Great view of a bustling O’Connell Bridge and Sackville Street (now O’Connell Street) in Dublin, 1890.

Although Dublin remained moderately prosperous on the surface, it was festering underneath. The city had some of the worst slums in Europe.
Infant and child mortality rates were uncommonly high, with tuberculosis constituting a particular scourge; sanitation and hygiene were practically nonexistent.
An investigation in 1910 revealed that 20,000 families were each living in just one room.

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