O'Neill, Henry. 'The progress of sanitary science in Belfast'. - Dublin: Journal of the Statistical and Social Inquiry Society of Ireland,Vol. XI Part LXXXI, 1900/1901, pp35-45
Series/Report no.:
Journal of The Statistical and Social Inquiry Society of Ireland Vol. XI Part LXXXI 1900/1901
Abstract:
The rapid increase of Belfast in population, and its rapid
rise in commercial importance, chiefly accounts for the fact
that the construction of good streets and erection of its principal
public buildings dates from early in the last century.
Like all other large cities, not only in the United Kingdom,
but throughout the world, little, if any, attention whatever was
paid to sanitary matters until comparatively recent years,
streets were laid out to suit the convenience of
the owner of the ground, and lanes and alleys were
numerous in the immediate neighbourhood of the
widest and best streets of the City.
Please note: There is a known bug in some browsers that causes an
error when a user tries to view large pdf file within the browser window.
If you receive the message "The file is damaged and could not be
repaired", please try one of the solutions linked below based on the
browser you are using.
Items in TARA are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.