Cornell Aniversity Library THE GIFT OF xO BARBADOS. 18si-91.) BARBADOS : Prostep ay tT. &. kine & CO.--PRINTERS TO THE LEGISLATURL. CoN LEN Ws: AGE, Sex, CoMPLEXioN, AND CIV CONDITION. AREA. BratH PLaces. BriwGETOWN-—- Actual Population of, | | CHILDREN-Education and employ mt. of,| 33--36, 83--84 Civit, CONDITION. Comparative statement of, since 1861.) : Ages and Distribution of Married, Single, and Widowed Persons-1891 Considered Complexionally, COMPILER’S COVERING Report. COMPLEXIONAL. Increase of Black and Colored Sections. Decadence of White Section. EMIGRATION, Effect of, on Increase of Population. 3 +» » Proportion of Sexes. General remarks us to, HABITATIONS, Hospitals, Asylums &c., Persons in, Householders—Classification and Distribution of Houses, Increase in number of, since 1861. » Distribution of Different Classes of—189]. Overcrowding in, HOUSELESS PERSONS. INFIRMITIES. Lonervity-—Instaness of, MILITARY. OCCUPATIONS. POPULATION. Increase of, since 1851]. Density of—1891. Distribution of—1891 RELIGIONS. Sexes-Proportion and Distribution of, SHIPPING. Page. | TABLE. APPENDIX. | OO ak hcl { © A” | 5, 6, 37 vy, Vi, vill | . ps 77-78 XXXVI ; “Gr | 2 De tenes | xlv--.xlix ae eee 21--22 XXV--XXVII. 22--24 XXVHI-XxXX1 | 94-95 XXX1, XXXII, XXXxiv. | | 151 i--lyxi. | | i 1 13--16 X1V--XVL. 14 XVIi--XVili. 2, 14 Se 11, 12, 14 146, 90-92 | waa, “yp” 4149-45, 86-88 | Iviii, lx, lxy. “A” 36 the 37-41, 85 lit--lvii G™ 49--50, 93-99...) esas. “RK” 46,89 ae eee 32-83, 8]--82... | xlii—xhiv. Be Et? 12 a 14, 24, 30,46,92; ...... meee 26-27, 68-76... | xxxv. Bi 1 4 ly. 4— 5 ores HW 3, 5, 6, 16,20-21 | ii, vi, vill, xxiii-xxiv 28--32, TY--80 xxxvii—xli, oD 11, 17—20 xiii, xix, xxii. 80 eb ante fee & Ay?" Report on Census of Barbados. (1881-91.) BRIDGETOWN, 30th October, 1891. Str, 1. Ihave the honour to submit the following Report, showing the results of the ‘Census taken in this Island on the 5th of April last. 2. All the particulars of the population contained in the Enumerators’ books have been carefully abstracted, and exhibited in tabular statements, which will be found at the -end of this Report, under the following arrangement. Appendix “A”——The ages, sexes, complexion, and civil condition of the people. Appendiz ‘“B’——The occupations of the people. Appendix “C”-——The places of birth of the people. Appendia “D’’——-The religions of the people. Appendia “E”——The infirmities of the people. Appendia “F”——Hducation and employment of children. = 6G ” s se ys The habitations of the people 3. On the 25th of May last I furnished a preliminary abstract compiled from the returns of the various Commissioners of Census from which it appeared that the popu- lation of the Ialand, at the date of enumeration, numbered 182,322 persons. On a more careful revision of the returns than had up to that period been practicable, some trifling inaccuracies were discovered, which, in the aggregate, had led to an overstatement of the numerical strength of the population by 16. I must ask therefore that the following table containing the corrected figures be accepted in place of the abstract referred to. TABLE I. Population. {Increase injDecrease in| Increase | Decrease DISTRICT. number | number | percent | per cent 1891 1881 Bridgetown ............ 20,996 | 20,978 18 "09 St. Michael ........... 35,187 | 29,570 5,617 19-0 Christ Church......... 21,492 | 20,248 1,244 61 St. Philip... 18,663 | 18,149 514 2'8 St. George ............ 16.064 | 15,392 662 43 St. Jobn........... ee ee 10,956 | 10,369 587 57 St. Peter vacetesk woe 10,800 | 10,262 538 52 St. James........ 10,504 | 10,058 446 44 Ste LUCY sesnseses ees 9,762 9,064 698 77 St. Joseph ...... ...... 9,048 | 8,526 522 61 St. Andrew... ......... 8,746 | 8,288 458 55 172,208 | 160,904 | 11,304 e ore 7-0 St. Thomas ............ 10,098 | 10,548 re 450 vais 43 Totals... cscccceees 182,305 | 171,452 10,854 63 Shipping..........-.05 561 408 153 ul 37°5 2 4. Tt will be understood that the number shown in the above table, and all succeeding ones, as well as in the Appendices, as the population of Bridgetown, (20,996) includes only the persons livng withing the area defined by an old Act of this Island dated 27th August 1822, entitled “An Act to fix and settle the limits of the Town *,* commonly called Bridge- town.” This Act has during the present Session been re-enacted, but since it was originally passed the Town has grown considerably, and including the suburbs, its population, is now really about 34,000. The area containing this number, is bounded as follows :— (i) A line from the end of “ Fontabelle” at the sea, to Hindsbury Road at the point where it is crossed by the Bank Hall Road. (ii) Thence to a point beyond Glen- dairy including the Glendairy Village. (iii) From that point to the Railway crossing opposite “ Fairfield.’ (iv) From thence, along Welches Road ; the road running below Government House wall ; the Pine Road below ‘“Erdiston;” and Culloden Road passing ‘ Bay Pasture” on the right. (v) From the end of Culloden Road, up Beckles Road to. the cross road below Dalkeith Chapel ; and thence to the Garrison Gate. (vi From that gate, down Chelsea Road, to the sea. , 5. From Table I, it will appear that the actual population ofthe Island, as enumerated on the night of the 5th April last, was 182,306, being an increase since the Census of 1881 of 10,854 or 6°3 per cent. 6, A comparison between this and the increase shown by the Census returns for 186] 1871, and 1881 is made in. TABLE II. YEARS OF 1851 1861 1871 1881 1891 CENSUS. PopuLaTION 135,939 152,275 161,594 171,452 182,306 ae oe es Saas oeee = inercase In number............ 16,336 9,318 9,858 10,854. Increase per cent............... 12-0 6-1 61 63 7. It must be stated that the population would bave assumed much larger proportions and have shown a considerably higher rate of increase especially during the three last de- cennial periods, were it not for the constant stream of emigration which has been going on ae a long series of years from Barbados te Demerara, Trinidad and other adjacent places. 8. Although in the decennial period, 1881-91, the increase was apparently very moderate, It was in fact greater by 1,535 and 996 in number neupeee ely ae by 2 oe cent of the entire population, than the increase recorded in the Census of 187] and *81 It was however considerably smaller, both numerically and proportionately, than the in- crease of the decennium 1851-61, and that too, despite the abnormal mortality in the year 1854, when, according to the estimate of Sir Rawson Rawson, not less than 20 000 persons perished in the Island from cholera. : 9. In Bridgetown and ten of the parishes the population of 1891 as co i . . ; “ODL : y that of 1881, had increased, in the aggregate, by 11,304 or 7:0 per cent ; is ae ae parish, St. Thomas, it had decreased by 4°3 per cent. : 10. The largest increase (19-0 per cent) took place, as may have been expec i St. ae ae eis Ls past ten years, extensive villages have neta outside the borders of Bridgetown proper drawing away large numbers of per “ as well as from the adjacent parishes. vo eee Oa 3 11. This will probably account to a great extent, not only for the comparatively high rate of increase in St. Michael, but for the fact also that the numerical strength of the population of Bridgetown remains practically the same as in 1881, and that the rate of increase recorded as having taken place duting the period 1871-81 in parishes adjacent to- St. Michael has not since being maintained. 12. Comparing the records of different Censuses however there can be no doubt that, independently of the above, there are causes at work which have acted with considerable irregularity in augmenting or diminishing the population of certain of the parishes more or less remote from St. Michael. To illustrate this as fully as possible, I have compiled the following statements. Table LII will show the distribution of the population of the Island in the several parishes, or in other words, the proportion per cent borne to the population of the whole Island by that of the parishes respectively, in the years 1871, ’81, and 91 ; and Table IV will give the decennial rate at which the population of each parish has. increased or decreased since 1871. TABLE II: Parishes in which the pro- | 1871. 1881. i891. portion has increased St. Michael......... 00... saan 13°3 172 4 193 Christ Church,.............065 11-2 11-9 118 St. DAMS, ose. copie sasqnees 56 59 58 SCAR EPED ieandoiadad cazedeaties 58 6:0 60 Dt ANGPEW .noacicuniagessed 4-7 4°8 4°8 Parishes in which the pro- portion has remained stationary. Bh. (George ae shana 88 9-0 88 Sie OND es: waidiad aecmes seas 6-0 6-0 6-0 Parishes in which the pro- portion has decreased. Bridvetown sis. icon. aseanens Lent 12°3 115 St. Phomasi.ccicceane ones as 6:3 62 55 Sfi Phi pyecss ee cesar aan 107 105 10-2 Sty Dosepltias css sessiveuse cov aie 50 5:0 4:9 Sty. LCytiscsiseeeivasee se ieee 65 "52 54 The whole Island........ | 1000 | 100-0 100-0 13. Taking the parishes of Christ Church, St. James, St. George, St. Peter and St. Andrew, it will be seen that the proportion of the population of the whole Island located therein, showed, between ’71 and ’81 rates of inctease varying from ‘7 per cent in Christ Church to ‘1 per centin St. Andrew. But between 1881 and 1891 not only had that increase been arrested, but in the three first named parishes a downward tendency had set in. In St. Lucy, on the other hand, there was a decrease in the proportion between ’71 and °81, and an increase between ’81 and ’91. In St. Philip and St. Thomas the proportion hax fallen steadily since 1871, the decrease in St. Thomas during the last decade having been very considerable, and this as may bave been expected, was accompanied hy a falling off of (4:3 per cent) in the actual population of the parish. 4, TABLE IV. Population of 1881 as | Population of 1891 as compared with that of | compared with that of 1871. 1881. PARISH. = Percentage. Percentage. ‘Increase. | Decrease. | Increase. | Decrease. Christ Church....,...... 13-0 GL | St JAMesecscccece eee si: 11-0 44 St. Andrew.........0.0... 9°5 55 St. Michael.........0..... 86 19:0 St, George seeseec nieces: 8-6 4:3 St. Joseph......... 00... 73 61 St. John... 69 57 St. Philipie sesevencscses 51 28 | he St. Thomas............... 4:2 oie | 4:3 Diby WeWG ysis aire sneam ae L7 sie oe Bridgetown... ... ...... ake 18 ‘1 | SbacPOtetse seven eacuen a4 5 52 14. From Table TIT we learned that the population of individual parishes, during the past two decades, had shown striking variations with reference to the combined population of the other ten. From Table IV. we now see that, with but two exceptions, there has been in each of the parishes, at the end of each decade, a different rate of in- crease or decrease on its own population as recorded at the end of the preceding decade; and moreover, that the population of no one parish altered during 1881791] in anything approaching the same proportion as it did in 1871-81. In 1881 as compared with 1871 the increase of the population ranged between 13-0 per cent in Christ Church, and 1:7 in St. Lucy, while there was a decrease recorded for Bridgetown and St. Peter, respectively, of 18 and °5 per cent. In 1891, as compared with 1881, the increase ranged between 19:0 in St. Michael, and ‘1 per cent in Bridgetown, while St. Thomas had decreased by 4:3. 15. From the limited area of the Island, the fact that all parts of it are extremely healthy, that there is but little difference in the fertility of the soil, and that cultivation everywhere exists, it cannot be supposed that the conditions of life would vary to such an extent in different localities, as to make any very considerable alteration in the rate of increase of the population of the several parishes; and in the absence of vital statistics covering the periods included in the foregoing tables, as well as from the fact that no proper record is kept of the extensive emigration constantly going on from Barbados to the neighbouring colonies, I regret that I can offer no explanation of it. 16. Had the abstracts of previous decenniums been prepared in such a way as to admit of it, I should have endeavoured to trace through them the ages at which the fluctu- ations in the population of each parish appeared more particularly to have occured, and thus it may have been possible to have arrived at some conclusion in the matter, although probably not with, any great degree of confiidence. As it is, however, I can do no more than direct attention to what I consider a remarkable feature in the Census returns of Barbados. THE DENSITY OF THE POPULATION. 17. The density of the population of each of the parishes, as well as of the Island as a whole, is shewn in. 5 TABLE VY, Number of Persons. PaARIsH. To a square|To a square Acre. Mile. St. Michael (including Bridgetown)...... 586 | 3,753 Mb: J O86 Plc vi sal niin dedts ver arinamanddaaian st 1:50 964. Christ Chute bisaiseiegceecicaaseee oaduew ans woes 1:50 961 biG CORSE: asic date de aicenalea nati Maenenteed 1-49 952 St, Jamies soe seutiew ieee ates ulna dea sia ve 1:35 857 SC rere eot ~~ ee 830 Ss POL as, avis valstnaaeetlss Rounds heats Neteller 1:27 815 Ge Php: prune angenanwnnenie. 124 | 794 Shi POM aS 6 sien gan eie sey tiege eauivaae ternal cas L219 760 SSE eases chads Gass Santis Aeaolaibtie Ue sas nolee Fate 716 St. Andrew................ 06 Poirotek Aa toouesccnes 10 638 The whole Island.......... seecceccecesceeees LL? 1,096 18. The average population of the whole Island is about five persons to every 3 acres --or 1,096 to the square mile, as against 1,030 -the square mile in 1881, and 966 in 1871. In Bridgetown, and thesuburban parish, St. Michael, the population, according to this year’s returns, is about 6 to an acre, while the average of the other ten parishes is about 4 to every three acres. DISTRIBUTION OF THE POPULATION 1891. 19. The following Tables will show the order in which the several parishes stand in respect of their area and their population. TABLE VI. : Percentage area} PARISH. of each parish to area of whole Island. St; Bhilipss sce toccue deena 14-1 Christ. Church................. 13-4 Dt George se. cis. siensstevonte 10:2 St. Michael................c.006 \ 9:0 St. Andrew...............06000 88 St: DUC yee zak vee ate cesteecoue 8-2 Std ohn dactanwrescate sores 81 St. Thomas............00:00ee 8-0 St:-Peter: calneuidateasessa 78 St. James.......... 24: Psa a 73 St. Joseph... eee sees 56 6 TABLE VIL. Percentage of population of PARISH. each parish, to population of whole Island. St: Michael acccescscnsnenas | 80°8 Christ Churelt. syocsenkve | 11-8; 52°8 Sty PHU sp sercorveiccinnm wave ane see 10-2 Sb Ge Or BOs cisosenorsavesccon 88 Shy DOM conuniatineernsatsnun 6:0 ISOS ALOE ER coicseconcncnisgian scronocge tos 6-0 Ste DAM CS oc csseepsvcdanonarsioacrna ye 58 47-2 St. Thomas .. ...... eee 55 a Dt. LUCY wsvinnsnnsce Beenie 54 St. Joseph........00. eee. 4-9 St. Andrew ........:.c. sees 4°8 The whoie Island......... 100:0 20. From Tables V, VI, and VII, we get the information shown in TABLE VII. Order in point of PARISH. Population. Area. Density. St. Michael..... Ist 4th 1st Xt. Church...... 2nd 2nd 3rd St. Philip......... 3rd Ist 8th St. George....... 4th 3rd 4th St. John... 0... 5th 7th 7th | St. Peter......... 6th Sth 6th St. James......... 7th 10th 5th St. Thomas...... 8th 8th 9th St. Lucy......... 9th 6th 10th St. Joseph ... ... 10th 11th 2nd St. Ancrew...... 11th 5th J1th 21. From the above it will be observed that the suburban parish of St. Michael, which ix 4th in point of size, is 1st both in point of numerical strength and the density of its population. St. Joseph, the smallest parish in the Island, and aimost the smallest in actual population, is at the same time the most thickly peopled of all the rural parishes. St. Andrew, which ranks 5th in area, has the smallest number of persons in it. St. Philip, the largest of all the parishes, is also thinly populated; while St. James. the smallest parish but one, ranks high in density. : 22. Another interesting fact in connection with this subject, is that more thau half the population of the Island is in the three parishes of St. Michael, Xt. Church and St Philip, (vide Table VII) although their combined area is little more than one-third that of the Island. DETAILS OF THE POPULATION. 23, Appendix “A” to this Report contains a classified statement of the sex, com- plexion and civil condition of the inhabitants of Bridgetown and the several parishes all arranged in groups of ages; and it will be observed that the information is given in such a way as to show all the particulars referred to in relation to each other. The ages being “last birthday” it must be understood that ‘‘one year” includes the persons between one year and two ; that four years aud under, practically includes all persons up to 5 vears 7 that 14 vears means, practically, up to 15; that 15 to 19 years includes the 5 years be- tween 15 and 20; and so on. ~ 24. The population of Barbados on tie 6th April 1891 was made up of Persons under 1 vear of age on 6,151 a 5 years oh pte 24,747 ‘ ‘i 15 years & .. 43,3819 .. between 15 and 59 last birthday... 98,574 . 60 years of ageand upwards .. 10,854 » Whose ages are unknown 59 giving a grand total of ... 182,306 Of the total, 81,105 or 44°5 per cent were males, and * 101,201 ,, 55°5 ,, » females, the latter being 20,096 im excess of the former, giving a result of about 125 females to every 100 males. 2. Corresponding information with regard to the previous tive Censuses, is giver below :— ‘ TABLE IX. Percentage proportion of Years of = — | Number of Females Census. | Males, Females. to every 100 Males. | 1844 45-4 546 120 { 1851 45°8 542 118 1861 46-4. 53-6 ne 1871 45-2 548 121 1881 44:8 55-2 123 26. Between the years 1844 and 1851, the proportion of males to females of all ages increased by 4 in 1000. and in 1861] it had further increased by 6 in 1000; but in 187] it had decreased by 12, and in 1881 by 4in 1000 respectively, while at the end of the follow- ing decennium (1881-’31) it had again decreased by 3 in 1000. 27. The number and proportion of the sexes in the population of eich parish, and the excess of females over males in the year 1891, is shown below 8 TABLE X. | Number | Number of | Percentage of pce the population. PARISH, Total. | females, to San excess of of | of fe- ~ ; tevery 100] of of females. males. | males. | males. | males. females. Bridgetown ........... 8,381 12,615) 20,996 150°5 39°9 | 6071 20-2 St. Peter including) Speightstown..J| 4,679, 6,121) 10,800 130°8 43°3 567 13°4 St. Michael ......... 15,537| 19,650! 35,187 1265 | 442 | 558 11°6 Db TMCV ssf atcnateeatd 4,367) 5.395) 9,762 123°5 44-7 55°3 106 Christ Church ... ... 9,715) 11,777, 21,492 121-2 .{ 45:2 54:8 9°6 St. Joseph............ 4,105] 4,943) 9,048 120-4 45-4 546 9°2 te PhINp sexier 8,491] 10,172) 18,663 119-8 45°5 54.5 9-0 St. James... ......... 4,788) 5,716) 10,504 1193 | 45°6 54:4 8:8 St. Thomas........ ... 4,610; 5,488) 10,098 1190 | 45-7 54:3 86 St. Andrew... ...... 4,004) 4,742) 8,746 118-2 | 45:8 54:2 84 St. George............ 7.579| 8,675) 10,054 1176 | 460 54:0 8:0 St, JON Ms vive catia 5,049) 5,907) 10,956 1170 + 460 540 8-0 Total..... ...4....]81,105}101201| 182,306 1248 445 55'5 11-0 20. In Bridgetown'there is a considerably larger proportion of females than in any other part of the island ; and in St. Peter, which includes Speightstown, the proportion also is high. 29. This is a feature to be observed in all urban populations, and the result of it where any thing like a fair balance of the sexes is maintained in the general population, is that in rural districts more males are found than females. But in this Island it will seen that the females everywhere greatly preponderate. This has struck me asa matter of some importance, and I very much regret that the statistics at my disposal are not sufficient to enable me to trace it conclusively to its source. The Census returns of them- selves afford but imperfect data on which to base any positive opinion on such a point. They are capable however of throwing considerable light on it, and having made a careful investigation of this year’s figures, I shall now proceed to give the results, from which I think it may safely be inferred that the large and progressive disproportion between the sexes in our population, is primarily due to the excessive emigration of the adult males, all- though to what exact extent it may result from that, or other causes, there is, under the circumstances, no possibility of saying. 30. In dealing with the question it is important asa first step to ascertain the period of life at which the excess of females begins, and the ages at which it is afterwards found to exist in a greater or lesser degree ; information which is set forth fully in the follow- ing tables. 9 TABLE XI. Age last Excess of Persons. Males. Females. os 5 Birthday. Males. | Females. Under 1 year...... 6,151 3,115 3,036 79 = VT Vea eccccaaicesincesss 3,714 1,813 1,901 88 2 FORTS au. uuaureedes 4,560 2,232 2,328 86 Bi YEOLS whee citeced 5,077 2,407 2,670 whe 163 by YEATES savage oo osc 5,245 2,692 2,553 39 ae Totul under 5. 24,747 12,259 12,488 929 5 yearsto 9....... ‘25,262 12,573 12,689 or 116 LO! 55 “tT n.c: 23,310 11,747 11,563 184 Ha Total under 15.,. 73,319 36.579 36,740 161 15 years to 19.... 20,336 9,548 10,788 1,240 20 ,, to 24.... 17,736 7,466 10,270 2,804 25 ., to 29.... 13,374 5,316 8,058 2,742 30 ,, to 39... 21,129 8,240 12,889 4,649 40 ,, to 49.... 16,651 6,580 10,071 3.491 50, to 59... 9,348 3,677 5,671 1,994 60 ,, to 69.... 5,714 2,105 3,609 1,504 70 ,, to 79.... 3,333 1,174 2,159 985 80 ,, to 89... 961 306 655 349 90 ,, to 99.... 312 86 226 140 100 yrs. & upwards 34 13 21 8 Not stated. 59 15 44, 29 Totals sice.c 2s 182,306 81,105 101,201 20,096 TABLE XII. + Groups of ages last | Proportion per cent to total of each group Excess of Birthday. females per cent. of males | of females 7 ‘Under 15 years. 49-9 501 2 15 years to 19 47-0 53:0 6-0 20 4. oy 2A 42-1 579 15°8 25 gn by 29) 39°7 60°3 20°6 BO ua Gye 39-0 | 61:0 92-1 40 4, 4, 49 39°5 60°5 21-0 50) (89 89°3 60°7 21-4 60 , ., 69 36°38 | 63-2 26°4 70__,,& upwards, 340 66:0 32:0 31. The fret point to be noted in Table XI, as relating to the subject under enquiry, -is, that in the case of children under one year of age, the males are slightly more numerous than the females. This at once shows that the large excess of females in our population, is not in any way due to more female children having been born than males. 32. It will also be observed that-amongst children of all ages, an almost equal propor. tion of the sexes is maintained; out of a total of 73,319 persons under 15 years, there being only 161 or ‘2 per cent more females than males. But no sooner do we emerge from the ages of chilhood, during which emigration is carried on to a very trifling extent, and enter upon the years of adult life, than the females begin to preponderate. 10 33. Thus, reading Tables XI and XII together, we find that from 15 to 19, the age at which active emigration would probably begin, the females are 1,240 in number, or 6'0° per cent more than the males. In the group 20 to 24 the excess of females is 2,804 or 15'8 per cent; between 25 and 29 it is 2,742 or 20°6 per cent, and between 30 and 39 it is 4,649 or 22'1 per cent. In the group between 40 and 49 the excess of females falls to 21-0 per cent; but in the following group it again rises to 21-4, increasing until at 70 years and upwards it has reached 32 per cent. ; 34, It has been shown (Table X) that in the entire population of the island there are 11 per cent more females than males, the former being in the proportion of nearly 125 to every 100 of the latter. From the two preceding tables we now See that almost the entire: excess of females occurs amongst the adult population, thus :— The number of persons 15 years and upwards is 108,987, ae ‘ of which 64,461 or 59:1 per cent are females, and 44,526 or 409 ,, ,, ,, males, the former being 19,935 or 182 ,, ,, in excess of the latter, giving a result of 144°8 adult females to every 100 adult males. 35. Leaving immigration altogether out of the question, there being practically none to Barbados, the only theory besides the one I have advanced by which the enormous excess of adult females over males could be accounted for, is that the death-rate amongst the former is considerably higher than amongst the latter. But this seems very improba- ble, and, as far as I know, there is no authority whatever for it, although in the entire ab- sence of mortality statistics for the Island, such questions must always be more or less. shrouded in doubt. To meet this difficulty I made an attempt to compile some mortality tables from the register of the burials at the various churches and cemeteries about the Island, which is kept in the Colonial Secretary’s office. But unfortunately the sexes are ‘not distinguished in those records, although names occur which may have been borne by -either males or females, and, moreover, unbaptized and still-born chidren are all entered merely as “‘ infants” without reference to their sex. Any returns I may have compiled, therefore, from the register would have been subject to great doubt, and so I decided, with regret, to dispense with them. It is right however that I should state the impression I gained, viz; that the mortality of males was slightly in excess of that of females. But this, I submit, is entirely consistent with the theory that it is an excessive emigration of adult males which has primarily led to so great a disturbance in the proportion of the sexes ; since, by the removal of an undue proportion of persons of one sex, the majority of whom are at ages when the probable duration of life is longest; the other sex mean- while remaining comparatively undisturbed, the death-rate amongst the residue of the former would certainly be higher than amongst the latter. 36. It will be observed that in all the combinations shown up to the present time, the excess of females appears to continue throughout every age of adult life. And this, so far as it goes, is quite a natural result of the existing state of things, because if an abnormal number of youngadult males go away, the more advanced ages of that sex will clearly be recruited in smaller numbers than the corresponding ages of females. It is not so apparent, however, why the disproportion of females should increase progressively, after the ages are reached at which active emigration may be presumed to have ceased. ~ 37. When the question is considered from the complexional point of view, the dispro- portion of the sexes is rendered all the more remarkable, since, for all ages, it exists to a comparatively small extent amongst the whites ; and, in all ages up to 40 years taken to- gether, it is almost entirely limited to the black and colored sections of the population. This affords further confirmation of the theory I have advanced to account for the excess of females because (I) it is from the two last mentioned sections that emigrants ure chiefly drawn, and (II) not only is emigration from the other section proportionately small, but any deficiency it may cause amongst the younger whites, is more than supplied by the Europeans at the Garrison, who, at the time of the taking of the Census, were in the propor- tion of 668 males to 120 females, and included only 18 persons 40 years of age and upwards 38. The following Table will show the relative proportion of females to males in different groups of ages, regard being had to their complexion. 11 TABLE XIII. Noumser or Femaes To EVERY 10U Mates. Under 15 leon 15 years|From 20 years) 40 years and | Average for CoMPLEXION. years to 19 to 39 ' upwards | all ages. Whe ncaa. 915 96-0 1013 | 1688 | 1127 : \ Black............ 100-7 110-9 1488 | 150°7 122'5 | Mixed........... 102°2 124-9 173-8 190-0 | 136-2 Average for all — — complexions. 100-4 113°0 148°5 160-9 1248 39, The figures furnished in this table show that in the colored section of the popula- tion, during the time of life between 20 years and 39, there are no less than 173°8 females to every 100 males, and that after'40 years the proportion rises to 190 females to every 100 males. Amongst the blacks the disproportion of females is not so startling, being 148:8 between 20 years and 39, and 150°7 from 40 years upwards, to every 100 males. With regard to the whites, in the first period above referred to, there is, as I have pre- viously remarked, a very small excess of females, but in the second period, as in the other two sections of the population, a large preponderance of females will be found. 40. I have devoted a great deal of time and space to the consideration of this question, but not more, I think, than its importance demands. My chief object has been to direct attention to what I may venture to call the unhealthy system of emigration which, for a great many years, has been going on from Barbados, and which apparently results in the withdrawal, in largely disproportionate numbers, of persons of that sex and age most valu- able in the community, and the consequent proportionate increase of the infirm, the non- productive, and the comparatively non-productive sections of the population. 41. I hope it will not be understood that I am in any way opposed to emigration. Far from this, I should be willing to see it carried on more much largely than it is, or ever has been, and have no doubt whatever that uader an equitable and properly regulated system, we should benefit from the extension, 42. In an Island so densely peopled as ours, and in which the struggle for existence is already so keeu, an increase of population must be regarded in the light of a calamity. To save us from this we look to emigration, which provides an outlet for our surplus population, enabling them to find a field elsewhere for their labor; while at the same time it has a tendency to make the conditions of life more easy for those that remain. But while no one can be more sensible than myself of the advantages of emigration, I feel bound to say that, in my opinion, the system as it is conducted here, bids fair, unless some strong effort be made to place it on a more satisfactory basis, to work great injury to the best interests of the country, and more especially to the agricultural interest. 43, It will be found on reference to Appendix “B” to this report, (‘The occupations of the people”) that the number of males entered this year in the census schedules as. agricultural labourers i8........0...¢0.csesee eee eee cette cette eet eee trees 18,502 Deducting from this the number of male children under 15 years | 2,303 age employed in Agriculture, —— we get the result that of adult male agricultural labourers of all ages, ‘there are.........--.ceeseeeeeeeees 16,199, being only 8-9 per cent of the population of the island. This, in an essentially agricultural community, is a very small proportion indeed, but it becomes even more insignificant when 12 we remember that it includes a considerable number of men, who, being past the prime of life, are incapable of doing any considerable amount of work. 44, This fact, taken in conjunction with our large, and annually increasing Poor Relief expenditure, is sufficient, I think, to show the necessity for some legislation, pro- viding for the superviion of such Emigration Agencies as may from time to time be estab- lished in this island, and guarding, as far as possible, against the withdrawal in dispro- portionate unmbers, of young adult males of the labouring class, while the aged and infirm, and the children, are left on our hands to be supported, in many instances, at the public expense. 45, The only really healthy form of emigration, is that which provides for a fair admixture in the ebbing flood, of persons of both sexes, and all ages ; and it is on this plan that emigration from Barbados should be conducted. The advantages of which such a system would be productive to us, are manifest. As for the colonies to which our people go, they too would benefit from its adoption, at any rate in the long run, because the emigrant, if he were provided with the means of taking with him the . persons to whose society he is accustomed, and to whom he is bound by ties of affection, would be far more likely to rest contented and happy in the country of his adop- tion, making it his permanent home, than if he were separated from his family and friends. INSTANCES OF LONGEVITY. 46, It will have been noticed from Table XI. that there were in the island on the 5th April last 4,640 persons 70 years of age and upwards, being 2°5 per cent. of the entire population. Of these, = 3,333 were between 70 and 79 years, 961 ” ” 80 ” 89 ” x 312 _—C,, 3 90 , 99 ,, , and 34.—Ci«,, Fe 100 years of age and upwards. 47. The septuagenarians included, Males. Females. Total. White Bad gece cet sales ebaeteckdeciatete 112 321 433 MINOC seetas ia tae aden ceutie emciow ane sat 237 492 729 Black....cc ccc ccc eceeeeeee eee edevemeties 825 1,346 2,171 1,174 2,159 3,333 Married. Widowed. Single. ALE acces cace dca ectsin data! 104 223 106 Me dsiocs oid cut dehaemocnenty — “16 302 211 Bite aaa oie a 785 895 491 1,105 1,420 808 Males. Females. Total. WV INO tits easiness Ser eee sa ieucia 28 67 90 EMRE Serre idl tel sree doce mene chk acc 47 137 184 TRG Ke irc tteane ens cece A oud bas nak 936 451 687 306 655 961 Married. Widowed. Single. WE, ose reais haveatne deans Gennes 15 55 20 MING soccics caiwonann ceeidoaerneass conene 35 93 56 Bl ae kiss ceceads ives ane anne oak saa 180 324 183 230 472 259 13 49. Of the nonagenarians there were a 7 ; : Males. Females. Total. WINE dice iat wa ada. 2 12 14 Mix6d oe cncc st spauu ion eee 15 52 67 BlBCK ose ayia sassautcuien siete Sova aaa ves 69 162 231 86 226 312 there civil condition having been, Married. Widowed, Single. Whit6 2 < dey eenettdoewaeieliiuen acura" Jett 1 10 3 Mixed jcsscnsiteonhtaavencs clack 16 26 25 Blacks cccsvexaeties ive more see sec 37 142 52 54 178 80 50. From amongst the centenarians the whites disappeared altogether, there having been only, Males Females. Total. Mids cos caosediasunstue aaeees: Garcds _ 4 4 Blab gssecruecne eons seoasaeeaesenacs 13 Az 2 30 13 21 34, .and in this group the civil condition was, Married. Widowed. Single . Maxis ve.)26 eo -stine dlbadeeaane ose ancanee — 3 1] Black sescosshsiecss: waad tennc haces a abe eae 10 8 12 10 ll 13 COMPLEXIONAL. 51. The numerical changes recorded as having taken place duting the past three decades in each of the complexional sections into which the population is divided is raetey TABLE XIV, PorvunAarTIon. ; Years of Census. | White. _ Mixed. Black.’ 1861 16,594 | 38128 | — 100,005 1871 16,232 39,526 105,836 1881 15,780 42,66 113,216 1891 > 15,618 43,976 122,717 52. It will thus be seen that while the colored and black sections of, the populatior have been increasing in number since 1861, a decrease has, during the same period, been going on in the white section. The results of this may be stated as follows :— Black increased 22,712 or at ( 27 4 respectively : and in number and the | jand per cent, during 30 Colored Sections J years by 7,848 rate of 21:7 White section——decreased by——981 in number—or—5-9—per cent. 14 53. The decennial increase in the black and colored sections is givne in TABLE XV. Colored, Black. Decennium. Number. Per cent. Number. Per cent. | ise1—71 | 3,398 9-4 5,831 58 1871—’81 2,940 74. 7,380 70 1821—’91 1,510 3°5 | 9,501 84 54, From the above we see that despite the disturbing influence of emigration, the growth of the black population during the past 20 years has been steady and progressive, its increase becoming greater in each successive decade. On the other hand, although the colored section has not failed, up to the present time, to show an improvement in num- bers, its actual increase in each decade has been smaller than in the preceding one. Thus, the mcrease shown in 1881 is 458 in number less than that in 1871, while the increase in 1891 is 1,480 less than that in 1881, and 1888 less than that in 1871. But this is not to be wondered at, because, assuming the theory advanced at an earlier stage of this Report to account for the very abnormal disproportion of the sexes in the island to be correct, there is, in Table XIII, abundant evidence of the fact, that the colored section of the popu- lation is, more than ary other, affected by emigration, since it is in that section that the females chiefly preponderate. 55. With regard to the white section, which, it must be borne in mind, is not only largely augmented by the European troops stationed in the Island, but is probably affected to a comparatively small extent by emigration ; far from showing an improvement of any sort, it is, as I have already said, nearly 1,000 less in number than it was 30 years Its greatest decrease during the period referred to, took place in 1871-81 reaching 452 in number, or 2°8 per cent. In 1861-71 the increase was 362 in number, or 2°2 per cent. and in 1881-91 it was 167 in number, or 1°] per cent. 56. Having seen in what manner each complexional section of the population has. altered decennially with regard to itself, and to the other two sections taken separately, the next step is to ascertain what changes it has undergone in its relation to the popula- tion as a whole. This information may be gained from the following Table, which shows the centessimal proportion borne by each section, to the entire population of the Island at the end of each decade since 1851. TABLE XVI. Complexion. 1861 1871 1881 1891 IW Tate sain cite a 10:9 10-0 9°2 8-6 Mixed............ : 23°6 245 24-9 24:1 Black..........04. 65°5 65°5 65-9 67:3 Total...... yest 100° 100: 100: 100: 15 57. During the decennium ended 1871 there occurred, in this connection, a propor- tionate loss to the white section of ‘9 per cent, the whole of which was gained by the colored section, while the black section grew only at a rate sufficient to enable it to pre- serve the same proportion to the general population as it had attained at the end of the preceding decennium. In 1881 the loss to the white section is found to have been ‘8 per cent, and there was an alteration in favour of the colored and black sections of ‘4 per cent each. During the 10 years covered by the returns of 1891, a further alteration took place, resulting im a loss of “6 per cent to the whites, following, as on previous occasions, an actual decrease in numbers ; and of -8-per cent to the colored section, which, although it showed an increase of 1,510 persons, failed to keep pace with the growth of the black section. It follows that the position of the latter in its relation to the entire population, was improved to the extent of 1:4 per cent. 58. What the reasons may be which have led to the falling off in the number of white persons in this island to which I have drawn attention, it is, of course, very difficult to determine. Quite possibly it may be due in some measure to the habit of self denial exer- cised by persons in the higher walks of life, who hesitate to take on themselves the res- ponsibility of a family, until they have succeeded in securing a certain pecuniary position ; a prudential motive which certainly does not operate to any great extent amongst the large mass of the lower orders of our Society. Another reason which may be assigned for it, lies in the operation of the law of natural selection, under which a race of ‘purely European extraction would doubtless, in process of time, be forced to give way to a hardier race, better fitted to endure the austerity of a tropical climate. A great deal of this, however, in the absence of reliable statistics to support it, is purest conjecture, and until we have a proper system of Registration of Births, Deaths, and Marriages, problems such as the one under consideration must always remain unsolved. 59. I regret that the figures given in the returns of previous Censuses do not enable me to trace the decadence of the whites through different ages of the population. All that I can do is to show the parishes in which, since 1871, an increase or decrease in whites of either sex has taken place. This information is given in the following two Tables, but how far the results disclosed may be due merely to migration from country districts to the commercial centre, it is impossible to say. TABLE XVII. 7 Population of white males. oe iia Parisa. 1871 1881 1891 since 1871. St. Michael....... Bo abecttn se } 1,530 1,706 1,903 3738 Bridgetown...........::0.c0ee 1,274 1,334 1,403 129 be Christ Church................... 7938 696 690 a 103 St. Philipecsoieseecaksstseves ses 701 659 617 7 coe 84 Sti: JOHN iessscentorteantarneaies 596 597 575 ais 21 St. Joseph....... A entre oartalatc ld 526 493 470 — 56 Ste Reber saitecven caus evereromnteas 474 395 341 ss 133 St. Andrew... .........ccceses cee 436 430 346 ne 90 Bhs GeOr sO reerccninemmmvsaiaraye 386 369 338 we 48 St. Lucy....... Aaptasenseaivacoratcats 322 260 217 ao 105 St. James.......0......0605 sae 308 262 2438 ne 65 St. Thomas... .....ccccceeceeeees 260 226 196 sie 64 Total pccck ccccasvccensest POU 7,437 7,339 as 267 16 TABLE XVIIL Population of white Females, Increase | Decrease PaRisH. | 1871 1881 1891 since 1871. Bridgetown........... \ 1,851 1,898 1,938 82 St. Michael........... J 1,468 1,495 1,743 275 sa Christ Church.......... 832 897 793 os 39 St. Philip... 000. 814 726 684 Sa 130 | St. John... 647 563 595 sas 52 St. Peter.......0....0.. 641, 554 484 ibe 157 | St. Joseph.. 0.00.0... 540 515 | , 625 Je 15 J St. Lucy... ee. 431 340 292 vie 139 | St. Andrew... .......... 424 434. 428 4 sth St. George... 376 382 356 bee 20 St. James.....0..0..00. 363 326 243 shes 120 St. Thomas.............. 239 213 198 eis 4] Tatil accoiiss 8,626 | 8,343 8,274 |... 352 60. In the parish of St. Michael, including Bridgetown, it will be ob- served that there was, during the 20 years, an increase of white MAES MUMbEHING 0. ce-aeceaeeckee waves 4a gee ave evade asians cuvcama cows but in the other ten parishes, the number meanwhile decreased by 769 causing a deficiency of males, as compared with 188], of............. 267 The females, too, increased in St. Michael and Bridgetown by......... 357. and. -in St. Andrew by cccossicceceece sea caccscacveeesoinadeveeonees sedees 4 ; 361 In each of the other parishes, however, a decrease took place, amount- ANG DHL PROACH OLE: GO ciacrenncirans suisse tuomietobh owhiied BNR ecacagtaissecees TES the deficiency, of females being thus.................0.00cceeceeeeecee ee. 352 and that of the total white population of both sexes, ................. 619 COMPLEXIONAL DISTRIBUTION OF THE POPULATION 189]. 61. The actual number of persons of each sex, in Bridgetown.and the i ep who, on Sth Apri] last, were entered’ under different poten shewn in > ~~ rt 908'28I | 10Z‘TOL | sorts LIZG2L | T2g‘49 9rI‘eg 9246'S 9496'S 029‘8T S19°ST P2468 6684 [STROLL 948 | BhL. rO0'r: | g0B‘'9 org'e 6983 192'T 896 662 Ld 82F 9F8 “eMaIPUW “9G 8F0'6 er6'b colt 006'¢ OPS's Gag ess Sart 086 966 93g OF “'ydasop “1g 692'6 S68‘¢ 2989 ~ 136‘9 2868'S 7380'S Gee's 998'T 990'T 609 665 ~ Aw “font “19 860‘0L 88r'¢: olor 8L8°2 626° ¥6G‘S 188‘T T10'T 088 POE 861 961 ““esemouy, 3g POS ‘OL 9TL's | 8B2h 299° PIL S19‘E 1¢gZ 618'T c80'T 98F SPS StS “Ue SOTTBP “Ig 008‘0T IZ1'9. 629'F - 61e'L Z01'¥ G08'S 899% ogs‘T Ssl‘T G28 +8P 1S “aad WZ 99601 406°¢ 6P0'¢ 9862 696'h PLoS 098'T 090'T 008 O2T'T 96g G2g “UTOR “9g $9091 a29'8 6284 S2SCL 609°9 ¥99'¢ 180°E OrL'T LIST +69 998 88é “981080 “1G £99'81 6L1‘O1 16¥'8 LES°8L Tos‘Z 980'9 930'P L81'S 8e8'T 108'T 789 | 219 eed 9g G6P'1S LL2‘T S126 836°9T 1186 214‘ 180‘8 C42‘T 808‘T S8r‘T £64 069 “ornyy IstIyQ L81°9 099°6T L89°ST BE61S | 91Z‘ZI 9126 609‘6 169‘¢ 816'E 9F9'S SPAT €06'T “PORTAL “3G 966‘0Z G19°8T ! 188'8 SSF's8 4700'S 63F'E L286 829°¢ 6b‘ 968‘ | 8e6'T SOFT " TM0}0S PLIg [eq], ji ‘soTeule 7 : ‘SOTP HL ‘Te}0], | ‘soTVMa,T ‘SOTeTT ‘TROL | soem | "soTeyl ‘TeqOL, ‘SoTeUla,T “SOTe ‘HSIYVd “IVIOT, GNVAt) ‘mOVIg. “GEXIW . “ELI AA “XIX WLAVL 18 62. From this Table will be seen that the population of the Island was made up com- plesionally as follows :— PERsons. Mauss, FEMALES. White a aie 15,613 7,389 8,274 Mixed aa ia 43,976 18,620 25,356 Black ees ate 122,717 55,146 67,571 Total wee ses 182,306 81,105 101,201 63. The number of black persons to each white person was thus, no and to each colored person ave in 28 while the number of black and colored combined to each white person, was 10°7 Taking the children under 15, there were :— 10-4 black boys to 1 white boy: 2:8 >; 5 1 colored boy, and 14:0 black and colored boys combined to 1 white boy. The black girls were to the white girls a8..........:+.6:sssereesteteer ee eeees 114 to 1, and to the colored girls a8..........ccscecceeeeee eee eee tet eee ene treet ee aee eee neeees 2°8 to 1; while the black and colored girls combined were to the white girls as......15°5 to 1. Of persons 15 years of age and upwards there were :— Black males to 1 white male 615 5 si 1 colored __,, en es 3-1, and black and colored males combined, to 1 white male, Sl, Black females to 1 white female a sa 69 ; + 59 1 colored ,, a06 Bs 2°6, and black and colored females combined to 1 white female, 97 64. Following this, I think it desirable to show, for each complexional section of the population, the number of females to every 100 males in the parishes respectively, and this, as well as other interesting information of the same class which requires no special comment at the present stage, is furnished in the three succeeding tables. . TABLE XX. WHITE POPULATION Number of Percentage proportion Percentage excess ParisH. | females to every 100 males of males | of females | of males | of females St. Peter...... 141-1 41°3 58-7 o& 17-4 Bridgetown... 137°8 42-1 57:9 ae 158 St. Lucy....... 1346 42°6 57-4 9 148 St. Andrew... 123°7 44:7 55°3 an 10°6 Christ Church 1149 46°7 53:3 ssc 66 St. Joseph..... 111-7 47-2 52'8 ied 56 St. Philip...... 110-9 47°4 52°6 bes 5-2 St. George..... 105°3 48-7 51:3 3-6 St. John....... 103°5 49°] 50°9 1:8 St. Thomas... 101-0 49-7 50°3 6 St. James...... 100-0 50-0 50°0 ae |St. Michael... 916 52-2 47°8 44 ib Average... 112:7 47°0 53:0 ae 6-0 19 TABLE XXI. CoLORED POPULATION Number of | Percentage proportion | Percentage excess PaRisH. females tc every 100 males oak of females of males | of females pee ae a ae nee Ae ea een van Bridgetown......... 160-0 385 | 615 23°0 St. Michael.......... 145-8 40°8 59°2 18°4 Christ Church...... 135°6 42°5 57°65 15-0 St. Peter............ 135-0 425 57'5 15-0 St. John... 131-2 43-2 56'8 13°6 St. James............ 127°8 | 43°9 56-1 12:2 St. George.......... 1242 44°6 55-4 10°8 St. Thomas......... 123°3 44°8 B52 10-4 St. Andrew......... 1212 , 452 548 9°6. St. Joseph........... 119-7 D455 54°5 9-0 St. Philip............ 119-0 | 45:7 54:3 86 St. Lucy............ . 118°8 | 45-7 54:3 86 Average......... 136-2 | 423 57:7 15°4 \ TABLE XXII. Buack POPULATION Number of | Percentage proportion | Percentage excess Parisu. {females to every 100 males of females of males | of females Bridgetown... 1459 40°7 59°3 18-6 St. Peter...... 128-1 43°8 56:2 12-4 St. Michael... 125°7 44:3 557 11-4 St. Lucy....... 1244, 446 55:4 10°8 St. Joseph..... 122-2 450 55-0 10-0 St. Philip...... 121-0 45°3 54:7 9-4 Christ Church 119°4 456 54:4 3:8 St. Thomas... 119°1 45°6 54:4 8-8 St. James...... 118-2 45°8 542 84 St. Andrew... 117°0 461 53°9 78 St. George... 116°7 46-2 538 76 St. John...... 1160 46°3 53°7 va Average... 122°5 449 55-1 10:2 65. Reverting to Table XIX, we find that the number of whites resident in the several parishes, ranged between 3,646 in the rural district of St. Michael, and 349 in St. Thomas. Of the black and colored sections, the largest numbers (21,982 of the former, and 9,609 of the latter,) were also in the rural district of St. Michael, and the smallest numbers (5,900 and 1,767 respectively) in the parishes of St. Joseph and St. Andrew. It will be observed that the parish of St. Michael. including Bridgetown, contained more than 44 per cent of the entire white population of the Island, and more than 42 per cent of the entire colored population. ~ 66, The proportion per cent of each complexional section of the population located in 20 the parishes respectively, may be gained from, TABLE XXIII. PoPuLATION. | PARISH. F White. Mixed. Black. St. Michael....- ..... 23°4 21:9 17-9 Bridgetown.............. } 21-4 21:0 6:9 Xt. Church... .....0..000.. 9-5 7-0 13-8 Sti Philips cacan cues 8:3 9-2 10-9 St. John.... v0... 75 4°2 65 St. Joseph... 64 49 48 St. Peter.....0..00000.00.. 5:3 6-0 6:0 St. Andrew............... 49 4:0 5:0 St. George oo... 44 7-0 10-0 Db. Duy dicta yiess 33 5°83 5°6 St. James.........000.00. 31 53 6:2 | St. Thomas.........0..0.. 2°5 4-2 6-4 "Lota ) cers icici x 100°0 1000 1000 | 67. In the foregoing table I have traced the distribution, throughout the parishes, of each complexional section of the population. I shall now proceed to show in what pro- portious per cent the population of each parish, was made up complexionally. TABLE XXIV. PARISH. White. | Mixed. | Black. Total. Bridgetown... ...... 15.9 43-9 | 40-2 100- f St. Joseph... 11-0 23°8 65:2 100° fF Be BRON ec es ata 10-7 16:9 72°4 100° | | St. Michael......... 10°4 27°3 62°3 100- St. Andrew......... 89 20°2 70°9 100- St. Peter... 17 24-6 67:7 100- St. Philip... 70 21-6 | 71:4 100- Xt. Church......... a) 144 | 78-7 100: St, Lieysecvn voce 5°2 23:9 | 70-9 100: St. James .....0..... 4:6 22°4 73:0 100: St. George... ...... 43 19°3 76°4 100: St. Thomas......... 3°9 18-1 78-0 100: The whole Island. 86 24°] | 67-3 100: 21 68. The population of Bridgetown contained, as may have been expected, larger pro- ‘portions of white and colored persons, anda smaller proportion of black, than that of an -of the parishes ; while the largest proportions of black persons were in (1) Christ Church, (2) St. Thomas, (3) St. George. The smallest proportion of colored persons was in the population of Xt. Church and the smallest of white in that of St. Thomas, which contained also, as we have seen from Table XXITJ. the smallest proportion of the white population of the entire Island. + CIVIL CONDITION-1891.- 69. In all the Census returns up to the present time it will be found that, under this head, the population of the Island has been made to include the persons in vessels in the harbour ; arid for purposes of comparison it will be necessary to include them on this occasion also. The effect, however, will be to make the increase of population during the last decenium seem slightly greater, and the marriage rate smaller than they re- spectively were. On completing the comparative statement, therefore, I shall proceed to show such details of the civil condition of the actual: population of the Island, in 1891, as may appear to be necessary. 70. The numbers of married, widowed, and single persons enumerated at the end of each decade since 1851 is shown in, TABIE XXV. Population (including Shipping.) Crvin Conpirtion. ONE eas 1861 1871 1881 1891 Married. ...............| 28,017 27,368 30,340 34,720 Single...................! 119,227 128,027 134,302 140,733 Widowed............... 5,483 6,647 7,218 7,414 Potals ievcassaverns 152,727 162,042 171,860 182,867 71. It thus appears that, although during the 1861-71 decennium, the popula- tion increased by 9,315, the number of the married in 1871 was less by 649 than in 186]. Fortunately, however, this deterioration of the civil condition of the people, which was referred to in the Census Report of 1871 as “calling for explanation,” has not since been maintained. In 1871-8] the number of married persons increased by 2,972, concurrently with an increase in the population of 9,818 ; and in 1881-91 the population increased by 11,007, or 6:4 per cent., while the number of the married increased by 4,380 or 144 per cent. This is a highly satisfactory result, speaking well for the improvement. that must have taken place in the moral tone of the people since 1861, and indicating, moreover, a decrease in the proportion of illegitimate births, which, from every point of view, is a subject for congratulation. 72. Information corresponding with the above, which relates to the population .as a whole, will be found in the following Tables with regard to the sexes separately. TABLE XXVI. Male population (including Shipping.) Crvin Conpirion. 1861 1871 1881 1891 Married............. ... 13,847 18,372 14,701 16,927 Si gle, ceseccseceore can 55,978 58,909 61,249 63,393 Widowels............6 974 1,171 1,308 1,337 Total. ......:..0008 70,799 73,452 77,253 81,657 1891 17,793 77,340 6,077 101,210 1881 15,639 73,053 5,915 94,607 r sex in Bridgetown and the 1871 13,996 69,118 5,476 88,590 22 TABLE XXVII. Female population (including shipping.) 1861 14,170 63,249 4,509 81,928 PIV'Z | 220'9 | 28ST | geZ‘orl) OPEL | coste9 | OBd'rE | 862 ‘ZI Lego. es TOL, OE OL | £28 € PLE Pal oor. Surddrgqs rOr'e | 110°9 | Zee'l | 9g8‘OrT] 2e8'22 | 6LO‘G9 | 9FS‘rE Z82" at | 6uA°9L | G98 G08 0g Lesg | L996 | OFO'S =| FEST 086 r16 MerpUy “38 96% 192 Se =: e469 | Bad'e | Zel'e | 222'T P16 £98 “ydasot “39 498 | - FOS eg woo, | GOLF | Sore 182'T 3a6 698, seston “ag 09g. | 12% 68 4892 | OLT'® | L9¥‘¢ lol's Z0T rool | semoqT, 8 OLE 908 $9 6262 } G0 | 0249's | T9LS Z0UT pool fn soulty “19 137 PVE bd ores | 2eZ'b | BI9'E | 8e0'% 090'T gee Tod “18 PEP Bag 28 LLY'R | 66 | LEE | BHO 990'T eee. en ayor “4S agg Boh O01 L99°S1 | 8F4'9 | G8. | G86's GLF‘T oorT ft a81004) “38 Baz 849 LL ELSI | 6884 | 7899 | 8ss's GOL‘T es9T fo "damda 4s aig | 199 PST SPL'9L | LOT'S | 492 | HE'S 10% 6161 = yom ISEITO sc9'T | I98'T | 298 22489 | 909°PL | 998° | Z8T‘Z €84'8 rors ge 19 PITT | 366 241 LP'9L | 0686 | 28c'9 | o98's ge2‘T 229'T TMS PL ‘TeyoT, | sopeuregq | ‘soTeyL ‘Te40L, ‘saTBUL9,T ‘SOV ‘TRIOT | SAOPLAA | ‘STOMOPT AA ‘HSTUVG ‘g[sutg “pale pl Total.............. by 162 or 2:7 per cent. 74, The civil condition of the population of eithe SinGl Os vssceesviss cece Widows... 0.6 cece. Cirvit Conpition. Married ................. 73. From the two foregoing tables we see that during the decennial period 1881-91, the married males increased by 2,226 or 15:1 per cent., and the married females. 154 or 13:8 per cent., while the widowers increased by 34 or 2°6 per cent., and parishes respectively, as well asin the Shipping, on the 6th April last, is shown below. the widows by 2, TIHAXX WTa&vVib 28 75. Dealing now with the actual population of the Island, without reference to. the Shipping, it appears that the unmarried persons numbered 140,356; the TMA TTC 2. oviinedn cooeandes eee wokeaa Votes 34,546, and the widowed). cc.cuvede scan) Beeien 7,404. Of the married, 16,759 were husbands, and 17,787 were wives, 1,628 husbands having been, presumably, absent from the Island. The widowers were 1,327 in number, and the widows 6,077; there having been about 458 of the latter to every 100 of the former. It is true that the number of widows would naturally exceed the number of widowers, since men marry later in lifethan women; but still this is a lamentable disproportion, and should serve to attract attention to the émigration question already referred to in this Report. 76. The following statement may be of some interest, as showing the relative number of widowers and widows at different ages. TABLE XXIX. Age last birth- sue youre day: widowers| widows. 15 years to 19 1 4 20 4. 4, 24 5 27 2, » 29 36 83 80° sy 409 126 462 40 ,, 4, 49 245 | 1,102 50. 4, op BD 954 | 1,265 60 4, (4; 69 268 | 1,442 10 43. 4, ¢9 259 | 1,161 80 , 4 89 100 372 90, » 99 32 146 100 years and upwards ... 1 10 Not stated. a 3 All ages. 1,327 6,077 77. The proportion of married, unmarried, and widowed persons, in the popula- tion of Bridgetown and the parishes respectively is shown in, TABLE XXX. ParisH. Married. | Single. | Widowed. Total. St. Andrew...... 217 754 | 29 100: St. Thomas...... 20°8 7o6 36 100- St. James......... 20°6 759 | 35 100: St. Michael...... 20-42 74:95 | 4°63 100- St. Joseph........ 19-6 771 3°3 100: St. Peter......... 18°S 773 39 100- St. John......... 18°67 71°37 3:96 100- Christ Church...) 18-3 The 3°8 100- St. George....... 18:3 78°3 3-4 100- St. Lucy......... 18-2 78:1 3-7 | 100: St. Philip......... 17:9 781 40 100: Bridgetown...... 16-0 78:5 55 100: he whole Tsland.| 18:9 | _77-0 | 41! 100- 24 78. The percentage proportion of married persons thus ranged between 21°77 im St. Andrew, and 16:0 in Bridgetown. Of widowed persons, the proportion was highest in St. Michael (46) and lowest in St. Andrew (2°9}; while of unmarried persons, the highest proportion (78'5) was in Bridgetown, and the lowest (749) in St. Michael. Of the total population of the Island, 189 percent were married ; 77 per cent. were unmarried; and 41 per’ cent were widowers and widows. 79. The numbers of persons of each complexion, either married or widowed, and the proportion per cent which those numbers bore to the corresponding complexional sections of the population 15 years of age and upwards, is given in. TABLE XXXI. Population | Number of persons. of the Proportion per Complexional Island, 15 | cent of married section. : years of age] and widowed, to Married.| Widowed.| Total. | and up-| the population. wards. " White........| 4316! 1,193 | 5,609 | 10,958 50°3 Black .......... 22,458 4,392 | 26,850 72,141 37°2 Mixed......... 7772| 1819 | 9.591 | 25,888 37-0 |__ Total.........| 34,546 | 7,404 | 41,950 | 108,987 385 | 80. Of the population of the Island included in the above Table, it thus ap- pears that, at the time of the taking of the Census, 38°5 per cent either were, or had been married. Between the marriage rates of the black and colored sections there was a difference of only ‘2 per cent, in favour of the former; but in the white section the rate was 13:1 per cent. higher than in the black, and 13:3 per cent higher than in the colored section. 81. A fact that must not be lost sight of in considering this question, is, that amongst the Troops stationed in the Island there is a large proportion of men who are required by the regulations of the service to remain single. The difference made by this in the civil condition of the black section of the population is almost inappreciable, and in the colored section it is entirely so. But some idea of the extent to which the marriage rate of the white section is probably affected by it, may be gained from the statement that of a total of 4,985 single white men in the island when the Census was taken, 550 were entered as soldiers. 82. Further details of Table XXXII. showing in what proportions the people of different complexions were either married or widowed at different ages, are given below. TABLE XXXII. Proportion per cent of married and widowed per-| Average Groups of ages | sons, to population in each | proportion group. per cent last Birthday for all com- plexions, White. | Black. | Mixed. 15 years to 19 1-9 ae 8 8 20. » 24) 160 10:3 126 11-4 2 4. 4 29} 42:3 31:0 33°5 32'8 30 39 | 65-1 49-7 50°6 516 40, , 49 69:9 61-4 60:9 60°3 50, «59 73-2 691 65:7 68°4 60 years and upwards ...| 74°6 747 708 73°9 ‘Average forallages} 50°3 37:2 37:0 38°5 25 83. On reference to Appendix “A” it willbe seen that in the first group shown in the foregoing Table, (15 to 19 years) the number of married and widowed persons was only 155 in a population of 20,336 or in the proportion of ‘8 per cent. Leaving this group, of what miay be termed premature marriages, entirely out of the question, and assuming, as it is generally customary to do, that the marriage- able portion of the population begins at 20 years, the following result will be obtained :-—- Marriage rate of white section 57:1 per cent. i » 4 black 5 461, 4 ” » » colored , 455 4, 4 Average marriage rate APS ays 84. Dealing next with the unmarried portion of the population 15 years of age and upwards, the number of females to every 100 males in each complexional section is shown in TABLE XXXIII. Number of unmarried females,| Average for to every 100 unmarried Groups of ages. males, in each group. all complex- = / ions. White. | Black. | Mixed. 15 years to 19...) 92-5 110-0 | 124-2 112-0 20 ,, 4 24... 696 130°6 | 154-0 1289: 25 , , 29...) 766 | 1581 | 177-4 1524 430 , 4, 89...) 1344 | 2080 | 255-4 2106 40 ,, 4 49...) 2240 | 247-5 | .284:0 253°0 50 =, 59...) 322-5 | 229-8 | 3615 266-3 | 60 years and upwards. ...| 514-0 288°5 509°8 333°9 Average for all Ages... J 118°3 150°8 | 179-4 1524 85. The most noticeable feature in the above Table, #, that in the groups of ages of the white section between 15 years and 30, the males are considerably in excess of the females. But this is more than explained by a reference to the Milita- ry returns, in which it is shown that of the unmarried whites amongst the Troops, of the ages referred to, the males are 470 in number more than the females, while the actual excess of unmarried white males of those ages in the general population is only 394. In the other complexional sections, as Table XXXIV will show, the females exceed the males in number in every group of ages, but, as in the white section, the* excess becomes greater as the ages advance, a state of things which, taken in conjunction with the results shown in Table XI and XII, must go a long way towards removing from our women the reproach proverbially applied to the sex, that when their ages are in question, their sense of accuracy is exceeded. by the desire they feel to appear perpetually young. 86. To complete this section of the Report I give below, in condensed form, a numer- ical state nent of the sex, civil condition and complexion of the population. XXXIV. a a Males. Females Total. q . °o _—_ =e i , ‘ oS ie oc ' rd a ro ® oD is = 2 3 Bus é x d z wb g g% = : PLE | Pie ei el eis |e) el eis ys o a o ° F i ° ores |& Flea tea | ee te |} ate te!) Ss so Write 2,147] 4,985| 207| 7,339| 2,169 5,119| 986| 8,274| 4,316/ 10,104] 1,193| 15,613 Black| 11,094) 43,257] 795| 55,146) 11,364] 52,610] 3,597, 67,571) 22,458) 95,867) 4,392] 122.717 Mix’d| 3,518) 14,777} 325] 18,620] 4,254| 19,608] 1,494) 25,356 7,772) 34,385] 1,819) 43.976 ‘otal! 16,759| 63,01911327| 81,105] 17,787] 77,337] 6,077|101201| 34,546'140356| 7,404 189,306 26 OCCUPATIONS. 87. In Appendix “B” is shown the occupations of the people, with the numbers,. male and female, engaged in each. In arranging this Table a system of classification has been adopted, with the following result. XXXV. Class. Occupations. Numbers | Proportion per employed. | cent of whole. I | Agricultural. [| 44,995 24:7 II Commercial. 8,607 4:7 III. Domestic. 22,229 12-2 IV Educational, 39,445 21°6 Vv Industrial. 27,693 15:2 VI Miscellaneous 1,449 8 VII Official. 870 |, 5 VIII Professional. 1,167 6 1X Unemployed. 85,851 19-7 TOGA ed caecibbaren ts 182,306 100:0 88. (1.) Agricultural._-Speaking roughly, about one-fourth the population of the- Island on 6th April last, was directly employed in the cultivation of the soil, more than 95 per cent having been agricultural labourers, in the proportion of 182 females to every 100 males, It will be observed that 1,023 persons have been tabulated as “ Proprietors of land engaged in planting,” It is right I should say that this probably does not represent, in any way the actual number of proprietors in the Island, many of whom are doubtless scattered throughout the whole of the return, having chosen, and properly so, to put them- selves down in the census schedules under the occupation from which they chiefly derive their support, some being professional men, some merchants, and a large number artisans and mechanics. 89. (IL.) Commercial, claims 8,607 persons, of whom 162 are entered as merchants; 1,280 as merchants’ clerks ; 1,098 as shopkeepers ; and 3,070 as hawkers and pedlers &e. 90, (III.) Domestic. Under this head are placed 22,229 persons, or nearly one-eighth of the population. Of these the “ Domestic Servants” number 18,924, equal to about 1 in every 10 of the total population of the Island ; and the remainder (3,305) are women engaged in the management of household and other domestic affairs. 9h. (IV.) Educational, includes 39,444 persons, being all the scholars, whether attend- ing public or private schools, and the persons employed in their instruction. Full details of this section will be given at a later period of the report. 92. (V.) Industrial, is represented by 13,184 males and 14,509 femal ‘at 27,693 persons. Of the males, more than half appear under the following heaton otal of Carpenters... hs ne it sis ey si ... 2,512 Coopers... ns ay nee ws 6 oi ae 1,265 MASOOS sss sees a LO Shoemakers ww 837 Tailors ... as eu aa ae se : .. 1,228 7,397 Next in Numerical importance come :— Artizaus’ apprentices... ne a a Sa 713 Bakers ay a eva BOB Boat builders hie 5 i ae : 3 x 190 Butchers fh oni re oe ; ve 188 Engine Drivers & Fitters... ies oe er on ¥ 347 Fishermen... oe is ee as aids in _ 901 Joiners & Cabinet makers ws bots ee wis a, 946 Labourers ... ih ste a3 wis as ~ 611 Millwrights oo (ie Painters 234. Printers 146 Saddlers 264 Smiths & Plumbers 840 5,110: 27 The remainder, who find employment in numerous industrial occupations -of greater or lesser importance, including cigar making, coach building and repairing &., engraving, pen ane and ee. ane and repair- ing, &e. number ia “i Of the females 94°4 per cent are entered under two heads, namely : Laundresses ie ag 2 hy ate ... 3,832 Milliners eg: we a au see a .. 9,865 and, as may have been expected, 2,409 of the former, and more than 4,000 of the latter, occur in the returns of Bridgetown and the rural district of St. Michael. The balance of the women, who are entered as vee aoe in various industrial pursuits, number.. . si be sin 93. (VL) Miscellaneous comprises 1,449, including 995 the nature of whose employment was not stated in the Census schedules, and 348 who were shown as having various occupations, neither of which appeared to deserve any prominence over the others. 94. (VIL) Official contains 781 males and 89 females or a total of of whom 716 males and 76 females belonged to the various Civil Service Depart- ments he aie es Sere ce mK 2 9 the remainder being made one of Parochial and Poor Relief Officials Me and foreign Consuls (5)... : ; 95. (VIII.) Professional includes :— Army Officers and Privates Barristers-at-law, and Solicitors ... Civil Engineers. Ministers of Religion ‘ Physicians, Surgeons, and “Medical Practitioners ; and. others, eee ees Se Chemists and Dentists &e., numbering .. a iss ae ox a ‘96. [X— Unemployed. Of these 16,649 are males, and 19,202 are females, malonate a total of 35,6 851 13,697 812 14,509 870 792 923 At first sight it may appear unsatisfactory that so large a number of persons, approximating to a fifth of the entire population, should be without employment of any sort. A sufficient explanation of this, however, will be found in the fact that 28,492 are children, the majority (20,485) being under 5 years of age. In this section, too, are inclu- ded those persons who were entered in the schedules as having “no occupation,” but as deriving their support from annuities and invested capital &., (354); as well as the inmates of Hospitals, and Asylums (1,245); and of Prisons, and Police Cells (531) ; and «thers, including Parochial pensioners &c., (5,228.) 28 BIRTH-PLACES. TABLE XXXVI 97. In appendix “C” will be found a detailed statement of the places of birth of the people, which may be summarised as follows :— Where born. Number. |Proportion per cent of the whole. Barbados sca evnviine savadentine ted ons 178,648 98:0 Other British Possessions... 3,141 1:72 Foreign Countries.............. 381 2) Ati SO discon: ces pane cecenveetnns 5) 07 Not Stated oc .ccccecscasancnnes see 131 § Potalll:..dcrtnn naewasiacs 182,306 100-00 98. Of the total population of the Island, 98 per cent is thus native-born, a larger indigenous proportion than will be found, perhaps, in any country in the world. Of those born in British possessions other than Barbados, we owe to Emgland...........c0.0-0- 834 vy Scotland.............eece ee 44 car WialOB ins. cosmos de eatanaia 9 ge APO lAMG str cs Genie. Heese 146 1,033 or 32°9 per cent » West Indies......... ....... 1,257, 400 _,, » Guiana. 2. ee 667 21:2. 5. and to other places............-.0..0..5 184 =, 59 3,141 100-0 Of those born in Foreign countries, SO we owe to West Indies.................. 143° or 37°53 per cent. » U.S. of America............ 98 ,, 25°72 ,, fs and to other places.................. 140, 86°75, 7 381 100:00__,, RELIGIONS. 99. In appendix “D” will be founda classification of the religions of th showing the distribution, throughout the parishes and the shinee of the See belonging to each denomination. From this statement it will be seen that of a total of 182,867 persons, 180,100, or 98°5 per cent, were identified with one or other of the Chris- tian bodies, the vast majority having been, of course, members of the Established Church. Of the remainder, moreover, there were 2,645 persons whose religions were not shown in the schedules, and some portion of these may reasonably be assumed to have been Christian also 100, The custom hitherto observed in the compilation of this part of the Census has been to distingnish only between the followers of the four leading Christian denominations in the Island, all the persons belonging to other shades of religious, or non-religious thought, having been grouped together under the head “Other denominations ws It has been the practice, also, to include all those entered as “Protestants,” anion st the members of the Church of England; and to show those who, at the period of ent oe ration, were in Vessels in the harbour,.as part of the population of the Island oa 101. In all these respects I have considered it desirable, for the following reasons, 10 adopt a different arrangement. (I.) From the fact that the people have been re aired t state their religion, and have done so, there would probably be cause for com ian if fe identity of the denominations to which many of them belong, were merged a to s i in a sort of nondescript class, including, alike, persons of very varying religious views aud 29 others of no religion at all. (T.) Many of the persons who pat themselves down in the schedules as “Protestants,” were doubtless members of the Church of England, but in how many instances this was so, or in what numbers they may have belonged to other Protestant bodies, I of course had no means of deciding, and therefore I tabulated them separately. IIL.) The statistics of persons in the shipping should, in my opinion, be shown separ- fee, throughout the Census, because they really do not form any part of the Island popu- tion. In order however that the returns of 1881-91 may be compared with those of other decades, it will be necessary, at this stage, to adhere to the system of classification pre- viously employed. 102. A comparative statement of the numbers of persons who belonged to different religious denominations at the end of each of the past three decades, is shown in TABLE XXXVII. 1871. 1881. 1891. Church of England 147,063 and “ Pro lea 144,080 is i 9,476 Wesleyan... 00... ......065 12,267 13,146 14,485 Moravian......... 0c... 4,783 5,742 6,801 Church of Rome.......... 513 524 816 JEWS iosyssta wotedocscas deuce 16 23 21 Other Denominations... 342 541 1,560 Not Stated......00..00.. 91 836 2,645 Total ncencteiiess 162,042 171,860 182, 867 | 103. The proportion per cent borne by the numbers of each denomination, to the total of all, at the above periods was as follows :— TABLE XXXVIIL. 1871. 1881. 1891 ‘Chetchof Mughnd 7) cee. ee 80-42) on. and “Protestant.”..... i oe ce { Fs fj oe Wesleyan.................4 76 7°65 7°92 MGFAaVi alice cnad asiex scales 2-9 3°34 3°72 Church of Rome.......... 3 ‘30 ‘5 J OWS iiscisid ses cde chisienanse sens ee ‘01 ‘01 Other ne macau 3 31 “85 Not Stated.............. “49 1-45 Totals............. 100: 99-99 100: 104. The most noticeable features in the two last Tables are (I) the large increase that bas taken place in the numbers shown under “Other Denominations” and “ Not Stated” since 187i, the latter of which may be due either to greater carelessness in filling up the Census schedules in 188] and 1891, or to a growing unwillingness on the part of the people to afford information on the subject of their religions, a sentiment which is known to exist very strongly in some countries, particularly in England and Scotland ; and (IT) the fact that although the established Church, as augmented by the total number of those calling themselves “ Protestants,” has shown a considerable increase in the num- ber of its adherents during the past twenty years, that increase has not been proportionate “to the growth of the population. If, without improving its position with reference to the general population at all, the Church had merely preserved’ throughout the two last decades the same proportion which it held in 1871, namely 83:9 per cent, its numbers would have reached, in 1881 and 189], 152,784 and 162,569 respectively. instead of 151,048 and 156,539. 105. The decennial and total increase in number of each denomination, since 1871, is given below. 30 TABLE XXXIX. 1871-81. 1881-91. Total. Church of England in- ‘ cluding “ Protestant” \ Gabe 5.491 lee! Wesleyan... 0... 879 1,339 2,218 Moravian... ... 00. ...0eeaee 1,009 1,059 2,068 Church of Rome........... 11 _ 292 308 Other Denominations.... 199 ‘1,019 1,218 Not Stated.........0..000. 745 1,809 2,554 9,811 11,009 20,820 | Jews......... Sete thiee ds: 7 2D 5 T Ota sn ucscsuwete 9,818 11,007 20,825 106. The rate per cent at which each leading denomination increased was ‘as follows :— TABLE XL. 1871-81. 1881-91. Total. Church of England in-) 48 | 3:6 86 cluding “Protestant” f 1 Wesleyan... ........ccceee 72 10:2 18-1 Moravian... 2.0... eee. 21:3 18:4 43°7 Church of Rome........... 21 55:7 59°1 107. The Established Church, plus the whole number of “Protestants,” appears from the above to have increased during the years 1871-81 at the rate of 4:8 per cent, butin the following decade the increase was only 3°6 per cent, the total increase in 20 years having been 8°6 per cent. The increase of the Wesleyan Body was at the rate of 7-2 per cent in 1871-81; 10-2 per cent in 1881-'91; and 18-1 per cent in the 20 years. The Moravian Body increased during the first decade referred to by 21-3 per cent, and had the same rate been preserved in the following decade, the actual numbers of its members at the enumer- ation in 189] would have been 6,965 instead of 6,801. But despite the check which this denomination sustained in 1881.’91, its increase during the last twenty years (43-7 per cent) has been phenomenal, and should it continue to grow at the same rate. its nue as recorded in 1871, will have been doubled in less than 46 years. With regard to the progress which would appear to have been made by the Church of Rome. its significance is limited by the fact that of a total of 816 adherents of that body recorded in the present year, 164 were amongst the military, and 103 in the shipping; so that the auRaneE of the local reese ae * Roman Catholics — only 549, 108. Leaving the shipping, now, out of the question, and dealine wi population of the Island, I give below the number oe percentage of hee cea a -denominations, divided into three classes, according to their numerical importance = 31 TABLE XLI. Proportion per cent of each denomination to the CHRISTIAN DENOMINATIONS. Number. total of all de-| entire nominations in | popula- classes 1, 2, & 3) tion. respectively. [Class L. Church of England.........-.....-.6.:seeees 146,953 82-79 80°61 Wesleyans............. castration ohccateteuienelne one 14,465 8:15 7°93 Prolestatite "cacao rcespcaetnn edgangersacnad 9,283 5°23 5-09 MOTAVIANS is 6e00% cscs secdeviv cn teeweces Feetecees 6,800 3°83 3:73 BTA eitaas lhe te al 177,501 100° 97°36 Class IT. “a Plymouth Brethren................0:cese 754 42-34 414 Church of Rome................. ieadeclaceeee 713 40:03 391 Christian Missionaries &...............06++ 160 8:98 7 173 Presbyterians vice. sess saseec2e sath teetee Ge 154 8°65 i Total indo. sudivecaies tevesean oanaeraceaes 1,781 100° ‘977 Class III. | Nonconformists... .........00. ceeeeceeee ees 89 33°46 Baptists i... etre: rts sees i avoeetuenat 58 21:80 ‘146 Evangelists..-.........0000..5 al heat eae 20 7°52 Other Christian Bodies...................65 99 37°22 Total csticn a ssevee vex seesnntews oe vawen ene 266 100: Grand Total of Christian Denom-) a inations...... 00... f 179,548 ae 98°5 109. The religions other than Christian represented in the Island were :— Jewish a ee an eg 21 Mahometan ... ve ag oa 2 Brahmin oa 156 sie st 1 Theosophy ....... ie in 3 27 The avowed Freethinkers and Sceptics were 8 and 2 respectively, and there was 1 Agnostic ... di 11 The persons of “No religion” numbered 3 et 75 and the “Not stated” ai sia ue .. 2,645 2,758 110. Taking the parishes separately it is found that the distribution of the members of the Church of England was as follows :— St. Michael contained 16°7 per cent of whole Christ Church _,, 121 i si St. George . 10:3 " me St. Philip i 10-0 +5 5 Bridgetown ii 8-0 55 fi St. Peter 5 69 3 < St. John ‘3 66 es se St. James si 64 5 5 St. Andrew St. Joseph each contained 5-9 53 s St. Lucy St. Thomas contained 5-2 53 55 32 111. The members of the Church of Rome were centred, as may have been expected, in Bridgetown and St. Michael; only 101 having been recorded in all the rural parishes combined, including Christ Church which contained 87. Nearly ¢ of the total Wesleyan population was in Bridgetown, and the parishes of St. Michael and St. Philip. In Christ Church, St. Philip, St, James, and St. Lucy, in which were altogether but 59 Moravians, there were 1,267, 3,168, 509, and 640 Wesleyans respectively ; but, on the other hand, in St. Thomas, and St. Joseph, where there were only 42 Wesleyans and 1, respectively, the Moravians numbered 1,324 and 325, In the whole population of St. Andrew, there were but 27 persons other than Church of England, namely 17 Wesleyans, 7 Nonconfor- mists, 2 Not stated, and 1 Roman Catholic. 112. Of those professing “ No Religion” 69 out of 75 were in Bridgetown and St. Michael, as well as 7 Freethinkers out of 8, and 2 Sceptics. The solitary Agnostic was in Christ Church, to which belonged also one of the members of the ‘Wisdom Religion,” (Theosophy) the other two having been, one in St. Michael, and the other in Bridgetown. THE INFIRMITIES OF THE PEOPLE. 113. In Appendix ‘‘ E” are shewn all the persons in Bridgetown and the parishes respectively, who, according to the entries in the schedules, were, at the period of enumer- atien, suffering from any of the infirmities of mind or body of which cognizance is taken in the Census Act, Comparing this return, in a condensed form, with that of the preceding decennium, the following result is obtained, TABLE XLII. Inmates of | Not Inmates of Total. | Institutions. Institutions. In- | De- INFIRMITY. — Le = crease. |crease 1881. | 1891.) 1881. | 1891.) 1881. | 1891. Blind | cicscne ese vecesamess 23 34 295 | 267 | 318 301] ... 17 Deab icicccsvaclevs aseen 9 1 126 | 148 | 135 149 | 14 ;... Dum ses sce cccic ee eonaeees 2 * 37 56 39 56 | 17 ae Deaf and Dumb.......... 2 ‘see 46 46 48 46 — 2 Tots sie cvetruceeorniere nde 13 12 104 | 157 «| 117 169 | 52 . Tunaties: srcccsscarors eones 189 252 38 53 227 305 78 TO POLS sciis ss senaiskecvncaes 78 122 30 34 108 156 48 EO balls scevtaen Wide. soma 316 421 676 761 992 }1,182 } 190 114. The numbers ot “infirm” adults and children in 1891, distinguishing between their sexes, is shown in, TABLE XLII. Adults. Children under 15 INFIRMITY. Total. Men. Women. Boys. Girls. Blind. ....000..06 06: 37 145 9 10 301 Do hue BA 88 4 3 149 Dumb............ : 13 13 16 14 56 Deaf and Dumb 18 14 @ 7 46 Idiots ............. 64, 80 12 13 169 _ Lunatics ......... 133 170 aad 2 305 Lepers ............ 81 59 ll 5 156 Total ..... 500 569 59 Bd, 1,182 infirm K ad a. ~y easy ean 1,069 113 115. It thus appears that 6:48 in every 1,000 of the population were, in 189] the 33 subjects of one or other of the infirmities above referred to, while the proportionate num- bers suffering from each infirmity were as follows :— 1:27 in 1,000 were either deaf, dumb, or deaf and dumb. 165, =, » blind V60 ey. > insane 9-27 ,, 10,000 ,, idiots and 8°56 4, 4s » lepers. Taking Bridgetown and the parishes separately, the number of infirm” persons in each would appear to have been :— TABLE XLIV. NUMBER OF. PARISH. Deaf “| Total. Blind. | Deaf. | Dumb.) and | Idiots.|Lunatics.Lepers. Dumb. : | ez St. Michael......... 78 38 8 7 36 232 136 535 Xt. Church... ..... 25 11 9 6 34 40 5 130 Bridgetown......... 63 25 10 6 16 6 2 128 St. Philip... ......) 94 8 3 5 24 10 3 77 St. George..........) 21 i2 1 6 7 3 1 51 St. Peter............. 20 11 2 2 8 4 2 49 St. James.....,...... 8 14 4 4 9 0 5 44 St. Lucy... 0... 9 6 4 1 17 6 0 43 St. John......... ... 19 8 6 j 7 0 1 42 St. Thomas......... 14 9 7 2 3 2 1 38 St. Joseph........... 8 5 1 4 4 2 0 24 St. Andrew......... 12 2 1 2 4 0 0 21 i ee 301 | 149 ' 56 | 46 1169 ' 305 | 156 | 1,182 116. The large number of idiots, lunatics and lepers, in the parish of St. Michael, -and of idiots and lunatics in the parish of Christ Church, is explained by the fact, that the Lunatic and Leper.Asylums are in the former, and that there is a Lunatic Station at Dis- trict “B” in the latter. It will be observed that according to the returns made by the -enumerators, there were no lunatics in the parishes either of St. James or St. John, nor any lepers in the parishes of St. Lucy or St. Joseph; and that in the parish of St. Andrew, there were neither lunatics nor lepers. EDUCATION AND EMPLOYMENT OF CHILDREN. 117. The actual number of children under 15 years of age, who, on the 5th of April last, were either being educated at “public” or “private” schools, or at home; (ii) were employ- ed inagriculture or otherwise ; or (iii) were without occupation of any sort ; as well as the number of “Scholars of all ages ;” will be found in detail in Appendix “D,” which may be summarised as follows :— TABLE XLV. Stislnra CHILDREN UNDER 15. eee e (1) Being} (11) At | (111) Un- all ages. | educated. | work. | employed. Total y Males... ere 19,495 18,953 3,438 14,188 36,579 Females. ...)_ 19,190 18,920 3,516 14,304 36,740 Total.........| 38,685 37,873 6,954 *28,492 73,319 * Includes 20,484 under 5 years of age. o4 118. The proportion per cent of “Scholars of all ages” in the parishes respectively, whether being publicly or privately taught, is shown in Table XLVI. S| PSLO THM Mgoye 1o SIRADAGDRGOSMHwWMH 1S ga joad S \ co ce 8 wo 2 LI PORDGOAMPOWO | © ao Sy 2 Oe EP MER EN NEL Ss a] 3 @ Fy o Pi ZlCoGPmoomarnggoeer | S COCO HAH eM ooan4»n 2 on a i ® S| SCLoweornNnoowaalN = Sleoanwnt ene’ aA & is Ef. so wo 3a 6° eh ‘ a 2S, @/|AYMOPOOCHOMONMS | H a £o 8 | ono eo Ss i 2 {f8/ > ‘2 § 4 4H oA a was gq @? ag A e a 6 |B LZ ONAN MOO POMO , oO 2 ® Sian a a’ la ma & 1s a a |= | eG 2 4) gph PFOoreman gage | ow NR S BSlaaontronywowadt !]a a S| o A nN 4 2 a cn 2 Zl reer econnoowe | 7 ss FL OHOAMMOANAAHA | 6 aw B 3 on Fy < g | PCCNPMOFRr oH iS 8 BGIlomaAnnmMmanannnaada ] 3 s oD 47 112 St. James...... 0.0.0.6... 59 95-9 59 37 St. Peter... .............. 58 ee 6°5 14 St. Thomas .............. 54 3:2 — bs SONG. jcc cdennteaaks 5°38 2°8 5 Sti LGC Vescovlaw ends se 50 191 2°3 14 St. Joseph...... 2... 44, 2-0 19 St, Andrew... ........655 AA 2:3 22 The whole Island..... 99-9 100- 99-9 134. It will be observed that more than half the “inhabited” houses were in St. Michael, (including Bridgetown) Christ Church, and St. Philip. The only other poirits in the above table which would appear to call for any special remark, are, that places of business, not used as residences as well, are included in “uninhabited” houses, which explains the high proportions of that class in St. Michael and Bridgetown; while the numerous buildings that are being erected on the outskirts of the City, will account for the large proportion of “ unfinished” houses shown in St. Michael. 135. The proportions per cent of the houses in each parish, which were “ inhabited,” “qninhabited” and “ unfinished,” is shown in, TABLE LIV. Proportion per cent of Houses PaRisH 3.0 Total Inhabited Uninhabited Unfinished Sb, lose plt cuss nanases 98:3 15 2 100° | St: Lueyicaren crest 98°3 15 2 100: Sti J Ohi ssstess crew ceaiate 98:2 Le q 100: St. Thomas.............. 98:0 20 eX 100: St. Andrew.............- 97°6 21 3 100: St. Philipssscdiccaceess 974 21 5 100: St. George... 97°3 19 8 100: Christ Church .......... 96°6 9-4 1-0 100: St. James........ceee eee 96°3 3°38 “4 100: St. Peters sescscvenc aedes 96:2 3:7 ‘1 100- St. Michael......,......- 95-2 3°9 9 100: Bridgetown..........0-- 92-0 74 6 100: Totalescs csecovacsen 96:1 33 6 100- 136. Discarding, now, the “ uninhabited” and “ unfinished” houses, and dealing with the “inhabited” houses alone ; the proportion per cent of the total of those houses in the Island, of wood, of stone, and of materials other than wood or stone, which were situated in Bridgetown and the parishes respectively, is shown in, 40 TABLE LY, Proportion per cent of inhabited houses. PaRisH of Material of wood. of stone jother than wood or stone St. Michael... ........... 22°5 12°3 10-2 Bridgetown.............. 18:3 +} 47:6} 146 13°5 Christ Church.......... 118 86 10-9 Db. PHU Diets eceeeeny 10:2 | 93 58 St. George...............) 86 7248 6:0 33 St. James... ... 0.00.0... 6-0 6-0 29 dt. Phomas............+. 56 52 es Sted Ob Mss ccscns aacosetes 53 55 5-0 St. Peters. cece cvs 5:0 27-6 11:3 46 St. Joseph............... 44 35 9°5 St. Andrew... ..... 0 60. 40 11 32:1 St huey. su vecensacn cde 33 16°6 2-2 Total. suse srenenceds 100- 100- 100: 187. An unexpected feature in the above table, is the high proportion of inhabited stone houses in the parish of St. Lucy, which heads the list with 16°6 per cent, followed by Bridgetown with 146, and St. Michael with 12°3. This peculiarity is explained on refer- ring to Appendix “G’ which shows that there was a very large number of one and two-roomed stone cottages in St. Lucy, occupied, no doubt, by persons of the labour- ing class. It will be observed that nearly one-third of the houses in the Island composed of materials other than wood or stone, were in the parish of St, Andrew, where many of the labourers’ cottages are made of strips of bamboo, or corn stalks, interwoven, and plastered with astrong adhesive clay found on the spot, (“wattle and dab’) the roofs being thatched. With regard to the wooden houses, nearly one-half were in Bridgetown, St. Micheal and Christ Church combined; and nearly one-fourth in the parishes of St. Philip, St. George, and St. James. 138. The proportion per cent borne to the total number of inhabited houses in each parish, by those of different classes of construction, respectively, is shown below. TABLE LVI. Other than ParisH Wood Stone wood Total or stone St. Michael.............. 90°9 CC 1-4 100- St. George.... 2.0... 89-2 97 11 100- Christ Church........ | 87-5 9°9 246 100: St. Thomas... ..........| 87-4 12°6 Mh 100° St. Philip............ 86-1 12°3 16 100: St. James... ............ 85-4 13-3 13 100: Ste DONNA ince doce esyes 83-9 13°6 2°5 100- St. Joseph ............... 83:7 10°4 59 100- Bridgetown... ......... 83-0 14-2 2:8 100: St. Andrew... ........... 76:9 3°3 198 100- St. Peter... 0... 72'4 25°4 2-2 100- Obs UGH se shneredans 551 43°7 12 100- Totaliees tices caus 84:2 13:1 2:7 100- 139. The distribution, throughout the parishes, of theinhabited h s of : combined, is shown below ; a distinction being made between those Diane ae Sits two rooms, and three rooms and more. aoe 41 TABLE LVII. | Inhabited houses of all classes, with ParisH | , one room two rooms | three rooms . and more St. Michael .............. | 26'8 ; 19°3 208 08 ae Bridgetown............. 00.) nee God ie ae Ge | St. Philip........ esraaeste 90 10:4 8:8 Christ Church.......... 86 7256 | 12:2 109 } 24-7 St. George.......0....... 8:0 8-9 5-0 St. James... ... 0.00000... 57 6-4 4°3 St. Thomas... ........... 4°7 57 45 St. John... ....... Teeny AS 58 486 43 St. Peter.. weasvece| 42 + 27-6 59 70 $310 St. Joseph...........00.. 35 4:9 35 St. Andrew... ...... .../, 2°8 53 2°5 Si MGR sci cect 2-2 7 | 49 The whole Island...... 100: 100° _ 100- 140. It will thus be seen that of the one-roomed houses, whether of wood, stone, or -other material, the highest percentages were in St. Michael, (26°8) and Bridgetown; (20-0) -and the lowest in St. Lucy (2°2). Of the two-roomed houses, St. Michael contained the highest percentage, (19°3)and St. Joseph the lowest (49). Of the larger description of houses, containing three rooms and more, the highest percentages were in Bridgetown, and St. Michael, (23°5 and 20°8 respectively) and the lowest in St. Andrew (2°5). HOUSEHOLDERS. 141. Having shown the number and distribution of houses of different classes in the Island, the next step is to show, with reference to the inhabited ones, in what numbers they were occupied (i) by persons owning them; (ii) by persons renting them; and (iii) by persons holding them incidental to service, as the managers and overseers of estates &c.; or on some other tenure. These particulars are fully set out in Appendix .«H,” a summary of which is as follows :— : TABLE LVIII. Houses Occupants Total Wood | Stone Other Proprietors....... 21,986 2,613 659 25,258 Renters...........- 7,685 1,494 201 9,380 Others...... ...... 457 585 117 1,159 Total.......... 30,128 4,692 977 35,797 142. Comparing the numbers, respectively, of proprietors, renters, and other occu- pants, with those shown in the Census records of 1871 and 1881, the following result, is -obtained. TABLE LIX. Occupants 1871 188] 1891 Proprietors... .., 14,212 | 19,262 | 25,258 Renters............ 14,880 | 12,436 9,380 Others............ 897 1,250 | 1,159 Total... .......... 29,989 | 32,948 | 35,797 42 143, During the decennium 1871-’81, the total number of householders increased by 2,959 or 9°9 per cent; and in 1881-’91 by 2,849 or 8°6 per cent. In 1871, it appears that the proprietors and renters were almost equal in number, but in 1891 the former were about 5 to every two of the latter. Between ’71 and ’81 the proprietors increased by 5,050 or at the rate of 35°5 per cent, and between 1881 and 1891 they again increased by 5,996 or 31-1 per cent, their total increase during the 20 years having been 777 per cent, while dur- ing the same period, the renters decreased by about 37 percent. This, whether or not it be taken to indicate an increased prosperity amongst the people of the Colony, cannot but be regarded asa very satisfactory result. ; 144, The percentage proportion of proprietors, renters, and others, to the total num- ber of occupants at each of the abovementioned periods, was as follows : -— 1871. 1881. 1891. Proprietors............ 47-4 58°5 70°6 Renters...... ......... 49°6 37°7 26°2 OTHERS is tretoadesntcteen 30 3°8 32 100-0 100-0 1000 It thus appears that 20 years ago only 47-4 per cent of the “ occupants” in the Is- land were in houses of their own, but in 1891 the percentage had risen to 70°6 ; and while at the former period, 52°6 per cent of the occupants were iv houses belonging to other people, at the latter period only 29-4 per cent were in that less fortunate position. 145. The proportion of the householders of different classes to the entire population of the Island, was as follows :— Proprietors ust cmse'see iad a oes 13-9 per cent RO GOYS oe csts decnre ver nian ay cca at ce Ol es 4 (OUNCE 2) oer taciteaupen aanseen se: 7G: 535% TOG a0 55 Taking the population of the Island 15 years of age and upwards, the proportion was, : Proprietors.......00.....cceeeeeceee 23°2 per cent Renters asics scr ccccaanaia evs avnces BO oy ODOT S ct er siuseryire soecalacradieidana on VO 43 32°8 ” a 146. The proportion per cent borne by each class of the householders in Bridgetown. and the parishes respectively, to the total of that class in the Island, is shown in, TABLE LX. Parisu. Froprie- | Renters.) Others. tors. St. Michael.........205> | 227 | 122 Christ Church ...| 13-8 56: 45 12:9 St. Philip......... 10 ( 561) 75 9°3 St. George......... 10:8 10 72 Bridgetown........ 9:4 24°8 97 St. John ........... 6°6 > 21:9 Ly cq St. Peter ........... 59 5:4 6-7 St. Andrew ....... 57) 11 3°5 St. James......... 5:0 | 8&6 54 Sty Dueyieeeceos: 48 + 92-0 56 49 St. Thomas ....... 4°6 73 7-2 St. Joseph......... 19 10:2 140 The whole Island..100-0 100-0 100-0 43 147. Of the total number of proprietors in the Island, the highest’ percentage was in St. Michael, (20°5) and the lowest in St, Joseph. (1:9) Bridgetown which ranked 5th in the percentage of its proprietors, was Ist in the percentage of its renters; and so on. It_ will be observed that 56:1 per cent of the proprietors were in the parishes of St. Mich- ael, (20°5) Christ Church, (13:8) St. Philip (11-0) and St. George; (10.8) and that 57-7 per cent of the renters were in Bridgetown, (24:8) St. Michael, (227) and St. Joseph. (10:2) 148. The percentage proportion of proprietors, renters, and others to the total of ‘householders in each parish is shown in, TABLE LXT. ParisH Proprietors. | Renters | Others. | Total St. George......... 93°8 3:3 2-9 100: St. Andrew........ 90°38 6°6 2°6 100- Sty Johny cne scree: 86'8 85 47 100° Christ Church.... 85-9 | 10-4 3°7 100: St. Philip ......... 780 =| 190 3:0 | 100: St. Peter ........... 718 24°5 37 100: St. Michael........ 69°5 28°6 19 100: St. Lucy... 68°5 28°8 2°7 100- St. Thomas ........ 6071 35°6 4:3 100- St. James.......... 59°3 37°8 2-9 100: Bridgetown........ 49-4 48:2 2°3 99-9 St. Joseph......... 29°6 60°2 10°2 100: 1 Total... 70°6 262 3-2 100-0 149. Of the householders in St. George no less than 93°8 per cent were owners of their tenements, and only 3°38 per cent were renters ; while, on the other hand, in St. Joseph the owners were only 29.6 per cent, and the renters 60-2 In Bridgetown there was a difference of only 1'2 per cent between the two classes, in favour of the owners. 150. The next point to be considered is, with reference to the proprietors, in what proportions they were found in the occupation of houses of different classes. In this connection I have compiled the following two statements. TABLE EXIT. Showing what perceatage of the total of Proprietor-occupants of each class of houses, was in the parishes respectively. Proprietor occupants of PaRIsuH. Wooden Houses Stone Houses. Other Houses St. Michael........ oo 9a 21°38) 12°6 91 Christ Church.......... 144+ 47°6 9-9 11:5 St. George.........0...., 11-4 71 39 ~ Sb. Php sees ceteng ong 111 10-9 6-0 | Bridgetown.............. 4} 27°3 11:3 v4 St, JOH s. vectisrscosdceen 68 50 3°6 St. Peter... 00.0.0... 54) 111 47 St. ‘Andrew.............. 50 | 13 40-7 St. James......... sae 48 | 95+] 70 7 St. Thomas..........-.... 47 f 4-9 a SOs DUC yes docces ene’ 36 | 165 2-0 Sb, JOC Bian cearey- ives 16) | 2-4 8-4 The whole Island... 100-0 | 100-0 | 100-0 Ad 151. Of the total of proprietors in the Island in occupation of wooden houses, St Michael, Christ Church, and St. George contained 47:6 per cent ; and St. Philip, Bridge- town, and St. John, 27-3 per cent ; the remainder, 25°1 per cent, having been distributed throughout the other six parishes. The highest percentage (21°8) was in St. Michael, and the lowest (16) in St. Joseph. Ofthe proprietors in stone houses, St. Lucy, St. Mich- ael, Bridgetown, and St. Peter, contained more than half; (51:5 per cent) the highest proportion having been in St. Lucy (16°5) and the lowest in St. Andrew. (1:3) With regard to the proprietors in “other” houses, St. Andrew contained 40°7 per cent, and Christ Church 115; while in St. Lucy there were only 2 per cent, and in St. Thomas there were none. TABLE LXIII. Showing the percentage proportion to the whole number of Proprie- tors in each parish, of those in occupation of houses of different classes. Proprietor-occupants of Parisu. : Wooden} Stone Other | Total. Houses. | Houses. | Houses. St. Michael... .. 92°5 63 12 |100- St. George ....... 92°3 68 ‘9 | 100- St. John.......... 90°6 79 15 | 100: Christ Church...) 90:4 74 22 |100- St. Thomas... ... 8a'9 111 .. | 100° St. Philip... wa) B83 10°3 14 | 100: Bridgetown...... 85°5 12:4 21 | 100 ; St. James........, 8471 14°5 1:4 | 100- St. Andrew....... 79:0 24 18°6 | 100- St. Peter.......... 73°6 19-4 2:0 | 100- St. Joseph........ 147 136 11:7 | 100- St. Lucy... ... 63:8 35-2 1-0 | 100- | Zhe whole Island.| _ 87:0 104 | 26 | 100-0 152. We have seen (I) in what proportion the householders throughout the Island belonged to each of the three classes of “ Proprietors,” “Renters,” and “ Others” ; and (TI). in what proportion the proprietors were found in occupation of houses of different classes, having regard to the materials of which they were composed. To complete this series it is necessary now to show (IIT) in what proportions the propriecors were in occupation of houses of different sizes, as indicated by the number of rooms they contained. This infor- mation is supplied in the two following Tables. 45 TABLE L XIV. Showing what percentages of the whole number of Proprietors in the Island were in occupation of houses situate in the different parishes, and containing one room, two rooms, and three rooms and more, respectively. | Proprietors of Houses of all classes. ParisH. : : With three With ‘With two; Rooms one Room Rooms. | and more. St. Michael...... 26°1 19°30 Ja 22:2 St. George.......| 145 753-1 11:3 5 Bridgetown...... 12°5 72 185 Christ Church...; 11:3 146 11 St. Philip......... 11:0 \27-8 112 | 9°8 Ste TOI secatncess 55 |: ek | 4:8 St. James......... 46 52 42 St. Andrew....... 46 6-4. 2°78 St. Peter.......... 39 191 6-0 2, St. Thomas... ... B5 [- 47 45 Sb DUC y senha es “15 52 56 St. Joseph........ 10 18 "296 NOtal dccnnvacss 100°0 100-0 100-0 153. Of the proprietors of one-roomed houses in the Island, St. Michael, St. George, and Bridgetown, combined, had more than half ; and Christ Church, St. Philip, and St. John more than a fourth; the other six parishes having had only 19-1 per cent. Of the proprietors of two-roomed houses, St. Michael, Christ Church, St. George, and St. Philip, contained 56-4 per cent; and of those of houses with three rooms and more, St. Michael Bridgetown, and Christ Church contained 52°5 per cent. In each group, it will be obser- ved, the highest percentage of proprietors was in St. Michael, and the lowest in St. Joseph. TABLE LXV. Showing the percentage proportion to the Proprietors in each parish, of those occupying houses of one room, two rooms, and three rooms and more, respectively. Proprietors of Houses of all classes. ParisH. : : With three| Total. With one ith Two room. vo ee and more. St. George....... 149 774 77 100- Bridgetown...... 14°6 56°6 288 100° St. Michael...... 14°0 701 15°9 100- St. Philip......... 11:0 75'9 13-1 100- St. James........ 101 776 12:3 100- St. Jobn......... 9-2 8071 10-7 100- Christ Church... 9-0 78°4 12°6 100- St. Andrew....... 8:3 840 72 100: St. Thomas...... 85 Wi 144 100- St. Peter......... 71 750 17-9 100- St. Joseph.. ..... 6-0 70°6 23°4 100° St: Luey. esc... 3°4 79°6 17:0 100: The whole Island. 11:0 743 14-7 100: 46 PERSONS IN HOUSES &., AND HOUSELESS. 154. In appendix “TI” are shown the numbers of persons in Bridgetown and the parishes respectively, who, on the night of the 5th April last, were in the houses already dealt with as “inhabited” houses, of different classes and sizes; in Hotels ; in Public Buildings and Institutions of various sorts ; or who were houseless. The following is an abstract of the Appendix referred to :—- Persons in Houses (residences).............:.0008e 178,633 ET: Be ee EP ObO Sti acscae asa tegen entuaamas abide havea ee 134 III. » «» Hospitals, Asylums, and other charitable TnStitutions ss oe cds de eteceeenamience 1,483 IV. » », Prison and Reformatory ................. 545 Vi si. © v9 DROLIGE Statlons aes sm when saneuntes va eiaies ses 418 VI. Military in Barracks &......0... 00. .cccee cre cee eee cee ene eee 1,080 Vil s Houseléss -POrs0Ti6 ssss mace vh suet vas ties oe en'sive aries 63 182,306 VIII. Persons in Vessels in harbour...........0..0..0....00005 561 182,867 155. Of the total population of the Island there were in wooden houses 80:0 per cent. » stone ge (GED », other a Sob. gee 65 : 98:0: Mee Gs and in buildings and Institutions of every other description &................ 20 5-55 1000 ,, ,, 146. Of the total number of persons living in houses, (residences) throughout the Is- land, the percentage proportion in each parish who were (1) in houses of different classes, and (2) in houses containing one, two, or three and more rooms without distinction of class ; is shown in the following two Tables. TABLE LXVI. Percentage proportion of sept in houses. PARISH. of other of wood. |of stone.| material. St. Michael.......} 19°9 12° 9°9 Christ Church....|_ 12°5 53-5 9-0 95 St. Philip......... 106 , 9°5 6-0 Bridgetown........ 105 | 15:9 14-0 St. George.........) 9°7 6:2 3-2 St. John........... 6:3 52 6-4 St. James.......... 6:0 56 2g St. Thomas....... 6:0 47 os St, Peter cncccecies 52 10:4 4:8 St. Joseph... ...... 5-0 39 10-7 St. Andrew........ 46 Ll 30-2 bs LUCY sis. s4 oes see 37 15-7 2-4 The whole Island] 100-0 100°0 10OW-0 47 TABLE LXVII. Percentage proportion of persons in houses of all classes combined with PARISH. one room. | two rooms|__ *hree and more rooms. St. Michael...... ...... 25°3 17-0 201) 49.3 Bridgetown ... ... ... 16°25 51-1 74 39:2 | St. George... .....-... 9-6 J 9-9 55 St,-Philipsc. pyccnaa 9:3) 10°8 9-3 90-0 Xt. Chureh............ | 90 > 245 12-7 107} = St. James..............41 6-2) 6:3 4:2 St. DOW ccm eo OE 66 49 St. Thomas............. , 53 | 59 AT b.. Petetes oseveeuweans 45 i 24-4, ° 61 66 St. Joseph... ... vinta 4:0 [ 55 4:0 St. Andrew............ 2°9 | 58 2°8 Sty DUC yparnie cutesy >. 24 } 60 |, 50 The whole Island | 100-0 1000 | 100°0 157. Of the total number of persons in the Island living in wooden houses, 53:5 per cent were in St. Michael, Christ Church, St. Philip, and Bridgetown. Of those in stone houses, 54°8 per cent were in Bridgetown, St. Lucy, St. Michael, and St. Peter; and of those in “other” houses, 30°2 per cent were in St. Andrew alone, and 54°9 per cent in that, parish, Bridgetown, and St. Joseph combined. Of the total number of persons in one- roomed houses of all classes combined, more than half were in St. Michael, Bridgetown, and St. George ; and nearly a fourth in St. Philip, Christ Church, and St. James; the other six parishes having contained but 24'4 per cent. Of the inmates of houses with two, rooms, more than half were in the four parishes of St. Michael, Christ Church, St. Philip and St. George; and of the inmates of the larger houses, with three rooms and more, Bridge- town and St. Michael contained 42°3 per cent, and St. Philip and Christ Church 20 per cent, the remaining 37°7 per cent having been distributed amongst the other eight par- ishes. 158. Of the total number of persons living in houses in each parish, the proportion per cent of those (1) in houses of different classes, and (2) in houses containing one, two, and three and more rooms without distinction of class, is shown in the following two tables. TABLE LXVITI. Percentage proportion of per- sons in houses. Total. PARISH. of woed | of stone. hae ee St. George...... 0.0... 88-4 10°5 11 100- St. Michael............ 87-7 10°6 17 100- St. Thomas............ 87-2 12°8 adh 100: Xt. Church............ 85-9 115 2°6 100- StoPhilipe.cesciwcices 84:0 14:1 19 100: St. James...........00.. 83:9 14:5 16 100: St, JObNeiiccccernccss 83°7 13:0 33 100: St. Joseph..., ........, 81:3 11:9 68 100- St. Andrew... ......... 76°8 3°6 19-6 100: Bridgetown... ......... 749 21:2 39 100- Sti Peter scseccangevate 711 26-4 2°5 100: St. Lucy svesseseavecne 54:7 43-9 14 100: TLotal pcsissscacwenar ees 816 15:2 3:2 160: 48 TABLE LXIX. Percentage proportion of persons in houses of all classes combined, with PARISH, Total. one room |two rooms| three rooms and more. Bridgetown............ 15:3 445! 40-2 100: St. Michael... ......... 14°8 62°9 22:3 100- St. George... .......... 11°6 75:8 127 100- St. James........ Daal 1)°4 73°7 14:9 100: St. Thomas....... a taneh 10:1 12°7 17-2 100- Sti Philips cscs cneies 98 «| 715 18-7 100- Sti DOWN occsc ciate : 9°3 | 74:3 16°4 100: St. Joseph... 8°5 74:8 16-7 100: Xt. Church...... ...... 8-2 731 18:7 100. Sty. Pebetiwncstoneacus 8:2 - 69-2 22°6 100: St. Andrew............. 65 81:7 11:8 100: Ste Dey ercencs araets 48 761 19-1 100: | Ba) wes cain: 108 | 68-5 20-7 100- 159. The average number of inmates to a house at the end of each of the past four decenniums, was as follows :— Taking the different classes of houses separately, the average number of inmates to a house in each class in the year 1891, was as follows :— TABLE LXX. Average Wooden! Stone Other for all ParisH. houses. | houses. | houses. jclasses of houses. Sty WO ltiianaeenepeceseess. 57 5D 73 57 St. George pcscnsaense: 55 6-0 56 55 Bt. Joseph. cscs eves: 55 65 65 5-6 St. Andrew... ........... 55 61 5-4 Hi) St. Lucy..... seikestd aint a4 55 6-4 5-4 Christ Church ......... 51 6:0 51 52 Db PAP accesescyenny 51 59 6:0 5:2 SE Peter ses sasawsad eure 5:0 53 6:0 51 St. James... 4°38 54 5:9 4-9 St. Michael ............. 43 60 56 44, Bridgetown .........-... 3°8 6:3 6-0 4-2 St. Thomas ............. 3-2 53 5:2 Average for Island.....| 4:8 58 58 5:0 49 160. Taking the houses containing one, two, or three and more rooms, without dis~ tinction of class, the average number of inmates to a house was as follows : TABLE LXXI. Three One Two rooms ParisnH. and room. | rooms. ; more. St. George......... 39 56 70 St. John............. 38 58 73 St. Thomas......... 37 5-8 67 St. Joseph.......... 3:7 5-7 76 Sty Tey. iowsensccese 36 54 6°6 St. Peter............ 35 5:2 6-0 St. James........... 3°5 50 6°4 St. Andrew......... 3-5 56 7:0 Christ Church.....; 3:4 52 6-4. St. Philipecscs.s 3:4 52 6:3 St. Michael......... 31 4-5 62 Bridgetown......... 2°6 40 61 Average for Island.|_ 3:3 ol 64 161. The two foregoing Tables give no very marked indications of overcrowding, and Ihave included them in the Report with the object of showing that if there was any- thing approaching an even distribution of the population amongst the houses in the Is- land, the number of the latter, in each class, would probably be sufficient to accommodate, in a fairly satisfactory way, the corresponding class of the people. But, of course, the average number of persons to a house, bears no correct relation to the actual number, us will presently be seen. DISTRIBUTION OF THE POPULATION IN HOUSES. 162. Appendix “K” consists of a series of Tables,” one for Bridgetown, and one for each of the parishes, as well as a summary for the whole Island, through which instances of overcrowding in houses may be traced. The second and succeeding columns of the Tables show the actual number of cases in which houses, of different classes and sizes, were occu- pied by the numbers of persons specified in the first column; and, it will be seen, that while the majority of the houses with one and two rooms contained less than the average number of inmates shown in Table 71; many others were occupied by a far greater number than they were probably capable of accommodating with anything like a proper regard to health, comfort, or decency. With respect to the houses included in the groups “three rooms and more,” especially under the class‘ stone,” it is hardly possible to come to any conclusion on this point, since a considerable portion of them are large, and might contain many persons without inconvenience. 163, Taking the summary, for example, it will be found that of a total of 5,326 one- roomed wooden houses, 998 were occupied by one person each; 1,248 by two persons each; and 1,067 by three persons each; while 1 had fifteen persons ; 1, thirteen; 3, twelve each ; 8, eleven each ; 11, ten each; and 47, nine each &c, Of the two-roomed houses of the same class, there were 22,080; and 13,518 were occupied by numbers varying from one to five each ; while 1 had twenty inmates; 1, nineteen; 4, eighteen each ; 4, seventeen each ; 11, sixteen each ; 15, fifteen each; 47,fourteen each ; and.so on. Of the wooden houses sontaining three and more rooms, there were 2,722; and 1585 were occupied by numbers. varying from one to six; while 2 had twenty inmates each; 5 had seventeen each; 15, six- teen each; 20, fourteen each; 41, thirteen each ; and 55, twelve each, &c. 164. Of the stone houses, those with one room numbered 475; and 259 of these had from one to three occupants; while 1 had fifteen; 1, twelve; 1, eleven and 5, ten each, &c. Of two-roomed stone houses there were 1,676; 985 of which were 50 occupied by numbers varying from one to five; while 691, had numbers varying from ‘six to fifteen. The stone houses included in the group “three rooms and more” numbered 2,541, and amongst these were 1 with thirtyfour inmates; 1 with twentyseven; 3 with twentyone each ; 4 with twenty each; 8 with nineteen each; 7 with eighteen each; 17 with seventeen each ; 17 with sixteen cach ; 13 with fifteen each; 25 with fourteen each ; 53 with thirteen each ; and 95 with twelve each; &ec. 165. Of the houses ‘‘ other than wood or stone,” there were in the Island 104 with one room ; 404 with two rooms; and 469 with three rooms and more, 53 of the one-roomed houses in this class contained from one to three inmates; while 2 contained twelve each ; 1, ten; and 2, nine each, &c. Of those with two rooms, 223 were occupied by numbers varying from one to five ; while 2 had fourteen each; 4, thirteen each ; 7, twelve each ; 8 eleven each; and 18, ten each, &c. Of those with three and more rooms, 246 contained from one to six persons each, while 223 were occupied by numbers varying from seven to twentyone each. Information corresponding with that given above for the whole Island, may he obtained in fullest detail from the Appendix, for Bridgetown and the parishes separately. THE SHIPPING. 166. On the night of the 5th April last, there were 64 vessels in the harbour at Bar- bados, containing 561 persons, being an increase of 153 persons, or 37°5 per cent, as com- pared with the corresponding number in 1881. Similar information to that furnished in connection with the population of the Island, will be found in the Appendices with regard to these persons, and may be summarised as follows :— J. AGES Number Proportion per cent of whole Under L5 years... 7 13 Tb years $024: cvasseurenceseaes 217 38-7 Doe gs 0 BD setae Severo re eres 213 33-0 40 ,, and upwards..........,... 124 22-1 561 100-1 I. SEXES Ma eis oh di secon whe unt co nedceetnaeit tas 562 Penmaes’. Jade sicavseeseuncc a ete Sutccmabanernmers 9 Of al cs xscnsnsteon sie dencais dishasagguade ne 561. lil. CIVIL CONDITION Married Widowed Single Tot Miales is: rs fash viv is Uidaantaade San 168 10 374 552 HPemal esis crcarie neds. is eahacsnnhe ve 6 0 3 q Vota sviwetotea nce eclan 174 10 3r7 561 White Mixed Black Total MALES cas peo iiens wide tens Sybian edetne 430 44 78 552 0 2 9 AR ass taonceedeu ulate doer AED Ad “80 561 51 V. 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Attending Aided Being educated at home Grand or or PaRIsH — | Total. Public Schools. —_ {attending Private Schools. OR DistRICct. s pba : ¢ 3 fa s 3 3 B48) we. ue : S s 2 ie |S jit ee eee es Bridgetown.) 873 727 | 1,600 973 | 1,173 | 2,146 | 1,846 | 1,900! 3,746 St. Michael.) 2,324 | 2,206 | 4,580 | 1,089 | 1,226 | 2,315] 3,418 | 3,482 | 6,845 Xt. Church.) 1,872 | 1,784 | 3,656 475 546 | 1,021 | 2,347 | 2,330 | 4,677 St. Philip...) 1,539 | 1.389 | 2,928 367 414 781 | 1,906 | 1,863 | 3,709 St. George.., 1,524 | 1,376 | 2,900 263 329 592 | 1,787 | 1,705 | 3,492 St. John...,| 1,25@| 1,192 | 2,450] 206 | 224) 480 | 1,464} 1,416 | 2,880 St. James... 991 985 | 1,976 216 246 462 | 1,207 | 1,231 | 2,488 St. Peter...) 934 871 | 1,805 291 315 606 | 1,225 | 1,186 | 2,411 St. Thomas.! 1,028 | 1,022./ 2,050} 113] 118! 231 | 1,141 | 1,140] 2,281 St. Joseph... 797 768 | 1,565 219 323 542 | 1,016 | 1,091 | 2,107 St. Lucy.... 601 519 | 1,120 516 464: 980 | 1,117 983 |; 2,100 St. Andrew| 812) 755 | 1567 | 214) 218} 482] 1,026 | 973 | 1,999 Total......| 14,553 | 13,594 |'28,147 | 4,942 | 5,596 | 10,538 | 19,495 |.19,190 | 38,685 85 LPB'LE FIZ 98G'T | 264°G8 | 426 | G9 | FOF | FOL | B69'F| L¥g'e| 9L9'T] GL |) BUT‘OR | 2zL‘S| 080'ss | guBTg} LZUAR g19't ¥ GB 296° ss jes |er |i leet |to lez lez ezet |e | 9901 | gor fcc udasop 3g He a rE seat | rie jer |cas fer js¢ jst fos |s ei@t | ee | scot | PIL fu eupiry “ag Bint a Gat |i 1th |e it aed \mos | doe [eo | 4ek 1600 -) cog le | te ee edon ag PEL 1 #8 606'T 6p }ee tar 1s 693 | 48 | GIT | 09 TOL | P2E | ELzT | FOB eevee Ua 196° oe Tae 6e6 iT ‘poproser Suon | gre ject | os | se | 629 | Let | cost | 682 semoyy, “IS AK g 08 180% % 103 | fe 1% Oss | 093 | 063 | 09 | BSL | BEI | G6T'L | SSL sere eae AS 408'S 8 62 Se1's 86 | OL | 9L .| 6 ese | 2Gl i CL | ee | SIeT | 201 fer | he pee Sours 686% 46 8¢ 106% zo} ot «| Tk |g eo | Tet | Sor | 98 | g6g’s | sk | S80 | GBF bo “eB1008N “Ig 099's 61 LL pag'e 4g |G |6r 19 ger | 083 | LT | 08 | T90'G | SHB | OBe'S | 96F J ee rer ae i tor | 490% | 901 ;9¢ |1e | 6t {sor | Fs | ozt | 6g | gec's | eee | uezie | GRR fo oe goa, 3X 288"! 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Jepun ae ueipieqo | uerpriyo | ueaprgo werpTqO ‘oop BYUBAIOG ‘sorprUe, ‘TeyoY, purty : ‘goqeumuy =[e4O], ‘u0stlg ‘kroyemsojoy = SA0g TOYA PUB ‘KYVIG JO SISqWOT! aosttg pure Lroyeumsojoy ut suosteg = (TIT) - ‘penuyuog—,J,, xipueddy TX ‘Test SNOSNAO 92 CENSUS 1891. XLT APPENDIX *“ I ”—Concluded. {1V.) Persons in Police Stations. a : 2 i 3 s ns Persons in con- | Members of Sar-| © $ 3 5 © _ |finement in Cells.| geants’ families. | “2-5 Total. e| abe dé = = Hee wee = ag & o B 3S go 8 Sat S 3 ss Children. Children. 3 - Children. = Ig = 2 . fe} 2.) Si ® 42 #/ § (gf 3! 8 simwiuirjmie|e!s]s)si2 oO 3S oe a » . . * 3, a : g > 2) 8 BE Slee jS/E]S1e le 280} 19 ol 5| 31 6 asi 4}i5! s! 6} 5| 8 | 317] 98! 11! 12 [368 (V) Persons in Harbour Police Station. z psnihere-at Servants in 2 : , employ of w Sargeant’s Harb Total. 3 family. Harbour a 5 : Police. S _ g3 4 | 43 See ee g °o S acs M WwW H ¢ € q ° | 3S oA oS BD o 2 a S a = | a- a = fe et ag 4 iba 2 ae et 50 (V1.) Military &c,, in Garrison. Members of Families, Ser- vants &c., of Officers and Total. Privates. g Children. Children. | 2 ai ane Z siesialé 6 q 5 3 ese be eS = = & s eS Ss 1 Leal & | gos | 6 | v2 | 54 | 43 | sia! 72 BA 43. | 983 (VIL) Inmates &c., of Military Hospital. Members of Staff, and their Inmates. ; Grand Total. : Families, Servants &c. Children. | = {ential el a hate de es d . 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