"The Glasgow Bills of Mortality 1841/42" by Alexander Watt presents a detailed examination of mortality statistics in Glasgow during a pivotal period. This historical document offers invaluable insights into the public health challenges and demographic trends of a rapidly industrializing city. Providing a snapshot of life and death in 19th-century Glasgow, the book is essential reading for historians, epidemiologists, and anyone interested in the social and medical history of urban populations. Watt's meticulous analysis sheds light on the causes of death, patterns of disease, and the overall health conditions prevailing in Glasgow at the time. This work remains a vital resource for understanding the historical context of modern public health practices and urban development.
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