"A Health Census of Chelsea Neighborhood, 14th to 42nd Streets" offers a detailed snapshot of public health conditions in a specific urban environment during the early 20th century. Authored by Lee K. Frankel, this census provides valuable insights into the social and environmental factors affecting the health of residents in the Chelsea neighborhood of New York City. The study meticulously documents various aspects of community well-being, making it an essential resource for understanding the challenges and opportunities of urban public health initiatives of its time.
This historical document serves as a critical reference for researchers, historians, and public health professionals interested in the evolution of urban sociology and the development of strategies to improve community health. Its detailed analysis and specific focus on the Chelsea neighborhood offer a unique perspective on the broader trends and issues affecting urban populations in the early 1900s.
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