"London, Old And New: A Sanitary Contrast" explores the transformation of London from its Roman origins to the Victorian era, with a particular focus on public health and urban development. Ernest Abraham Hart contrasts the unsanitary conditions of old London with the improvements brought about by modern engineering and city planning. The book examines the historical buildings, streets, and social conditions of London, offering a detailed account of the city's evolution. Hart sheds light on the challenges of overcrowding and disease, while celebrating the advancements in sanitation and infrastructure that made London a healthier and more modern metropolis. A fascinating glimpse into the history of urban life and public health in one of the world's great cities.
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