i
T
HA
1729
·C3
A5
1891
REPORT
N
THE CENSUS OF CALCUTTA.
Taken on the 26th February 1891.
C
ON
H. F. J. T. MAGUIRE,
TRE
BY
ET
CENSUS OFFICER.
SOIT QU
MON
RI
CALCUTTA:
:
C
PRINTED AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT PRESS,
1891,
}
University of
Michigan
Libraries

1817
ARTES
SCIENTIA VERITAS
REPORT
THE CENSUS OF CALCUTTA.
DAA
Taken on the 26th February 1891.
ON
H. F. J. T. MAGUIRE,
ONI-SOIT
BY
CENSUS OFFICER.
DIEF ET
Croma
QO
MON DROIT
Altr
}

CALCUTTA:
PRINTED AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT PRESS.
1891.
HA
1729
.C3
A5
1891
༠༤༨༠༢༦ /8༠

927-267674
24
32
OF THE
TOWN OF CALCUTTA
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according to
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Photo., 8. I. O.. Calcutta
Price Uncolored Twelve Annas.
Colored One Rupee
REPORT
ON
THE CENSUS OF CALCUTTA.
Taken on the 26th February 1891.
P
THIS report will be divided into two parts. The first part will relate to
the preliminary arrangements up to and including
the enumeration on the night of February 26th, 1891.
The second part will deal with the results of the census after the completion
of abstraction and tabulation.
Preliminary.
PART I.
PRELIMINARY ARRANGEMENTS.
2. The work which was under my charge was the census of the town
of Calcutta as defined by Bengal Council Act II of
Area of operations.
1888, that is to say, the area bounded by a line drawn
along the southern and western bank of the Circular Canal from the river
Hooghly to the south of Beliyaghatta, till it meets the Pagladanga road;
thence along the eastern edge of the Pagladanga road to a point where
it meets the Chingranatta road; thence along the southern edge of the
Chingrahatta road to a point where it meets the South Tangor road; thence
along the eastern edge of the South Tangor road to a point where it meets
the Topsea road; thence along the eastern edge of the Topsea road to its
junction with the Tiljullah road; thence westward to the South-Eastern
Railway, then southward along the western edge of the line of the Railway,
and westward along the south of the new embankment to the Russapuglah
road;
thence along the eastern edge of the Russapuglah road to its junction
with the road leading to the Tollyganj bridge; thence along the southern
edge of this road and its continuations, the Sharpore road, the Goragachee
road, and the Taratollah road, to Nimuck Mehal Ghât, where it joins the
Hooghly; and thence along the left bank of the Hooghly to its junction with
the Circular Canal. The accompanying map shows more conveniently than
words can the difference between the area of the old town and that of the
new.
3. For the purposes of the Municipal Act (1) Fort William, (2) the
Esplanade, and (3) that part of Hastings north of the south edge of Clyde Row
which has hitherto been excluded from the municipality, were excluded from
the above area. But for the purposes of the census these portions of the town
are included in it.
4. The census of the port was also taken under the supervision of the
census officer. The port census was taken of the water population of the river
Hooghly within the following boundaries:-
On the north.-A line drawn from the boundary pillar at the Cossipore
Gun Foundry Ghât to a point on the opposite side at Ghoosery.
And on the south.-A line drawn from a masonry pillar placed at the
mouth of the Budge-Budge khal to a pillar on the Howrah side of the river
Hooghly, bearing north-west of the first named pillar. It will be observed that
the area both of the town and the port is much larger than at the time of the
preceding census, but the deductions to be drawn from this fact belong rather
to the second part of the report.
B
A
(2)
5. The preliminary arrangements for the census commenced on August 1st,
1890, when Mr. George, who had performed
Survey, and preparation of plans. similar duties at the preceding consus, commenced
with a small establishment to have plans prepared for the several blocks. This
was the first step towards the taking of the census. The preparation of the
plans in the old area of the town which had been surveyed in recent years, and
maps of which were available on a scale of 99 feet to an inch, afforded no
difficulty. It was only necessary to have the maps copied on tracing paper.
For the added area maps had to be otherwise prepared. For this purpose the
maps of the survey of Panchannagram ostate and of a survoy of the land
adjoining Kidderpur docks were employed. But it was necessary first to have
them enlarged, and then tested on the ground, as they did not contain sufficient
details. This work was in progress at the time when I was appointed to assist
the Chairman in the work.
I took charge on November 17th, 1890. At this time the plans for
wards I to XVIII were all but ready, the plans for wards XIX to XXII were
from a fourth to a half ready, while those for the remaining wards had not
been commenced. The plans for wards XIX to XXII were checked while they
were on a smaller scale, and enlarged afterwards, while those for wards XXIII
to XXV were enlarged before they were checked, so that they were ready for
work as soon as they had been checked.
7. As soon as the plans had been prepared, copies of them had to be
made for each block. These copies were made by carbon paper from the
plans. A large staff, chiefly composed of apprentices who wished to be
appointed enumerators, was employed for this work, and it was completed on
December 20th for the town wards, and on January 26th for the wards of the
added area.
6.
Blocking.
8. In the old municipal area it was decided to follow the blocking of the
previous census in order to facilitate comparison
with the results of that census. In the added area
the blocking had to be done by the surveyors. The blocking had been put in
hand before I joined in accordance with the instructions of the Provincial Super-
intendent which applied rather to rural than urban circumstances, and the
blocks were in many cases too small. Even when I attempted to revise the
blocking, I had to follow statistics given by the surveyors, which were statistics
of buildings, not of houses; and as the arrangements for the suburbs were
altogether so backward, I thought it better to allow a slight extra expenditure
than by changes at the last moment to risk the success of the census.
A general
revision of the added area blocks should be made at the next census, but owing
to the scattered nature of most of the outlying portions, these blocks will always
contain fewer houses than the blocks of the old town.
Numbering and registration of
houses.
9. As the block plans for each ward became ready, it was possible
to commence the numbering of the houses and
the preparation of certain registers required for
municipal purposes. These registers were in the
following forms:-
Serial No. of House
Register of Houses in Ward No.
1
*800[g n!
2
Name of Street.
House in
3
No. of
Street.
4
Pucca or kutcha.
5
How many storeys.
6
uninhabited, or in
Whether inhabited,
course of building.
7
Residential or rent-
ed.
"
8
Enumerator's Block No.

occupied as a whole
If rented, whether
or let out in por-
tion.
9
Any verandah over
Hanging or support-
roadway?
ed on pillars ?
10
Name
of occupier.
11
Name
of owner.
12
REMARKS.

( 3 )
Register of Conservancy
T
1
Serial No. of House in
Block.
1
8
Serial
No. of
House in
Block.
Name of Street.
3
No. of House in Street,
Do
A
Name
of Street.
Whether House is or is
not connected with the
sewer.
10
5
Is there a privy on the
premises?
3
6
No. of
House in
Street.
connected
with the sewer ?
Is the privy
Ward No.
7
If connected, with altered
or unfiltered supply.
Is the Privy connected
with water-supply?
4
a reservoir
SI '8
8
S. by
which contains blocks Nos.
there a flushing cistern
as well?
supply cistern P
1. Is there
9
Register of Drainage and Water Connections in Ward No.
Block No.
Is night-soil service per-
formed ?
1
5
10
Is there a cowshed ?
Whether house is or is
not connected with No. of
the water-supply? drainage
If connected, state pits inside
whether with filtered
House.
or unfiltered supply.
Enumerator's Block No.

NUMBER OF
COWS AND
BUFFALOES.
Cows.
and W. by
11
6
How many
water
taps in
House?
Buffaloes.
7
12
IS THERE A
STABLE.
Ticca.
of Ward No.
Is there a re-
servoir ?
What is its ap-
proximate
size?
Private.
Under Section 196 of Act II (B.C.) of 1888.
1.-You are appointed to be an Enumerator in the area bounded N. by
E. by
8
00
NO. OF HORSES
INCLUDING
PONIES.
Ticca.
13
Is there a
well in the
House?
Private.
14
Enumerator's
9
House enumerators were then appointed, and to some four and to some
five of the blocks were allotted, and instructions were given to them in the
following letter:-
REMARKS.

REMARKS.
Your proceedings will be under the control and supervision of
who is the supervisor of the Circle in which the area lies.
2.-A plan of each of the blocks in your charge is made over to you. You will begin by
numbering the houses in each, commencing at the right-hand top corner and proceeding from
east to west to the western side and working then back and forwards from west to east
and from east to west till the houses are all numbered. If you find any house not entered
on the plan you are to note its position on the plan and number it also. You are to observe
that each 'bari' or collection of houses in one compound is to be considered as one house.
When you have given a house its number in the block, you will paste up a label on it thus-
Ward No.
Block No.
House No.
and also note the number on the
plan of the block in which it is situated.
3.-You will then proceed to fill up the three registers which are given to you block
by block.
4.-In the register of houses you will enter in column 1 the number assigned to the
house as above, in the block. In column 2 you will enter the name of the street if there is
a name. If there is no name, you will note such particulars as are necessary to identify it, as
for instance a lane running from No. so and so in one street to No. so and so in another street,
or from so and so's house in one street to so and so's house in another street.
5.-You will similarly note in column 3 whatever number is attached to the house by the
Municipal authorities, or if there is no number, then note that there is no number. Columns 4
to 9 do not require any explanation. In column 10 you will enter the name of each head of
a family occupying the house. A separate line will be given for each family. In cases where
any occupier is a respectable European or English-knowing native, you should enter in column
12 the word P.S., meaning that he is to have a private schedule for enumerating his family.
6. As to the other registers you will only have to ask for the information required by the
headings of the columns, and enter it in the registers.
7.-It is expected that the work of your sub-circle will be finished within a month.
A 2
( 4 )
8.-You are to be subject to whatever instructions tho supervisor may give you, and in any
difficulty will apply to him for advice or assistance. You must at all timos have your books
ready to be chocked by him or any of the suporior consus officors.
The only point in these instructions which requires remark is the definition
of house," which is a point on which authorities are not agreed. The term
"bari" or compound, meaning all the houses in one enclosure, is, however,
well understood by the natives, and seemed a more convenient unit for the
enumeration of houses than the tenement or holding of each occupier would
have been. The number of occupiers, which is also necessary, was obtained
from the house register. The municipal numbering would not, as will be seen
below, have been a safe guide to the total number of houses in the town.
·
(
10. At the same time supervisors were appointed. Municipal servants
were selected with the sanction of departmental
heads and the Chairman's approval. The following
Appointment of supervisors.
number of supervisors were appointed in each ward:-
In Ward
In Ward
19
""
""
""
"2
",
""
""
""
""
""
I
II
"
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
:::
•
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··
2
food ~
1
2
2
2
2
1
2
2
1
1
1
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""
""
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""
""
27
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""
XIII
XIV
XV and XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
1
1
1
1
1
3
Co do co
2
3
4
2
2
2
11. In Wards XII and XVII two specially appointed Census Superin-
tendents were appointed to supervise in addition to their other duties. These
wards were so small that it was not thought necessary to appoint a man who
would require to be paid. In Ward VII the Health Inspector failed to do the
work properly, and a special supervisor had to be appointed, and special men
were also appointed in Wards XX and XXIII. The supervisors were to receive
a bonus of Rs. 25 for satisfactory work. The specially appointed men were
given Rs. 30 for the job.
House enumerators.
12. In all 99 house enumerators were appointed. They were to receive
Rs. 10 each for the job, and five annas for contin-
gencies, ie., paste and a cooly to paste labels on.
The difficulties attendant on the employment of these men and getting the
work done by them were very great. Although candidates for employment
came in crowds, many did not seem to have any real wish to do the work
indicated in the appointment letter, which was thought to be derogatory.
Many of them, therefore, became ill. Many received bad news from home,
and went away. Some had given wrong addresses, and went away with plans
and registers, and could not be found at all. Then the supervisors at first
were very backward in reporting the defection of the enumerators.
At last,
however, things improved, and by the 15th December the registers began
to come in. There was, however, considerable delay in their completion,
and some few had not been finished or checked before the census enumera-
tion had to be taken in hand. The supervisors were directed to test 20 per
cent. of the entries in these registers, and they have certified that they did
this. Although I was unable to test the accuracy of this work in any complete
way, I have incidentally found reason to believe that the registers were for the
most part correctly prepared.
XXV.
13. In Wards XIX to XXV, which were formerly in the Suburban Muni-
cipalities, no house enumerators were appointed.
Enumerators in Wards XIX to The men who were appointed to do the actual
enumeration at the census were also expected to num-
ber the houses and prepare the registers. They were to receive Rs. 10 for each
block. As I have already stated, the blocks in these wards were generally
smaller, and the houses in them were almost always fewer than in the blocks of
( 5 )
the old town. The work of the preparation of the registers was also much less
because in many parts of the added area there is no water connection, and very
little drainage. In the last of these wards the plans and registers were distri-
buted to the enumerators on 26th January, just one month before the census.
14. Meanwhile the appointment of enumerators for the other wards had
been going on, and a commencement was made in
Appointment of enumerators. training the enumerators by giving them test sche-
dules, explaining what they had to do, and correcting their attempts. The
total number of enumerators was 890. One hundred and five assistant enu-
merators were also appointed in the larger blocks, and 91 Municipal servants
assisted in the wards where they lived.
15.
The preparation of the preliminary record of the census was to have
commenced on February 9th, but owing to delays
Preliminary enumeration.
in the receipt of the house registers the indent for
schedules was delayed, and then the work was further kept back by the
Saraswati Puja, so that regular work did not begin generally until 16th February.
The next few days were spent by the Superintendents and myself in constant
visits to the wards, for the purpose of checking work and preventing mistakes.
Household schedules.
16. On February 23rd the distribution of household schedules commenced.
The entries in the house registers as to the houses
at which these schedules were to be left were not
always carefully made, and demands for them were also put forward by some
who were not intended to receive them On this account the supply ran short,
and some of the schedules were not distributed till the day of the census, and
in some few cases arrangements had to be made for having them filled up after
the night of the final census.
17. The total number of ordinary schedules used was 146,890, and of
private schedules 6,370 for Europeans and 7,525
for natives. Seven hundred and eight books of 12
Number of schedules.
schedules for boats were also used.
18. The preliminary arrangements being thus far ready, an order
was issued to all supervisors to the following
effect:
Final enumeration.
TO ALL SUPERVISORS.
The final census will be taken from 8 P.M. on February 26th.
Before that time you should see that the preliminary work has all been finished, and that
each man has sufficient space in his registers for further entries, if needed.
All your enumerators should be directed to attend at your office at 7 P.M., having each
a pen and some red ink and a lantern.
You should also direct all your sirkars and any municipal servants in the ward to attend.
If any enumerator fails to attend, you must appoint one of these men to work in his place.
The enumerators should then each be directed to read carefully the instructions as to the
final enumeration.
They should then go to their respective wards and commence at 8 P.M. precisely to test
the preliminary enumeration according to the rules.
In difficult blocks a constable will accompany each enumerator. In other blocks municipal
peons should be sent with them. In large blocks your sirkars and respectable residents should
assist. One or more of the registers should be made over to these assistants, and the first
house in it pointed out during the day of the 26th.
'I he enumerators should instruct the inhabitants to be present in their houses on the night
of the 26th, and to have a light burning in each house. But any one found in a block outside
a house must be enumerated, unless he says that he has already been enumerated elsewhere.
You (the supervisors) should be on duty all night, and should visit all the blocks and sub-
blocks in your circles to see that the work is being carefully and properly done. On the
morning of the 27th, the enumerators are to go round their blocks in order and collect private
schedules, and pin them into their books in the proper order.
They will then bring their books to you, when you should cause them to total up the
number of persons, and enter them in the enumerator's khatiyan at page 4 of the schedule
book. Only the general total need be filled up; the details of Hindus, &c., may be left blank
for the present.
>>
On receipt of the books you are to fill in form M, which is sent herewith, and return it
with the registers to this office as soon as possible. In column 2 of form M the word “ "village'
is to be changed to "block."
The registers for each block should be tied up separately. I expect to receive all the
registers by March 2nd.
( 6 )
The Commissioner of Police kindly arranged to supply police assistance,
and it may be convenient to print here the circular order which he also
issued about the census:--
i.
CIRCULAR MEMO.
No. 8A.
(CENSUS.)
The Inspectors of the following sections will depute constables as detailed below to assist
the census enumerators on the night of the 26th instant.
2. Before leaving the thana each Inspector will explain to the men selected, that their
duty is to accompany such enumerator or enumerators, as they may be told off to, and to see
that the enumerator is not interfered with in the execution of his duty, and to advise persons
inclined to be troublesome that they are bound by law to give the information required.
3. Steady and reliable men are to be selected for this work :
Town Sec. Constables.
15
12
20
12
10
12
12
12
18
A
BOARFOOT
C
D
E
G
H
·
I
1
Town Seo.
J
K
L
M
N
0
P
Q
Ꭱ
Constables.
10
10
2
10
12
4
2
4
3
Subn. Sec.
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
Constables.
10
10
15
20
15
15
15
10
5
4. The Superintendent, Reserve Force, will depute for this duty 10 constables to
Section F Suburbs, 5 men to Section & Suburbs, and 10 men to Section I Suburbs.
5. All native officers and constables detailed for this duty will have a cooked meal in
the afternoon, and will be ready for duty at 6 P.M., on being applied for by the census
officers.
6. All parades are excused for Thursday the 26th instant, and the following day.
7. The Superintendent, Reserve Force, will direct 2 European constables to report
themselves for duty at 7 P.M. at each of the following thanas :-
Bow Bazar, Puddopooker, Taltollah, and Fenwick Bazar.
8. On the night of the census, Inspectors and native officers will move about their
sections, rendering assistance to the enumerators generally, and preventing or restraining all
attempts to obstruct, insult or annoy them in the performance of their duty. The police will
be responsible that no obstruction, unnecessary annoyance, or breach of the peace takes place.
9. These orders also apply to the Suburban Sections beyond the amalgamated portions.
Sections A and B will detail 15 men each, Section E will detail 20 men, and Sections C and D
will detail 10 men each for this duty. The Superintendent, Reserve Force, will also send 5 men
to Section C and 5 men to D, to be placed at the disposal of the Census officers.
A general proclamation was also issued through the police to the effect
that every one was to be in his house by 7 P.M. on the night of February 26th,
1891, and to keep a light burning there.
19. The Chairman and I drove along the chief streets between 9 and 11
P.M., stopping on the way to see how the work was being done, or to enquire
if the enumerator had yet visited the inhabitants. But few wayfarers were
to be seen, and in most houses there were lights burning. As there are so
many high houses in Calcutta in which different families live on the different
flats, one cannot see much of the actual enumeration by a necessarily hasty
visit of this sort. But from what could be seen and the enquiries which
we made, it seemed that the work was everywhere in progress. It was
reported that the work generally was completed by 2 A.M., but in some cases
it continued till 4 or even 5 A.M. Some complaints were made by Europeans
and Eurasians that they were awakened to deliver schedules or give informa-
tion, but these complaints were probably due for the most part to the sleep-
fulness of their darwans.
20. The household schedules should have been collected on the following
Collection of household schedules. day in the morning, but in many cases there
was delay in this matter. As the enumerators
had many of them been up till a very late hour on the previous night, this
delay was at least excusable, and it obviously does not affect the correctness
of the census. For a few days I continued to receive information from private
( 7 )
sources and through the press of cases in which the census had been omitted.
There were also complaints that household schedules had not been given for
certain families. The last class of complaints were due to jealousy, some
persons thinking themselves slighted by not receiving these schedules. I
enquired (for the most part personally) into complaints of omission of
census, and where they were found to be true, prepared or caused to be pre-
pared schedules for the persons who were omitted. But I may say that the
general rarity of these complaints and the facts elicited in the course of my
enquiries in the neighbourhood of the omissions tended to a belief in the general
correctness of the census.
Census of the Fort.
21. The census of the Fort was arranged for by the Station Staff Officer,
Captain P. K. Mockler, who was kind enough
to relieve me of all responsibility in the matter.
The actual enumeration was done (except for officers who received household
schedules) by regimental writers. The enumeration of the native troops at
Alipore lines was in a similar way carried out by the regimental agency
under the Quartermaster, Captain Davidson. The regularity of military life
renders census taking among soldiers a comparatively easy matter.
Census of the port.
22. All previous censuses of the port in recent years have been under
the immediate superintendence of Mr. G. A. Robert-
son of the River Police. This officer gave me the
benefit of his experience, but was unable to take any very active part in
supervising the actual work. The blocks into which the river was divided
were suggested by him, and are noted for future guidance. One boat and
two enumerators had afterwards to be added to the list given in the following
instructions. They worked between Baboo Ghât and Prinsep's Ghât:-
Census of the Port.
1. The census of the port will be taken on February 26th and the following days up
to March 15th. The census will extend to the present limits of the port, that is to say, to the
part of the Hooghly bounded on the north by a line drawn from the boundary pillar at the
Cossipore Gun Foundry Ghât to a point on the opposite side at Ghoosery, and on the south by
a line drawn from a masonry pillar placed at the mouth of the Budge-Budge khal to a pillar
on the Howrah side of the river Hooghly bearing north-west of the first-named pillar.
2. For the purposes of the census three supervisors have been appointed, and the river
between the northern boundary as above stated on the north and a line drawn from Matiabruz
Ghât to the end of the Botanical Gardens has been divided into three circles and 44 enumera-
tors' blocks as follows:

From
CALCUTTA SIDE.
FIRST CIRCLE.
Cossipore Gun Foundry Chitpore Canal
Buttotollah Ghât
Chitpore Canal
Buttotollah Ghât
Rajah's Ghât
Ruth Ghât
Ahireetollah Ghât
…….
...
...
To
...
...
Rajah's Ghât
Ruth Ghât
...
+4
:
Ahireetollah Ghât...
Nimtollah Ghât
1
Nimtollah Ghât
Prossonno Coomar Gh. 1 >
Prossonno Coomar Ghât Juggernath Ghât
1J
...
Enumerators
ashore.
...
11
2 enu-
1 merators
in 1 boat.
1)
1
Enumerators
in boats.
1
Do.
8 4 & 2 B
From
HOWRAH SIDE.
Boundary pillar Sulkea Ghât
Sulkea Ghât
To
...
..
Nimuckgola Gh.
2 enu.
merators
in 1 boat.
Do.
4E & 2B.
( 8 )

From
No. 4 Jetty
No. 8 Jetty
Colvin Ghât
CALCUTTA SIDE.
SECOND CIRCLE.
Juggernath Ghât
Meerbohur Ghât
Hooghly Bridge, South Armenian Ghât
Armenian Ghât
No. 4 Jetty
No. 8 Jetty
Colvin Ghât
Baboo Ghât
No. 4 Esplanade
Prinsep's Ghât
Tolly's Nullah
P. & O. Co.
***
...
..
...
···
...
THIRD CIRCLE.
...
...
•
To
1.
Meerbohur Ghât
2 enu-
Hooghly Bridge, N. 1merators
in 1 boat.
...
No. 4 Esplanade
Prinsep's Ghât
Tolly's Nullah
P. & O. Co.
Matiabruz
•
..
North Baboo Ghât... 1.
:
:
:
...
...
Enumerators
ashore.
1
10
5
2
(1) Preliminary enumeration;
(2) Actual enumeration;
(3) Supplementary enumeration.
01
Enumerators
in boats.
··
6
Do.
Do.
6 & 3 B
2) in 1 boat.
Mjeda, Mercato
Do.
From
2 enu- Seebpore
merators
1 enu-
merator
in 1 boat.
5 & 3 B
Coal depôt
HOWRAH SIDE.
Nimuckgola Ghât Coal depôt
Το
Seebpore
+++
(1) Vessels which will be censused by the master or other person in charge;
(2) Vessels which will be censused by the paid enumerators.
...
| 2
enu-
merators
in 1 boat.
Do.
4E&2B.
East of the Bota- 2 enu-
nical Gardens.
merators
in 1 boat.
For the lower part of the port no preliminary enumeration seems to be necessary.
3. Thirteen loats will be required for the use of these enumerators, and on the night of
census, four steam-launches will be required and 12 extra boats.
4. Vessels and boats in port may be divided into two classes-
2 £& 1B.
5. In vessels which will be enumerated by the master or other person in charge, the
schedules will be distributed beginning from February 19th. They will be distributed by the
port authorities, who should see that a sufficient number are supplied to each vessel. A list
of these schedules, containing opposite to each the receipt of the person to whom it is delivered,
will be kept by each person entrusted with the duty of delivering the schedules.
6. On the morning of February 27th, these schedules will be collected by the same
persons who had made them over, who should see that all schedules are duly accounted
for.
7. Masters of sea-going vessels, leaving the port on the 25th or 26th, should fill up the
schedules on the night of the 26th, and make them over to the pilot if he is still on board.
The pilot will then give the master or person in charge an enumeration pass in the prescribed
form. If the vessel has left the Sandheads before the night of the 26th, the schedules should
be made over at the first British port touched, with instructions that they are to be forwarded
to the Census Officer, Calcutta.
8. The pilots should ask all vessels (including native sea-going vessels) arriving at the
Sandheads between February 26th and March 15th if they have been censused. If they have
already received schedules, he should collect them. If they have not received them, he should
give them a sufficient number of schedules, and let them be filled in on the way up the
river.
9. As to the vessels and boats which will be censused by the paid enumerators, the
operations may be divided into three stages-
J
( 9 )
""
10. (1) As to preliminary enumeration, each enumerator will be provided with 300
schedules bound in books twelve of 24 and one of 12 schedules. He will also be provided
with 300 white and 300 green tickets. On these tickets will be printed the words "Block No.
Boat No.
On February 19th each enumerator
will commence at the north end of his block and proceed to enumerate all the persons in all
the boats which he finds there, entering the particulars of each person in the books of schedules.
As he completes the work of each boat he will paste on a white ticket in a part of the boat
where it is not likely to be washed off, and deliver a green ticket to the person in charge of the
boat.
On the morning of February 26th the books already filled up should be returned to the
supervisors, who will previously have tested them from time to time, so as to ensure their correct
preparation.
11. (2) Actual enumeration.-The enumerators will take the books remaining to them
and other fresh ones, if necessary, a supply of red tickets with 'checked' printed on them, and
a brass file apiece. They will commence at 7 P.M. on the night of February 26th, and visit
all the boats in their respective blocks. A steam-launch will be despatched from Matiabruz to
Budge-Budge and back, to enumerate all boats found in that part of the river.
12. In the case of boats which have been already censused, the enumerators will take the
green ticket from the person in charge and place it on the file, and will enquire if there has
been any change in the persons on board since the former enumeration. If there has been a
change they will note this on the back of the green ticket, and if there is any new person on
board they will write his name and other particulars in one of the forms with them, giving the
number of block and boat to identify the boat. All entries on the night of February 26th will
be made in red ink. When the census of a boat has been checked, a red ticket will be pasted
over the white one.
13. If a boat is found not to have been previously censused, the enumerator will take
down all the particulars of those on board and paste a red ticket on it. To such boats a fresh
number in red ink will be given in the block where they are found.
14. (3) Supplementary enumeration.-During February the 27th and 28th and March 1st
the enumerators will remain at their blocks, and will census all boats which may be found in
the port after the night of the 26th, and which have not been enumerated elsewhere. Three
boats will be placed across the river at the northern and southern limits of the port, and three
more at the southern end of the Botanical Gardens. These boats will stop all boats coming up
and down the river, and see if they have been enumerated before or not. Each boat that has
been enumerated will be known by its having a red ticket. Such boats will be allowed to pass,
but others must be duly censused. This supplementary census will cease at sundown on
March 1st.
15. The supervisors will bring their enumerators and their supplementary schedules and
green tickets to the Census Office on March 2nd. The original schedules will then be com-
pared with the results of the second census as obtained from the green tickets. The entries for
the boats which have been found in port will be allowed to stand or be corrected, while the
entries of those whose green tickets have not been found will be erased.
The census schedules supplied for the use of ships were ordinary house-
hold schedules and required to be supplemented by the following circular:-
TO ALL MASTERS OF SEA-GOING VESSELS.
1. The bearer of this is an officer entrusted with the duty of obtaining from you certain
necessary particulars as to the officers, crew and passengers of the vessel under your command.
He will make over to you a sufficient number of forms in which you will please record the
required particulars according to the instructions endorsed on them.
2. You are requested to observe, further, that you should enter or cause to be entered
first your own name, then the names of your crew, then after drawing a cross line in column 1
of the form, the names of your passengers.
3. You should not, if possible, allow any of your crew to go on shore between the
hours of 8 P.M. on the night of the 26th and 6 A.M. on the morning of the 27th. If any one
is obliged to go on shore, you should furnish him with a certificate saying "censused on
board
giving the name of your ship and signing it. Any one going on shore
should be directed to show this certificate to any one wishing to enumerate him there.
>>
>
4. If you are leaving the port before the morning of the 27th for another port in
British India or Burmah, you should fill up the forms on the night of the 26th, and deliver
them to the Customs or other authority who may ask for them at the first port touched or to
the pilot on board, if you are still in the river on the morning of the 27th.
5. If you are in the port on the morning of the 27th, you should deliver up the schedules
duly filled up to the officer who calls for them.
6. When you give up the schedules, you will receive an enumeration pass which you
should keep carefully on board your vessel till 25th March and produce when required.
In future censuses some such instructions should be printed on special
schedules for the sea-going population.
B
( 10 )
Cost of the census.
tion of the schedules:-
Pay and conveyance allowance of special officer ...
Establishment
23. The following statement gives the cost of
the census up to final enumeration and the collec-
Surveying
Pay of supervisors
Pay of enumerators
Printing
Contingencies
Printing
Boat hire
Supervisors
Enumerators
Contingencies
Comparison of cost with that of
the previous census.
•••
•
::
:
Total
The cost of the census of the port was as follows:--
:
Rs. A. P.
44 8 0
413 0 0
150 0 0
459 0 0
26 2 0
Total
1,092 10 0
24. The cost of taking the census of 1881 in the town and suburbs is
stated to have been Rs. 19,744. It does not clearly
appear whether this sum includes the census of the
port or not. Part of the present increase in expendi-
ture is due to the fact that at the last census only the special allowance of the
census officer was debited to the cost of census, while on this occasion his whole
pay has been so debited. The preliminary work of this census has been esti-
mated to have continued up to March 15th, while in 1881 it was considered to
have closed on the night of the census. For these reasons there is an increase
of Rs. 3,100 in the item "Pay of the census officer." At the last census the
pay
of the Superintendent was shown under a lump sum with that of the supervisors
and enumerators. This time I have shown the pay of the Superintendent and
two Assistant Superintendents under the head of Establishment. The increased
cost under the head of Establishment and the expenses shown under surveying
were chiefly due to the necessity for the general survey of the added area.
1881 no such survey was made. It may also be stated that a good deal of the
work in connection with the numbering of houses at the previous census was
done by the municipal staff without any extra charge. Considering the addi-
tional work done and the way in which the census officer's pay has been debited,
the present census may be said to have been a little cheaper than the previous
In
one.
:.
Rs. A. P.
4,600 0 0
5,027 13 4
3,522 12 5
1,000 0 0
10,369 0 0
740 7 0
1,187 3 3
26,447 3 0
::
25. I think it advisable to add a few suggestions as regards future
censuses. In the present census I have necessarily
Suggestions for the future.
followed the lines of the former censuses of 1876 and
1881, partly because the shortcomings of the system hitherto employed had
not come within my experience, and partly because, even if they had, there was
no time to introduce a new one.
26. There are certain preliminary matters which must necessarily receive
attention in connection with the work now done.
In the first place, the whole of the added area
Survey of the added area.
should be surveyed on a large scale. In the next place, all streets should be
named and all houses numbered. I would suggest
Naming and numbering of streets.
in this connection a general renumbering of houses.
The system (if indeed it can be called a system) on which the houses were
numbered in 1881 is thus described by Mr. Beverley in his report:-"It may be
premised that all the land and all pucka premises in the town are distinguished
by the consecutive series of numbers that run through them. Thus No. 14
in the street may be a pucka house standing in its own compound, or one of a
row of pucka shops or warehouses, while No. 15 represents a piece of land
without any pucka building standing upon it. The premises or land may in
time be subdivided, and the different portions be separately assessed, in which
( 11 )
ease each portion must bear a separate assessment number; but, instead of dis-
turbing the arrangement, and altering all the numbers in the street, the new
number is introduced as a broken or fractional number. Thus, suppose the plot
of land No. 15 as above to be subdivided into four portions separately assessed,
The
these portions would be numbered respectively 15, 15-1, 15-2 and 15-3.
occurrence of broken numbers may thus considerably increase the total of pucka
numbers in the street, and unless the broken numbers are marked on the ground
(which is not always the case), it is only by a reference to the assessment books
that their existence can be ascertained.
"Again, the plot of land No. 15 may be covered with kutcha huts, and
besides the assessment on the land, each of those huts is liable to assessment. The
huts then are ordinarily distinguished in the assessment books by letters follow-
ing the pucka number as 15-2G, 15-2H; and when letters of the alphabet are
exhausted, a number is affixed to the letter as 15-2 Z23. But huts of course are
constantly being pulled down and removed, and new huts have new numbers
given them, so that neither the series of letters nor that of the following num-
bers can be relied on as complete. The hut 15-2A may be still in existence, but
15-2B and 15-2C may have disappeared; 15-2 D2 may be found, but 15-2 D1
may have been removed, and so on. Lastly, it must be explained that these
letters and numbers have been assigned without reference to any systematic
arrangement, and that the numbers themselves were not affixed to the huts."
27. At that time instructions were given to revise the orders of the
numbers and to mark them on the ground plans and on the houses. It also
appears that the clumsy method of numbering huts by letters was abandoned,
and that instead the number was thus given, 15-H 1, 2, and so on-H represent-
ing 'hut.' But it must be said that either the instructions to revise the order
of the numbers were then imperfectly carried out, or they have been changed
since, as they do not now always follow in regular order. Also numbers were
either not attached to all houses, or they have since been removed. Very
many huts in bastis have no numbers attached to them. And it must be
remembered that numbers are given not to houses but to holdings, and that
a holding seems to mean whatever land is held by one man, or even a group
of men in the same ward, so that to find out all the huts under one number
is still a matter of much difficulty. Furthermore, especially in the added
area, many houses have no ascertainable number at all. Now it is no doubt
convenient for collection purposes to have holdings numbered as they are at
present, because then the Collector knows that he has to collect so much
from each number. But for all other purposes it seems to me that the num-
bering should follow the local order of the houses. A register of rate-payers
can show the numbers of the houses for which each rate-payer is assessed.
I therefore propose that new numbers be affixed on some system. Perhaps
the best would be to commence at the north-east corner of each street, and
assign odd numbers to the right-hand and even numbers to the left-hand houses
in each street.
28. When the registers of conservancy, water-pipes, and so on, are made
over to the departments concerned, some arrange-
ment should be made for keeping them up to date
in future. I understand that in some wards there
are already registers giving information of the sort contained in these registers,
but they are not always correct nor properly kept up. The preparation of these
registers is not part of regular census work, and the importance of having such
information up to date is apparent.
29. As to the way in which the actual work of the census should be done
in future, I must first say that the plan of appoint-
Supervision of the census. ing municipal servants as supervisors, which I
introduced, has not been altogether satisfactory. It is true that my principal
idea, that the employment of persons known already as municipal servants and
familiar to the people would prevent idle rumours and opposition to the work,
has proved to be correct. It is also true that good work was done by some
supervisors. But many of them were ignorant of Bengali, and as they were
serving more than one master, it was often difficult for me to control them and
to get them to do exactly what I wished.
Maintenance of conservancy
and other registers.
*..*
B 2
( 12 )
A
Enumeration in the past,
30. The chief difficulty, however, in taking the census here is the selection
and management of the enumerators. The work
of going round from house to house is thought
derogatory, and the pay is not high enough to attract good men. Hence
almost every candidate was given a trial at least, and it was practically necessary
to allow time for each bit of work to be done twice over, so that failure in
the first instance might be remedied. Now it is desirable in census work that
the interval between preliminary and final enumeration should be as short as
is compatible with the due completion of the registers, for the longer this
interval is, the greater is the margin of error. It is
also a truism that the shorter time a temporary
establishment is employed, the cheaper it is. It is required,
therefore, to
appoint a better class of men as enumerators yet so as not to materially increase
the cost of the census. To this end the following plan is suggested. It is estimated
that in Calcutta one enumerator can take down the particulars of 1,000 persons
in one day. I would therefore give each enumerator an area containing about
10,000 persons, and to provide for unforeseen delay allow him 14 days for the
work of preliminary enumeration.
and in the future.
31. ´ As, prior to the preliminary enumeration, these men would have to pre-
pare plans of the area in which they are to work, and a register of families in
order to form a correct estimate of the number of schedules which would be
required, they would have to be employed altogether for a month or six weeks.
For this work I would give them Rs. 50 each and an assistant on Rs. 10. With
the class of men who could be obtained for this pay, it ought not to be necessary
to have any special establishment for supervision, but Municipal Inspectors
would be instructed to assist and to report as to the way in which work was
being done. On the night of the census additional enumerators would have
to be appointed, but help would be forthcoming from the Municipal offices,
and if early orders are passed, the resident Government clerks could assist.
At the late census a holiday was given to such clerks in order that they
might help us, but this permission was communicated to me too late to be
of any use. Anyhow, it is easy to get men in Calcutta to do the necessary
checking for the night at a rupee for sixty or seventy houses, and the preliminary
enumerators who would be responsible for the results could easily supervise
the checking in their allotted area.
32. In this connection it is necessary to add that the present system of
private or household schedules is very unsatisfac-
tory. Not only are half the complaints after the
census due to vanity hurt by exclusion from the
privilege of these schedules, but there is a danger that this vanity may prompt
those possessed by it to pay the enumerators for the said privilege. It must
also be stated that those who do obtain the schedules prove themselves in many
cases unworthy of the distinction.
A proposal to do away with
household schedules,
33. There will always be some people who make bad jokes in their census.
papers, describing themselves, for instance, as 'Heathen Chinese' or 'very
much married,' or 'born in Timbuctoo,' and there are others who leave the age
column blank. Perhaps this sort of misplaced wit is intended to lighten the
routine of the abstracting census clerks, and I hope they are grateful for it.
But there are others who leave all the columns blank, and others who say in
general terms that there are so many children or so many servants. Added to
these sorts of errors which require another visit to the houses for their rectifica-
tion, the schedules being loose sheets are liable to get lost and mislaid, and
when pinned on, frequently tear off. The only remedy that I can see for these
evils is to do away with private schedules altogether. The enumerator should
go round to the houses of that class of persons who have hitherto received them,
and take down the particulars of those likely to be at home on the night of the
census. If anyone likes to write these particulars himself, there is nothing to
prevent him, but the enumerator will see that the columns are correctly filled
up. Then if anyone wishes, a ticket may be given, and the master of the house
may note on it any changes which have occurred since the preliminary census,
and leave it on the night of the census with the darwan to give to the enumera-
tor, who will correct his register accordingly.
( 13 )
34. To the other advantages of this plan may be added the fact that the
enumerators could with the help of their assistants abstract and tabulate the
returns themselves. It is very much easier for him who made the entries to
abstract them than for another.
35. This is not properly the place to discuss the accuracy of the census,
which can only be properly judged by results. I
Accuracy of the census. have naturally been at a disadvantage in following
Mr. Beverley, who conducted the two preceding censuses in 1876 and in 1881,
and who, as Chairman of the Municipality, had already acquired local knowledge
which I have had to acquire for myself. The labyrinthine nature of most of the
bastis and of a considerable part even of the masonry-built streets and lanes and
the large barracks many stories high, and containing in each room four, five or
even more inhabitants, place great difficulties in the way of a completely
accurate enumeration. At the same time, I have already said that the omis-
sions actually brought to light have been very few, and though many
persons have been ready to say that the census was incomplete, very few
have been able to put forward cases in which it actually failed, and such
cases when put forward have proved more often than not to have been based
on incorrect information.
( 14 )
PART II.
THE RESULTS OF THE CENSUS.
36. It has not hitherto been the practice in Calcutta census reports to
deal at all with the modo in which the published
tables are obtained from the abstraction books.
Preparation of the statistics.
But as I have necessarily given a great deal of attention to the subject, and as
I think that the present system is much in need of improvement, I propose
shortly to describe how these tables are prepared, and to suggest a new method
of preparing them.
Correction of the schedules.
37. After the census schedules had been received in the office they were
first examined to see if any houses had been omitted,
and to check any incorrect entries. To this end
I appointed a staff of enumerators who had proved themselves efficient to read
through the books. Any errors discovered by them were corrected by myself at
first, and later by some of the more capable among those who had been reading
the books. In some cases it became necessary to send out the books again with
enumerators to supply omissions. But this was not very satisfactory, as in
many cases the entries referred to people who had already left Calcutta. One
master of a vessel, for instance, returned 37 natives, whose particulars he was
unable to give as none of the Europeans on board were sufficiently acquainted
with their language to interrogate them, and the ship had sailed before I
received the schedules.
38.
Abstraction.
When the schedules had been corrected and brought as far as possible
into conformity with the rules, they became ready
for abstraction. The entries are abstracted into
eleven sheets. The first is for civil condition by religion and age; the second
is for education by religion and age; the third is for occupations; the fourth
for castes and sub-castes; the fifth for mother-tongue; the sixth for district of
birth; the seventh for infirmities; the eighth and ninth for religions and races of
Christians; the tenth for education by caste; and the eleventh for civil condition
by age and caste
In all the tables the sex is distinguished. All the sheets are
ruled so as to give space for the entry of the necessary particulars required in
the tables. The abstractors then enter the particulars of the individuals by
strokes in this manner////= 5. In Calcutta the unit of abstraction was a block.
This means that all the sheets for one block were kept together after abstrac-
tion, and one total for each block only is carried to the tabulation register.
The theory which underlies the system is that the sheets are to be worked
separately and independently, and that comparison of all of them will show by
a general agreement the correctness of the results. But, as a matter of fact, in
the earlier work at least there was no correspondence between the figures in
the different sheets at all, and there was no means even of guessing which set
of figures was correct. The abstractors either put strokes at random, or left out
names, or left out whole books of schedules, or did the same book twice over.
It then appeared necessary to prepare one set of figures on which absolute
reliance could be placed. But although the best men were selected for this
work, the results even so obtained were not always correct. A comparison with
the results of the previous census, however, enabled me to detect at once the
probability of error, and I then myself examined the figures of doubtful blocks.
But even when the total figures corresponded, there was often found to be
discrepancy under the minor heads; and if a single stroke had been misplaced
in age or sex or caste, it was sometimes necessary to look through the whole
sheet before the mistake could be rectified. In cases, therefore, where I was not
satisfied about the figures, I caused Sheets I, II and XI to be prepared together-
one man reading and three men writing-and they were instructed at the end
of each fifty persons to compare their several results and see that they corre-
sponded. It might be thought that this system would lead to fudging; but in the
first place those employed were, as a rule, too stupid to fudge, and in the next
I was able, by constant personal supervision, to see that they did not.
The great
danger of the present system of abstraction is that the men get into careless
habits by going on too quickly and having nothing to recall them to attention,
( 15 )
while when they stop at every fiftieth name this tendency is counteracted. It
is, of course, very true that the method is a slow one; but no work of this kind
could properly be said to be slow "if it were done when 'tis done."
39. Nevertheless, so endless are the possibilities of error in the present
system, and so difficult is it to put one's finger on
the exact point where error has occurred, that
I cannot believe the system to be the best attainable.
It seems to me essential that there should be some way of identifying the people
who have been censused in the different sheets; so that when one compares, for
instance, age periods in two different sheets, one could ascertain the person in
whose case a difference has occurred, and rectify it by a reference to the
original schedule. For this purpose I had thought of noting the serial numbers
of persons in the abstraction sheets, but I found that they took up so much room
and were so confusing that I could not expect the abstractors to carry out the
method properly. But if the serial numbers were written on counters, and
large sheets of paper were prepared with spaces ruled according to the infor-
mation required, and each abstractor was given the counters of a block and
told to distribute them over these spaces, I believe that the work would be
done much more correctly than it is at present. The form of the work
would be more interesting, and if there were any differences they could be
corrected at once by a comparison of the counters. Moreover, with this system,
the work is ready for tabulation at once, the abstractor having merely to count
the counters and enter them in the register. I believe that if the system I
have already suggested for carrying out the enumeration were adopted, and
the abstractors were instructed to tabulate their returns on this method, the
work would be done much more efficiently, and at a far lower cost.
40. This is the first census which has been taken of Calcutta since its
area and population were so largely increased by
Census history of Calcutta.
Bengal Council Act II of 1888. Before another
census is taken, the term "added area," which in the present report has such
an important signification, will be little more than a memory, along, it may
be hoped, with the absence of drainage and water connection which it might
now be said to imply. It is desirable, therefore, to sketch briefly for the
last time from a census point of view the growth of the city from the_little
settlement at Sutanuti to its present position as the capital of British India.
Up to the year 1686 the present site of Calcutta was occupied by small hamlets,
built, as is usual in this part of Bengal, on the rising ground which forms the
river bank. In that year the English under Job Charnock, being driven down
the river by the Dutch, settled at Sutanuti. In 1696 the settlers received
permission to defend themselves, and the first Fort William was built. The
early progress of the town was not very rapid, as in the year 1710 an observer
states that the population was from 10,000 to 12,000, while its area seems to
have extended from Baranagar to the Salt Lakes. In the year 1742 the Indian
inhabitants of the town seem to have so far appreciated the benefits of
British rule that they commenced at their own expense to dig the Mahratta
Ditch in order to repel the invaders of that name. The ditch was never
finished, but continued for a long time to be in its unfinished state the boundary
of Calcutta on the north and east. In the year 1752 Mr. Holwell, who himself
considerably enlarged Calcutta, made an estimate of the population there.
This estimate gives a total of 409,056. It was based on observation of the
number of houses and families in certain areas, and an estimate that each
family contained 8 persons. No doubt this last estimate is much too high for
Calcutta. The figures given by Mr. Holwell cannot, however, be very well
compared with subsequent figures, because in the first place the southern part
of the town had not been built, and in the second the out-towns of Bania-
pukar, Pagladanga, Tengra, and Dollond (Dullanda) seem to have been in-
cluded in his estimate, though they were not included in the town until the
recent amalgamation. At the same time, if Mr. Holwell's estimate was any-
thing like correct, it would somewhat extenuate the atrocity of the Black Hole
tragedy to think that it was but a slight exaggeration of the condition of the
natives in their daily lives. The great historical events of the years 1756 and
1757 resulted in an improved position for the town, as the land revenue was
forgiven to the Company in the year 1758, and Calcutta became a free town.
A new method of abstraction
suggested.
(16)
Mr. Beverley says that modern Calcutta dates from 1757, and indeed from this
time the Company became a Company of conquerors rather than of merchants.
The interval between 1757 and 1794 was one of steady progress. The travellers
who visited the country remark not only on the neatness and elegance of the
European part of the town, but also on the extreme want of sanitation and clean-
liness in the native part. In spite of not unfrequent epidemics the population
seems to have continued to increase. In 1782 it was estimated at 500,000. In
1789-90 a traveller put the population of the Black Town alone at 600,000.
It will be seen that all these estimates are very vague, nor is it clear to what
area they refer. If they include the Suburbs and Howrah they need not
necessarily have been much over the mark.
Establishment of municipal
government.
41. The year 1794 was an important one in the history of Calcutta, as
in that year there was a commencement of muni-
cipal government by certain persons who were
called Justices of the Peace. At the same time
the boundaries of the town were for the first time fixed. These boundaries,
which are published in an appendix, continued to mark the Municipality of
Calcutta up to the year 1888.
Census of 1821.
42. It seems that the first regular census of Calcutta was taken in 1821
by certain assessors appointed to revise house-rate
assessments. This census gave a total population
of 179,917. Males and females were apparently not distinguished. In the
same year the Justices estimated the population at 230,552. But this was
only an estimate båsed, like Mr. Holwell's, on the probable number of persons
inhabiting each house. In 1831 the Superinten-
dent of Police took a census and obtained a total
And of 1831.
of 187,081. It has been suggested that the censuses of 1822 and 1831 did not
include females. But the next census which was taken in 1837 gave a total
population of 229,714, of whom 144,911 were males and 84,803 females; so
that the former censuses can hardly have been of males only. But in both
these censuses the enumeration was very likely imperfect.
Census of 1850.
43. In 1850 another estimate was made by Mr. Simms, who surveyed
the town in that year, with a result of 361,369,
and in the same year the Chief Magistrate also
took a census which gave a total of 255,036 males and 160,027 females. It
will be observed that this population has remained almost unaltered up to
the present time. But it is not certain whether the figures of the 1850 census
include those of the Port and the Fort or not.
44. It appears that until the year 1866 no further census was taken.
In that year the numbers given were males
Censuses of 1866 and 1872. 231,345 and females 146,576. This census is
generally thought to have under-estimated the population. In it were includ-
ed the populations of the Fort (3,878) and Port (15,384). In the census
which was taken in connection with the general census of 1872 the population
was given as 447,601, of whom 299,857 were males and 147,644 females.
These figures include the Fort (2,483) and the Port (16,623). Much doubt has
been thrown on the accuracy of this census, and the results certainly seem
not to have been compiled very carefully, while the destruction of all records
very soon after the census was calculated to raise suspicion. It is known that
the figures, which were the largest ever obtained, were to some extent vitiated
by the inclusion of the figures of a previous test census. It is also likely that
the carelessness of abstractors was not sufficiently guarded against.
45. In consequence of the general belief in the inaccuracy of the census
of 1872, another census was taken in 1876 under
Mr. Beverley's direction. The figures obtained on
Census of 1876.
that occasion were→
Town
Fort
Port
Total
Males.
262,455
2,408
17,643
282,506
Females.
146,581
395
53
147,029
Total
409,036
2,803
17,696
429,535
2
Of 1881.
Town
Fort
Port
Total
The contents of the Suburban
Municipality.
Census of the Suburbs in 1872.
47 As to the added area, I do not find that there is any record of a
census before that of 1872. In that year the
population of the Suburbs is stated to have been
257,149, of whom 151,011 were males and 106,138 were females. The bound-
aries of the Suburban Municipality at that time are given in an appendix. They
were modified by a notification, dated 10th September 1877, and it was of the
population within the revised boundaries that the
census of 1881 was taken.
This census gave a
population of 147,205 males and 104,234 females.
The Suburban Municipality was divided into six
wards, which comprised respectively the following thanas :-
And in 1881.
"
( 17 )
46. The last census prior to the present one
was taken in 1881, and the figures then were-
Females.
Total.
Males.
257,778
143,893
401,671
346
3,348
3,002
28,037
163
28,200
288,817
144,402
433,219
I.--Cossipur, Chitpur, and Ultadanga.
II.-Maniktala and Beliyaghatta.
III.-Entally and Baniyapukar.
IV.-Ballyganj and Tollyganj.
V.-Bhawanipur and Alipur.
VI.-Watganj, Ekbalpur, and Garden Reach.
...
The "added area.
48. The added area is formed of parts of Chitpur, Ultadanga, Maniktala
Beliyaghatta, and Entally thanas, and of the whole
of all the other thanas except those known as
Garden Reach and Tollyganj. A small portion in the south-eastern corner
was added from the South Suburban Municipality. The added portion can
easily be distinguished in the map. The old eastern and southern boundary
was generally the Circular Road as far as Zeerut Bridge, and after that Tolly's
Nulla as far as Hastings Bridge. In Ward III, however, the boundary went
beyond the Circular Road in order to follow the Mahratta Ditch which there
bent outwards in order to include Halsibaghan, the garden of the celebrated
Omichand. This part extends over Blocks 2, 3, 5, 17, and 21 of Ward III.
Unfortunately there is no accurate information as to the total area thus added to
the former area of the town, and I have not been able to find any record of the
blocks into which the Suburbs were divided at the last census, without which
the population of the added area cannot be distinguished from that of the rest
of the Suburbs, except in Wards XX, XXII, XXIII and XXIV, which corre-
spond to the thanas known as Baniyapukar, Bhawanipur, Alipur, and Ekbalpur,
respectively. Ward XIX corresponds very nearly to thana Entally. The
figures for these thanas are given in Mr. Beverley's report. At the time of the
last census their population appears to have been 86,202.
Their population
as now ascertained is 95,755,
49. At the time of the amalgamation, estimates were made of the popula-
tion of those wards a part of whose area only was added, which were as
follows:
??
Added area in Ward I
"
""
3,024
""
11,500
10.423
""
27,920
"
The present population in the added area of Ward I is 6,934, in that of
Ward III 8,057, in that of Ward IV 9,078, and in that of Ward IX 10,363.
The other above-mentioned wards will be dealt with further on. It seems that
the estimates made at the time of the amalgamation were considerably below
the mark.
50. The area of the old town at the time of the last census was said
to be 5,037 acres, of which 1,283 were occupied
by the Esplanade, Fort William, and Tolly's Nulla.
The added area was estimated at the time of amalgamation to be 8,455
Area of the town.
in Wards III, IV and IX
in Ward XXI
in Ward XXV
::
с
( 18 )
acres, but there has been no separate survey of this area. The Surveyor-
General has, however, been kind enough to have the area of all the wards
calculated by planimeter for me, and the present area of the town appears to
be 18.53 square miles, excluding the Fort and maidan. This area is divided
into twenty-five wards, the limits of which are printed in an appendix. They
are generally conterminous with police sections, but this is not the case with the
added area in Wards I, III, IV and IX. The jurisdiction of the High Court
and of the Calcutta Police Court has not been extended to the added area.
51. The population of the town on the night of 26th February 1891 has
been found to be-
In the old town
In the added area
In the Fort
In the Port
In the canals
GRAND TOTAL
...
Males. Females.
149,361
287,032
128,007
85,001
3,119
26,516
2,072
446,746
349
73
30
Total.
436,393
213,008
3,468
26,589
2,102
681,560
234,814
52. In Table II will be found the total population of each ward and
its relative density, while in Table III there is a
comparison between the population now and that
Density of population.
of the census of 1881. It will be seen that the density of the population is still
greatest in Ward VIII (226 to the acre), while Ward V now occupies second
place with 161 to the acre, and other wards which are thickly populated are
VI (159), X (154), XIII and XIV (147), XI (125), II (122), IV (108), and
IX (107); while in Wards XXI and XXIII the population is only 11 to the
acre.
53. The population has been found to have especially increased in Ward
VI. It has also increased considerably in Wards
Variation in population of Wards. I and IV; and all the wards except XVII either
vary very little or show an increase on the figures of 1881. In general
the figures may be said to confirm the conclusion arrived at from previous
censuses that the population of Calcutta varies to a very small degree. At
the same time it must be remembered that a large number of people came to
Calcutta to bathe in the Ganges shortly before the census, and though most of
these had left before the night of the 26th, some probably remained. There was
also a meeting held on the day of the 26th to protest against what is known
as the Age of Consent Bill, and this will account for some of the increase in the
numbers. Had it not been for these extraneous reasons, I do not believe that
there would have been any increase in the total population. There has, how-
ever, no doubt been a real increase in the population of Wards I, IV and VI.
The increase in the former wards is a natural result of expansion, as it will be
observed that the density of the population is still less than in the neighbouring
Wards, II and V. The large increase in Ward VI is more difficult to explain.
But partly a considerable share of the population which was removed from
Wards VIII and IX to make way for the Central Road must have migrated
there, and partly a larger proportion of the visitors may have found shelter in
the lodging houses in Baranusi Ghose's and Machua Bazar Streets; for it was
in these streets and their neighbourhood that the increase chiefly occurred.
The decrease in Ward XVII appears to be due to the removal of large
bastis between Camac Street and Elysium Row. The proportional difference
is considerable, but the numbers are insignificant.
54. With regard to the "added area," the estimate made at the time of
amalgamation as to the added population in Wards I, III, IV and IX is
so manifestly inaccurate that no useful result can be attained by comparing
the figures. In Ward XIX the population is now 33,147. The population
of thana Entally in 1881 is given as 26,929, and the increase is even greater
than the figures show, inasmuch as a small portion of what was included in
that thana has been excluded from the Municipality. In Ward XX the
population has increased from 18,895 to 23,020, and in Ward XXII from
38,002 to 42,591. In Ward XXIII the increase is smaller, the figure being
14,288 as against 13,438. On the other hand, the population in Ward
XXIV has decreased from 15,869 to 15,350. The figures in Wards XXI and
( 19 )
XXV cannot be accurately compared with any figures for 1881. In that
year thanas Tollyganj and Ballyganj returned a population of 24,423, but
part of the area of these thanas has been excluded from the Municipality
and part of the south suburban area has been added to Ward XXI, and the
former population of each part cannot be distinguished. The population
of the part of these thanas which was added was estimated at 10,423, but
no estimate was made of the part which was taken from the South Suburban
Municipality. It was estimated that the population of the added area in
Wards XXIV and XXV had a population of 43,789, and as the population of
Ward XIV which corresponds to Ekbalpur thana of the last census was 15,869,
that would leave 27,920 for the population of Ward XXV. This estimate
seems to be more correct than those for other wards.
55. The increase in Wards XIX, XX, XXI, and XXII is no doubt a true
one. The reason for the increase is the same as has been given for the
increase in Wards I and IV, namely, that the expansion of the population
naturally follows the direction in which there is most space for it.
The popu
lation in the other three wards would no doubt show a similar increase had it
not been for the building of the Kidderpur docks which caused the clearance of
many crowded bastis.
56. The population of the Fort has remained
nearly stationary.
Variations in Fort and Port.
The population of the Port has decreased from 28,200 to 26,588. The
figures at the last census showed a very large increase on those of the census of
1876. The area of the Port has been considerably increased by the addition of
that part of the river between Paikpara Point and Budge-Budge. But the
But the popu-
lation in the boats of this area only amounted to 374 at this census. From
the way in which the returns were prepared, I am unable to give separately the
figures for sea-going ships and boats, but the falling off in the number of
Europeans points to an imperfect enumeration of the ships in the Port. It is
a fact that several ships failed to return their schedules. The case of some of
these was reported to me by the Port Commissioners, but when I sent to
enquire about them several bad already left the Port, and there were no doubt
others which went away and never returned the schedules. It is of course
impossible to estimate what the population on board these ships was, but it
would probably account for the total decrease in the population of the Port.
The census in the rest of the Port seems to have been sufficiently accurate.
I may note that at the last census Mr. Robertson, who was in charge of the
Port census, was able personally to see that ship schedules were collected. I
myself saw that they had been distributed in some of the vessels, but had to
depend on the Port authorities for their collection, and, as I have said, it was
too late to remedy the failure when it came to my knowledge.
Canals.
57. The population in the suburban canals at the time of the last census
was 3,007. The population of those parts included
in the Municipality is now 2,102. But the canal area
included in the suburbs at the last census was larger than that now included in
the Municipality, and especially it included Dhappa toll-house where many boats
do congregate.
58. Upon the whole, therefore, it would appear that the population of
the more crowded portions of Calcutta is still more or less stationary, if I am
right, that is, in attributing a great part of the increase to the abnormal
number of visitors on account of the Age of Consent meeting and the Ardha-
daya Jog. Nevertheless, there is distinctly a tendency to expansion in the less
crowded wards and in the suburbs.
59. Calcutta is essentially a trading city, and that its trade is still
growing may be judged from the fact that its total imports and exports, which
in 1880-81 amounted to 66 crores, had risen in the year 1890-91 to 77 crores.
Some account must be made for the depreciation in exchange which increases
the rupee value of imports, even if it has not increased prices generally.
But that there has been a considerable expansion there is no doubt. This
circumstance, however, influences chiefly the day population. The increased
cost. of living in Calcutta, and the increased facilities given by railways and
tramways, have caused and enabled a larger population to live in their native
villages and come in daily to perform their duties in the city. The difference
}
c 2
( 20 )
between the street crowds of Barabazar by day and its emptiness by night
is very striking, and it is only by taking a day census in Calcutta that it
would be possible to really gauge its progress. Yet it is to be noted that
the actual population of Calcutta is apparently decreasing if it were not
supported by immigration, as the deaths there still considerably exceed the
births.
HOUSE ACCOMMODATION.
House accommodation.
60. The summary of the results of the house registers which is printed
as Table II shows that there were in Calcutta at
the time of the census 26,070 pakka houses, of which
23,739 were inhabited, and 47,351 kacha houses, of which 43,789 were inhabited.
I have already explained (paragraph 9 supra) that these figures were obtained
from a census of houses. On previous occasions such figures have been tested by
reference to municipal assessment registers, but I have endeavoured to show that
these do not form a sound basis for purposes of enumeration. If the suggestion
made elsewhere is adopted, and houses are numbered without reference to
taxation, the number can, on the occasion of the next census, be readily compared
with that now obtained.
61. The difficulty in comparing such figures will always be the uncer-
tainty of the meaning of the word "house" which at some times has been taken
to mean a municipal number which may include over 100 houses if by that
term we understand compounds, while at other times it has been taken to mean
a tenement, and may be a floor or part of a floor in a large house, or one of
a row of shops such as honeycomb the road frontage of the houses in Bara-
bazar. It may be noted that at the census of 1881 Mr. Beverley adopted
practically the same definition as I have done, and that the results in those
wards whose figures can be easily compared are extraordinarily similar. In
Ward II, for instance, there are now 2,644 inhabited houses as against 2,677
in 1881, and in Ward V there are 2,731 as against 2,729. In many parts of the
town there is no room for any new houses. Out of the total population of
649,401, 244,068 persons are housed in masonry houses, and the rest in tiled
huts. In table XIX will be found information regarding conservancy and the
number of cattle and horses in the town. But the enquiries as to the latter
probably suggested taxation, and the results seem lower than might have been
expected.
RELIGIONS.
62. Of the total population of the town, 428,762 are Hindus; there are
189,226 Muhammadans, 26,406 Christians, 2,145
Buddhists, 493 Jains, 1,387 Jews, 166 Zoroastrians,
Religions.
108 Sikhs, and 708 Brahmos. The total figures cannot usefully be compared with
those of the census of 1881 owing to the changes of jurisdiction. But in those
wards which have remained unchanged since that year, the general proportions
of the castes have remained the same as before. The Hindus form in most
wards the bulk of the population, and are more evenly distributed than the
adherents to any other religion. Muhammadans, on the other hand, seem to
live for the most part in Wards VIII, IX, X, XIII, and XIV, in which wards
also the highest proportion of the Christian population is found. The Christians
in these wards are mostly Eurasians and natives, the Europeans being found
rather in the more southern wards-XV, XVI, and XVII. There is also a con-
siderable Christian population in Ward XIX. The Brahmos, whose numbers
appear to have increased, are more evenly distributed than most of the smaller
religions, but occur chiefly in Wards VI, VIII, and IX. The number of
Brahmos may also be larger than that shown, as many of them returned their
religion as Hindu and named Brahmo as their sect. The great bulk of the
Buddhists is to be found in Wards VII and X. There has been some difficulty
about the Jains, because their castes in many cases bear the same names
as Hindu castes, and great care was required to prevent the tabulators from
confusing the two religions on this account. It may be that the attention paid
to this matter may account for the increase in the number of Jains which
appears at the present census. Jews and Zoroastrians are chiefly to be found
in the commercial centres of Wards VII and VIII. Fewer Sikhs have been
shown as such than in the previous census. They also in many cases returned

( 21 )
their religion as Hindu and only stated that they were Sikh by sect. Four
male and two female "theists" have been grouped with Brahmos, and forms
of modern unbelief have been treated, as in 1881, as Christian sects.
SEX AND AGE.
63. The returns for the old town in regard to sex may thus be compared
with those for 1881 :-
Sexes' comparative statement.
123
The female river-population is so small that it is unnecessary to discuss it,
and the figures for the suburbs cannot be usefully compared because, as has
been already said, the population in 1881 of the area afterwards added to the
own cannot be ascertained. It may be observed that the males still very
fargely exceed the females, but that the added area figures, which give 128,007
males and 85,001 females, show a much more even distribution of the sexes.
In many parts of the "added area" the conditions are much more rural than
in the town.
Ages.
Under 1
1
4
Total 0-4
5-9
10-14
15-19
20-24
25-29
30-34
35-39
40-44
45-49
50-54
55-59
60 and over
1881
1891
1
2
Q3+
4
5-9
10-14
15-19
20-24
25-29
30-34
35-39
Total
··
Total under 5
Total under 10
:.
Total under 20
•
0:0
!
:
•
•
•
Males.
257,778
287,034
Total between 20 and 40
64. The population of the town by age groups
is here given :-
0:0
...
:
::
:
::
65. The proportion which these figures bear to one another may be com-
pared with the figures given for the town and suburbs together at the census
of 1881 which are taken from Mr. Beverley's report-
Both sexes.
Ages.
Under 1
: :
•
Males.
5,258
4,063
5,261
5,996
5,599
26,177
25,083
30,315
33,612
48,843
54,031
55,623
37,114
41,509
17,662
20,199
7,617
17,254
415,039
Females.
143,893
149,359
10,852
7,966
9,386
10,770
9,651
48,625
47,228
95,853
45,549
51,297
192,699
79,078
90,952
94,579
54,062
318,671
Females.
4,486
3,391
5,106
5,447
4,864
23,294
22,399
18,477
19,068
22,562
24,574
25,513
16,326
20,070
9,116
12,383
Total.
401,671
436,393
5,287
15,293
234,362
Males.
5,628
4,044
4,618
5,365
5,068
24,723
24,859
49,582
27,749
33,052
110,383
53,387
63,975
65,767
37,854
220,983
Total.
9,744
7,454
10,367
11,443
10,463
49,471
47,4 2
48,792
52,680
71,405
78,605
81,136
53,440
61,579
26,778
32,582
12,904
32,547
649,401
Females.
5,224
3,922
4,768
5,405
4,583
23,902
22,369
46,271
17,800
18,245
82,316
25,691
26,977
28,812
16,208
97,688
( 22 )
Ages.
40-44
45-49
50-54
55-59
Total between 40 and 60
60 and upwards
Unspecified
GRAND TOTAL
:
Both sexes.
67,230
25,964
34,569
10,756
138,519
34,603
166
684,658
Males.
44,631
16,842
20,083
6,174
87,730
16,814
112
436,022
Females.
22,599
9,122
14,486
4,582
50,789
17,789
54
248,636
Except that there is now in the earlier ages a larger surplus of males over
females, the two results are remarkably similar. It will be observed that
both the first two age-periods give nearly the same numbers, after which
the population under each increases gradually up to the 30-34 period, after
which it falls off again; but more people are shown in the group 40-44 than
in the group 35-39, and more are said to be aged 50-54 than 45-49. It
will also be observed that the proportion between the sexes, which had in the
middle periods been about two to one, returns to comparative equality in the
last three. And also the number of children stated to be under one year is
greater than that stated to be of one year, and the number of those stated
to be of two years is greater than that of those stated to be of one year;
and those of three years are more than those of four. This state of figures
can be very simply explained.
explained. The age of a native child is of very little
importance, especially among the lower classes, and they do not take the
trouble to consider and state it accurately. Thus a child is called an infant
long after the first year of its life has past, in much the same way as among
us the youngest of a family is called "baby" long after the days of babyhood
are over. Then in the next stage a child is said to be two-three years
of age and then three-four years of age. Therefore there is a double like-
lihood of a careless enumerator recording a child's age as three if he takes
the choice of one of the two figures, instead of enquiring more particularly
as to the exact age. The increased proportion of males to females is sup-
ported by the municipal birth statistics, which gave in 1889 4,626 males and
4,151 females. It is of course considered to be more likely that female
births have remained unreported than that male births have, and also that
females have been omitted from enumeration than males. But in view of
the fact that the figures remain alike at each recurring census, and that
there is not in Calcutta any known reason for concealment of female births,
it seems quite as probable that there is here some physical law by the
operation of which male births exceed female births. It may also be said
that if there was any general concealment of female births there would be
even fewer reported than is the case at present. The greater number of
children of three and four years makes it probable that children of these ages
accompany their parents when they come to Calcutta.
66. The variations in the general age-periods are due to the natural
increase in immigration, at first for the purposes of education and then for
labour up to the age of thirty-four. After that apparently the labourers
gradually go home. But in the uncertainty which prevails as to age, the age
groups which contain round numbers naturally claim a larger population
than the others. The return to equality in the proportion between the sexes
in the more advanced periods appears to show that the men for the most part
return to their former homes, while the older women have no longer any ties to
draw them there nor any means of going.
CONJUGAL CONDITION.
67. I propose in discussing the conjugal condition of the town to leave
out of consideration the population of the Port
Conjugal condition.
and the Fort where the conditions as regards
conjugal condition are altogether abnormal. The population of the native
infantry lines at Alipur (1,002) and of the two jails (3,319) might also be

( 23 )
Wat kan w
xcluded; but this would cause confusion, while the Port and Fort figures have
ll along been separated from the others.
68. The returns for the town show the following to be the conjugal
condition of its inhabitants :-
Single
Married
Widowed
Total
Single
Married
Widowed
Total
These figures yield the following percentages on the total populations :-
Single
Married
Widowed
***
...
...
Total
Single
Married
Widowed
...
Total
:0
·
:-
Males.
:..
80,868
179,521
12,043
272,432
...
...
...
...
...
Male. Female. Total.
At the last census the percentages were on the total population-
Males. Females. Total.
126,525
57,338
183,863
271,861 105,726
377,587
16,653 71,298 87,951
415,039
234,362 649,401
19.5
42 0
2.5
61.
Females.
8.8
16.3
10.9
36.
Male. Female. Total.
20.5
40.3
2.9
63.7
33,609
66,505
56,216
166,330
JA'
7.9
15.5
12.9
36.3
28.3
58.3
13.4
100.
Total.
114,477
246,027
68,259
428,762
28.4
55.8
15.8
100
ON BACH SEX.
Male. Female.
30.5
65.5
4:0
Although the figures obtained at the last census cannot be compared, the
percentages may, because the character of the population of the present Muni-
cipality is sufficiently similar to that of the town and suburbs together at the
100'
last census.
69. The subject should be dealt with for each religion separately. But
it is only necessary to deal with the three larger
Religions compared as to their religions, Hinduism, Muhammadanism, and Chris-
tianity, because the numbers of those professing
small to admit of their illustrating any general
conjugal condition. .
other religions are too
law.
70. The figures, then, for the three main religions are-
Hindus.
18.9
41.9
2.7
63.5
ON EACH SEX.
32.8
63.2
4.6
24.4
45°2
30.4
Male. Female.
100'
100.
21.7
427
35-6
100'
POPULATION.
PERCENTAGE ON TOTAL
7.8
15.5
13.2
36.5
Males. Females. Total
26.7
57.4
15.9
100.
ON EACH SEX.
Males. Females.
29.7
66.0
4.3
100'
21.5
42-6
35.9
100.
Single
Married
Widowed
Total
Single
Married
Widowed
Total
...
...
...
•
...
...
Males.
36,284
85.307
4,000
125,591
Males.
8,028
5,149
513
13,690
Females.
16,547
34.023
13,065
63,635
Females.
6.500
4,435
1,781
12,716
( 24 )
Muhammadans.
Total.
52,831
119,330
17,065
189,226
Christians.
Total.
14,528
9,584
2,293
26,406
PERCENTAGE ON TOTAL
Males. Females. Total.
19.2
45 1
2.1
664
POPULATION,
8.7
18.0
6.9
33.6
30.4
19.5
19
51.3
PERCENTAGE ON TOTAL
POPULATION.
27.9
63.1
9
100.
Males. Females. Total.
24.7
16.8
6.7
48.2
55'1
36.3
8.6
100'
ON EACH SEX.

Males. Females.
29'
67.8
8.2
100'
26.0
54.0
20.0
ON EACH SEX.
58.6
37.6
3.8
100'

Males. Females.
100*
51.2
34.8
14.
100'
71. As to these statistics, it must be remembered that they are prepared
according to statements made by or on behalf of the persons interested, and
that no strict enquiry is made as to the validity of the tie which they call mar-
riage. It must also be remembered that a very large number of women who
have left their husbands and come to Calcutta find it convenient to believe their
husbands to be dead and return themselves as widows, while men in similar
circumstances consider themselves to be still married. But again most of the
Muhammadan women of marriageable age are (whatever life they may be lead-
ing) united by the tie called nikah to some man, while, except among the lower
castes, a Hindu woman once widowed must remain so to the end. These con-
siderations will account for the comparatively large proportion of Hindu widows.
The large proportion of widows to widowers is explained in the same way, and
also by the fact, elsewhere stated, that the widows have no longer any home to
return to in their old age. The late age at which Christians marry is illustrated
by the large number of single in both the sexes.
72. It may be considered that the number of married women shown in
the returns fairly represents the actual number of married couples living together
at the time of the census. The small proportion that these couples bear to
the total population points to the polyandry which exists in all great cities
and especially it would seem in Calcutta, from the large increase of those who
are on this occasion returned as prostitutes. At the same time there are many
among the higher classes who lodge in Calcutta during the week and return on
occasional Sundays to their homes in the neighbouring districts.
73. As the conjugal condition of the population by age is given in Table VI,
it is not necessary here to deal with it at any length.
Conjugal condition by age. It appears that of children up to nine years of age,
among the Hindus 441 males and 1,338 females were married, and 44 males and
139 females were widowed, while 31,745 males and 27,562 females were unmarried.
Among Muhammadans the figures are, married 233 males, 441 females; widowed
10 males, 23 females; unmarried 15,583 males, 13,074 females. There are no
married Christians in this age-period, but there are two widowers and one
widow. It may be that these figures were to some degree affected by the Age
of Consent Bill agitation which may have led some people to return young
married children as unmarried; but the figures are not much less than those of
1881, and the numbers may correctly represent the disfavour into which these
marriages are gradually falling. It may be noted that marriages of very young
children are proportionally more common among Muhammadans than among
Hindus.
( 25 )
74. An examination of the other figures shows only that women appear
to marry earlier than men, which is a fact generally known. The abnormal
nature of the population makes it little useful to discuss the variations of civil
condition among the other age groups.
EDUCATION.
Educational statistics.
75. In the census of 1881 the educational returns were classified by
religions only. They are now classified by ages
also. The instructions directed that all persons
under instruction, from the child learning at its mother's knee up to the can-
didate M.A., should be shown as learning. It was also directed that if the per-
son enumerated knew English, he was to be shown as knowing it as well as the
vernacular he knew best, but for those who were learning, no such language was
to be shown. But many who were really learning were recorded as knowing
English and Bengali, and this has confused the abstractors. The percentage
of males under instruction on the total population is 5, and that of females 13.
The percentage of males who are returned as able to read and write is 28.5
and of females 7. Thus the percentage of those under instruction and 'literate '
on the whole population is 33.5 for males and 8.3 for females. At the last
census these percentages were 31.1 and 6.6 respectively. Among the Hindus
39. per cent, of the males and 7.5 per cent. of the females are either learning
or literate. Among other religions these percentages are:-
Muhammadans
Christians
Brahmos
Buddhists
Jews
In 1881 these percentages were:
Hindus
Muhammadans
Christians
Brahmos
Buddhists
Jews
::
:::
::
•
17
Males. Females.
36.9 6.8
14.2 1.
67.
64.6
79.
85.3
52.9
63.5
12.5
29.3
:::
Males. Females.
16.7
1.7
74-7
70.
77.4
65.4
59.2 25.6
62.9 36.2
76. Thus among the chief religions there is a steady increase in the
number of those who can read and write. Among
Progress of education.
Christians the percentage is slightly lower, owing
probably to the increase in the number of Native Christians already noticed.
A slight numerical alteration affects the percentages so much in the other
religions that a detailed comparison is unnecessary. But it may be observed that
in every religion the percentage of educated females is higher than it was ten
years ago.
77. I have said that there has perhaps been some confusion as to those
who are shown as 'learning,' as their number has considerably fallen off, but it
must also be remembered that in the last decade the number of good schools in
the country has much increased, so that the need to resort to Calcutta for educa-
tion is less. Unfortunately education by age-periods was not abstracted in 1881,
or a comparison with the figures of the ages 0-14 would form a good basis for
an opinion on this subject.
LANGUAGE.
Mother-tongues-Indian
lan.
guages.
78. In table VIII the inhabitants of Calcutta are classified according to
the language found in their schedules as their
mother-tongue. It appears that of the total popula-
tion of 681,560, the Bengali language is the mother-
tongue of 375,528, while either Hindi or Urdu is returned for 247,645. The only
other Indian language much spoken is Uriya, which is the parent-tongue of
23,899 persons.
D
( 26 )
79. The character of the various populations speaking these languages
may be judged by the fact that of the Bengalis
153,043, or about 40 per cent., are females, while
among the speakers of Hindi and Urdu, the percent-
and among those who speak Uriya, it is less than 10.
speak Asiatic languages from beyond India, nearly
half are returned as speaking Persian. But it may
Other Asiatic languages. be noted that among Mussalmans many who rarely
or never speak any other language than Bengali return their parent-tongue
as Urdu, Persian, or even Arabic. In the same way Jews often return their
parent-tongue as Hebrew, though, perhaps, they do not speak it much.
81. Of the non-Asiatic languages, English naturally occupies the first
place, German being second, and French third, but
Non-Asiatic languages.
as to French, I am inclined to believe that in some
cases the abstractors have thought the word Firingi, which rather signifies Por-
tuguese, to mean French. There are, however, 242 persons returned as born
in Chandernagore, and they may have returned French as their parent-tongue.
Four persons are returned as speaking Gaelic, 42 as speaking Irish, 58 as speak-
ing Scotch, and nine as speaking Welsh. In 1881 no one was returned as speak-
ing these languages; but whether this circumstance is due to the editing of the
return, or whether the Celtic languages are now more spoken, I am unable to say.
Character of population judged
by mother-tongues.
age is little more than 25,
Of those who
80.
Birth-places.
Total.
207,165
55,475
262,640
311,278
69,134
2,160
3,894
295
649,401
83. It is convenient to group together those returned as born in Calcutta
and the suburbs, as it seems that in the census of
Calcutta and the 24-Parganas.
1881 persons born in the suburbs were often
returned as born in the 24-Parganas. At the present census the returns seem
to have been made more correctly. At the last census the percentage of those
born in Calcutta and the 24-Parganas was 38.7 on the whole population.
This percentage is now just 40. But Mr. Beverley's calculation was made
on the whole of Calcutta, including Port and Fort, while mine is made on the
figures of the town only. And there are comparatively few Calcutta-born
persons in the Fort and Port, so that in this respect the state of the town seems
to continue as before.
Other districts in Bengal.
Calcutta
The 24-Parganas
Total
The rest of Bengal
rest of India
rest of Asia
Elsewhere
Unspecified
Total
""
""
Hooghly
Gaya
BIRTH-PLACES.
82. The following statement shows the birth-
places of the inhabitants of Calcutta :-
Burdwan
Midnapur
Patna
Cuttack
Nadiya
Shahabad
Saran
Dhaka
::
:
:.
Males.
104,137
29,342
133,479
226,480
50,749
1,634
2,530
167
415,039
Females.
103,028
26,133
129,161
84,798
18,385
526
1,364
128
234,362
84. The other districts which most largely
contribute to the population are-
...
9:0
52,696
32,412
26,271
24,985
20,867
20,176
16,958
16,731
12,833
12,561
85. Curiously enough, these ten districts were at the last census the only
ones which contributed more than 10,000 each to the population, though they
( 27 ).
then came in a different order. So far as the figures can be compared, the
Bengal districts show a falling off, due no doubt to railway facilities, while
Behar districts keep nearly the same proportion, except Gaya, which has risen
from fifth to second place.
86. It has sometimes been said that the disproportion of males to females
in Calcutta censuses is due to concealment of
female population; but these figures make it clear
that there is no such concealment. The popula-
tion born at and near the metropolis is almost equally balanced as regards the
sexes, while as we move further away the disproportion increases. Thus, of the
Hooghly-born 36 per cent. are females, while of Gaya-born this percentage is
only 23, and of the natives of Cuttack only 10.
87. Of those who come from the rest of India, the great majority (about
74 per cent.) come from the North-West Provinces, but it seems that there are
fewer immigrants from the rest of India than there were in 1881. Of the other
countries in Asia, China and Nepal claim the largest share of the population.
88. In the 1881 report the figures for the Town and Fort are put together,
and this largely influences the results in comparing the birth-places of Euro-
peans. The total number of British-born was returned as 3,631 in 1881 for
Town and Fort. It is now 3,827. But in 1881 there were more Irish and
Scotch than there are now, which might easily be explained by the presence of
a regiment in which these nationalities preponderated.
Birth-place statistics prove the
general correctness of the returns.
CASTES, TRIBES AND NATIONALITIES.
Commissioner has prescribed a very elaborate system of
arranging the castes according to their traditionary
occupation. The returns to be submitted to him
will also show the civil condition of each caste in
four age groups, and their relative condition as regards education and their
sub-castes. But for the purposes of the present report it has appeared sufficient
to print the total number of males and females in each caste only. The infor-
mation to be obtained will be very interesting when dealt with province by
province; but in Calcutta the caste tie is greatly relaxed, and the present bears
no relation to the traditionary occupation. Up-country Brahmans, for instance,
will carry burdens on their heads-a degradation they would never be permit
ted to submit to in their native village.
89. The Census
Statistics required for imperial
purposes.
90. It was difficult to get the caste and sub-caste recorded intelligently
and abstracted correctly. Then in certain cases
the caste is given in the column for sub-caste, and
the sub-caste in the column for caste. Added to
these there is a constantly recurring difficulty in names so similar as Teli and
Tili, Kumar and Kamar. I did all I could to overcome these difficulties; and,
though I cannot say that the work has been done in a perfect manner, the
total number of Hindu castes has risen from 89 to 126, and only 1,632 have
been shown as 'unspecified' against 5,344.
Chief castes.
91. The following castes claim the largest
share of the population:-
Difficulty of preparing caste
statistics.
92.
in 1881.
Brahmans
Kaisths
Chamars
Kaibartas
Gwalas
7:0
+42
Males.
41,546
37,474
18,060
•
12,967
14,043
10,666
Females.
20,162
21,313
6,428
6,940
8,225
11,244
9,057
7,054
10,397
5,888
Subarnabarniks
Baisnabs
Tantis
Kahars
Gandabaniyas
Telis
All these castes, except Gandabaniyas, were among the first thirteen
On that occasion Sadgops and Mehtars also exceeded 10,000.
8,960
9,821
7,911
2,852
Total.
61,708
58,787
24,488
5,025
3,643
23,364
19,931
19,626
16,761
16,136
14,096
14,082
10,697
D 2
( 28 )
Now Sadgops fail to reach this number by four, while Mehtars are a
good deal fewer. It is possible that Mussalman Mehtars have taken the
place of Hindus. But it is among the lower castes that the greatest confusion
occurs.
Mussalmans.
93. Out of 189,226 Mussalmans, 173,332 are
returned as Shaikhs. There are also 11,101 Pathans.
94. Of the Christians in the town, it appears that 5,131 males and
4,287 females are non-Asiatic, 4,771 males and
5,032 females are Eurasian, and 3,788 males and
Christians.
3,397 females are Asiatic.
95. In the Fort 1,041 males and 192 females are non-Asiatic, and in the
Port and Canals there are 1,243 non-Asiatic males
and 16 females.
Port and Fort.
96. It appears from the report for 1881 that there was considerable
confusion in the returns for Europeans and Eura-
Europeans and Eurasians.
sians, and hence it is not very useful to compare
the present results with the former. I do not propose to discuss the nationality
question. It is extremely difficult to say exactly under what nationality certain
persons should be classed. It is a tradition in some old Eurasian families
that they are of true British descent. And one meets problems such as one laid
before me by one of my supervisors, who asked how the son of a German father
by a Creole mother born in Calcutta was to describe himself. Looking at the
man, I said he had better call himself an Eurasian; but I am not sure that I was
right. The rule is that people are to be recorded according to their own
descriptions, and therefore there is considerable room for doubt as to the results.
Nevertheless the probabilities are in favour of the correctness of the present
return, which shows a larger proportion of Eurasians than the former one. It
will be observed that a large number of those returned as Europeans must have
been born in India. There is still sufficient prospect of profit to induce members
of old Indian families to try their fortune where their forefathers did.
97. The number of Native Christians has considerably increased. I am
not aware if this is due to actual conversion in
Calcutta, or to the fact that converts are better
Native Christians.
cared for here.
Sects of Christians.
98. Among the sects of Christians the chief are the Churches of England
and Ireland, and Protestants, which mean to a cer-
tain extent the same thing. People were specially
requested in the schedules to note the denomination of Protestants to which they
belonged, but people did not always read the instructions. Some people call
themselves Protestants who would decline to classify themselves under any
Church. And there are among Eurasians and natives many who only know
themselves as Protestants as opposed to Roman Catholics and Baptists. Next
to Protestants come Roman Catholics, and the Church of Scotland and Baptists
are next in number. Among the curiosities of this return are to be found five
Quakers, one of whom gives his religion as Rationalist, two members of the
Salvation Army, seven Unitarians, two Agnostics, one Positivist, one Freethinker,
one Specialist, and 23 of no religion. The last class appears to be composed
of Hindu families who have lost their own religion and have failed to find any
other. There appears to have been a falling off in those recorded as unbelievers
since the census of 1881. But the schedule instruction provided the use of the
word 'unsectarian' Christian, a term so colourless that even Professor Huxley
might almost be persuaded to allow himself to be called by it. As 149
persons are shown under this class, it may be considered that many whose
religious belief was not very strong have placed themselves in it.
OCCUPATIONS.
99. Of all the parts of a census, there is none so difficult as that of occu-
pations. It is the most difficult in enumeration,
in abstraction, in tabulation, and in compilation.
In the English census, which is for the most part
a census of occupations, an elaborate classification is printed on each schedule,
Difficulty of obtaining correct
statistics of occupations.
( 29 )
6
so that those who read it with sufficient intelligence can have no difficulty in
recording themselves correctly. But such a system would hardly be possible
in India, for few would read such a long statement, and fewer still would
understand it. At the present census matters have been somewhat compli-
cated by the instruction that those who had no occupation of their own, but
depended on others for their livelihood, were to be classed as dependent on the
occupation of those who supported them. Many, however, were recorded as
dependent' simply or dependent on some person, e.g., Shyam Lal (dependent).
It might be that one could find out who Shyam Lal was, or it might be that
he did not live in the same house. There is also the difficulty that women
often have a right of maintenance in a joint-family, and such would write
'joint-family' (dependent), and it was necessary to see who was the head of the
joint family and what his business, and this was not always possible. A further
difficulty occurred from the instruction on European household schedules that
instead of writing, e.g., banker (dependent), (banker) should be written, and
this instruction was not at once understood by the abstractors.
100. Moreover, I at first received instructions that no information was
required about dependents, and accordingly caused only the entries for workers
to be abstracted. Afterwards I heard that for provincial purposes dependents
were not to be distinguished from workers, and finally I was ordered to show
workers and dependents separately. But as workers had been abstracted first
separately, so dependents had also to be abstracted separately, and it was not
easy to be sure that all the people were accounted for. These considerations
will account for a great part of those shown as of 'unspecified' occupation.
Many also state themselves to be of no occupation, and some being thieves
or pimps may not wish to state theirs.
،
101. Nevertheless it may be noted that, while in 1881 101,089 males
and 183,962 females are shown as of unspecified
occupation, the numbers now are 29,349 males and
Compared with results in 1881.
40,879 females.
102. In 1881 the occupations were arranged according to religions.
They are now arranged by ages. In certain cases
Classification by age-periods. children of 0-4 are shown as having occupa-
tions. In some cases where this was obviously absurd I have amended the
returns. In more doubtful ones I have left them as they were.
The enumer-
ator may have omitted the word 'dependent,' or the abstractor may have put
a stroke in a wrong column, or, what is just as likely, the head of the family
may have returned the boy as following his own occupation.
103. The arrangement of occupations is that prescribed by the Census
Commissioner. This arrangement is not the same
Arrangement of occupations. as that adopted at the last census, and the large
number of persons shown as unspecified on that occasion renders the figures
useless for purposes of comparison.
104. The first class is that of Government and municipal servants. There
has been some difficulty about Government clerks.
Some of them stated the office in which they worked,
but so many more did not do so that I thought it
would be more misleading to classify some of the clerks of an office under a
separate heading and some under Government clerks' than to join them all
under one heading. There are 6,353 Government clerks according to the
returns.
Discussion of the returns.
Class A.
One Honorary Magistrate has returned himself as such, and one Municipal
Commissioner seems to consider this position as his means of livelihood. Only
122 census enumerators have returned themselves as such, but perhaps some were
returned as municipal sirkars, of whom there seems to be a very large number.
The next order is the Army, which shows a total of 2,604. The number
in 1881 was 2,616.
105.
After this follows the class of dealers in live-stock. There are
36 cattle-dealers and 21 buffalo-dealers, but these
groups merge in group 76-milk-sellers-the two
Class B.
occupations being usually combined.
The next sub-order is agriculture. Land occupants not cultivating are
returned at 4,125, of whom 26 are aged 0-4 and 132 5-14. Estate agents
7.
( 30 )
number 968, cultivators are naturally few (1,203), and are for the most
part immigrants who cultivated before leaving their own districts. There are
1,501 gardeners, including two females.
106. The next class is composed of personal, domestic and sanitary
servants. There are 2,607 male and 159 female
barbers, and 3,658 washermen and 467 washer-
Cooks number 6,381 males and 1,212 females.
Class C.
There are also-
women.
House-servants (unspecified)
House-bearers
Table-servants
Maid-servants
Nurses
Coachmen
Grooms ...
Door-keepers
:
··
:
Males.
19,403
3,108
3,929
6,443
6,063
7,218
Females.
179
19
14,165
1,080
1
9
Five persons are shown as Sanitary Inspectors, but more of these Inspectors
are included in group 5. It appears that 5,402 males and 1,332 females are
employed as sweepers and scavengers.
Class D.
107. The next class is of those who prepare and supply material
substances. Those who keep cows and buffaloes
and supply milk and butter are 2,511 males and 526
females. There are 1,446 male and 38 female butchers, and 1,421 fishermen
and 544 fisherwomen.
Passing next to vegetable food, 1,343 males and 870 females deal in grain
(rice mostly), 1,757 males and 487 females prepare or sell flour and dal or
pulse. And there are 3,427 male and 129 female confectioners.
Next, drink, condiments, and narcotics are classed together. No one is
classed as a seller of country spirits, probably because in Calcutta those
who sell these sell imported wines also. Four hundred and thirty two males
and 20 females are returned as selling imported wines, and 594 males and
18 females as selling tari or toddy. Under this group are included grocers
or mudis, who should rather perhaps be grouped with grain-dealers (group 83).
Of these, there are 6,664 males and 366 females. One thousand two hundred
and twenty males and 202 females sell betel leaf, and 1,121 males and 35
females tobacco. There are 130 male vendors of opium and 20 of ganja,
108. The next orders are light, fuel and forage providers, and those
engaged in building. One thousand two hundred and ninety-three males and
121 females are engaged in supplying grass and fire-wood. And there are 5,536
male and 141 female masons.
After a sub-order of those engaged in preparing vehicles follow what are
called supplementary requirements. These are paper, books, watches, toys,
ornaments, and the like. Among those who provide these appear 1,145 male
and 25 female stationers. Six thousand and seventy-five males and five
females are engaged in the various processes of printing. And there are 2,079
male and one female book-binder. But the native word 'daftari' has been
translated' book-binder,' while a 'daftari,' though he binds books, does many
other things as well.
109. Next follow the dealers in textile fabrics: 4,227 males and 112
females deal in woollen cloth, and 2,398 males and 93 females are returned
as engaged in the manufacture of jute. There are two large jute mills in
Ward XIX. There are 6,010 male and 180 female tailors.
In the next order of those who work and deal in metals, there are 4,901 male
and 28 female workers in gold and silver, 1,598 male and 23 female workers in
tin (but this is not really tin always, but an amalgamation of brass and zinc),
and 1,601 male and 190 female blacksmiths.
There are not many dealers in glass, stone, or earthenware. But there
are 5,673 male and 4 female carpenters; 158 males and 245 females are return-
ed as chemists and druggists. Of these, 3 males and 12 females are under 14.
These probably merely sit in shops and help to sell. One may infer that the
females are old women who sell simples to the credulous.
( 31 )
Among the dealers in leather there are 1,200 male and 8 female tanners, and
10,461 male and 50 female boot-makers. But these two classes cross each
other, as most of the Chamars are both tanners and boot-makers.
Class E.
110. The next class is the commercial, the most important, if not the
most numerous of all. There seems to be some
confusion between groups 346 (bank managers) and
351 (bank clerks), as the former exceed the latter, but many native bankers no
doubt transact their own business without any clerk. Four thousand four hun-
dred and thirty-three males and 114 females are returned as general merchants,
and 7,857 as clerks of merchants. The shop-keepers shown in group 356 as
otherwise unspecified are no doubt nearly all mudis (group 109). Of these,
there are 5,347 males and 205 females. There are 1,934 male and 82 female
hawkers; 4,198 males and 15 females are returned as general brokers.
111. Among those engaged in the transport of commerce, it appears that
1,192 males and I female are engaged as drivers, firemen, &c., on the railway,
but this number must include porters also. There are 4,965 cart-owners and
3,833 hackney-carriage drivers and stable boys. Then of those engaged in
nautical transport, there are 217 captains and 1,355 sailors, and there are
22,084 boatmen and 3,706 dock khalashis. But some sailors in native ships
have no doubt been shown as boatmen.
The next groups are the Postal and Telegraph services. There are 800
postal runners and messengers.
112.
Class F.
Here follow the learned professions. The first is religion, which
forms the occupation of 3,929 males and 123
females. Some children under 4 of both sexes are
returned under this head. Such have a family interest in the priesthood and
perform certain duties in ceremonies; 2,142 males and 214 females are
employed in education; 3,895 males and 29 females are returned as private
secretaries and private clerks; and 3,442 males and 29 females as general writers.
Most of these are persons who go from shop to shop and keep the accounts of
several of them.
113. There are 74 barristers, advocates and pleaders, 61 solicitors, and
1,039 mukhtars. In 1881 there were more pleaders and fewer mukhtars, while
possibly the distinction has now been more carefully drawn.
114. Under the head Medicine 1,081 males and 324 females are shown as
practitioners by diploma; whila 163 males and 46 females are shown as kabirajes.
No other group claims a large number of workers, until we reach the large
class of indefinite labourers, under which are found 33,075 males and 2,316
females.
Class G.
115. The number of those stated to be unspecified has already been refer-
red to. Prostitutes number 20,126. This number
appears to exceed considerably the number return-
ed at the previous census. Probably the present number represents with fair
accuracy those unfortunate women who depend on sexual intercourse for their
livelihood. Some European females may have felt ashamed of their calling
and returned themselves otherwise, but among the native women no such feel-
ing prevails. In 1881 the Contagious Diseases Act was still partially in force,
and may have caused some concealment.
116. In the remaining classes are included 1,329 males and 1,615 females
who live on house-rent and the dividends on stocks and shares. There are 3,737
male and 2,914 female beggars, 972 male and 95 female pensioners, and
2,860 male and 53 female convicted prisoners.
General result.
117. The result of this census, therefore, which, as a census of occupations,
is the most complete that has ever been taken of
Calcutta, is to confirm former indications that the
population is mainly composed of Government servants, of those who are
engaged in commerce, and of those who supply the wants of the two former
classes.
INFIRMITIES.
118. The number of insane persons shown in the returns is 433, of
whom 318 are males and 115 females. Of these
227 males and 66 females were in the asylum
Lunatics.
•
(32)
at Bhawanipur. The excess of males is due to the fact that insane females are
kept quietly at home, while it is not so easy to detain males. At the last
census there were 551 lunatics in the town and suburbs, but I believe that since
that time arrangements have been made for accomodating a larger number
of these unfortunate people in or near the districts where they are found.
Blind.
119. At this census the abstraction sheets show 171 males and 141 females
to be blind. In 1881 961 persons in the town and
suburbs were returned as 'blind,' but it is not very
clear whether in these were included those blind of one eye or not. It may
also be observed that at the last census no fewer than 652 of the blind were
aged 40 and over, while those of this age-period are now only 127, whence it
may be inferred that these persons have died and have not been replaced.
The number of deaf mutes now shown is 206-107 males and 99
females. At the last census there were 190 in the
town and 175 in the suburbs. Of this number, 151
120.
Deaf mutes.
were over 40—now there are only 87.
121. The number of lepers in 1881 is shown to be 286 males and 101
females. The present returns show 115 males and
58 females. In the case of lepers there were at
Lepers.
the last census 198 aged 40 and over, while now there are only 82.
122. It must be said that the duty of abstracting entries relating to
infirmities is one very likely to be neglected because
the entries are so few, and they occur after such
long intervals. But I see no reason to think that
this duty was performed more carelessly in this than in the last abstraction.
Also I observed that at the time of the last census there is mention of some
special charity of Prince Ghulam Muhammad, which may have attracted not
only lepers, but the blind and deaf as well.
Possible errors in the returns
relating to infirmities.
123. There were also in the liberties of the late King of Oudh in Garden
Reach a vast crowd of mendicants of all sorts. Where these men have gone
on the death of their patron is not known to me; but even had they remained
there, they would be outside the limits with which this report deals. And
it must be said that in Calcutta, unless the infirm are attracted by some special
occasion or charity, there is no great place for them.
Cost of compilation.
COST OF COMPILATION.
124. The cost of compiling the returns has
been as follows:-
Pay of special officer
Establishment
Contingencies
Cost of map and printing the
report
Cost as compared with that of
the previous census.
Total
Rs. A. P.
4,025 0 0
8,918 11 0
299 3 0
125. This total slightly exceeds the total expenditure in 1881, which was
Rs. 13,747. By obtaining the use of the Town
Hall I was able to save house-rent. Although I
have completed the work more than a month sooner
than it was finished in 1881, the fact that my whole pay was chargeable
to the Municipality has caused an excess of Rs. 1,275. In contingencies is
included a charge of Rs. 221-0-9 for forms supplied by Government, and at the
census of 1881 these forms were supplied free. It may be mentioned that
the present tables and report do not by any means represent all the work that
has been done. A very elaborate table has been prepared, showing the civil
condition of each caste in four age-periods; another shows all the sub-castes
recorded under each caste, and another the state of education of each caste.
The labour involved in the preparation of all these tables far exceeded that
which can have been necessary to prepare the statistics recorded in 1881.
( 33 )
CONCLUSION.
General conclusions.
126. It appears, therefore, from what has been stated that the condition
of Calcutta is still one of progress, but that this
progress affects the day population more than that
which may be found on any given night. It is also clear that such expansion
as has been observed has taken place in Ward VI, which was previously
the least densely populated ward in the heart of the town, and in other wards
where there was more room for expansion. It is further shown that the main
population of Calcutta is not home-born but imported, and that the immigrants
are generally of the male sex only, which accounts for a disproportion of males
to females by almost two to one. Then the general result is to show that the
birth statistics are correct in showing a large proportion of male to female
births. It is very well known that birth registration in Calcutta has lately
improved, and the question is one with which the Health Officer may deal
better than I can. But I may perhaps be right in pointing out that in
paragraph 111 of Mr. Beverley's report, in which
The birth-rate in Calcutta. he argues the incorrectness of the Calcutta birth-
rate by analogy with the birth-rates of England, he appears to me to be
arguing on false premises. For instance, when he says that "it has been
ascertained, as might indeed be expected, that the birth-rate depends on the
proportion of married women between the ages of 20 and 40," he surely forgets
that he is deducing Indian conclusions from English premises. The age of
child-bearing begins much earlier in India and naturally closes earlier. Nor,
so far as I know, is there any reason to believe that women are so prolific in
India as they are in England, while the number of still-born births here seems
very considerable. Further, for reasons already given, I think that Mr. Beverley
was in error in taking as perfectly accurate the ageing of the children in the
early years of their lives. If proper allowances be made on the lines suggested
in paragraph 65 of this report, I believe that the figures of both censuses will
tend rather to confirm the general accuracy of the birth statistics than to
disprove it.
127. It only remains
to note what a close resemblance there is between
the results of this census and the last. Going
through the figures ward by ward, block by block,
age-period by age-period, caste by caste or birth-
place by birth-place, one finds everywhere slight differences but perfect uni-
formity-such complete uniformity, indeed, that in any striking difference one
expected to find a mistake, and the expectation was generally correct.
128. I do not pretend that the census of 1891 is a perfectly accurate
one. Considering the difficulties in the way and
General accuracy of the census. the men with whom I had to work, it has sometimes
been a matter of surprise that any census was taken at all or any returns
prepared which could be accepted as accurate. It is therefore gratifying to
find that the actual result by its close parallelism with the former proves the
correctness of both.
Close correspondence of results
between this and the last census.
Expressions of gratitude.
129. It is fitting to close a report with an expression of gratitude to those
who have helped one. A feeling of literary honesty
tells me that I ought to begin by acknowledging
my indebtedness to Mr. Beverley's reports of the censuses of 1876 and 1881.
But if I were to attempt to thank all those who helped me in the work, I
should scarcely know where to end.
MUNICIPAL OFFICE ;
CALCUTTA,
The 6th July 1891.
H. F. T. MAGUIRE,
Census Officer.
E
重
​TABLE I. ABSTRACT of the population of CALCUTTA on February 26th, 1891.
THE TOWN
FORT WILLIAM
THE PORT
CENSUS OF CALCUTTA, 1891.
CANALS
0:.
:.
:
:
GRAND TOTAL
:
:
:
:.
:
Males.
415,039
3,119
26,516
2,072
446,746
Females.
234,362
349
73
30
234,814
Total.
619,401
3,468
26,589
2,102
681,560
WARD NO.
1
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
Total for Town…..
Fort William and
Esplanade.
Port
Canals
***
...
...
GRAND TOTAL...
Area in
acres.
2
409
217
403
320
243
262
217
224
460
147
166
211
192
198
179
153
128
108
1,062
800
2,022
838
1,241
921
729
11,850
1,283
...
D:
Masonry.
Occupied.
3
1,599
1,220
1,786
1,255
1,375
1,816
1,708
1,343
1,945
825
1,175
438
805
1,065
372
194
89
90
634
680
591
1,610
387
184
553
••
...
:
Unoccu-
pied.
4
23,739 2,331
184
93
162
64
72
152
384
107
86
19
99
8
76
85
113
2
1
6
139
42
153
134
52
17
81
::
HOUSES.
...
...
***
TABLE II.
LO
Occupied.
5
ii

2,528
1,444
2,546
2,361
1,356
1,685
365
Others.
1,721
2,373
725
1,192
49
988
1,358
898
46
310
166
3,676
3,386
3,323
4,408
1,987
2,296
2,602
...
43,789
:
...
Unoccu-
pied.
6
232
41
124
92
62
145
175
432
348
5
217
19
46
130
1
3
3
198
110
326
468
139
96
145
3,562
::
...
...
Total
Malos.
7
21,491
16,178
21,020
20,633
26,411
25,370
16,226
35,315
31,976
15,880
12,715
5,583
21,829
18,579
8,897
3,725
2,259
3,238
20,043
13,621
13,018
24,232
9,854
8,297
17,356
413,746
4,412
26,516
2,072
446,746
Total
Females.
8
15,394
10,436
15,411
14,195
12,769
16,287
4,420
15,466
17,496
6,788
8,046
500
6,537
10,628
4,321
895
1,028
1,582
13,104
9,399
9,813
18,359
4,950
7,043
9,477
234,344
367
73
30
234,814
Total
population.
9
36 885
26,614
36,431
34,828
39,180
41,657
20,646
50,781
49,472
22,668
20,761
6,083
28,366
29,207
13,218
4,620
3,287
4,820
33,147
23,020
22,831
42,591
14,804
15,340
26,833
648,090
4,779
26,589
2,102
681,560
"
Number of
persons
per acre.
10
90
122
90
108
161
159
95
226
107
154
125
28
147
147
73
30
25
44
31
28
11
50
11
16
36
54
3
::
...
iii
7
J
WARD NO.
1
I Old town
V
VI
VII
VII
Added area
II
III Old town
-
TABLE III.-Variation in the enumerated Population since last Census.
1
IV Old town
Added area
Added area
IX Old town
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
Added area
XXIV
XXV
Total population of
Calcutta
Fort William
Port of Calcutta and
Canals
GRAND TOTAL
...
1891.
2
649,401
9,468
28,691
TOTAL.
681,560
1881.
29,951
6,934
26,614
28,374
8,057
25,750
9,078
39,180
41,657
20,646
50,781
39,109
10,363
22,668
20,761
6,083
28,366
29,207
13,218
4,620
4,598
4,820
33,147
23,020
22,831
42,591
38,002
14,804 13,438
15,340 15,869
26,833
3
25,487
3,024
25,682
25,527
20,572
36,318
32,824
20,769
47,323
39,241
21,627
20,516
6,785
26,051
26,063
11,840
4,968
6,125
4,953
26,929
18,895
3,348
28,200
•
Variation.
4
+ 4.464
or 17 54%
+ 3,910
or 129.27%
+ 932
or 3.63%
+ 2,816
or 11.12%
+5,178
or 25.17%
+ 2,862
or 7-88%
+ 8,833
or 26·9%
124
or •59%
+ 3,458
or 7.3%
132
or ·33%
+ 1,041
or 4.8%
+ 215
or 1·1%
+ 293
or 5·1%
+ 2,315
or 8.8%
+ 3,144
or 12.6%
+1,378
or 11·6%
348
or 7%
-1,527
or 24.8%
133
or 2·6%
+6,218
or 23.1%
+ 4,125
or 21.8%
+ 4,589
or 12 07%
+ 1,366
or 1·16%
- 519
or 3.2%
+ 120
or 3.55%
...
...
1891.
LO
5
17,153
4,338
16,178
16,424
4,596
15,268
5,365
26,411
25,370
16,226
35,315
24,689
7,287
15,880
12,715
5,583
21,829
18,579
8,897
3,725
3,552
3,233
20,043
13,621
13,018
24,232
9,854
8,297
17,356
415,039
3,119
28,588
416,746
MALES.
1881. Variation. 1891.
в
14,271
15,680
14,253
11,954
...
24,324
19,649
16,122
31,606
23,925
14,398
12,126
5,220
19,646
15,452
7,594
3,933
4,596
3,029
16,065
10,792
21,035
9,012
8,117
3,002
28,037
...
7
+ 2,882
+ 498
+ 2,171
12,798
2,596
10,436
11,950
3,481
10,482
3,713
12,769
16,287
4,420
15,466
14,420
3,076
6,788
8,046
+363
500
+ 2,183
6,537
+ 3,127
10,628
4,321
+ 1,303
208
895
1,041 1,016
+ 209
1,582
13,104
9,399
9,813
18,359
4,950
7,043
9,477
K
+ 3,314
+ 2,087
+ 5,721
+ 104
+ 3,709
+ 764
+ 1,482
+ 589
+ 3,978
+ 2,829
+ 3,197
+ 842
+ 180
...
+ 117
8
...
234,362
349
103
234,814
FEMALES.

1881.
9
11,216
10,002
11,274
04
8,618
···
11,994
13,175
4,647
15,717
15,316
3
7,229
8,390
565
6,405
10,611
4,246
1,035
1,529
1,924
10,864
8,103
16,967
4,426
7,752
404
...
346
163
***
Variation.
+ 1,582
10
+ 434
+ 675
ga
K
...
+ 1,764
+ 775
+ 3,112
228
251
896
...
Bak
441
344
65
+ 132
+ 17
+ 75
140
483
342
+ 2,240
+ 1,296
+ 1,392
+ 524
709
***
+ 3
…….
NOTE.-Table III differs from Table II in that the population of the Presidency Jail is included in the Fort and Esplanade in Table II, while
in Table III it is included in Ward XVII.
a 2
iv
WARD NO.
Canals
1
Fort William
ΤΙ
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
I
II
III
IV
V
Total population of
Calcutta
***
Port of Calcutta
...
...
Total of Port and Canals
TOTAL POPULATION.
Total.
~
Males.
3
3,468 3,119
26,589
2,102 2,072
Females.
26,516
4
28,691 28,588
Total.
شد
5
30
HINDUS.
Males.
6
349 1,441 1,333
649,401 415,039 234,362 428,762 272,432 156,330 189,226 125,591
1,152 1,122
Females.
73 12,782 12,736
7
36,885
21,491 15,394 30,995 17,457
13,538
5,874
4,027
1,847
26,614
15,180
10,302
1,116
989
127
36,431
15,813
11,845 8,601
5,161 3,440
16,178 10,436 25,482
21,020 15,411 27,658
34,828 20,633 14,195 26,612
26,411 12,769 36,711
15,452
2,790
39,180
24,236
12,475
55
41,657
25,370
16,287 34,043
20,138
11,160 7,732
4,942
2,112 1,958 154
7,284 5,098 2,186
2,979 5,294 4,356
6,704 24,696 17,636
13,905
177
20,646 16,226
4,420❘ 13,925
10,946
938
561
15,449
7,060
2,628
20,277
11,236
16,479 10,900
5,679 1,280
6,265
2,250 8,872
6,556
2,316
4,320
11,121
839
339
1,559
50,781 35,315 15,466 22,153
49,472 31,976 17,496 31,513
22,668 15,880 6,788 8,515
20,761 12,715 8,046 17,997
6,083 5,583
500 3,498
28,366 21,829 6,537 14,366
10,628 10,609
4,321
3,440
11,801
6,876 1,172
58 1,470 1,453
17 978
2,565 10,896 8,408 2,488 2,931
3,475 15,709 10,015
5,694 2,715
1,395 6,536 4,349 2,187 1,520
170 1,517
29,207 18,579
7,134
13,218 8,897
5,144
3,749
4,620
3,725
895
2,088
1,918
1,206
311
982
4,598 3,552
555
1,210
980
230
616
4,820
564
347
33,147
2,159
23,020
563
1,046 2,662 2,107
3,238 1,582 3,072 2,221 851 1,401 837
20,043 13,104 20,491 12,720 7,771 10,488 6,494 3,994
13,621 9,399 9,798 6,327 3,471 12,643 6,984 5,659
22,831 13,018 9,813 11,919 7,077 4,842 10,303 5,547 4,756
42,591 24,232 18,359 34,741 19,477 15,264 6,829 4,220
14,804 9,854 4,950 10,602 6,763 3,839 3,744
15,340 8,297 7,043 6,029 3,611 2,418 8,931 4,514 4,417
26,833 17,356 9,477 18,139 11,753 6,386 8,317
5,361 2,956
550
990
2,609
983
2,761
287
380
291
103 13,934 13,858
108
Total.
30
8
46
MUHAMMADANS.
Males.
597
9
946
555
946
12,404 12,396
Females.
76 13,350 13,342
10
Total.
11
...
15
4
127
371
42 1,251
4
TABLE IV.-

CHRISTIANS.
8 1,340
Males.
12
6
3
17
188
32
70
107
419
142
1,338
1,290
677
603
2,360 1,960
735
824
577
401
1,519
1,412
1,340
1,375
791
729
579
403
365
180
824
299
356
510
161
172
172
63,635 26,406 13,690 12,716
1,052
4
8 1,336 1,320
Females.
13



1,324
251
167
1,335
264
194
480
126
208
119
...
110
183
199
16
9
23
16
1

Ꭺ
3
19
16
16
Religions.
Total.
...
14 15
35
91
1
138
..
...
...
...
...
***
00
BBAIMOS.
15
་་་
8 4.
20
39
1
57 81
10
፧
101
་་་
Males.
...
::
...
::
:
:.
5 5
6
13
6 4
85
154
92 62 616
174 111 63
10
43 26 17 850 639 211
17
11
4
5
1
1
97
4
3
57 43
98
1
20
16
72 71
:
··
LA
439
2
...
4
...
16 17 18
...
·
4
15
52
...
:
··
...
::
9
1
...
...
:
...
...
···
...
4
2
2
6
...
...
100
:
...
$
112
1
...
6
38
...
2
164
BUDDHISTS.
6
1
...
54
:..
...
...
..
69
544
1
...
5
26
9
164
...
...
2
1
54 54
19
54
...
15
14
43 55
1
:..
...
:
...
...
***
...
...
F:..
...
16
72
5
:
:
:
...
:.
12
..
...
LO
4
1
20
..
294
15
60
13
16
13
..
...
27
2
...
37
:
...
...
...
...
4
2
...
1
7
1
1
1
1
JAINS.
21
Males.
...
...
179
7
51
:
...
..
⠀⠀
:
...
...
2
19
1
2
28
9
1
LO
1
5
3
1
1
1
6 10
8
Femalės.
22
***
115
...
··
...
...
⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
...
...
...
***
...
0:0
2
8
6
8
2
6
4
Total.
⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
23 24 25 26
...
...
101
...
48
7
12
...
15
13
:
...
в
...
...
638 320
318
7 521 250 271
1
JEWS.
12
12
...
***
Males.
...
....
.:.
24
6
47
...
:
...
:
...
4
***
..
...
5
7
3 4
11
6
5
7 4 3
7
6
6
1
Females.
...
.6
...
···
***
...
24
2
6
54
24
...
:
...
***
***
708 393 315 2,145 1,735 410 493 311 1821,387 683 704 166 123
2
8
7
...
...
♡
3
:
Total.
***
...
...
...
22
...
83
:.
:
:.
12
11
...
...
::
:.
8
...
...
:
***
...
7
15
8
PARSIS.
Males.
27
...
...
...
691
...
7
12
...
...
480
:
..
D:.
:
65 18
...
...
...
5
6
11
8
6
28
Females.
...
:
***
***
Da
1
10
***
...
...
.:.
.:
...
...
...
...
2
3
3
2
4
29
...
...
***
Total.
...
...
...
...
⠀⠀⠀
...
..
100
...
...
49
::
...
...
...
...
}
Bee
:
43 108
***
59
...
179
SIKHS.
Males.
...
:.
...
301
...
4.4
:
...
...
...
...
...
...
:
...
28
...
9:0
:.
...
...
:..
71
...
...
53
179
Females.
31
::.
:
...
***
…….
:
:
:
***
:
...
...
:
...
...
21
:
•••
:.
:
D:
...
:.
...
...
...
6
...
WARD NO.
I
II
III
81 27 Total population
of Calcutta.
IV
▼
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
IX
XII
XIII
XIV
Canals.
AX
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
AIXX
AXX
Fort William.
Port of Calcutta.
Port and Canals.
vi
!
Ward No.
1
Ι
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
Total
Fort William
Port and Canals
...
TOTAL POPULATION.
Total.
2
Males.
3
30,995
17,457
25,482
15,180
27,658
15,813
26,612
15,452
36,711
24,236
34,043
20,138
13,925
10,946
22,153
15,449
31,513
20,277
8,515
6,265
17,997
11,121
3,498
3,440
14,366
11,801
10,609
7,134
5,144
3,749
2,088
1,918
2,662
2,107
3,072
2,221
20,491
12,720
9,798
· 6,327
•
11,919
7,077
34,741
19,477
10,602
6,763
6,029
3,611
18,139 11,753
1,441
1,333
13,934 13,858
Females.
4
428,762 272,432 156,330
| andetsp
13,538
10,302
11,845
11,160
12,475
13,905
2,979
6,704
11,236
2,250
6,876
58
2,565
3,475
1,395
170
555
851
7,771
3,471
4,842
15,264
3,839
2,418
6,386
108
76
Under 1 year.
Males.
5
309
198
325
206
114
304
119
174
252
54
121
3
42
56
24
1
18
7
200
73
128
435
105
41
158
3,467
4
6
Females.
8
261
182
241
176
128
280
81
117
220
43
145
3
52
53
17
6
4
30
170
75
134
371
89
37
121
4
TABLE V.-AGES BY RE

2
Males.
7
1 Year.
3,036 2,509
185
128
150
254
152
214
28
103
191
33
96
3
38
82
31
2
13
17
151
109
77
248
27
38
139
2
3
Females.
8
181
110
152
184
112
233
22
78
148
36
68
1
27
66
25
3
6
19
131
65
58
214
30
37
60
2,066
...
3
•
2 Years.
Males.
253
9 | 10
156
238
260
169
302
55
123
222
56
128
2
73
104
42
5
17
38
226
97
126
316
80
71
152
3,311
3
AGE
4
Females.
272
151
265
233
184
295
36
147
216
39
122
...
70
84
32
7
19
31
228
93
95
332
94
80
136
3,261
...
3
vii
LIGIONS-PART A.-indus.
PÉRIODS.

3 Years.
Males;
11
258
204
294
328
172
843
65
170
276
46
147
3
56
96
39
3
15
28
248
83
100
379
95
74
170
3,692
3
5
12
312
170
267
218
195
341
53
151
233
51
146.
59
92
27
6
14
35
213
117
123
365
89
81
160
01
1
perf
4 Years.
13
258
176
203
280
178
344
67
153
248
65
157
5
86
132
40
2
14
26
222
97
102
363
77
46
151
3
14
3,518 3,492 2,945
6
243
148
123
244
156
280
43
130
215
47
149
2
63
70
33
4
21
42
162
98
83
311
56
68
154
2
ลง
:
Total 0-4.
Males.
15
1,263
862
1,210
1,328
785
1,507
334
723
1,189
254
649
16
295
470
176
13
77
116
1,047
459
533
1,741
384
270
770
14
Females.
24
16
1,429
235
623
1,032
216
630
6
271
365
134
26
64
157
904
448
493
1,593
358
303
631
Males.
15
17
3
5-9.
1,269 1,267 1,145
781
960
818
1,048
1,265
1,055
1,074
775
832
1,253
276
617
1,275
264
817
19
297
454
172
22
80
120
830
381
505
1,585
346
311
733
16,471 14,826 15,755 14,099
Females.
20
18
41
1,150
1,158
1,380
1,120
1,301
1,419
752 1,178
1,119
1,542
247
471
684
963
1,061 1,502
250
386
660
828
5
59
232
643
398
613
140
209
12
64
30
92
48
716
377
439
1,500
298
281
679
Males.
4
10-14.
19
122
834
653
612
1,809
465
304
836
19,205
50
536
Females.
20
961
618
848
818
661
1,025
181
515
922
182
526
5
218
342
125
8
65
76
557
296
339
1,254
280
227
510
11,558
WARD NO.
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
Total
7 Fort William
5 Port and Canals.
viii
WARD NO.
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
Total
Fort William
Port and Canals
•
...
Males.
15-19.
21
1,431
1,263
1,514
1,491
1,606
1,872
798
1,239
1,816
574
1,010
258
923
578
229
115
305
124
874
608
532
1,750
437
224
899
74
Females.
1,541
22
1,083
811
961
859
896
1,064
225
458
949
179
600
3
208
304
113
12
69
89
643
269
360
1,218
317
191
506
5
20-24.
4
Males.
23
Females.
267
2,149
24
1,987 1,162
1,750
857
1,943
1,049
1,896
968
2,690
1,375
2,509
1,207
1,376
2,039
2,768
844
1,392
627
1,594
845
406
288
315
313
1,400
802
741
2,069
963
332
1,509
5
286
364
144
25
65
45
720
336
453
1,336
445
219
637
25-29.
15
Males.
17
252
Females.
286
26
2,231
22,270 | 12,387 | 33,398 14,563 36,572 | 16,529 36,803 17,423
TABLE V.-AGES BY RE
19
Males.
6
30-34.
27
2,179 1,432
2,161 1,483 1,514 1,033
2,002
1,102
1,243
1,361
943
1,694
1,245
1,179
884
1,716
2,042
2,047 1,367
1,036 1,872 1,172 1,192
1,787 3,772 1,711 2,946
1,640 1,851
823
3,626
1,191
2,451
1,345 2,369
1,194
350 1,848
414 1,712
265
1,160
285
557
2,327
748
1,928
849
1,617
465
1,063
2,734
1,233
2,567
1,191
1,556
714
240
897
221
962
245
608
146
655
1,462
673
1,555
761
963
533
625
3
591
8
434
4
1,885
264
2,030
1,239
154
972
367
1,022
567
215
613
193
665
334
350
12
375
204
401
49
343
204
405
69
320
219
1,656
814
1,758
1,193
884
341
694
497
871
449
864
587
2,117
1,464
2,201
1,440
907
385
948
651
443
251
470
816
1,507
632
1,535
1,025
1
228
Females.
2,242
28
291
322
134
12
'67
74
884
367
518
1,525
384
229
681
14
Males.
15
29
35-39.
•
AGB

177
Females.
1,244
30



24,857❘ 11,761
95
15
43
62
538
174
344
1,042
302
150*
412
..
LA
5
ig
LIGIONS-PART A.-Hindus.
PERIODS.

Males.
40-44.
31
1,434
673
375
231
182
122
1,237
589
705
1,674
688
360
1,266
Females.
1,646
1,395
1,418
1,274
2,843
1,697 1,042
1,190
258
1,621
661
2,101
1,149
667
186
1,046
640
349
84
32
1,148
5
1,207
791
1,042
698
1,124
623
906
637
1,193 1,333
880
643
674
717
230
394
140
472
220
249
109
21
32
89
668
249
423
1,307
271
123
597
Males.
7
45 ---49.
26,783 | 13,771
13,771 | 11,846
14
33
275
147
76
107
120
550
249
354
798
301
171
466
53
681
Females.
34
657
494
415
511
523
698
165
293
440
73
272
2
105
96
28
14
14
39
309
122
227
643
169
66
220
...
Males.
5
35
50-54.
6,595 13,088
802
718
769
685
1,341
978
570
817
928
284
470
164
476
327
185
115
87
101
585
278
385
978
319
153
523
44
698
Females.
36
813
654
737
693
€67
805
156
375
476
111
359
5
135
175
54
5
20
37
415
195
305
871
181
123
339
8,706
B**
6
3
Males.
37
55-59.
333
351
256
335
447
450
179
267
349
85
180
71
216
101
57
26
27
52
208
105
151
357
117
78
201
5,002
16
766
Females.
332
242
38 | 39
242
403
313
455
53
107
252
47
162
...
42
71
25
3
8
19
153
77
121
341
117
66
166
3,820
60 and over.
2
Males.
703
695
604
533
837
779
389
617
775
210
355
87
297
237
181
39
87
87
548
228
337
958
237
179
483
20
Females.
554
40
961
717
775
758
631
882
145
469
754
154
405
7
139
207
101
5
29
10,382 10,292
47
450
220
372
1,167
332
189
376
:
WARD NO.
I
II
III
IV
<?
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
Total
4 Fort William.
Port and Canals.
b
WARD NO.
1
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
WIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
Total
Fort William
Port and Canals
...
...
TOTAL MUHAMMADANS.
Total.
2
5,874
1,116
8,601
7,732
2,112
7,284
5,294
24,696
16,479
8,872
1,172
1,470
10,896
15,709
6,536
1,517
1,210
1,401
10,488
12,643
10,303
6,829
3,744
8,931
8,317
189,226
597
13,350
Males.
3
4,027
989
5,161
4,942
1,958
5,098
4,356
17,636
10,900
6,556
839
1,453
8,408
10,015
4,349
1,206
980
837
6,494
6,984
5,547
4,220
2,761
4,514
5,361
125,591
555
13,342
X
Females.
4
1,847
127
3,440
2,790
154
2,186
938
7,050
5,579
2,316
333
17
2,488
5,694
2,187
311
230
564
3,994
5,659
4,756
2,609
983
4,417
2,956
63,635
42
8
Males.
هد
5
TABLE V.-RELIGION by SEX and
Infant.
32
5
114
68
5
•U
60
13
200
117
50
3
39
75
36
11
...
11
96
133
120
71
28
99
72
4
Females.
2
6
31
2
103
48
...
42
8
103
104
30
2
40
63
33
5
4
15
90
123
91
47
21
1,458 1,149
87
54
...
1
Males.
7
25
2
51
69
...
24
9
178
104
56
2
*27
127
48
7
4
11
70
169
136
43
13
64
69
1,308
1
2
1
Females.
8
19
1
39
45
3
24
5
157
80
36
2
23
124
32
6
1
9
60
126
120
43
32
71
35
1,093
...
..
Males.
9
36
3
117
88
51
13
181
149
62
5
2
4.7
109
55
7
7
13
80
182
129
70
23
121
70
3
3
Females.
10


36
2
102
76
4
41
9
116
149
34
3
1,618 1,522
48
133
59
13
8
24
86
173
122
64
13
121
86
…….
F..
xi
AGE PART B.-Muhammadans.
AGE PERIODS.
Males.
11
49
4
139
80
2
70
19
196
173
46
7
0.4
57
174
64
12
8
20
146
203
145
86
23
114
97
☺
1,934
2
2
Females.
12
50
2
93
3323
70
4
47
19
116
155
52
6
50
132
62
14
3
16
96
182
133
65
23
123
76
1,589
...
Males.
13
42
5
131
93
5
60
20
209
148
4.7
15
104
4₁
65
141
75
6
5
15
94
172
105
61
22
115
63
1
Females.
11
14
34
3
101
76
2
38
16
123
144
49
3
•
81
128
54
4
10
27
96
180
104
75
22
96
69
...
...
Total 0-4.
Males.
15
184
19
1,714 1,535 8,032
552
398
12
265
74
964
691
261
32
235
626
278
43
24
70
486
859
635
331
109
513
371
11
20
Females
16
173
10
438
315
13
132
57
615
632
201
16
242
580
240
42
26
91
428
784
570
294
111
498
320
6,888
...
1
Males.
17
5-9
260
23
503
309
11
242
142
668
766
289
25
9
Females.
18
29
10-14
Males.
220 244
10
31
416
490
313
351
11
40
198
256 150
76 272 70
580 1,164
588
575
834
471
264
479
34 66
1
26
278
186
501 188
571
596 807 486
300
240 330 188
39
42
39
26
18
11
39
28
74
72
75
54
436
364 542 303
729 637 685 508
666 587
535 408
392 305 398 255
125 106 212
92
605 516 435 444
314 290 444 231
19
...
4 16
Females.
20
427
135
3
269
182
7 794 6,650 9,298 5,284
11
162
32
WARD NO.

I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV

XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
Total.
6 Fort William.
1 Port and Canals.
b2
xii
WARD NO.
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
Total
Fort William
Port and Canals
***
...
...
15-19.
Males.
19
295
69
296
334
206
359
366
1,276
856
651
53
81
806
948
382
71
107
62
Females.
37
20
1,741
166
10
239
194
23
168
78
647
384
194
40
25
22
57
432
324
506
448
372 347
269
200
205
46
285
395
394
193
196
434
151
6
Males.
1
20-24.
13,819
9,681 4,981
21
359
132
513
492
264
516
554
1,990
1,129
883
98
190
1,005
1,278
527
156
128
101
651
587
472
434
396
329
635
112
2,075
Females.
22
293
572
200
34
37
49
424
453
459
255
90
441
343
200
548
13
161
380
597
284
594
10
2-3
250
597
85
793
786 2,280
630
1,349
240
787
50
122
1
6,579
:;:0.
3
25-29.
Males.
23
248
1,264
1,214
481
210
174
93
752
654
489
433
392
435
646
15,596
119
TABLE V.-RELIGION by SEX and

1,935
Females.
24
224
12
388
297
19
264
97
871
571
228
20
3
321
488
185
27
26
43
442
514
454
259
96
424
345
8
80-34.
3
Males.
25
Females.
743
245
183
14
579
411
669
284
298
24
836
272
635
114
2,626
777
1,425
651
914
248
159
36
323
1
1,306
347
1,209
619
561
241
230 34
135
13
110
49
855
475
661
571
536
439
499
266
431
109
425
397
666
327
105
2,524
6,618 17,014 | 6,964 | 11,053
Males.
| 20 | 27 |
35-39.
5
376
95
347
395
202
511
489
1,815
887
625
69
251
919
647
434
111
104
88
577
424
350
291
231
295
520
63
1,698
AGE
Females.
28
114
14
152
211
14
165
79
490
306
173
13
4
154
346
112
15
15
22
239
302
282
114
57
184
145
3,722
1
2
·
xiii
B
AGE-Part B.-Muhammadans.
PERIODS-contd.
{
40-44.
Males.
29
Females.
32
30
1,058
467 148 186
126
14
61
522
274
182
627
239
214
263
15
96
631
172
226
476 103
186
1,958 633 824
1,313
500 421
642
193
243
67
36
37
196
1
44
963
205
339
1,068
466
€69
441 209
145
148
21
50
89
25
35
46
32
33
712 339 247
698 485
248
530 351
201
481 218
146
262 104
127
394 323 179
470 257
211
Males.
3
45-49.
1
31
20
Females.
570
32
69
4
53
75
6
75
39
230
153
64
10
1
51
183
62
5
7
24
116
201
145
82
45
134
87
:..
•
1
Males.
50-54.
33
196
46
273
284
113
280
186
980
537
305
71
57
406
505
194
53
29
30
377
371
259
252
114
227
842
16
Females.
475
34
88
10
152
121
4
126
68
270
276
123
13,490 5,363 5,040 1,921 6,387 3,152 2,183
23
132
310
131
14
12
25
187
308
243
124
56
201
170
:
3
Males.
But
55-59.
35
58
13
56
181
94
104
51
214
159
155
10
9
114
165
52
11
74
20
112
105
100
55
35
72
164
467
Females.
36
23
35
116
39
17
177
76
1,139
60 and over.
1
Males.
37
69
5
4
24
272
74
608
33
224
9
45
2
24
17
35
64
315 289
73
457 375
89 402 382
43 239
194
19
122
52
76 320 384
55 284 193
Females.
111 64
37
13
251 233
194 159
76
4
275
115
132
55
877
396
533 354
322
157
30
18
19
1
38
9
323
149
540
195
17
6
29
6,204 4,374 Total.
WARD NO.


:
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
Fort William.
Port and Canals.
xiv
WARD NO.
1
I
II
III
IV
▼
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
Total
Fort William
l'ort and Canals
...
1
...
...
TOTAL POPULATION.
Total. Males. Females.
2
15
4
127
371
55
177
561
2,628
1,280
4,320
1,559
978
2,931
2,715
1 520
982
616
347
2,159
563
550
990
287
380
291
3
4
1,252 1,052
6
3
17
110
188
183
32
23
70
107
419
142
1,338
1,290
677
603
2,360
1,960
735
824
677
401
1,519
1,412
1,340 1,375
791
729
579
403
365
180
824
299
356
510
161
172
172
· 1,340 1,324
9
1
251
167
1,335
264
194
480
126
208
26,406 | 13,690
13,690 12,716
119
199
16
Under 1 year.
Males.
5
***
...
fund
1
4
2
2
ها
30
13
34
13
7
32
31
12
6
6
T
28
8
7
15
3
2
Cro
ها
5
273
10
2
Females.
6
::
***
...
7
1
3
36
3
47
15
11
21
26
11
4
3
7
30
9
5
7
2
6
3
257
12
1
Males.
7
...
:
3
2
...
5
30
8
26
14
7
23
26
8
:
co
5
3
6
16
10
4
9
2
6
2
LO
215
6
1
TABLE V.-PART
Females.
8
::
...
...
7
2
19
14
38
11
9
12
9
19
8
3
2
15
6
11
2
3
3
193
···
9
Males.
9
⠀⠀⠀
...
3
1
5
5
35
9
52
13
11
29
24
15
6
2
5
20
9
5:
18
13
8
10
293
8
2
2
AGB

Femalos.
10
::
1
t
1
3
21
12
:..
44
11
17
25
60
21
4
5
15
9
6
10
286
4
7
2
8
XV
C.-Christians.
PERIODS.

Males.
11
1
6
1
2
50
19
44
22
13
40
29
12
8
3
5
16
8
15
14
4
2
2
315
:
9
3
Females.
12
•
LAI
5
LO
5
2
43
13
56
20
9
22
38
14
6
4
7
26
8
5
LO
3
Co
13
3
3
305
9
1
Males.
13
...
:
...
1
2
3
3
53
11
53
18
10
45
43
24
5
4
4
16
7
8
11
3
9
3
836
8
fund
1
4
Females.
14
:.
16
1
1
4
4
38
15
50
15
9
46
37
14
6
3
6
31
9
4
10
1
4
5
329
10
...
Total 0-4.
Males.
15
2
1
18
6
10
20
198
60
209
80
48
169
153
71
30
18
27
95
42
39
67
25
27
17
1,432
41
LA
5
Females.
16
...
1
16
24
2
10
14
157
57
235
72
55
126
170
79
28
17
27
117
41
20
41
22
23
16
1,370
48
2
Males.
17
404
...
59
:.
10
1
4
41
87
87
240
77
17
155
167
82
43
20
21
107
30
34
37
4
53
11
1,328
29
3
1
Females.
18
...
1
6
7
3
11
20
24
16
11
230
هد
10-14
10
10
Males.
19
24
...
2
11
31
9
141
131
86
81
75
44
210
275
190
135
75
80
39
23
23
160 229 193
142
143
157
73 108
67
40
40
76
31
11
10
88
298
2
2
112
41
16
61
16
67 37 51
24
11
21
14
Females.
12
20
...
10
53
8
1
24
22
1,459 1,572 1,457
12
17
1
WARD NO.
I
II
III
IV
P
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
Total.
Fort William.
Port and Canals.
xvi
WARD NO.
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
Total
Fort William
Port and Canals
...
DI
...
15-19
Males.
19
...
1
13
3
10
5
142
31
286
55
Females.
99
20
14
7
126
91
234
124
20
35
156
142
161 133
120
128
39
52
33
32
16
67
147
24
23
51
11
44 48
8
20
15
16
138
:
16
42
21
40
11
Males.
21
LA
20-24
16
3
6
14
149
61
225
67
67
126
112
75
74
36
17
73
24
2 53
22
55
6
12
8
12 345
Females.
191
22
...
2
5
19
prof
1
12
19
136
61
167
88
46
162
124
75
53
20
16
105
29
28
1,271
1,306 1,497 1,248
55
8
29
11
27
...
Males.
23
25-29
grand
1
2
5
LO
CO
~
8
48
105
139
265
81
102
140
113
58
69
43
18
79
40
32
282 283
64
15
13
21
299
Females.
216
24
..
1
3
13
7
5
20
128
72
170
70
59
119
156
76
53
36
10
93
19
23
34
20
22
18
390
30-34
2
Males.
25
4
35
3
10
58
118
56
250
84
76
153
107
42
66
30
20
58
31
35
62
31
3
26
118
TABLE V.-PART

210
Females.
26
...
1
3
12
3
4
11
88
48
165
69
38
128
117
41
37
19
13
71
18
16
45
11
18
7
1,472 1,232 1,358 983 943
20
Males.
:.
27
35-39
1
1
1
14
4
6
54
83
33
144
51
64
77
91
40
53
27
7
63
24
27
38
10
9
21
090
178
Females.
AGE
28

..
2
2
19
1
13
15
94
34
102
33
32
86
87
31
31
18
16
57
22
15
28
5
15
8
766
10
:.
xvii
C.-Christians-concld.
PERIODS - Contd.

40-44
Males.
29
2
1
35
2
3
22
2 2 2003
70
35
124
54
47
104
107
5.7
55
24
18
62
13
15
27
19
11
17
13
Females.
174
30
"
2
2
15
4
3
6
64
44
178
47
25
81
83
40
30
20
11
47
14
12
35
9
10
6
4
Males.
:
45-49
31
⠀⠀⠀
8
5
5
14
49
27
81
32
924 788 620
41
77
53
47
42
29
5
40
10
16
16
8
10
5
10
3
89
Females.
32
:D
2
16
1
3
3
71
32
120
19
24
49
40
25.
23
11
11
43
11
4
19
9
6
2
544
1
prevend
Males.
33
...
50-54
..
1
14
1
2
11
58
31
89
888
29
36
52
48
34
38
14
9
33
18
11
22
7
LO
5
5
563
10
5
50
Females.
34
***
:
1
2
6
55
17
94
29
9
51
52
30
14
10
6
32
8
10
27
1
7
ها
5
466
:..
M
Males.
35
...
55-59
...
1
2
...
6
65
16
46
16
21
30
27
15
19
2
11
26
10
4
13
1
3
5
343
::.
28
Females.
36
1
2
1
5
50
6
41
20
7
23
27
14
5
7
6
41
6
8
13
4
4
291
4
.:.
60 and over.
Males.
37
***
...
:.
3
...
14
83
26
126
34
15
51
68
42
11
13
8
33
12
9
28
3
2
3
576
…..
38
Females.
38
...
4
...
:..
7
94
16
54
38
9
92
87
50
13
14
9
54
8
10
17
5
2
9
592
WARD NO.
···
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
Total.
2 Fort William.
Port and Canals.
C
xviii
WARD NO.
1
II
III
IV
▼
VI
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXV
Total
TOTAL POPULATION.
Total. Males. Females.
2
8
35
91
1
138
154
174
43
17
1
4
LO
5
6
15
6
10
708
3
4
20
39
1
57
92
111
26
11
1
3
5
2
13
4
4
393
4
4
15
52
81
62
63
17
6
1
4
2
2
6
315
Under 1 year.
Males.
LO
5
:
:..
...
...
:
:
:.
|
1
4
4
1
1
TABLE V.-RELIGION BY SEX and
11
Females.
6
...
...
...
.:..
::
...
::
...
1
67
3
1
7
Males.
7
...
***
...
:
:.
:
...
::
...
1
2
...
1
1
ها
5
1
Females.
8
***
...
..
:
...
:
...
··
...
1
4
1
1
1
1
9
Males.
9
⠀⠀⠀
::
...
:..
:
...
1
3
1
1
6
Ca

Females.
10
...
...
...
04
1
3
3
1
2
1
1
1
13
xix
"
AGE.-PART D.-Brahmo.
AGE PERIODS.

Males.
11
:
.:.
:.
:..
2
4
4
4
2
1
...
1
1
19
3
Females.
12
...
::
⠀⠀⠀
...
...
⠀⠀⠀
...
...
:
...
:
2
1
1
1
5
Males.
333
13
.:.
...
..
...
...
2
3
8
LA
5
1
1
1
1
22
4
Females.
14
:.
...
...
10+
:
:-
12
...
+..
:
2
.:.
pand
1
2
1
18
Totel 0-4.
Males.
15
5
12
..
...
⠀⠀
100
...
:.
7
19
8
LO
5
2
3
2
63
Females.
16
...
5
12
...
16
:.
...
***
...
:
9
3
3
2
1
1
52
Males.
17
***
...
...
8
6
25
:
6–9.
:
1
2
2
1
45
Females.
18
1
...
9
20
2
2
...
:
...
··
1
1
33
1
10 - 14.
Males.
19
...
1
1
3
::
...
:
4 26
6
9
1
...
Females.
26
20
2
11
··
··
4
11
1
:
⠀⠀⠀
...
...
:
...
WARD NO.
56 Total
II
III
ΔΙ
V
VI
VIII
IX
X
IX
XII
XIII
XX
IXX
XXII
XXIII
XXV
c 2
XX
WARD NO.
II
III
IV
V
VI
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXT
Total
15--19.
Males.
19
...
1
1
7
25
10
2
...
***
...
2
...
2
...
...
50
Females.
20
2
12
10
7
6
2
:
.:.
:
...
::
::
***
...
39
Males.
20-24.
21
:.
2
7
4
2
13
1
1
...
1
2
pref
1
34
Females.
22
2
...
:
***
:
:
:
***
10
5
4
7
4
2
1
1
26
Males.
23
:
25-29.
3
...
:
:
7
:
6
8
3
2
2
2
1
TABLE V.-RELIGION BY SEX and

34
Females.
24
***
4
12
4
1
4
4
...
:
···
...
1
2
2
34
30-34.
Males.
25
3
3
2
9
10
16
6
2
1
**
***
:
1
...
1
Females.
26
: :
6
6
2
8
1
3
...
1
::
:
...
...
..
:
64 27
Males.
35-39.
27
...
***
2
3
en
3
...
:
11
4
1
...
1
...
:
...
1
26
Females.
28
:..
:
..
:
:.
5
1
:.
LA
.:.
7
1
1
***
:.
15
xxi
AGE.-PART D.-Brahmo-concld.
AGE PERIODS-concld.

40-44.
Males.
29
1
2
3
...
3
11
13
1
2
...
...
...
1
1
38
Females.
30
1
2
...
7
3
4
1
::
:
...
..
...
⠀⠀
18
Males.
31
...
:
...
•
:.
45-49.
:..
:..
1
1
2
3
2
:..
6
Females.
32
...
::
...
:
..
...
:
..
...
:
···
:. :..
:
⠀⠀
pred
...
1
1.
1
3
*S[VIK
33
...
::.
...
:..
⠀⠀⠀
44
::
...
:..
50-54.
:
1
3
2
2
8
Females.
24
...
***
:
...
:.
:
:
1
3
2
1
1
...
8
Males.
35
...
..
...
...
:
1
1
...
65-59.
1
1
...
...
forest
1
5
On
Females.
36
:
...
::
***
...
:
⠀⠀⠀
...
...
⠀⠀
1
1
::
pound
2
60 and over.
Males.
37 38
...
...
...
...
1
...
***
...
:.
:
..
...
...
:..
...
Females.
1
9:
..
...
...
:
:..
2
...
:
:
***
:
...
.:.
::.
...
WARD NO.
2 Total.
II
III
IV
V
ΤΙ
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XX
IXX
XXII
XXIII
AXX
xxii
*
WARD NO.
1
V
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XIX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXV
Total
...
Port and Canals
TOTAL POPULATION.
Total.
2
1
85
616
10
850
9
112
57
98
1
20
72
2
38
9
164
1
2,145
54
Males.
3
1
69
544
5
639
4
97
43
43
1
16
71
2
26
9
164
1
1,735
54
Females.
4
211
...
:.
...
16
72
...
5
5
15
14
55
4
1
12
410
Under 1 year.
Males.
LO
5
:
...
:
:.
:
...
:
...
...
:
1
5
1
7
1
1
1
TABLE V.-RELIGION BY SEX and
17
Females.
6
::
:..
⠀⠀
...
...
:
...
...
:
...
::
***
:..
LO
5
3
1
9
Males.
7
...
...
:
...
...
:.
:
1
3
1
LO
5
1
11
1
Females.
8
:
:
...
:
...
:
:.
...
:
...
:.
:
...
3
1
1
1
1
3
10
Males.
9
...
..
...
D:..
::
...
::
...
::.
:
:.
1
4
5
1
11
2
Females.
10
⠀⠀
•
:.
··
...
...
:..
:
••
...
:
:
...
:..
...
1
LA
5
2
•
8
0



+
xxiii
AGE.-PART E.-Buddhists.
AGE PERIODS.
Males.
11
11.
:
***
F:
14.
:..
.:..
F:..
...
:
***
::
1
8
4
1
2
3
11
Females.
12
::
⠀⠀⠀
...
::
: :
...
⠀
:
...
:
3
LO
5
3
1
12
Males.
13
...
:
:
...
F..
..
::
5
}
femal
1
1
14
4
Females.
14
P..
...
:
:
...
::
:
...
...
...
1
1
8
1
2
13
Total 0-4.
Males.
15
...
...
...
:.
...
: : :
4
20
27
1
4
:
2
5
1
64
Females.
16
...
...
...
:
...
:
1
10
24
1
2
1
2
LO
5
52
Males.
17
59
...
..
.:.
..
1
12
25
...
3
2
3
4
2
2
Females.
18
...
12
1
13
...
...
:.
...
1
...
4
1
7
..
...
...
54 39
::.
10-14
Males.
| 18
19
...
1
18
1
43
...
...
:.
4
...
1
4
5
:.
6
LO
1
83
0:0
Females.
20
:..
...
••
17
:
7
...
3
2
2
2
7
...
:
...
WARD NO.

40 Total.
A
VII
VIII
IX
X
IX
XII
IIIX
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XIX
IXX
XXII
XXIII
AXX
Port and Canals.
xxiv
WARD NO.
V
VII
VIII
IX
X
IX.
XII
XIII
XIV
AX
XVI
XVII
XIX
Total
IXX
XXII
XXIII
XXV
Port and Canals
:..
...
15-19
Males.
19
...
8
59
74
...
...
6
4
3
3
5
4
2
4
Females.
6
20
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
3
18
1
...
...
7
...
1
2
07
LA
5
2
1
175 40
pol
*89[7]
21
...
::
...
...
***
...
20-24
1
6
55
1
79
19
7
6
6
2
1
63
252
13
Females.
22
...
...
...
:
...
:
...
::
:
6
22
1
1
3
1
34
TABLE V.-RELIGION BY SEX and
Males.
23
··
...
25-29
101
...
:
9
77
17
5
***
LO
4
12
1
33
259
LO
5
Females.
24
:
:
...
:
:
..
::
***
::
:
7
1
31
2
2
2
8
1
54
30-34
Males.
25
:.
...
***
6
70
1
94
1
12
7
LO
5
1
4
11
6
CO
40
1
Females.
17
:
D:
...
26 27 28
19
..
:..
:
...
:.
1
...
.:..
5
4
...
...
2
35-39
Males.
:
59
...
56
...
...
6
...
::.
6
2
LA
14
5
262 31 * 162
4
1
3
AGE

8
Females.
⠀⠀
...
***
***
:.
2
...
...
::B
6
2
2
2
18
AXX
+4
AGE.-PART E.-Buddhists.
PERIODS—concld.

40-44
Males.
29
...
4
46
...
48
12
3
...
...
2
***
10
16
...
5
2
2
19
159
5
Females.
390
...
:.
:.
19
...
...
...
..
::
:
Jord
...
1
...
3
1
3
1
28
Males.
31
...
...
...
...
...
**
:..
...
45-49
3
34
33
4
1
2
1
78
Females.
32
…….
: :
100
...
...
::
...
...
...
...
⠀
...
...
1
7
8
2
1
19
4
Males.
33
...
1.1
...
...
...
50-54
2
45
32
4
4
3
1
Jumat
1
92
Females.
34
...
...
!
...
...
...
...
...
...
:
:
1
4
15
2
format
1
23
Males.
35
...
...
...
⠀⠀⠀
..
...
...
...
...
:
::
...
55--59
2
18
17
2
39
*$d[Budg
36
:
***
...
...
...
...
...
...
***
***
...
1
1
10
2
14
f
60 and over.
Males.
37
...
...
...
:
Ots
:
...
...
...
...
...
8
31
10
4
2
1
56
Females.
38
:
...
1.
:
:
...
:
...
...
...
...
...
...
***
⠀⠀
...
;.
5
6
WARD NO.
A
VII
VIII
IX
18 Total.
X
XI
XII
XIII
XV
XVI
XVII
XIX
AIX
d
XXII
XXIII
IXX
AXX
Port and Canals.
xxvi
WARD NO.
1
I
II
III
A
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
ΔΙΧ
XV
XVII
XXII
XXIII
AXX
Total
Port and Canals
...
:
TOTAL POPULATION.
Total. Males. Females.
2
1
4
2
294
15
60
13
16
13
27
2
37
7
1
1
493
1
•
3
pap
I
2
2
179
7
51
6
6
ها
...
5
19
28
3
1
pred
1
311
1
4
...
2
115
8
6
7
10
8
8
...
2
6
...
4
182
Under 1 year.
Males.
LO
5
:.
...
•••
...
...
...
...
:
...
...
3
:
...
...
...
2
5
:
Females.
6
...
··
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
1
1
3
TABLE V.-RELIGION BY SEX
Males.
7
...
...
:.
...
...
⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
...
:
:
:
2
...
...
...
2
1
Females.
8
...
...
:.
:
...
...
"
.
:..
:
...
1
1
2
Males.
9
...
***
...
...
:.
:
:
...
2
...
..
:
:.
1
3
Females.
10

::
:
...
⠀⠀
::
:
...
...
:
...
...
...
::
prof
...
1
forest
1
ሰ
xxvii
and AGE.-PART F.-Jains.
AGE PERIODS.
Males.
11
...
...
...
..
...
:
:
...
...
14
00
2
2
4
3
Females.
12
...
...
:
:
...
...
D...
...
:
..
2
2
Males.
13
...
...
:..
...
::
...
:
...
...
⠀⠀⠀
...
3
...
1
4
4
Females.
14
...
...
...
:
...
...
...
...
R&Y
...
...
:
:
2
1
3
GO
Total 0-4
Males.
15
12
...
***
**
...
0:0
..
...
3
2
:
1
18
Females.
16
:.
...
...
...
***
14.
...
7
...
2
1
1
11
Males.
17
...
:
...
:.
...
::
***
...
...
6
2
:..
1
2
2
13
59
Klara mal que
Females.
18
...
2
:.
13
1
...
...
2
...
...
20
...
Males.
19
...
1
•••
17
...
2
...
1
1
#4
...
10-14
3
...
:..
25
Females.
20
...
•••
...
...
...
...
2
2
press of
1
...
1
...
⠀⠀
...
..
15
1
*
}
WARD NO.


Total.
pred
I
II
III
A
ΤΙ
VII
VIII
IX.
X
AIX
AX
d 2
XVII
XXII
XXIII
XXV
Port and Canals.
xxviii
WARD NO.
I
*
II
III
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XIV
XV
XVII
XXII
XXIII
XXV
Total
Port and Canals
...
15-19
Males.
19 | 2
...
500
:
33
2
7
eja
⠀⠀
...
...
...
7
...
1
1
Females.
...
20
...
.:..
:
18
2
...
3
...
1
:: ~
...
2
2
::
...
51 28
...
20-24
Males.
21
01
...
...
10
:
pennend
1
...
:.
...
...
...
2
...
6
1
2
2
27
Females.
22
..
18
..
...
...
...
:
...
:
...
...
1
:
1
1
21
Males.
23
...
...
...
22
...
...
...
...
...
25-29
•
3
5
Jod
1
TABLE V.-RELIGION BY SEX
31
Females.
24
::
...
14
3
3
1
:
...
:
.:.
:..
...
:..
1
22
:
30-34
Males.
1
1
24
1
4
...
...
...
25 26 27 2
28
..
1
...
2
7
3
3
47
Females.
***
...
...
14
1
...
:
LO
5
2
3
1
2
...
28
35-39
...
Males.
...
...
15
...
1
...
1
:..
...
...
1
:.
...
.:
AGE

Females.
:.
...
:
:
10
...
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
...
1
:
⠀⠀
18 11
:.
xxix
and AGE.-PART F.-Jains-concld.
PERIODS-concld.

40-44
Males.
29
...
...
...
11
··
11
2
··
7
...
4
⠀⠀⠀
35
...
Females.
80
...
...
***
11
...
2
2
1
parent
2
2
1
1
:
:
...
22
...
Males.
31
...
...
46-49
11
10
:
...
..1
::
2
...
...
23
:.
Females.
322
...
...
...
...
1
:
...
...
1
Males.
33
:
:
10
60-51
...
:.
:
1
...
:..
2
13
Females.
34
:..
104
***
...
:
..
...
...
...
:
...
:
:.
Males.
35
:
55-59
...
7
...
...
2
...
6
Females.
36
::
...
:
...
...
...
...
………
1.
...
...
..
:
1
puzzl
60 and over.
*So[EN
37
:
...
...
..
...
...
:
:
:
:
:
1
format
1
Females.
38888
::
...
:
···
**
...
...
:
::
.:.
:
...
1
:
:
..
2
WARD NO.
I
II
III
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XIV
XV
XVII
XXII
XXIII
AXX
Total.
Port and Canals.
xxx
WARD NO.
1
pour f
V
VII
VIII
X
XI
XII
XIII
XV
XVI
XVII
XIX
XX
XXI
Total
...
Port and Canals
TOTAL POPULATION.
Total.
2
6
638
521
48
7
12
101
15
13
1
7
11
7
1,387
12
Males.
3
4
320
250
24
5
6
47
7
6.
1
3
6
4
683
9
Females.
4
2
318
271
24
2
6
54
8
Di
7
4
5
૭
704
3
Males.
5i
Infant.
...
10
8
2
1
...
:
DOD
2
1
24
1
Females.
βι
...
11
1
…….
400
...
7
***
:
1
1
1
22
TABLE V.-RELIGION BY SEX
Males.
7
:..
6
...
...
:.
***
::
5
...
1
1
13
1
Females
8
5
10
...
***
:
...
...
***
:
AUTO
1
16
:.
Males.
9
:
:
:
:
...
...
DEIC
7
5
:.
1
...
1
14
2

Females.
10


...
::
***
::
:
::
...
:
5
9
1
:..
15
*
xxxi
and AGE-PART G-Jews.
AGE PERODS.

Males.
11
...
8
7
...
...
...
:.
.:..
:.
1
1
1
18
:
...
CO
*
Females.
12
::
9
8
...
⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
..
:.
1
...
15
...
Males.
13
: :
:
9
..
5
...
...
::.
:
1
15
4
Females.
14
4
10
2
:
...
2
::
:.
...
1
:
19
Total 0-4.
Males.
15
...
40
30
3
1
1
5
1
1
...
1
1
84
1
Females.
16
27
48
4
***
..
1.
2
...
...
1
87
:
}
Males.
17
6-9
1
42
:
32
2
1
1
2
...
...
448
Females.
2
18
...
10
5
::.
54
48
30 32
1
...
2
1
•·.
⠀⠀⠀
...
1
81 93
10-14
.:.
Males.
19
.:.-
...
..
8
⠀⠀⠀
...
1
1
91
1
Females.
20
1
26
28
⠀⠀⠀
...
9
1
:.
:.
...
62
:-
WARD NO.
▼
VII
VIII
X
IX
XII
XIII
XV
XVI
XVII
XIX
XX
IXX
Total.
Port and Canals.
xxxii
WARD NO.
V
VII
VIII
X
IX
IIX
XIII
XV
XVI
XVII
XIX
XX
IXX
Total
Port and Canals
...
:
15-19
Males.
19
24
15
9
...
3
936
ها
5
...
::
...
...
:
1
··
2
Females.
20
pol
1
33
24
7
2
2
14
3
:
:
...
...
1
...
59 87
...
Males.
21
1
16
21
3
:
...
...
::
...
...
***
20-24
2
8
2
51
Females.
22
37
6
10
...
...
...
2
:
2
57
Males.
23
...
23
18
...
...
...
...
:
...
...
:..
25-29
2
1
44
TABLE V.-RELIGION BY SEX
2
Females.
24
...
39
21
...
:.
...
12
::
...
...
...
2
1
75
good
1
Males.
25
30-34
...
...
**
***
::
23
15 38
2
:.
CA
3
2
1
4.7
Females.
26
...
...
...
:
1
...
3
7 23 13
13
16
:..
:
...
Males.
1
35-39
27
...
:
...
...
:
...
...
:
...
...
...
AGE

1
Females.
:
28
...
...
...
2
...
1
200
51 37 32
...
...
xxxiii
and AGE.-PART G.-Jews.
PERIODS. Concld.
40-44
Males.
29
1
38
8
:.
1
1
10
⠀⠀⠀
...
2
1
62
:.
t
Females.
18
80
...
41
14
6
...
2
2
⠀⠀⠀
...
:..
2
...
67
:
...
Males.
31
...
10
16
2
...
:
...
...
45-49
...
7
1
36
1
Females.
32
.:..
19
13
:
...
:..
:
...
⠀⠀
...
...
::
...
32
:.
Males.
33
18
12
4
...
...
:
...
:
...
...
::
...
0:
50-54
...
2
36
Females.
34
14
13
***
...
...
.::.
...
...
1
28
...
Males.
35
...
4
26
Dit
:
...
...
...
:
114
55-59
...
1
31
Females.
36
3
13
...
::.
...
***
...
.:.
...
...
3
1
20
1
60 and over.
Males.
37
11
12
...
...
...
:
...
:
:
...
..
...
1
24
:
Females.
38
...
:..
...
...
...
...
...
:.
5
...
7
1
WARD NO.


13 Total.
Δ
VII
VIII
XIII
X
IX
IIX
e
XVI
XVII
AX
XIX
XX
IXX
Port and Canals.
WARD NO.
1
III
IV
VII
XII
XIII
X
IXX
XXV
Total
ΔΙΧ
AXX
Total
Fort William
...
...
TOTAL POPULATION.
Total.
2
8
22
83
7
12
11
8
15
166
49
59
108
179
Males.
3
7
12
65
5
6
8
6
11
123
28
53
81
179
Females.
4
1
2
3
כו)
2
10
18 1
43
Infants.
Males.
Females.
Malǝs.
LO
...
5
...
...
Hand
...
...
...
..
1
440
:..
6 7 8
...
...
...
..
:
...
..
21 1 2
6 1 1
:
27 2 3
***
...
...
:
...
:
..
...
···
:
1.1
...
found
...
1
...
...
:
1
...
:
:
...
...
...
xxxiv
1
6
...
...
···
2
:
···
...
:
1
1 3
...
1 2
2
...
2
:.
10 11
:.
:
...
...
:.
:
···
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
pod
1
8
1
...
prof
1
12 13
...
...
1
...
...
...
:
...
2 1 1
...
...
...
...
:
1
...
...
4
...
Sand
1
...
...
:
14 15 16
:|:
...
:
1 2
··
::.
··
··
TABLE V-RELIGION BY SEX

Total
0-4.
:
Males.
Females.
Males.
Females.
Males.
Females.
Males.
Females.
...
:
IN
1
1
LA
:
4 2 4 2
1
5
1
2 6
:
:.
...
:
...
...
:
5-9 10-14
LO
5
1
17 18 19 20 21 22
.:.
2 1
...
...
...
7 2 8 3
1
1
...
:
:.
...
1
...
3
2 1
1
1 1
2 2 3
3
:
1
1 1 2
1
...
...
15-19

...
TABLE V-RELIGION BY SEX
..
process of
1
2 1
LO
...
1
...
:
6 5 3 5 1 7
10 4 13 4
2 5 1 2 4
1
LO
5
లు
:..
1
:
42
FO..
***

LO
5
...
XXXV
and AGE. PART H.-Parsi,
20-24
Males.
28
1
3
:
pred
1
...
...
5
2
7
9
38
Females.
24
AGE PERIODS.
…….
***
4
1
1
1
7
..
4
4
25-29
Males.
25
1
***
4
1
100
2
1
2
11
2
10
12
Females.
40
26
...
1
4
1
2
1
9
1
and AGE.-PART I.-Sikhs.
...
30--34
Males.
...
27
16
..:..
3
2
2
2
26
1
11
1 12
1
34
Females.
28
***
1
1
...
...
..
1
3
3
3
:..
35-39 40-44
..
2
Males.
Females.
Males.
Females.
Males.
Females.
Males.
Females.
Males.
Females.
8
1
:
29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38
***
:
··
11
1
6
7
15
...
:
:
..
...
**
:
:
1
2
8
+4
···
Co
3
:
16
3
3
1
3
:
2 1
2
1 2 3
45-49 50-54
Į
:
...
...
6
1
...
:..
1 1 3 1
1
:
10 7
..
2
3
2
:
1
:
:
pred
1
:.
...
...
:.
co :
3
··
:
:
:
3
proced
3
4
2
:
:
...
:
...
:
:
:
:.
1
...
55-59
:
***
1
...
:.
1
farand
2
2
--||
1
38 39 40
•
..
...
...
1
...
:
:
60 and
over.

Males.
Females.
...
...
S
4
..
··
5
2
3
LO
5
1
}
DA
...
...
•
20
...
...
O
WARD NO.
Total.
III
IV
VII
X
XII
XIII
XXI
XXV
Total.

XIV
XXV
Fort William.
e 2
WARD NO.
1
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
Total
Fort William
Port and Canals
...
...
1
TOTAL UNMARRIED.
2
114,477
302
3
2,167
8,665
6,758
8,345
8,417
7,249
9,469
2,937
5,277
8,834
2,105
5,601
564
2,336
3,026
1,228
294
607
459
767
526
5,638
3 841 1,794
2,633
1,735
898
3,324
2,300
1,024
10,854
7,359
3,495
2,814
2,112
702
1,737 1,117
4,998
3,542
Females.
4
275
2,155
42
148
241
620
1,456
5,918
2,747 1,263 1,264
4,972
1,786
854
755
5,703
2,642
1,035
5,913
2,504
1,036
5,286
1,963
768
6,575
2,894
1,412
2,366
571
234
3,919
1,358
600
6,378 2,456
1,027
1,540
565
216
3,831
1,770
624
548
16
6
1,733
603
2,072
954
868
360
252
Males.
27
ها
12
5
0-4.
1,204
1,328
779
1,498
334
717
1,184
251
647
16
293
466
174
13
77
115
1,044
454
533
1,731
384
270
768
xxxvi
80,868 33,609 16,397 14,674
14
Females.
21
6
268
360
129
26
64
157
893
442
493
1,581
353
300
631
14
3
Males.
7
-9.
1,249
936
1,229
1,054
822
1,224
259
602
1,246
262
811
19
243
436
166
22
77
118
803
368
497
1,563
343
300
693
TABLE VI.-CIVIL CONDITION BY RELIGION
18
37
Females.
8
LO
15,342 | 12,972
| · │·
1,066 1,217
754
988
1,033
1,162
1,077
1,263
716
984
1,062
1,370
230
359
550
755
952 1,262
232
319
620
745
46
212
402
377
439
135
170
8
48
28
55
39
92
647
688
342
410
386
457
1,381 1,603
266
406
248
245
606
682
5
Males.
7
10-14.
4
16,167
33
Females.
387
10
269
164
243
263
237
301
44
173
300
76
190
1
81
165
60
4
36
31
148
94
95
388
65
46
162
...
15-19.
3
Males.
11
3,636 12,292
896
798
985
960
869
931
389
645
1,022
306
678
97
325
304
112
58
57
58
343
196
309
1,114
210
123
507
33
461
Females.
12
51
20
87
17
45
15
9
72
8
81
...
5
19
32
11
1
12
...
(1) UNMAR
2
20-24.
Males.
13 14
181
223
189
550
23
593 23
552
70
589
10
718
31
646
25
339
4
567
9
760
206
419
92
88 88
58
7 58
49
364
8
140
15 217
34 593
10
5 361
70
15 392
55
628 8,932
AGE-

49
Females.
502
21
3
53
...
LO
5
3
5
3
2
1
27
4
12
22
10
9
379
...
3
xxxvii
and AGE-PART A-Hindus.
RIED.
PERIODS.
25-29.
Males.
15
4,869
Females.
304 10 179
305 22 196
220 46 181
284
4
472
55
339
* 20
309
292
389
83
237
73
93
130
47
28
70
40
230
72
112
286
196
48
210
296
16 17
30--34.
1.
20 150
4
152
15
228
16
47
90
124
49
6
64
7
55
5 26
10
1
40
1
19
13 188
2
42
8
77
16 176
2 97
4 22
8 124
...
74. 1
375 2,913
18
13
87
9
106
49
60
153 16
156
275 24 187
239
20
133
3
80
5
69
16
88
3
28
64
30
58
25
17
12
40
45
1
4
:.
1
35-39.
19
:
2
16
7
82
4 16
5
26
15
109
58
3 15
7
76
2 102 ...
9
10
Females.
201
20
14
22
52
42
15
...
...
...
4
39
:
8 114
94
70
44
100
48
81
65
121
17
65
14
20
14
**
...
7
1
4
8
LO
5
4
24
3
10
40-44.
...
Males.
:
21
41
4
7
2
41
16
33
75
23
14
41
.
Females.
57
16
10
27
10
10
8
22 23
сл
...
252 1,607 266 1,164 155
5
3
14
3
16
1
2
4
2
1
2
1
2
13
1
2
2
...
angka kapta amat dat we had de salle

:
45-49.
Males.
24
35
15
15
30
58
30
15
25
12
14
12
6
1
6
ها
5
1
17
6
13
30
10
2
15
397
2
51
Females.
24
13
3
6
11
6
7
4
1
12
...
2
3
1
1
2
2
1
...
1
1
3
3
CYS
1
...
50-54,
...
Males.
25
15
23
il
21
30
37
20
18
21
4
11
5
1
7
9
2
2
4
23
8
9
84 337
26
8
6
16
Females.
34
26
14
3
6
1
8
...
...
***
9
12
...
LO
5
1
5
1
1
1
:
...
1
1
1
6
2
78
1 ...
:.
55-59.
Males.
27
•
19
6
6
28
10
20
3
13
:
CO
12
...
1
9
2
1
1
4
4
5
10
22
•••
6
182
14.
Females.
28
...
15
...
12
•*•
………
...
:
…….
...
...
5
9
10
...
1
5
6
1
1
···
···
1
7
1
...
60 and over.
...
Males.
29
I
14
25
8
18
10
32
13
9
20
4
7
4
4
5
4
2
3
17
2
7
31
16
2
61 269
12
fond
1
2
Females.
30
··
...
...
4
9
2
:
4
1
2
5
1
3
⠀⠀
pozd
2
3
:
...
2
...
1
pund
5
2
46
.:..
...
WARD NO.
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
Total.
Fort William.
Port and Canals.
xxxviii
WARD NO.
1
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
Total
...
Fort William
Total.
TOTAL MARRIED.
~
Males.
3
Females.
1,087 1,015
4
Port and Canals 11,220 11,194
246,026 179,521 | 66,505
15,740
10,580 5,160
13,152 9,550
3,602
14,121 9,345
4,776
13,347 8,901
4,446
23,285 18,004
5,281
18,379 12,666
5,713
9,676 8,119 1,557
13,889 10,902 2,987
18,110
13,103 5,007
5,509 4,523
976
9,725 6,933
2,792
2,777 2,745
11,057 9,738
1,319
2
6,378 4,743 1,635 48
3,564
2,756
808
2
1,689
1,604
85
1,882 1,552
330
2,037 1,575
462
11,685 8,150
3,535
5,927 4,320
1,607
5,838 4,373
2,065
17,650 11,093
6,557
5,876 4,272
1,604
3,520 2,317
1,203
10,623 7,657 2,966
32
72
Males.
26
0-4.
5
...
...
T
...
...
...
...
...
7
6
...
6
6
6
LO
5
3
2
1
3
3
8
2
66
3
Females.
6
5
6
13
19
7
12
23
··
...
...
...
1
...
4
...
...
6
3
5
10
4
LO
5
7
2
3
135
1
Males.
5-9.
7
17
19
36
18
4
27
17
14
27
2
6
...
44
16
5
3
1
27
13
6
20
3
11
· 39
2
Females.
4
8
75
52
107
56
3332
54
16
32
75
17
37
***
20
21
5
4
8
61
34
48
116
32
32
69
Males.
2
10-14.
9
159
130
134
153
184
168
109
202
221
64
83
13
233
170
39
14
35
30
140
141
63
198
59
57
140
TABLE VI.-CIVIL CONDITION BY RELIGION
16
141
Females.
10
652
417
575
528
383
674
133
333
545
104
327
4
129
155
64
3
28
36
387
188
222
820
201
171
330
4
LO
15-19.
5
Males.
11
525
458
521
518
724
895
402
563
773
264
330
158
593
266
115
55
47
64
519
405
213
597
211
.96
379
1
41
Females.
1,051
12
20-24.
Males.
!
13
224
375 1,003 2,929 7,409 9,691 10,258 23,922 11,028 30,808 | 10,520
Females.
3 215
14
1,602
Males.
15
(2) MAR
25-29.
15
883 1,409
860 1,819 829
677 1,147
3,083
987
888 1,808
801
192 1,022
306
409 1,444
518
580 1,661 561
769 1,354 844 1,426 706
700 1,284
7.79 1,390
710
695 1,929 905
827 2,036
285 1,499
404 1,995
840 | 2,291
151 623* 195 797
4.77 959 496 1,190 381
3 438 4 534
3
166 1,355 223 1,763 206
239 645 304 822
95 307 132 553
768 1,972
814
139
273
169
9
19
312
52 252
316
44
60
42
78 248
349
64
521 996 556
544
251
1,350
233 648 276 788
323❘ 508 351 727 324
1,057 1,438 1,034 1,759
:270 :571 307
165 258 184 387
4381,083 521 1,250
1,003
711
210
210
459
AGE-

208
Females.
6 1,891
16'
8
17
Dat
xxxix
SEX, and AGE.-PART A.-Hindus.- continued.
RIED.
PERIODS.
Males.
17
30-34.
32,618
177
18
2,107
35-39.
19
20
14 157
6 1,002 :
Males.
:.
40-44.
*
21
Females.
82
22
1,003
1877
672 1,332 432 1,370 314 664 176 651
1,767 456 1,193 254
1,177
241
605
133
661
1,198
356
546
129
642
341
1,129
262
100
671
555
2.592
186 1.140
614
1,535
226
818
1,787 641 1,034 350
1,660 632 976
3,391 879 2,668
2,095 891 1,645
1,052 168 1,037
1,707 510 1,491
2,251 666 1,405
566
192
1,054
63
477
225 1,451
99
711
391
1,846
144
792
.899
143
86
615
18
248
1,400
397 866
223
919
104
399
526
7
390
2 314
138
1,917
212 1,150
105
1,365
435
928
245 520
143
603
276
620
96 309
75
319
162
356
9
178
10
221
109
289
57
181
36
168
78
283
72 188
56
111
89
·1,469
546 1,035
472
295 1,091
102 526
.628
267
453
229
753
304 530
320
1,921
166 607
527 1,115
111
821
573
254
900 1,253
.814 237
536
433 161 282
1,845 421
896 213 1,143
96
323
121
84 438
370
274
131
247
483
81
156
4
116
108
84
12
22
62
215
108
141
491
106
70
253
LO
Males.
5
45—49.
6
23
9,589 82,114 5,600 23,671 4,737 | 10,331
551
1,203
740
560
597
640
195
356
118
442
233
131
72
92
110
473
219
303
671
252
154
404
48
Females.
582
24
40
31
14
6
8
15
113
51
68
223
48
20
***
Males.
:
50-54.
25
|_ 1 stand van je da karta vegetable val

38
601
Females.
26
136
120
163
162
149
215
48
97
136
23
93
3
ند
55
48
28
3
2,099 11,055 2,106
12
17
118
49
68
209
28
40
86
LO
5
3
55-59.
Males,
27
260
287
195
261
374
326
153
202
292
77
147
57
206
75
49
24
20
42
167
88
108
284
88
60
173
4,015
15
715
Females.
28
54
43
46
85
54
97
9
16
52
7
48
7
22
10
prod
1
3
5
58
13
22
57
22
21
62
1
60 and over.
:
Males.
29
814 7,926
494
438
466
390
706
567
287
519
588
170
276
69
233
185
145
36
71
59
405
179
245
708
200
135
365
16
492
Females.
30
72
62
77
72
79
140
13
74
89
12
47
2
37
41
31
1
8
7
81
31
28
113
3393
30
30
1,207
1
...
WARD NO.
I
II
III
십시​ㅑ
​IV
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
Total.
Fort Willam.
Port and Canals.
xl
A
WARD NO.
1
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
Total
Fort William
Port and Canals
...
TOTAL WIDOWED.
Total.
2
68,259
52
Males.
547
3
6,590
959
5,631
5,572
658
4,914
5,192
765
4,427
4,848
638
4,210
6,177
946
5,231
6,195
897
5,298
1,312
461
851
2,987
628
2,359
4,569
796 3,773
911
202
709
2,671
357 2,314
157
147
973
330
643
1,205
319
886
352
125
227
105
62
43
173
96
77
268
120
148
3,168
726 2,442
1,238
272
966
2,157
404 1,753
6,237 1,025 5,212
1,912
379
1,533
772
177
595
2,518
554
Females.
43
4
509
10
12,043 55,216
1,964
9
38
Males.
هد
5
***
...
...
•
1
:
3
:
...
:..
:
...
:
::
:
0-4.
::
2
***
2
1..
:
***
...
:
8
Females.
6
⠀⠀⠀
...
..
:..
:
...
:
::
...
ها
:
1
...
...
...
perf
2
5
3
...
:.
17
...
...
Males.
7
...
1
5
2
6
2
:.
:..
1
10
2
2
...
5-9.
..
:
...
1
..
1
2
2
38
1
..
TABLE VI.-RELIGION BY CIVIL CONDITION,

Females.
8
4
12
10
25
4
3
1
2
34
1
3
...
..
:
...
...
2
1
8
1
5
3
00
124
:..
1
4
...
Males.
9
4
2
10-14
---
هد
5
3
10
4
3
6
19
3
:
...
...
...
8
4
2
2
6
2
2
8
...
2
14
109
1
8
Females.
10
40
37
30
27
41
50
4
9
77
2
9
...
8
22
1
1
1
9
222
14
21
46
14
10
18
513
⠀⠀
15-19.
11 12 13
10
7
8
13
13
46
7
31
21
4
2
3
5
8
2
2
1
2
12
7
10
39
16
5
13
287
29
149
114
105
142
156
161
28
40
109
20
42
400
23
33
7
2
5
4
73
28
22
127
42
16
53
1,501
:
4
(3) WI
20-24.
LO
AGE
28
279
10
254
37
135
23 179
43
439
55
355
15
61
28
144
36
202
15
42
14
106
8
1
16
58
11
57
7
9
Females.
3
14
45
5
7
40
137
14
56
16
90
38 280
31
128
4
31
34
107
7
3
3
544 3,156
2
8
xli
SEX and AGE.-PART A.-Hindus.
DOWED.
PERIODS.
25-29.
Males.
15
56
36
48
42
71
76
40
40
54
17
35
18
29
8
4.7
Females.
74
16
44
202
30-34.
Males.
165
593 105 798
519
79
778
493 79
677
322
59
524
745 106
808
524
35
729
88
60
226 69
404
66
Females.
17 18 19
334
88 509
16
99
31
319
16
49
39
19
9
14
94
1 63
4 33
•
52
20
87
13
19
8
10
4
14
5
15
4
14
7
16
4
18
15
6
76
257 101 331
76 238
24
88
24
96
28
72
32 117
34 209
31 174
72
445 104 610
78 491
173
37
147
57 191
37 15
65
19
51
66 253 53 189
75
77
37
3
10
35-39,
95
62
85
60
91
73
43
57
63
14
33
14
31
22
9
20
10
593
675
512
430
594
565
89
240
316
56
41
ها
**
40-44.
21
271
2
48
68
12 15
3
7
9
1
162
124
150
101
151
114
55
105
134
35
62
21
102
47
65
22
877
791
741
634
813
760
122
2
411
652
49 102
}
56 137
88
102
468
...
25
❤
Co
45-49.
2
23
8
103
58
62
71
100
82
53
62
52
23
24
10
24
41
10
4
10
9
3
24
51
I
190
294
53
165
1
61
63
12
8
468
358
280
410
93
326
171
466 123
95 } 73
88
IC
1
241
195
50-54.
Males.
25
26
421
60
140
21
70
41
280
38 156
56
184
803
97 | 417 131
92
164
39 121
23
51. 15 46
82 342 47 135
133
94
106
115
32
60
21
40
44
14
4
7
8
90
26
69
10
Females.
5
26
5 63
261
79
663
531
568
530
510
581
103 23
278 52
328 45
87
7
1 1
127
25
296
116.
236
656
57 153
83
251
2
8
19
}
...
.
1
55-59.
Males.
27
67
48
24
12
9
25
+
2
7
10
37
194
55 187
46 303
1
63 217
}
101 357
180
391 89
89
12
33
51
29
895 6,634 1,272 7,682 1,136 5,895 1,948 8,879 1,118 4,412 1,696 6,522 805 2,942
Females.
1
28
278
47
91
194
4
40
113
34
49
15
2
5
14
94
64
99
280
95
18
22 103
45
11 1
60 and over.
Males.
29
195
132
130
125
121
167
36
72
21
60
£7
32
3
11
25
21
42
106
2,187
3
60
!
I
1
Females.
30
889
651
689
684
548
742
127
391
663
141
355
126
47
85
344
219 1.049
302
159
5
100
166
67
4
19
3J
369
189
3-44
9.039
3
}
!
!
}

WARD No.

14
II
III
IV
Τ
VI
VII
VIII
IX
I
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
IT
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
Total
Fort William.
f
Port and Canals
xlii
WARD NO.
1
I
II
III
IV
<
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
Total
Fort William
Port and Canals
…….
...
•
TOTAL UNMARRIED.
Total.
2
3,144
2,403
1,348
922
200
176
2,672
1,739
2,021
1,342
226
196
1,637
1,175
1,211
1,006
5,678
4,122
4,693
3,276
2,306
1,707
268
176
133
132
2,719
2,140
4,913
3,425
1,912
1,308
271
193
294
229
450
271
2,925
1,950
4,553
2,862
3,713
2,312
2,150 1,390
991
714
Males.
113
3
2,232
1,853
1,668
36,284
52,831
106
Females.
2,228
4
426
24
933
679
30
462
205
1,556
1,417
599
92
1
579
1,488
604
78
65
179
975
1,691
1,401
760
277
1,291
735
16,547
7
4
Males.
5
0-4.
183
19
547
392
12
261
74
958
682
261
32
··
235
621
278
42
24
70
481
850
635
329
109
500
367
11
11
Females.
6
171
10
426
302
13
187
57
608
624
199
16
242
571
237
42
26
86
413
777
570
292
111
496
306
:.
Males.
1
7
256
23
483
306
11
235
141
654
744
284
24
5-9.
9
270
566
293
38
18
71
425
720
665
381
123
570
311
3
TABLE VI.-CIVIL CONDITION BY RELIGION
19
Females.
8
182
10
370
297
11
190
74
542
539
249
34
1
180
569
232
25
11
64
348
617
575
296
97
504
275
...
Males.
4
9
10-14.
185
30
364
307
32
220
233
895
690
385
56
20
456
733
288
33
30
61
450
621
492
297
190
410
402
15
Females.
240
10
7,962 6,782 7,621 6,292 7,880 2,762 5,161
42
1
117
76
4
65
43
288
212
97
23
..
104
289
106
10
18
20
166
267
234
136
55
255
134
pant
1
15-19.
1
Males.
11
149
33
142
104
51
148
209
543
533
341
23
22
472
642
187
34
38
17
238
335
227
154
128
194
197
22
702
Females.
12 13
9
1
10
...
60
31
90
117
32
11
102
10 149
21
401
320
314
2
12
34
3
***
(1) UNMAR
15
17
10
20-24.
Males.
31
13
247
26
482
11
157
1
20
2
52
5
19
23
160
6
175
8 161
105
4 111
100
167
1
19
1 13
AGE-

245
Females.
14


4
1
9
2
...
3
9
30
9
12
10
5
:
...
12
11
7
…..
1
fred
1
12
8
7
10
5
2
254 3,622 158
La
3
...
***
xliii
and AGE.-PART B.-Muhammadans.
RIED.
PERIODS.
25-29.
Males.
15
58 1
24 1
52
66
23
52
109
211
153
61
11
24
172 10
173
12
49
6
14
32 3
24
1
84 4
85
6
58
1
41
10
8
5
45 7
74
3
25
Females.
328
16
7
...
...
4
3
38
9
3
1
1,708 128
…….
ها
..
30-34.
Males.
17
18
9
10
16
13
36
42
203
75
29
3
15
140
79
32
3
19
6
40
39
25
29
23
21
45
970
10
1 307
Females.
18
:.
...
2
44
0
10
2
7
8
1
2
2
4
2
graf
35-39.
:..
Males.
19
20
15
17
51
23
193
29
126
32
8
3
9
!
8
5
9
...
2
20
5
16
3
27
3
27
1
10
2
7
3 82
6
Females.
209
20
...
:
...
:..
:
...
:
1
...
...
1
5
2
1
2
3
2
...
1
4
4
1
60 747 30
1
2
•
:.
40-44.
Males.
21
2
2
9
6
2
26
10
27
27
13
3
2
17
45
10
4
4
3
12
5
10
6
6
A
9
1
Females.
22
10
...
:
...
...
:
...
...
1
...
8
4
1
...
1
4
1
:
1
1
1
1
264 34
57 1
45-49.
Males.
23
19
...
3 4
1
4
5
3
16
5
7
3
10
3
2
1
6
5
3
6
2
1
5
116
...
21
Females.
24
::
...
⠀⠀⠀
:..
*..
2
1
2
...
1
..
1
...
...
...
:
:.
...
1
1
1
1
...
50-54.
...
Males.
25
2
:
15
3
20
6
10
7
2
:.
26
1
···
2
13
5
5
7
3
15 128
1
...
60
Females.
26
::
...
⠀⠀⠀
...
3
1
1
2
4.1
1
**
...
...
...
1
1
⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
10
...
..
1
55-59.
Males.
27
2
...
:.
4
1
~ ~
2
2
1
:
...
5
⠀⠀
...
:
•
15
1
4
1
38
1
11
Females.
28
···
..
2
...
01
1
1
2
2
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
...
1
1
...
::
1
11
:
...
:
|
60 and over.
Males.
29
...
***
...
1
5
...
ها
4
3
6
9
1
11
2
2
6
6
3
4
1
8
72
18
Females.
30
: :
:..
::
...
...
...
...
:..
...
...
:
:
1
3
3
1
2
1
presf
***
:.
...
11
...
:
WARD NO.


I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV


Total.
Fort William.
Port and Canals.
ƒ 2
xliv
WARD NO.
1
I
II
III
IV
V
VI.
A
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
Total
Fort Willam
Port and Canals
...
201
**
Total.
TOTAL MARried.
2
119,330
Males.
471
3
4,048
872
5,178
5,032
1,826 *
5,005
3,706
17,100
10,418
5,896
799
1,294
7,333
9,278 6,255
4,033
2,932
1,184
992
828
701
127
826
532
294
6,558
4,295 2,263
6,558 3,847
2,711
5,315 3,028
2,287
3,973
2,648
1,325
2,431
1,931
500
4,746 2,504 2,242
5,063
3,508 1,555
2,982
1,066
806
66
3,280
1,898
3,419
1,613
1,730
96
3.762
1,243
3,246
460
12,973
4,127
7,243 3,205
4,695 1,201
644
155
1,286
6,068 1,265
3,023
1,101
192
Females.
!
85,307 34,023
440
10,885 10,881
8
31
Males.
5
ها
···
:
:
···
:
...
..
...
...
...
***
1
LO
5
6
6
9
LO
5
1
5
8
2
69
0-4.
13
9
Females.
•••
·
6
..
11..
13
⠀⠀⠀
20
...
...
2
***
...
5
7
7
2
9
3
5
15
7
LO
1
2
14
103
Males.
-7
...
3
18
2
IT
7
14
22
5
1
7
LO
5
7
1
2
11
7
1
11
2
5-9.
35
3
164
1
9
TABLE VI.-CIVIL CONDITION BY RELIGION,
Females.
8
38
***
46
15
7
2
37
35
15
***
***
6
25
8
17
...
8
14
20
12
8
9
11
15
348
Males.
10-14.
9
56
4
125
41
8
36
36
237
141
92
10
6
44
73
42
6
9
13
92
60
41
100
...
22
23
42
1,359
187
Females.
10
92
2
148
103
6
78
26
290
235
63
8
77
193
80
15
··
9
32
127
237
168
117
36
182
94
2,418
5
15-19.
Males.
11
142
35
151
227
154
204
155
704
312
306
30
58
330
300
191
36
6.9
43
4,402
15
Females.
1,026
150 295
180
8
101
11
410
345
364
268
231
409
7
202
70
66 396
542 1,561
695
355 782
597
210
146 560
37
78
37
1
159
161 743 212
786 525
362 178
377
136
22
135
33
17
71
85
51
78
45
191
273 480
378
167
137
412 396 405
305 303
177 317
409
106
234
70
38 282
87
90 362 221 403
194
168 461 301
221
183
17
137
(2) MAR
...
20-24.
Males.
12 13 14
...
AGE-

Females.


4,361 9,981 5,868
5 99
1,807
3
xlv
SEX and AGE-PART B.-Muhammadans.
RIED.
PERIODS.
25-29.
15
480
137
532
515
256
535
673
2,031
1,162
705
108
223
1,076
1,029
416
193
134
65
641
551
416
379
371
383
555
-93
16
1,578
189
8
13,566 5,717
7
30-34.
2
-17
18
697 187
174
11
356
559
343
270
629
237
17
283
18
215
785
75
582
760 2,363
6331,582
625
1,311
378
578 822 241
203 597 137
183
870
16
153 25
63
7
2
300
1
238
3
218
1,126
251
772
95
1,099
427
521 588
250
158
516
185
419
77
27
225
30
106
12
21
107
12
88
38
100
40 85
18
388
775
410 534
202
438
598
464 387
220
409
494 362
305
217
226
455 219
249
83
80
86
391
211
43
385
397
335 280 142
419 108
286
254
592
93
2,191
216
81
:
35-39.
10
19
5
364
84
91
12
313 114
370
188
185
10
445
129
455
50
20
56
1,455
12
**
40 -44.
2
Males.
21
Females.
31
22
446
122
492
489
254
581
114
455
52
1,851
359
1,225 340
611
108
62
14
183
1
917
961
419
142
79
38
666
225
661 267
496
180
452
128
234 58
370
413
981
81
9
152
153
12
112
314
95
17
11
15,581 5,702 9,968 2,832 12,619 3,185 4,639
21
45-49.
Males.
...
23
175
48
166
191
89
196
169
766
392
225
37
41
316
335
137
47
31
233
231
183
124
119
203 164
159 197
27
3 20
518
*So[uL&F
24
26
3
36
48
175
46
228
263
105
44
241
11
170
136 906
79 493
293
42
...
5
26
106
31
3
4
·
60-54.
5 67
53
379
438
181
12
Males.
25
1
51
22
Females.
14
26
394
22
28
56
313
81
65 326 109
63 231
34 215
75
53
23 101
208
65
43 223
55
49
2
70
17
97
95
32
...
2
6
53
114
66
6
4
12
**
55-59.
*so[7]
1
27
52
13
49
164
91
92
47
181
140
128
9
7
111
139
50
19
87
93
88
44
28
31
64 60
54 168
9
73
10
Females.
444
28
4
28
...
15
59 158
71
9 227
4
108
77 771
33 432
31 293
20
60 and over.
:
Malos.
18
15 247
497
15 192
5
40
29
96
35
prof
1
222
26
5 30
267
13
362
19 333
7
194
6 97
17 260
12 247
22
8
Females.
282
390
11
966 5,766 1,169 1,948 3915,245 960
***
56
27
2
17
6
116
85
29
:
:
···
39
134
69
10
5
2
7
71
54
68
38
6
71
47
:.
...
WARD NO.

I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
Total.
Fort William.
Port and Canals.
xlvi
WARD NO.
*'-
1
weddingen met Pa
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
Total
Fort William
Port and Canals
...
Total.
TOTAL WIDOwed.
2
478
44
751
679
80
642
377
1,918
1,338
670
105
43
844
1,518
591
62
88
125
1,005
1,532
1,275
706
323
1,041
851
Males.
13
233
3
123
7
142
181
32
161
104
541
381
154
19
35
200
335
109
21
116
157
185
Females.
4
50
34
249
756
275 1,257
207
1,068
182
524
206
884
666
9
233
355
37
609
498
28
481
273
1,377
957
516
86
8
644
1,183
482
41
38
17,065 4,000 13,065
91
D.:..
4
Males.
10
5
..
...
:.
...
::
***
...
...
::
• I
:
:
#
::
...
...
...
:..
..
...
:.
.:..
0--4.
1
1
Females.
6
:
...
::
..
:
:
:
1
***
•••
...
:
1
:.
..t
:..
...
...
...
D:
...
:..
...
1
3
Males.
7
1
...
:.
:
...
:
2
1
:
:
..
1
⠀⠀
5-9.
.:..
1
...
:
1
2
9
TABLE VI.-CIVIL CONDITION by RELIGION,

1
Females.
∞
...
...
...
::
1
1
1
1
...
...
:
2
200
...
:
...
***
...
2
...
1
1
10
Males.
9
10-14.
3
...
1
3
:
3
32
3
2
40
...
1
1
...
...
:
1
4
2
1
2
***
59
1
Females.
10
•
1
4
3
1
7
1
10
24
***
2
1
7
4
2
6:0
1
10
4₁
6
2
1
7
3
1
2
104
...
15-19.
Males.
11
4
1
3
3
1
7
2
29
11
4
...
1
4
6
4
1
2
3
4
8
9
7
1
3
118
13
Females.
7
1
8
11
4
20
2
84
17
14
:
...
:.
12 13 14
22
31
4
2
3
1
28
30
34
8
4
16
15
366
(8) WIDO
::
20 --24.
Males.
...
4
13
11
1
5
9
28
27
9
1
...
15
10
8
1
5
4
11
16
8
12
3
8
A GE
7
...
Females.
23
16
1
26
14
3
45
6
61
24
18
8

69
36
15
1
216 553
1
3
34
40
43
16
1
33
39
...
:
xlvii
SEX and AGE-PART B.-Muhammadans.
WED.
PERIODS.
25-29.
Males.
15
***
13
13
4
10
11
38
34
21
3
1
16
12
16
3
8
4
27
18
15
13
13
7
17
10 34 28
3
32
27
327
Females.
1
29
16
2
45
19
73
37
42
3
1
93
49
21
...
2
4
50
70
44
23
11
32
56
773
...
30-34.
1
Males.
17
I
10
24
¹2
15
11
60
39
15
3
8
40
31
13
2
9
4
40
24
17
15
17
Females.
18
2
26
56
3
68
47
6
54
26
136
72
43
9
*U4
86
94
54
4
1
8
63
102
74
44
22
7
60
29 70
***
35-39.
...
19
B
...
14
10
15
11
40
36
20
1
4
21
27
7
2
7
3
23
21
18
15
10
8
19
| 20 |
29
34
2
38
23
4
36
28
108
61
35
6
1
58
91
33
3
3
3
35
79
63
31
13
40
37
1 1
40-44.
.:.
21
19
2
21
32
7
24
11
80
61
18
2
11
29
223
62
12
2
6
5
22
22
57
5
1
20
121
86
3
58
51
463 1,202 338 860 607 2,144
266
160
84
21
4
10
11
34 113
32
218
24
170
23
89
46
20 119
48
98
...
151
114
:
...
45-49.
23
3
89 20
24
5
8
2
12
18
4
14
11
39
24
11
1
7
2
8
12
15
16
6
14
9
...
31
24
39
17
27
1
1
31
28
92
73
22
3
1
24
77
30
2
3
12
60
136
82
47
21
285 940
68
43
...
:
50 54.
25
19
...
20
18
8
19
10
64
37
10
4
4
27
41
12
2
ها
26
44
8
2
21
97
72
2
56
51
170
180
90
15
***
78
196
65
8
5
2
13
51 102
40
198
23
168
30
71
10
28
19 137
18
116
8
493 1,973
..
2
55-59.
Males.
27
•
6
5
17
8
3
31
17
00
16
1
2
3
21
2
2
1
1
10
12
11
7
4
11
6
...
Females.
12
28
19
20
55
***
30
12
99
41
38
3
46
18
4
2
12
43
59
197 734
70
36
13
58
43
::
...
60 and over.
Males.
29
15
2
28
31
5
44
21
100
92
28
4
1
23
100
30
LO
5
2
5
42
2 3 8 =
89
66
41
24
60
29
887
1
23
Females.
30
53
13
177
132
2
93
49
277
266
128
17
1
109
406
126
12
4
22
216
321
314
155
46
313
146
...
Ward No.


3,403 Total.
:
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
ΣΤΊ
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
Fort William
Port and Canals.
xlviii
WARD NO.
1
I
fund
II
III
IV
▼
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
Total
Fort William
...
Port and Canals ...
TOTAL UNMARRIED.
Total.
2
6
107
245
21
119
350
1,161
687
2,227
828
523
1,685
1,464
927
585
339
206
1,309
299
344
530
152
265
146
989
Males.
859
3
...
3
on
10
138
15
39
291
667
392
1,327
395
323
949
772
522
360
205
124
447
170
256
308
96
128
91
888
Females.
850
4
3
97
107
6
80
59
497
295
900
433
200
736
692
405
225
134
82
862
129
88
222
56
137
55
101
Males.
9
•
5
100
0-4.
2
1
18
6
10
20
14,528 8,028 6,500 1,432
198
60
209
80
48
169
153
71
30
18
27
95
42
39
67
25
27
17
41
LO
5
Females.
6
1
16
21
2
10
14
157
57
235
72
55
126
170
79
28
17
27
117
41
20
41
22
23
16
1,370
48
2
Males.
7
see
...
10
1
4
41
87
87
240
77
17
153
167
82
43
20
21
107
30
34
37
4
53
11
1,326
5-9.
29
3
TABLE VI.-CIVIL CONDITION by RELIGION
Females.
8
***
1
6
7
3
11
20
140
80
210
135
39
160
140
73
24
16
11
230
41
16
67
5
10
10
1,455
24
2
Males.
10-14.
9
...
...
2
10
1
2
112
128
73
269
72
23
228
136
108
39
76
11
89
21
61
37
24
14
12
1,547
9
4
Females.
10
:..
...
53
7
30
8
78
39
179
76
22
190
149
66
37
31
10
292
23
16
48
8
22
12
1,396
17
1
15-19.
Males.
11
...
1.
1
7
2
N.
4
5
82
30
251
52
19
139
128
107
38
24
16
52
16
46
42
8
15
16
67
Females.
102
12
16
37
10
3
52
64
148
75
30
105
106
107
30
24
15
109
4
10
22
...
36
6
LO
(1) UNMAR
5
20-24.
Males.
13
***
:
...
...
13
2
4
12
78
34
134
41
57
92
70
49
68
19
14
38
17
19
41
4
9
5
32
10
AGE

*
2 140
Females.
14
:.
14
4
10
1,100 1,009 820 504
5
42
14
49
30
25
67
45
42
39
13
7
56
7
12

14
17
2
4
1
xlix
and AGE-PART C.-Christians.
RIED.
PERIODS.
---
25-29.
Males.
15 16
:
1
2
2
}
5
18
40
.84
106
1
3
9
10
26
26
33 15
65
14
67
23
51
36
55
15
10
16
20
18
35
Females.
13
1
269
1
3
139
21
5
2
7
3 15
4 10
5
19
18
22
13
2
80-34.
Males.
1
17
...
...
3
CAS
...
30
6
33
23
12
47
20
38
55
28
14
29
11
9
17
17
20
21
24
2
7
3 86
Females.
134
18
*
1
4
3
6
18
9
67
5
16
14
4
*.*
12
:
5
3
7
5
3
ها
5
6
1
35-39.
Males.
19
...
...
1
12
1
4
37
8
4
28
8
18
10
11
18
22
6
4
16
2
9
12
2
1
2.
62
Females.
127
20
...
...
D
11
...
10
1
ها
5
11
8
19
5
8
12
...
:..
11
2
11
3
2
4
2
6
40-44.
Males.
21
...
...
:
...
25
...
...
10
6
1
1223
3
15
21
12
18
21
***
6
4
7
1
4
5
]
7
1
Females.
92
22
···
...
...
...
...
...
2
6
...
6
4
2
10
19
3
8
6
1
4
1
2
7
1
2
1
Males.
45-49.
23
...
...
...
K
...
•
10
5
1
4
3
13
3
2
9
5
8
7
3
3
2
1
3
5
3
2
53
1
2.
Females.
24
..
...
...
...
...
...
700 271 466 .129 235 138 179 85 84 42
:
:
2
3
...
1
3
2
5
01
10
5
pand
1
2
LO
5
2
2
3
50-54.
Males.
25
⠀⠀⠀
...
:
:.
:
...
……
6
2
2
9
2
7
2
6
2
8
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
55
1
21
Females.
26
:
...
...
⠀⠀⠀
···
:
...
...
··
...
CO
.:..
2
3
7
3
...
Co
L
1
4
2
10
5
1
46
2
55-59.
Males.
27
:
:
···
:
:.
::.
...
...
...
7
1
Co
1
4
3
2
2
1
∞o
1
1
1
39
11
Females.
28
...
...
•
:
...
***
··
···
...
...
...
...
10
::
10
5
5
1
3
1
1
22
60 and over.
Males.
29
9:
...
DD.
:
...
...
...
...
:
4
1
3
6
7
6
1
1
1
2
45
19
Females.
30
:
...
...
:
...
:
...
..
...
...
:..
:
...
:
1
4
3
...
7
6
6
2
3
1
33
WARD NO.


Total.
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
LIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX


XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
Fort William.
Port and Canals.
y
WARD NO.
1
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
Total
Fort William
Port and Canals
...
Total.
TOTAL MARRIED.
2
7
4
15
70
30
48
190
1,187
481
1,614
610
379
970
1,005
466
352
244
107
689
214
175
374
116
92
114
240
Males.
462
3
3
3
7
34
16
28
124
617
263
936
313
224
521
505
240
201
152
49
342
118
96
186
61
40
67
158
Females.
9,584 5,149 4,435
458
4
4
1
8
36
14
20
66
570
218
678
297
155
480
500
226
148
92
58
347
96
79
188
55
52
47
82
7
Males.
5
...
……
:
...
...
:
:.
...
***
::
...
::
...
...
::
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
04.
...
...
...
D
...
...
***
:.
Females.
6
...
...
:
:.
...
...
::
:
:
..
:
..
***
...
:
...
...
...
:.
:
:
...
:..
...
.:.
1
Males.
7
…….
:
...
:
:
.:.
:
:
...
:
...
:
400
6+0
:..
:
...
::
...
:
...
:.
...
:..
:
:..
:.
:
...
TABLE VI.-CIVIL CONDITION by RELIGION,
5-9.
Females.
8
...
...
:
••
:.
...
...
:.
***
::
...
:.
...
:
::
:
***
:.
:..
:.
.:.
1
:
:
:..
2
3
Males.
9
...
10-14.
...
:
1
1
...
...
...
::
...
...
***
:
3
2
6
3
:.
***
:
:..
::
1
7
24
1
Females.
10
...
:..
:
··
1
:.
...
:..
1
1
1
8
:
LO
5
8
4
1
ရာ
6
1
3
5
1
55
3
3
15-19.
Males.
11 | 12
...
6
1
6
59
1
33
3
1
17
23
13
1
8
...
13
8
5
**
:
...
2
200
30
Females.
36
...
...
...
4
3
4
64
27
57
4.7
5
35
24
19
21
8
~ 6
38
19
1
26
20
4
5
6
Males.
20-24:
(2) MAR
:
:
13 14
***
2
1
2
2
71
27
88
25
10
33
41
26
6
17
3
34
7
3
13
2
3
3
AGE

24
Females.


3 51
::
1
4
1
6
14
91
42
106
53
20
78
68
31
14

>
437 419 692
9
44
21
15
36
7
12
9
21
2
li
SEX and AGE-PART C.- Christians.
RIED.
PERIODS.
25-29.
Males.
15
...
157
47
37
72
58
21
12
26
8
62
19
14
29.
12
9
7
749
2
3
2
7
4
1
6
3
1
29
11
61
94
53 41
29
Females.
76
16
:.
...
12
24
21
3
9
12
30--34.
1
5
3
4
25
91
44
125 203
51
63
41
37
89 95
128 77
50
26
28
35
20
19
6
67
A
26
Males.
17
...
...
9
38
13
15
39
7
1
15
Females.
18
1 73
...
1
1
8
1
2
11
69
29
131
55
25
85
87
31
22
2 2 2 7 8
14
10
57
9
10
6
35-39.
32 17
Males.
19
:
1
1
21
2
45
10
21
11 17
33
25
7
8
18
2
3
2
17
845 865 718 662
71
29
106
38
41
64
70
22
31
26
51
Females.
20
2
2
7
1
3
11
75
20
81
23
20
54
65
23
18
13
10
39
16
8
17
3
5
7
523
...
7
40-44.
Males.
21
...
...
2
1
1
2
11
61
29
112
48
28
77.
87
30
32
18
13
51
11
10
19
18
10
8
11
Females.
74
22
...
2
2
3
1
5
35
29
72
35
18
49
46
29
14
14
5
679 432
28
8
7
17
6
5
2
3
45-49.
Males.
23
⠀⠀⠀
···
3
4
3
CA
11
42
21
64
26
28
64
43
36
33
21
1
35
8
12
9
7
...
8
1
36
Females.
M
24
⠀⠀
...
2
2
1
2
3
41
9
32
9
16
36
19
15
14
8
6
25
2
2
10
2
2
1
...
Jamal
50-54.
1
Males.
25
:.
...
1
3
1
07
2
10
47
24
67
24
25
45
36
29
30
14
7
479 259 443
24
15
10
18
5
2
4
25
Females.
26
...
:
...
...
...
D.G
2
30
8
37
8
3
23
20
14
6
3
1
15
4
5
10
100
2
1
;
55-59.
...
Males.
27
...
1
2
10
5
53
11
31
13
11
20
19
9
15
1
6
15
8
3
12
1
2
192 246
4
17
Females.
28
..
...
2
1
1
33
...
5
14
8
3
10
9
8
4
3
3
10
2
3
7
2
2
130
:
1
60 and over.
Males.
29
...
...
3
14
58
22
69
23
6
33
41
28
9
7
...
25
8
7
20
3
2
2
383
at we manage p
19
Females.
30
::
...
:
2
3
26
со
3
15
4
3
18
26
10
5
4
2
2
19
1
3
8
Co
2
1
2
149
***
1
WARD NO.


Total.
I
II
III
IV
P
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV

Fort William.
9 2
Port and Canals.
ツ
​鼻
​WARD NO.
1
I
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
IXX
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
Total
Fort William
Port and Canals
...
0:0
...
Total.
TOTAL WIDOWED.
2
2
10
5
56
4
10
21
277
112
480
121
76
245
246
127
45
33
34
161
50
31
85
19
23
31
2,294
23
16
Males.
3
...
...
16
1
3
4
54
22
86
27
30
49
63
29
15
8
7
35
11
4
15
4
4
14
6
Females.
16
4
2
5
40
3
7
17
223
90
382
94
46
196
183
86
30
25
27
126
39
27
70
15
513 1,781
19
17
17
Males.
LO
5
::
...
...
:.
...
**
...
...
:
...
...
...
:
...
::.
...
...
...
...
:..
...
...
...
0-4.
Females.
CO
6
...
...
...
:.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
:..
...
:
••
...
...
:
:
::
...
lii
Males.
7
...
...
...
...
⠀⠀
...
:
...
:
...
...
:
...
:
..
•
...
...
:..
:..
..
...
F:..
:
**
0:
...
2
2
TABLE VI.-RELIGION by CIVIL CONDITION,

5-9.
Females.
8
...
...
...
:
...
...
...
...
...
:
...
...
:
...
::.
:
...
:
9:
+
...
...
:
...
:.
1
1
Males.
6
:
...
...
...
...
...
:
:
:
...
.:...
...
...
...
...
...
.:..
:
...
...
..
...
...
...
10-14.
1
1
Females.
10
...
...
...
...
:
::
...
F:.
...
:
:
..
:
...
...
...
:
:.
...
...
3
2
1
6
15-19,
11
...
...
:
...
...
...
...
...
··
:
...
...
...
...
***
.:..
...
...
...
1
2
1
2
12
2
1
...
1
...
10
:
29
2
:
...
D
2
3
2
1
...
...
...
:
...
...
.:.
6 51
1
13
20-24.
...
!!!
I.
...
:
...
100
3
1
...
1
1
...
...
:
100
1
...
1
...
:.
...
6
:
WIDO
...
AGE
Females.
14
2
:..
5
...
2
...
...
5
12
5
1
17
11
2
LO
+
:
...
...
...
5
1
1
5
1
⠀⠀
75
2
...
liii
SEX and AGE-REGISTER C.-Christian.
WED.
PERIODS,

25-29.
15 16
...
:
⠀⠀
***
··
..
4
2
2
1
1
4
1
2
2
...
1
1
⠀ ⠀
1
23
1
Jual
1
:.
…….
6
..
1
...
24
5
19
4
4
7
9
8
3
3
2
5
2
2
6
2
8
1.
30-34,
1
17
...
...
...
:
...
...
4
...
1
1
1
3
2
2
2
...
2
3
1
***
1
::.
***
4
Сен
Females.
3
18
...
1
***
2
404
***
16
13
16
5
8
27
16
6
3
:
:
7
3
2
7
2
2
116 27 136
***
***
35-39.
Males.
19
:
...
...
:..
:
:
404
...
4
...
10
5
LO
5
3
10
...
...
***
1
3
1
1
1
1
...
1
Females.
2
20
::
...
1
***
4
14
6
10
5
4
13
10
6
2
1
3
7
3
7
...
•
4
1
40-44.
3
Males.
21
...
...
10
1
1
1
3
5
···
3
4
6
8
9
2
46 105 66
1
4
1
1
3
1
2
prof
8
Females.
22
...
2
11
format
2
1
23
15
100
8
5
22
18
8
8
...
ها
5
15
5
3
11
2
3
3
271
1
45-49.
Males.
23
...
...
:
2
...
4
Co
8
2
5
1
3
3 27
3
pound
1
graf
1
}
2
57
*SO[BIDH
…….
...
:
24 25 26
12
1
223
8
8
6 17 | 6
?
3
3
85
8
00
∞
2
7
1 5
2
1
1
2
3
13
9
2
243
1
:.
50-€4.
t
Males.
1
...
...
...
1
9
5
13
10
5
..
...
petten of
3
19
4 6
1
8
2
1
2
#04
2
Females.
I
:
4
2
***
25
9
51
25
25
13
1
4
4
13
3
12
1
70 228
2
...
Malos.
27
**
55-59.
...
.:..
1
5
4
12
2
6
1
3
1
:
...
···
1
1
58
...
...
*$q[Bu9]
28
...
1
...
...
4
17
1
22
7
4
8
17
6
1
3
3
28
4
4
6
...
1
2
139
3
...
60 and over.
Males.
29
:
...
:
::
21
51
7
6
13
20
7
2
..
...
3
...
:
7
3
1
6
148
1
...
:
I
Females.
30
304
...
...
2
4
67
13
35
31
6
67
55
39
7
12
7
32
7
7
9
2
]
7
410
WARD NO.

...
I
III
IV
▼
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
Total.
1 Fort William.
Port and Canals.
WARD NO.
1
II
III
IV
VI
VIII
IX
X
IX
XIII
XII
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXV
Total
II
III
ㅑ
​IV
V
VI
VIII
IX
X
IX
XIII
IX.X
XXII
XXIII
XXV
Total
:.
...
TOTAL UNMARRIED.
Total.
2
4
17
55
85
70
116
18
11
2
1
LO
5
3
6
5
6
401
2
17
32
1
46
75
50
14
6
2
2
6
1
4
Males.
TOTAL MARried.
261
3
3
12
22
31
45
77
12
7
2
1
5
1
6
4
2
230
...
لسا
8
17
1
23
4,5
32
11
4
1
1
7
2
153
Females.
4
5
33
1
54
25
39
6
4
:
000
ها
...
...
...
2
1
4
174
1
6
15
23
30
18
3
2
1
1
2
1
2
108
Males.
LO
5
...
::
12
7
19
:.
...
:
...
...
...
...
63
...
...
:
...
0-4.
5
...
:
8
5
LO
2
3
2
Females.
6.
...
:
...
:
12
3
16
3
...
.:.
:..
...
52
...
...
:.
...
liv
...
:
D:
:
...
5
...
6
2
1
1
Males.
7
...
...
1
2
8
6
25
...
...
...
...
⠀⠀⠀
...
45
...
...
::
...
::
...
...
...
:..
:
::
5-9.
...
2
1
TABLE VI.-RELIGION by CIVIL CONDITION,
Females.
8
:
...
···
6
20
2
**
:
...
:.
:
14
...
...
...
32
:..
...
...
..
...
...
...
1
***
...
2
...
1
1
Males.
1
6
...
...
...
...
...
...
:.
...
26
...
:
...
10-14.
...
:
7
1
1
4
6
...
::
...
...
6
1
3
1
Females.
010
***
11
26
1
11
...
...
...
:
:
...
1
..
51
....
::.
...
:
...
...
1
...
:...
2
3
15-19.
5
Males.
11
...
::
...
4
7
10
.:..
...
26
***
:.
...
:
1
***
TABLE VI.-RELIGION by CIVIL CONDITION,
1
2
18
...
:
2
...
2
prof
2
Females.
23
12
::
...
***
6
7
1
2
...
:
...
...
...
.:.
.:..
:
16
2
5
3
Foo
4
2
:
...
***
...
...
...
(1) UNMAR
20
20-24.
Males.
13
1
3
1
1
11
...
:
...
***
1
1
***
19
...
1
4
3
1
2
1
1
...
...
2
O:G
...
AGE
1
15
Females.

14
:
4
1
1
1
::
...
...
: :
***
...
•
7

(2) MAR
1
...
...
3
6
&
...
⠀⠀
...
...
:..
1
14
ΔΙ
SEX and AGE.-PART D.-Brahmos.
RIED.
PERIODS.

25-29.
Males,
16 16
1
3
2*
6
1
2
..
2
看​診
​::
19
RIED.
:
2
4
2
2
67
⠀⠀⠀
...
##.#
..
1
::
Females.
16
...
...
•
1
....
..
::
***
1
4
4
12
3
30-34.
1
2
Males.
1
17 18
3
1
...
3
::
12
2
2
1
2 24
:
...
:.
...
2
2
5
10
4
3
...
...
pemanf
:
Females.
...
1
:
140
:
...
···
4
1
2
...
...
:
...
:
7
: :
6
6
2
4
1
1
...
...
35-39.
31 28 20
Males.
19
...
...
...
2
...
1
1
...
:..
:
...
...
::
...
::
...
4
:
..
2
8
SEX and AGE-PART D.-Brahmos.
1
10
3
1
1
...
1
***
Females.
22
20
:
...
...
:
:
...
2
::
:
:
..
::
...
...
...
...
2
...
:
:
...
5
1
2
...
1
...
:
.:.
:.
40-44.
6
Males.
21
...
1
1
...
..
:.
...
...
...
···
1
...
...
3
1
2
2
***
2
9
13
1
2
...
1
:
..
32
Females.
22
...
...
:
3
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
⠀⠀⠀
...
...
3
...
1
***
...
1
1
2
1
...
:.
:
.:.
O...
6
45-49.
Males.
23
...
014
··
***
::
...
...
1
⠀⠀
...
...
.:..
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
...
1
...
1
***
1
2
1
...
...
...
2
...
7
Females.
24
**
:
...
...
...
...
:
...
...
:
...
...
:..
...
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
...
...
...
:
...
...
...
.
⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
:..
50-54.
Males.
25
...
...
:
...
...
⠀⠀⠀
...
***
:
...
::
...
...
:
...
...
...
::
...
1
...
3
2
⠀⠀
...
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
6
Females.
26
:.
...
2
:
...
...
...
:.
+++
...
***
...
2
::
:
...
1
1
⠀⠀⠀
..
...
:
...
⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
:
***
2
55-59.
Males.
27
:.
...
...
...
··
...
..
.:.
...
:
...
...
:
:.
...
:
···
1
1
1
:.
:.
:
D
:
1
4
Females.
28
:
...
...
::
...
...
··
:
:
...
ast
:.
:
:
1.0
:
...
...
::
:
::
...
...
...
...
:
...
:
60 and over.
Males.
29
...
...
: :
...
:
:.
:.
...
:
...
:.
***
:
...
: :
DD.
1
D:
:
...
...
...
⠀⠀⠀⠀
1
Females.
393
...
...
..
...
D:..
:
...
...
...
tr.
...
:
..
...
...
:
⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
••
...
...
:..
...
:
...
WARD NO.
II
III
IV
ΙΔ
VIII
IX
X
ΤΙ
XIII
XII
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXV
Total.

II
III
IV
V
VI
VIII
IX
X

IX
XIII
IXX
ITXX
XXIII
AXX
Total.
lvi
WARD NO.
pod
1
II
III
IV
VI
VIII
IX
Χ
IXX
Total
V
VII
-VIII
IX
X
IX
XII
XIII
XIV
XVI
XVII
XIX
IXX
IIXX
XXIII
Total
...
...
Port and Canals ...
TOTAL WIDOWED.
Total.
2
2
1
4
7
6
8
11
1
43
1
10
218
7
315
2
37
10
44
17
19
1
20
3
48
761
Males.
5
3
TOTAL UNMARRIED.
...
...
...
...
3
2
2
3
10
1
15
182
4
262
1
29
6
21
15
19
1
15
3
48
622
Females.
5
4
2
1
4
7
6
8
1
33
1
4
36
3
53
1
8
4
23
2
...
...
...
...
...
5
139
Males.
LO
5
...
...
...
...
7.:..
:
...
...
:
20
:
··
27
:
...
0-4.
...
::
4
2
1
4
LO
5
1
61
Females.
6
...
:
**
***
...
...
::
...
...
1
10
...
24
1
...
100
2
1
6
...
...
2
5
52
Males.
7
...
...
:
..
...
...
...
...
..
:
...
...
...
11
...
25
...
...
5-9.
1
:.
3
1
3
4
2
2
52
TABLE VI.-RELIGION by CIVIL CONDITION,
Females.
8
CC
ILO
...
...
...
:
...
...
D:..
:
1
11
1
13
:
...
...
...
...
:
4
1
7
33
Males.
6
⠀⠀
...
***
...
:.
:
...
...
...
10-14.
12
··
1
43
1
...
:
3
...
4
5
5
1
75
Females.
10
...
...
:
..
...
:
...
...
7:0
2
2
2
10
...
...
:
:.
...
...
2
2
6
26
...
15 -19..
Males.
11
··
...
:
:.
...
...
..
...
pred
1
1
...
4
37
£6
...
...
5
Jumal
1
3
4
4
1
2
117
Females.
12
:.
...
1
***
2
***
...
3
CIVIL CONDITION by RELIGION
:;
2
...
...
:
...
1
...
:
...
...
...
...
6
Males.
...
20-24.
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
3 32
...
13 14
...
...
...
::
...
1
3
12
:
..
5
1
2
...
5
...
2
(3) WI
...
AGE
29
(1) UNMAR
92
Females.



3
1
fond
1
..
1
grand
1
1
10
5

::
Joined
1
2
...
1
...
⠀⠀⠀
...
..
:..
4
:.
lvii
SEX and AGE.-PART D.-Brahmos.
DOWED.
PRRIODS.
25-29.
15 16 17
...
:
...
...
:
.:..
RIED.
1
19
··
38
....
5
1
1
...
7
:.
1
6
!
82
::
...
...
:..
: :
.:.
1
700
1
...
...
2
1
...
⠀
:
...
.:..
:
***
...
30-34.
:
3
:..
...
***
1
1
:.
2
and AGE.-PART E.-Buddhists.
...
25
1
23
1
3
1
3
...
1
5
63
1
2
18
::
:
...
:.
+4
:
⠀⠀
···
:.
:
:
...
:
...
⠀
...
:
2
...
:
...
:
::
2
35-39.
...
Males.
19
⠀⠀⠀
...
:
::
...
...
:..
:-
:
:
12
10
1
3
...
:
:
...
1
2
29
Females.
:
20
:.
...
...
3
1
4
::
...
:.
...
::
...
...
:.
D:
...
:..
:
...
:.
:
1
40-41.
Males.
21
:
...
...
1
2
...
...
...
3
...
1
7
D.
2
...
2
::.
:
...
...
9:
...
:.
12
...
|
Females.
22
1
1
...
3
2
2
...
:..
6
...
..
1
...
:.
.:.:.
...
:
:
:..
...
:
··
...
1
...
45-49.
Males.
23
...
***
1
..
prend
1
12
3
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
...
...
1
1
...
...
17
...
Females.
21
::
...
...
1
1
1
3
3
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
:
3
:..
T
50-54.
Males.
25
...
...
...
:..
2
...
P:
2
:!
8
3
::
1
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
12
:
Females.
26
:..
1
...
1
1
1
..
...
:
3
:
...
...
:
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
...
55-59.
Males.
27
:.
...
...
:.
184
:.
1
1
:
·
:
3
::
: :
:
···
...
...
:.
:
...
:
3 3
...
Females.
28
...
1
:.
1
2
..
...
1
...
...
:
...
:
:.
··
..
***
...
prof
1
:
60 and over.
Males.
29
...
...
.:.
:
:
:
...
:
:
:.
...
...
:
...
....
...
:
...
:
...
:..
:
...
**
4
...
4
Females.
30
:
:.
::
:
:
...
:
:
...
⠀⠀⠀
...
:..
...
:
...
10.
...
...
:
2
• Yu
}
WARD NO.


Total.
IV
VI
VIII
IX
Total.
2
II
III
IXX
X

Δ
VII
VIII
IX
X
IX
XII
XIII
AIX
XVI
XVII
XIX
h
IXX
IIXX
XXIII
Port and Canals.
lviii
WARD NO.
1
VII
VIII
IX
X
IX
XII
IIIX
ΛΙΧ
XV
IAX
XVII
XIX
XXI:
XXII
XXIII
XXV
Total
Port and Canals
VII
VIII
IX
X
IX
XII
IIIX
XIV
XXI
IIIXX
Total
Port and Canals
...
...
...
...
TOTAL MARried.
Total.
2
60
361
2
479
၆
73
41
46
1
3
53
1
16
6
113
1
9
37
1
56
1
2
6
8
2
3
Males.
112
3
1
51
334
1
365
3
66
37
19
1,262 1,062
48
48
TOTAL WIDOWED.
1
52
1
11
1
113
1
9
...
3
28
...
12
...
2
3
3
51
1
Females.
4
27
114
3
7
4
...
27
...
...
:
6
1
...
...
2
1
200
8
LA
5
3
1
44
6
...
1
6
5
LO
2
71
Males.
LA
5
...
:
...
:
..
4.
:
...
...
...
...
:
::
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
:
...
10.
...
...
...
...
...
04.
Females.
6
CO
:
...
::
...
...
...
6:0
:..
……
...
...
...
...
...
::.
...
:
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Males.
7
...
...
:.
...
...
...
100
:
...
CON
...
...
::
...
:
...
:
...
⠀⠀⠀
..
...
...
:.
...
...
...
5-9.
1
1
TABLE VI.-CIVIL CONDITION by RELIGION,
2
Females.
8
...
...
:.
.:.
...
***
:
...
...
:
:.
...
...
.:..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
100
1
;
1
Males.
9
:
:
***
...
...
.:...
…..
:
...
...
...
...
...
:.
:
10-14.
...
...
...
:
...
3
...
...
:.
1
1
LO
5
3
Females.
3
10
...
...
:
...
...
...
...
...
::
...
...
::
...
:
...
...
12
...
...
:.
...
:
::
...
5
...
1
:
5
1
2
16-19.
2
Males.
11
4
21
...
18
100
:
LOO
...
...
57
6
...
...
...
...
...
...
4
4
2
1
...
1
2
...
1
TABLE VI.-CIVIL CONDITION by RELIGION,
Females.
1
12
..
14
...
...
...
...
4
...
30
...
3
4
1
1
1
••
2
1
1
...
2
...
:
4
Males.
20-24.
13
6
43
1
46
14
6
4
...
...
1
34
159
10
...
:;.
...
1
:
...
(2) MAR
:
:
4
:.
::
...
AGE

1
...
Females.
14
PAR
19
1
1
...
⠀⠀⠀⠀
(3) WIDO
...
...
...
:
...
:
:|888
28
***
:.
...
...
...
5
1
...
...
2

***
1
...
2
lix
SEX and AGE.-PART E.-Buddhists.
RIED.
PERIODS.
25-29.
Males.
15
8
56
63
12
4
2
::
...
5
เค
:
...
...
23
173
5
रु
WED.
...
2
...
:..
...
1
:..
Females:
1
16
...
10
5
...
27
1
2
1
.8
::
...
...
...
::.
1
::
45
:
...
1
3
1
1
:..
...
...
:
6
I
...
30-34.
Males.
17 18
8
43
...
69
1
11
4
4
1
1
11
5
...
1
2
...
2
⠀⠀⠀
..t
Females.
...
1
...
6
1
5
100
17
34
1
193 27
14
1
...
2
::
...
::
2
...
:
...
...
...
...
...
2
:
⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
...
|
35-39.
:.
Males.
19
9
47
...
44
7
2
1
...
...
14
SEX and AGE.-PART E.-Buddhists.
4
...
...
128
8
:
:
...
2
...
1
1
Females.
1
20
...
2
...
5
2
1
4
...
...
...
2
...
...
...
16
:
:
...
...
1
...
1
...
...
..
...
40-44.
Males.
:
21
2
34
...
43
2
10
3
4
:
..
...
16
...
2
2'
19
137
LO
5
1
5
...
3
:
...
...
1
...
2 5 2 10
...
.:..
Females.
22
1
2
1
11
...
...
:..
3
...
:00
:.
..
...
...
...
18
...
...
...
:
8
:
...
...
1
...
6
Males.
45-19.
23
3
21
...
29
:
•
...
:
:.
1
...
59
:
1
1
***
...
7.0
:
2
valda ven Dead
Females.
24
...
2
...
5
1
...
...
:
...
:
6
...
1
2
...
3
...
1
...
...
...
ས
...
50-54.
Males.
25
ல
30
...
27
...
Q
:
1
...
1
...
71
...
7
2
:
...
...
:
...
...
:0
Females.
26
...
...
:
:
pat
1
...
...
•
:.
7 16
...
8
...
1
1
···
8
1
1
...
55--69.
...
Males.
27
2
15
...
:
...
2
...
...
:
...
⠀⠀
***
...
...
|:
35
...
...
1
...
...
:.
...
...
...
9 12 1
Females.
28
...
:
...
...
3
...
...
pred
...
...
•
...
4
:0
1
...
:
...
..
7
...
...
1
...
...
|
6
...
6) and over.
Males.
29
7
20
...
10
··
...
...
...
:
..
::
:
43
...
:
⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
3
...
2
1
1
7
forced
1
6
Females.
30
:.
...
:.
...
::
...
...
:
...
...
:
..
:.
...
:
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
jamal
1
2
8
5
3
16
WARD NO.

VII
VIII
IX
X
XII
XIII
XIV
IX
XVI
XVII
AX
XIX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
AXX
Total.
Port and Canals.



IIA
VIII
IX
XII
XIII
XIV
Total.
X
IX
IXX
XXIII
h 2
Port and Canals.
lx
Ward No.
1
II
III
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XIV
XVII
XXII
XXIII
Total
:.
TOTAL UNMARRIED.
Total.
2
1
1
59
3
11*
3
on
3
3
4
7
2
1
98
Males.
3
1
1
37
2
9
3
2
2
2
6
1
66
Females.
4
22
1
...
2
1
1
2
1
2
32
Males.
LO
5
12
:
:..
:
0-4.
::
3
2
1
18
Females.
6
::
...
:
7
:.
...
:
2
10.
1
1
11
Males.
to
7
:
..
:
...
...
...
:
:
5-9.
5
2
1
2
2
TABLE VI.-CIVIL CONDITION BY RELIGION,
12
Females.
8
:
12
1
1
2
1
17
10-14.
Males.
9
14
0:0
...
1
:.
:.
.:.
:.
2
3
20
Females.
10
: :
...
:.
:..
:
:
3
...
::.
.:.
3
15-19.
Males.
11
...
...
...
::
2
1
...
...
...
1
1
LO
5
Females.
12
:
***
⠀⠀⠀
...
***
::
:
..
...
1
::.
1
1
(f) UNMAR
20-24.
Males.
13
...
1
::
...
1
7
1
...
***
3
AGB

1
Females.

14
...
:
⠀⠀
F:..
⠀ ⠀ ⠀
...
: :
...
lxi
7
1
SEX and AGE.-PART F.-Jains.
RIED.
PERIODS.
25 - 29.
Males.
16
::
2
:
...
⠀⠀⠀
...
⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
...
2
Females.
16 17
::
...
...
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
...
་་་
...
30--34.
•
...
...
:..
::
...
...
2
:.
:
fragman in more than meget de
2
18
...
:
...
...
::
:
::
...
::
...
:..
35-39.
19
...
1
⠀⠀⠀
..
...
:
: :
...
:. :
1
1
20
.:..
:.
...
:
.:.
DO..
⠀ ⠀
:
...
40-44,
21
:
...
...
2
.:.
⠀⠀⠀⠀
:
:
2
22
:.
:
...
:
:
:
:..
:
***
:..
:
:
45-49.
23
::
:
7:0
...
...
...
:
:.
:..
...
24
:.
:
...
:..
:
...
::
...
::
:
50-54.
Males.
25
::
1
.:.
...
...
:
..
.:..
:
:..
1
Females.
26
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
...
:
:
...
...
⠀⠀
:D
55-59.
Males.
27
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
Females.
28
:
:
...
:..
..
⠀⠀⠀
...
..
...
⠀⠀⠀
...
***
:..
60 and over.
Males.
29
...
...
...
:
::.
...
:..
...
...
:
:..
:
:
l'emales.
30
:
..
F:.
...
:
:
:.
::
:
WARD NO.

II
III
A
VI
VII
VIII
IX



X
AIX
IIAX
Total.
XXII
XXIII
lxii
WARD NO.
1
I
II
III
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XIV
XV
XVII
IIXX
AXX
Total
Port and Canals
V
VII
VIII
IX
X
XVII
Total
K
...
...
:.
TOTAL MARRIED.
Total.
2
1
3
1
220
#
12
41
7
10
7
23
2
26
5
1
359
1
15
8
3
3
3.
4
Males.
36
3
1
1
1
139
...
38
3
4
3
17
5
19
3
235
...
...
...
1
1
TOTAL WIDOWED.
3
4
3
Females.
10
4
...
1
2
81
7
3
4
6
4
6
...
2
7
124
2
12
4
3
3
3
1
26
Males.
5
...
:
...
:
...
::
...
...
:
...
...
...
::
...
...
...
:
...
::
...
...
:
0-1.
Females.
6
::
...
:
:
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
:.
:
...
...
:.
...
...
Males.
7
...
...
...
***
...
...
:..
:
...
+4
44
··
...
::
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
5-9.
1
Females.
8
...
...
::
...
2
...
...
...
...
::
...
...
..
...
:
...
::
...
...
···
3
...
...
1
...
Males.
6
...
...
10-14.
...
...
..
...
...
:
...
:
:
...
...
...
:
...
...
...
:
TABLE VI.-CIVIL CONDITION by
3
...
CA
1
1
5
Females.
10
:
***
...
:.
...
...
I
...
:
12
...
..
:
...
:
6
...
:
2
2
1
...
1
15-19.
Males.
11
...
...
...
:
...
⠀⠀⠀:
...
...
30 16
2
2
...
...
⠀⠀⠀
45
...
9
···
::
6
...
1
1
2
Females.
1
12
1
⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
...
2
:
frond
1
:..
:
1
2
:
...
24
...
2
1
:
...
..
3
Males.
20-24,
13
⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
10
2
8
1
...
2
:
...
...
1
:
...
TABLE VI.-CIVIL CONDITION by
...
24
:
(2) MAR
...
...
:
:
...
AGE

....
Females.

14
...
:
...
16
1
1
...
:
...
...
1
...
:
19
.:..
WIDO

2
...
:.
...
:
...
...
2
lxiii
RELIGION and AGE. PART F.-Jains.
RIED.
PERIODS.
25-29.
Males.
15
::
20
...
3
***
...
.:.
5
1
***
29
111
WED
⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
...
:
Females.
...
::
16 17
...
...
14
3
3
1
::
...
***
...
1
...
...
:..
⠀⠀⠀
***
:
***
...
30-34.
Males.
:
...
1
1
1
23
1
3
...
2
0.04
5
san
Apakah
3
3
...
...
1
1
...
22 43 21
⠀⠀
...
...
Females.
...
18
2
...
...
...
12
1
...
D
.00
3
1
1
...
:..
2
...
:
2
09
2
1
35-39.
7
Males.
19
...
...
...
14
:
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
...
··
16
...
...
1
⠀⠀⠀
...
***
***
***
Females.
fund
20
...
...
...
8
:
···
⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
...
RELIGION, SEX and AGE.-PART F.-Jains.
1
...
...
6
***
2
...
...
***
***
··
40-44.
2
Males.
21
:
...
...
:..
10
440
8
2
...
7
...
4
...
31
...
1
1
...
10.
...
Females.
2
22
...
...
8
...
...
:
1
1
2
1
1
...
...
14
...
(1)
2
2
...
1
...
8
45-49.
Males.
23
...
...
11
10
...
:
...
:
...
:
...
format
1
...
:
22
...
...
:.
:
:
...
1
1
Females.
:
24 25 1
***
:
...
...
:.
...
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
...
...
:.
...
...
1
...
...
...
:
...
50-54.
1
*S[G]\
..
:
...
6
...
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
...
...
:
...
1
...
...
10
...
...
1
...
...
1
2
Females.
26
...
⠀⠀
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
***
:
:
...
...
...
:.
..
::
...
...
55-59.
Males.
27
...
...
7
⠀⠀
13.
...
...
...
...
···
...
poned
1
...
:
8
...
***
...
:
...
...
...
1
1
Females.
28
...
:
...
...
:
D:
...
...
::
...
...
1
:
...
...
...
:
1
€0 and over.
Males.
29
...
...
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
pernend
1
::
...
:
Females.
30
...
..
:
...
...
...
...
:
:.
•
...
...
***
...
...
...
...
..
:
1
format
1
...
2
WARD NO.

Jamaruf
I
II
III
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
AIX
Total.
XV
XVII
XXII
AXX
Port and Canals.

Total.
V
VII
VIII
IX
X
XVII
lxiv
Ward No.
1
▼
VII
VIII
X
XI
XII
XIII
XV
XVI
XIX
XX
XXI
Total
Port and Canals
...
...
TOTAL UNMARRIED.
Total.
2
1
335
246
22
$
50
to
7
10
6
LA
5
5
696
4
Males.
3
1
190
125
12
4
4
20
3
6
2
3
3
373
4
Females.
4
M
:
145
121
10
1
:
30
4
4
4
2
2
323
...
1
Males.
10
5
40
30
3
1
1
5
1
1
1
...
0-4.
1
84
1
Females.
6
:
27
48
...
440
?.
4
4
1
2
1
87
Males.
7
2233
...
42
::
1
...
:..
2
1
1
2
5—9.
81
2
Females.
8
64
30
5
:
.:..
**
2
1
:
1
93
Males.
9
TABLE VI.-CIVIL CONDITION by

47
32
...
:.
10-14.
1
8
1
1
90
1
Females.
10
...
25
28
**
:
100
:
4
:
1
58
15-19.
Males.
11
13
5
6
2
:
:
.:..
:.
:
5
31
...
Females.
..
9
1
1
8
2
12 13 14
:
...
...
…….
21
(1) UNMAR
***
Males.
20-24.
•
7
:.
***
...
2
:
.:.
2
AGE
11
***
Females.
...
10
...
...
...
:
10
...
:.
...
:..
20
...
lxv
RELIGION and AGE.-PART G.-Jews.
RIED.
PERIODS.
25-29
Males.
15
12
6
104
...
***
...
:
...
:
***
: :
***
21
...
1
Females.
16
...
7
3
...
10.
...
...
...
***
2
12
...
|
30-34
Males.
17
11
6
...
2
3
...
...
...
...
Females.
:
18
...
6
7
...
...
...
:..
...
3
::
...
35-39
...
Males.
19
...
10
7
:
...
::
:
***
...
...
25 16 18
1
...
Females.
20
...
6
4
...
:
...
:
...
...
1
1
#1
...
12
40-44
Males.
21
···
5
1
...
:..
...
::
...
...
:
...
...
1
7
...
Females.
22
...
...
...
:
2
:.
:
...
***
OO.
2
45-49
Males.
23
...
2
...
~::
...
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
Hi
...
Females.
24
...
1
...
...
...
...
:.
:
***
÷
:.
1
...
50-54
Males.
25
1
...
:
***
...
...
:
...
..:
...
...
:
pressed
1
...
Females.
26
...
...
...
...
...
D:..
:
:
...
***
:
:
:
...
55-69
Males.
pa
.:..
4.
...
...
..
:
...
...
...
:
:
1
...
Females.
28
...
:.
...
...
...
:..
:
...
··
...
60 and over.
Males.
29
...
..
..T
...
:
100
...
***
***
:
:
Femalos.
30
...
...
⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
:
...
:
$1
:
..
...
1
1
!
WARD NO.

V
VII
VIII
X
IX
XII
XIII
AX
XVI
XIX
Total.
IX
IXX
Port and Canals.
lxvi
WARD NO.
1
V
VII
VIII
X
XI
XII
XIII
XV
XVI
XVII
XX
XXI
Total
Port and Canals
***
...
3
TOTAL MARRIED.
Total.
2
4
250
230
19
2
6
44
7
Jamad
1
1
4
2
670
7
Males.
3
2
123
114
12
1
2
26
...
4
1
2
1
288
LO
5
Females.
4
2
127
116
7
1
4
18
3
1
...
2
1
282
2
Males.
LO
5
...
...
...
:
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
***
...
...
0-4
Females.
6
...
:
...
...
:
···
.:..
...
...
...
***
...
...
...
:.
犟
​Males.
7
:
...
F:
::
...
:
4.4
...
.:.
...
...
:
400
...
:
..
:
5-9
TABLE. VI.-CIVIL CONDITION by RELIGION
Females.
8
:
...
...
...
...
:..
...
:
...
⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
:
Males.
9
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
10-14
1
1.
Females.
010
...
.
...
1
***
.:.
...
...
:
1
...
2
...
4
15-19.
Males.
11
10
3
...
:
1
...
fund
6
:
:
...
3
26
Females.
1
20
24
6
1
2
6
1
1
...
12. 13 14.
62
II.-MAR
...
20--24
Males.
1
6
21
3
***
...
6
:.
...
...
:
AGI
40
2
Females.
...
25
9
**
2
...
2
***
...
...
:
35
...
£


lxvii
dAGE-PART G.-Jews,
ED
RIODS.
25-29
Males.
15
11
8
2
1.
22
2
+
Females.
16
:.
6
***
...
*32 12
16
1
30-34
Males.
1
17
.:.
9
1
2
1
104
***
Females.
...
...
18 19
..
...
...
...
1
***
...
A
1 13
28 6. 12
...
35-39
1.
Males.
2
***
:.
...
:..
...
:.
.:.
58 22 30 19
:
...
...
Females.
:
20
***
:
7 30
7
:.
.:.
***
::
At
...
៖
600
19
404.4
...
Males.
21
1
1
10
::
11.
2
:-.
51
...
Females.
22
.:..
21
5
1
F...
...
...
***
:
:
1
...
28
...
45-49
Males.
...
9
16
2
23 24 25
:
...
5
:
...
...
***
***
29
1
Females.
•⭑*
9
6
:
***
4:
**
:.
***
***
12
roo
50-54
•
Males.
17
12
4
***
AND
4.
2
:.
...
143
:
Females.
··
265
...
6
7
...
:
...
1
:.
:
***
...
...
:
***
55-59
...
Males.
27
104
4
20
:
...
+49
...
...
10.
:
...
$2.
35 14 24
..
:.
Females.
28
...
3
9
Ca
:
:
:
:
...
...
:
12
...
60 & over.
Males.
29
...
11
8
...
...
***
:
...
***
་་་
..
19
...
Females.
30
...
:
...
...
***
***
...
:
5
3
WARD NO.
8 Total,
▼
VII
VIII
X
IX
XII
XIII
XV
XVI
XVII
XX
XXI
Port and Canals.
i2
lxviii
WARD NO.
1
V
VII
VIII
X
XII
XIII
XV
XVI
XIX
XX
Total
Port and Canals
...
...
Total.
TOTAL WIDOWS.
2
1
53
45
7
2
7
1
2
1
2
121
1
Males.
3
1
7
11
..:..
...
1
...
1
1
22
Females.
4
46
34
7
2
6
1
2
1
99
1
Males.
ها
5
...
:.
::
:
...
:..
F:0
:.
:
...
***
:.
0-4
Females.
6
:
...
:
...
:..
...
:
...
...
:.
...
...
OO.
Males.
7
::
...
...
:
...
...
...
:
...
⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
5- 9
TABLE VI-CIVIL CONDITION by RELIGION

Females.
8
...
:
:
:
:.
···
...
...
...
...
Males.
6
10-14
::
:
...
...
...
...
...
:.
:
...
Females.
10
::
...
::
...
...
::
...
⠀⠀⠀
...
:.
...
15-19
Males.
11
...
...
...
:..
...
2
...
...
2
Females.
}
12
...
4
:.
:..
:
...
...
::.
...
4
:
1
III.-WI
20-24
Males.
1333
***
...
::
...
...
...
...
:
...
...
...
AGE
...
Females.
14
:..
2
...

::
...
...
::
...
...
.:.
2
lxix
and AGE-PART G.-Jews.
DOWED.
PERIODS.
25-29
Males.
15
***
1
:
...
...
...
:..
:
...
...
1
Females.
16
2
...
...
3
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
लग
5
:..
30-34
Males.
17
...
:.
:
...
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
...
***
...
...
...
Females.
18
:
..
...
3
2
...
...
**:
:
...
::
...
...
5
...
35-39
Males.
19
:.
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
:
...
...
: :
...
Females.
20
6:
:
...
B:
...
...
...
...
*
1
...
pool
1
40-44
Males.
21
1
3
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Females.
22
20
9
5
2
:
...
...
1
4. 37
...
45-49
Males.
23
2
...
...
...
:
..
:
104
...
...
1
Females.
24
12
7
***
...
:.
...
:
...
3 19
...
50-54
Males.
25
:
...
...
···
010
:
:
...
...
***
mendje qendroj palabra
...
Females.
26
:
8
6
..
...
...
:
:
:.
14
...
55-59
Males.
27
...
...
6
...
...
1
...
:.
...
7
...
Females.
28
...
3
...
1
:.
8
1
60 & over.
Males.
29
...
...
:
...
:.
...
...
.
1
5
Females.
30
***
...
3
...
...
...
.:..
1
WARD No.


Total.
V
VII
IIIA
X
XII
XIII
XV
XVI
XIX
XX
Port and Canals.
1xx
WARD NO.
1
III
VII
X·
XII
XIII
XXI
XXV
Total
III
IV
VII
X
XII
XIII
IXX
XXV
Total
III
VII
X
Total
...
;
TOTAL UNMARRIED.
Total.
2
1
15
3
GO
4
fund
14
3
5
32
5
22
66
3
8
10
LO
5
10
129
Males.
2
2
1
cc
5
1
TOTAL MARried.
6
3
4
1
3
LO
5
26
4
12
55
pred
1
10
5
7
3
6
TOTAL WIDOWED.
93
2
1
1
4
Females.
•
4
...
...
...
:.
...
6
1
10
11
...
6
0:0
2
3
3
2
36
4
1
1
Males.
5
:
:
...
...
:
..
...
...
:
...
...
⠀⠀⠀
...
:..
04
4
1
1
1
7
Females.
6
:
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
:
2
67
2
Males.
7
...
...
..
...
:
...
...
⠀⠀⠀
..
··
...
...
...
...
4
...
5-9
1
1
6
2
TABLE VI.-CIVIL CONDITION by RELIGION,
2
Females.
an
...
...
với
...
::
...
:.
:
··
...
...
:
⠀⠀⠀
...
...
2
2
1
pod
1
Males.
...
:
...
...
:
:.
...
10-14
:
1
1
1
1
1
3
8
oo.
1
1
2
1
Females.
10
...
...
***
:..
:
***
...
:
⠀⠀⠀
...
...
:
...
F:
2
:.
2
1
1
2
15-19
Males.
11
...
..*
¿.
……
་..་
:
...
:
...
::
...
2
...
1
10
3
2
5
3
Females.
:.
...
:
...
12 13 14
...
...
**
1
3
***
: :
:
:
...
4
::
...
:
(1) UNMAR
...
20-24
Males.
O:
:
:.
1
:
:
1
1
&
...
4
...
:
AGE-

...
:.
Females.
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
::
:.
(2) MAR

...
..
4
1
1
1
7
(3) WID

...
:
...
...
lxxi
Total.
X
VII
III
Total.
XXV
IXX
IIIX
IIX
X
IIA
IV
III
Total.
AXX
IXX
IIIX
IIX
X
IIA
III
Ward No.
C
2
:.
:
...
:
·
...
...
...
@
...
...
...
...
:
...
+4
:..
...
...
:
30
Females.
5
1
F:
:.
:
:.
...
...
...
::
:
...
...
***
***
...
...
...
29
Males.
60 and over.
:
9:
...
:
:
...
:..
...
:
...
:
···
...
...
...
⠀⠀
::
...
...
28
Females.
:
...
***
1
...
:
...
1
···
...
...
...
:
...
...
...
...
27
Males.
55-59
:
...
...
::
:.
.::.
...
...
...
··
...
···
...
...
!!!
...
⇓⇓
...
26
Females.
:
...
..
3
...
...
••
...
3
:
***
:
:
:..
:
...
:
...
...
25
Males.
50-54
...
:
...
...
:
1
...
...
:
..
:
D:
1
...
:
:
:
...
...
...
::
...
+44
...
::
Females.
1
1
···
6
⠀ ⠀
...
:
:
6
...
::.
...
...
F...
...
···
Males.
...
45-49
..
10
1
2
··
1
pref
..
3
3
:
...
...
...
11.
::.
22 23 24
...
•
:
Females.
1
...
···
1
15
2
3
:
..
:
8
2
..
:
·:
...
::.
:.
21
Males.
40-44
...
...
***
...
⠀⠀⠀
:..
::.
...
..
:..
...
...
:
...
:
:.
...
...
:
***
...
:
20
Females.
:
...
...
::
11
:..
...
...
:
1
8
2
...
:
...
...
:
...
...
19
Males.
35-39
|
1
fred
….
1
2
1
...
...
..
...
1
...
:.
...
****
...
$4.4
t
D:-D
18
67
Females.
F:..
1
1
24
2**
2
2
3
...
15
4
...
...
...
...
:
...
:
:.
:..
17
Males.
100
30-34
...
...
:
6
1
...
2
1
I
...
...
...
:
...
BURG
.:.
16
Females.
...
:.
..
...
OWED.
10
2**
1
2*
4*
***
1
RIED.
.I
·
...
...
::
...
1.
••
...
15
Males.
25-29
PERIODS.
RIED..
SEX and AGE.-PART H.-Parsis.



WARD NO.
1
AIX
AXX
Total
Fort William
XIV
AXX
Total
Fort William
XIV
AXX
Total
Fort William
...
...
...
...
...
TOTAL UNMARRIED.
Total.
2
21
15
36
63
26
40
99
107
2
6
6
Males.
3
13
15
28
63
15
38
53
107
...
...
...
σ.
9
Females.
4
:
••
...
11
:
8
..
8
13
...
2
2
4
6
Males.
5
...
...
...
::
...
...
:
04.
LA
5
1
6
CO
lxxii
Females.
6
:
...
:.
:
...
...
...
...
5
LA
5
1
1
Males.
7
...
...
...
...
::
...
...
...
5-9.
3
2
5
TABLE VI.-CIVIL CONDITION by RELIGION,
1
Females.
8
...
..
:
...
***
···
2
2
1
1
1
Males.
6
10-14.
...
...
...
...
...
3
...
...
3
1
2
2
10
...
...
...
...
:
...
...
...
:.
1
1
15-19.
11
:
:..
25
...
2
...
5
...
7
15
2
Indiana
...
...
12 13
...
:.
4
1
هد
5
:.
...
...
(1) UNMAR
...
20-24.
Males.
...
.7
15
2
...
2
20
...
...
:
AGE

3
Females.
14
...
...
(2) MAR

4
(3) WID

:.
...
...
...
SEX and AGE.-PART I.-Sikhs.
RIED.
PERIODS.
25-29.
Males.
15
...
6
RIED.
2
10
12
29
OWED.
...
...
2
Females.
16
1
1
:
***
...
...
...
***
:..
...
30-34.
Males.
17
...
4
1
11
12
30
:
...
...
Females.
18
...
...
...
:.
:.
...
:.
...
3
3
:
35-39.
Males.
19
::
...
***
:.
8
1
6
7
6
:..
...
:
1
Females.
20
...
...
...
:
1
1
pred
..
...
··
..
...
40-44.
Males.
21
...
:
...
:
...
1
1
2
3
...
...
...
...
Females.
22
...
...
...
:
1
...
premend
1
...
2
2
...
45-49.
Males.
23
***
...
...
:.
perf
1
2
3
2
:-
...
lxxiii

:
Females.
24
...
...
:
...
***
...
...
...
...
...
...
50-54.
Males.
25
:.
...
:
...
1
peter of
3
2
:
1.6
:
:
Females.
26
...
...
.:.
...
...
...
...
...
55-59.
Males.
27
...
404
**
**
2
2
:
...
...
1
Females.
28
...
...
...
:
::
...
***
...
:.
:.
...
60 and over.
Males.
23
:
...
...
:
5
:
2
3
...
D:
Females.
30
$44
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
:
...
:..
...
WARD NO.

XIV
XXV
Total.
Fort William.

XIV
AXX
Total.
Fort William.

XIV
AXX
Total.
Fort William.
lxxiv
CASTES.
Hindus
Jains
Jews
Parsis
Sikhs
Muhammadans
Christians
Brahmos
Buddhists
CASTES.
...
Jains
Jews
Parsis
Sikhs
Total
...
...
...
...
Total
...
...
...
...
...
...
***
...
...
...
***
...
...
...
...
:.
Hindus
55,668 26,950
2,554
2,768
Muha m m a- 23,500 11,560
dans.
Christians
Brahmos
Buddhists
84
65
427
74
78
49
110
144
18
11
16
9
***
Males.
Total.
TOTAL.
Total.
82,455
Males.
428,762 272,432 156,330
189,226 125,591 63,635
26,406 13,690 12,716
708
393
315
2,145
1,735
410
493
311
182
1,387
683
704
166
123
43
108
81
27
649,401 | 415,039 |234,362
Females.
41,630
1,057
616
401
22
24
6
6
2
3
2,137
Learning.
Learning.
Males.
20,614
Females.
15-24.
2
1
1,345
TOTAL BY Education.
TABLE VII.-EDUCATION by
878 32,796
35
4,455
407
1,881
19
54
3
246
60
74
16
8
15,697 1,914 91,046 8,248 165,689 146,168
2,614
1,023 104,634 62,418
194
18.343
8,213
2,037
2,052
6,908 3,440 3,756
94
75
205
136
94
104
70
16
892
88
773
306
28
6
196
10
87
166
56
47
372
217
255
440
7
4
84
20
32
19
11
2
26
3
44
22
Literate.
4,310 | 119,377
Males.
39,590
Literate.
Females.
4,008
308
2,065
43
29
2
82
4
2
Illiterate.
16,653 275,048 | 213,399
TABLE VII.-EDUCATION by
6,543
Males.
Illiterate.
***
Females.

21,815 22,064
11,217
296
18,429
272
8
3
157
42
12
47
30
60
6
7
5
40,728
AGE-

33,742
lxxv
RELIGION and AGE.

Males.
Total.
51,431
25,124
4,332
134
201
56
256
25
16
Males.
Females.
81,575 64,170
Total.
165,333
76,967
6,804
175
1,107
177
317
80
49
40,483 13,918
18,822
1,786
4,286
1,600
141
69
131
39
46
242
PERIODS.—concluded.
251,009
9
10
Females.
RELIGION and AGE-continued.
88,897
33,253
5,662
109
205
87
318
23
8
Learning.
128,562
22
Males.
50
17,496
4
8
722
212
36
3
7
:
Learning.
1
981
671
138
1,609
52
13
AGE-PERIODS.
0-14.
Females.
LO
2,536
5
41
•
2
2
25 and over.
365
21
36
4
1
1
1
429
19,023
1,132
757
8
Literate.
26
Literate.
[11]
Males.
12
40
2
21,006
6
39,227
12,756
5,575
143
620
124
258
66
12
58,781
2,213 18,490 37,599
188
22,206
18,496
737
1,975
1,910
23
57
66
14
136
101
1
33
2
3,218
1
Females.
2,027
527
4,106
70
45
7
96
14
...
6,892
Illiterate.
22
166
Males.
19
2
43,073
29
Illiterate.
480
53
Females.
}
59
13
37
191,247
125,381 86,505
63,999
32,705
1,193
1,520
35
160
79
40
159
Females.
Jains.
Jews.
5
Parsis.
7 Sikhs.
CASTES.
58,416 Total.
Hindus.
Muhammedans.
Christians.
Brahmos.
Buddhists.

221
CASTES.
Hindus.
Muhammedans.
Christians.
Brahmos.
Buddhists.
Jains.
Jews.
8 Parsis.
8 Sikhs.
121,241 Total.
k 2
lxxvi
RELIGIONS.
Hindus
Mussulmans
Christians
Sikhs
Total
Hindus
...
Total
...
..
:.
DO.
Total.
...
3,468
1,441
597
1,251 1,052
179
179
TOTAL.
13,934❘ 13,858
Mussulmans... 13,350 13,342
Christians
1,340 1,324
Budhists
54
54
Jains
1
1
Jews
12
Males.
28,691
1,333
108
555 42
199
3,119
Females.
9
...
349
76
8
16
...
:
3
Learning.
Males.
9
14
43
12
73
Females.
29
:
...
78 42
610
210
42 964
100
...
1,005
716
70 9 1,004
2
9
1
3
42 1,884
...
Literate.
:.
Males.
...
:
28,588 103 174 9 2,738
Females.
1
...
5
111
117
...
...
1
...
6
Illiterate.
Males.
1,157
12,780
12,597
250
43
...
714 107 84 31
331
37
31
11
45
46
80
89
67
2
6
Females.
7 25,676
04.
190
76
7
1
***
:
Total.
හ
Males.
197
601
476
12
...
100
Females.
87 1,093
...
131
12
...
...
1
5
18
TABLE VII.-EDUCATION by
Learning.
Males.
2
4
39
0-14.

2
47
28
13
12
..
***
**
53
Females.
...
40
40
**
...
:
...
***
LO
5
5
10
Literate.
Males.
***
1
1
73
36
81 31
26 10
15 13 26 36
17 14
...
:
...
:..
Females.
109
1
...
Illiterate.
..
Males.
:.
133
500
427
...
Females.
.:.
FORT

PORT AND
931
11
77

12
1
: :
...
:
13
lxxvii
RELIGION and AGE-continued.
Total.
Males.
WILLIAM.
341
149
444
80
1,014
CANALS.
3,690
3,816
329
19
1
2
7,857
Females.
20
9
39
:0
68
⠀⠀
...
***
Learning.
30
Males.
21
1
4
8 25
1
1
4
10
16
22
67
...
53
Females.
...
1
.:..
1
:
15-24.
...
4
:
4
Literate.
Males.
220
92
421
30
763
239
239
225
1
1
705
Females.
•
3
32
35
4
...
..
……
4
dej –
Zemplater d
Illiterate.
Males.
120
56
19
40
235
3,429
3,573
79
16
2
7,099
Females.
20
6
32
21
1
!
:
...
•
:.
22
Males.
Total.
908
375
528
97
1,908
9,567
9,050
983
35
...
3
19,638
Females.
57
22
71
...
150
43
6
3
...
3
55
Learning.
Males.
6
9
:
15
23
12
33
...
:
:
25 and over.

689
Females.
...
...
1
...
1
..
**
:
:.
Literate.
Males.
389
117
528
70
1,101
693
441
779
8
3
1,924
Females.
1
66
...
68
$0.
1
prod
2
⠀⠀
...
3
Illiterate.
Males.
513
249
...
27
789
8,851
8,597
171
27
17,646
•so[gudg

56
21
81
43
5
1
3
52
lxxviii
TABLE VIII.-Languages spoken by the inhabitants of Calcutta as their mother-
tongue.
I.-ASIATIC.
LANGUAGE.
(4)—WITHIN THE IN-
DIAN EMPIre.
Assamese
Bengali
Bhutia
Burmese
Canarese
Cancanese
Cutchi
Gujarati
Gurkha
Hindi
Khasia
Madrasi
Manipuri
Marathi
Marwari
Panjabi
Pahariya
Peshawari
Pustha
Tamil
Telugu
Urdu
Uriya
...
...
...
:
...
...
...
...
:
:
...
...
...
:.
...
...
***
...
...
Total
...
:.
...
:
.
..
...
...
...
...
..
...
···
...
...
...
...
...
...
:.
(B)—OUTSIDE OF THE
INDIAN EMPIRE.
Arabic
Armenian
Chinese
Cochin
Hebrew
Japanese
...
:
...
:
...
...
(..
:
Males. Females. Total.
38
208,377 | 152,948 361,325
3
454
1
LO
5
8
547
11
149,256
"
2
270
1
11
9
TOWN.
919
176
586
6
229
.:..
1
:
***
...
168
...
11
4
60
276
.:.
1
...
...
57,819 207,075
LO
49
5
3
4
7
514
1
5
9
715
11
164
2
12
1
1
538
251
789
227
152
379
17,523 8,064 25,587
21,701 1,919 23,620
2
546
1
16
12
168
2
399,161 221,685 | 620,846
12
435 1,354
126
302
100
686
10
16
224
453
13
14
Males. Females. Total.
In
...
:
...
**
...
:.
1,741
FORT WILLIAM.
59
174
2
9
40
20
...
:
2,046
II.-ASIATIC.
1
.:..
10
...
…….
...
··
134
...
:
..
...
:.
:..
...
:
::
...
:
...
:.
::
34
175
.:..
:
::
7
...
...
...
•
...
...
:.
:
1,875
...
93
:
181
***
::.
:
:
:
2
9
••
...
1
Males. Females. Total.
10
PORT AND CANALS.

14,049
...
………
..
...
...
10,950
...
..
:
:
23
2,221. 7,601
85
19
36
...
20
40
40 2,101
20
259
...
19
8
13
1
...
.:..
...
...
:..
...
:..
:
:
...
:..
...
:.
...
:.
...
...
**
⠀⠀⠀
..
:
...
61
3
14
78
14,110
...
...
...
10,953
⠀⠀⠀
...
...
23
19
...
85
36
:.
...
19
2,115
259
20
40
27,679
8
13
1
lxxix
LANGUAGE.
(B)-OUTSIDE OF THE
INDIAN EMPIRE.-
concluded.
Kashmiri
Malayalam
Malabari
Nepalese
Persian
Russian
Siamese
Turk
Abyssinian
Austrian
Danish
Dutch
English
French
Fin
Gaelic
German
Greek
Hungarian
Italian
Irish
Maltese
Norwegian
Polish
Portuguese
Roumanian
Scotch
Spanish
Swedish
Welsh
……
04
0:..
•
...
...
Total
••
...
...
...
***
:
***
...
...
•
***
***
...
...
***
Total
***
...
...
...
:
...
***
...
...
100
:
...
...
...
...
...
...
:.
:
:
:
...
...
:
...
...
:
...
...
5:
36
2
2
51
2,010
9
15
Males Females. Total. Males. Females. Total. Males. Females. Total.
2
4,044
1
4
1
10,918
343
2
4
327
79
1
16
17
2
3
2
59
6
37
9
1
2
TOWN.
***
843
14
II.-ASIATIC-continued.
:
...
1,782
w
..
3
5
1
::
::
4
1
1
195
18
3
1
10,474 21,392
129
472
2
4
522
97
1
34
27
2
18
10
39
5
7
52
2,853
23
19
5
14
1
19
7
3
5,826
1
1
1
7
2
3
7
73
...
7
56
16
1
2
:
III. -NON-ASIATIC.
...
...
5:6
...
:
...
:
1,052
:
...
...
:
...
:.
:
:
...
:.
:
***
...
:..
FORT WILLIAM.
:
:
7
:0
17
11,834 10,895 22,729 1,056
...
...
:
:
:
:
...
:
***
..
:
166
:..
:..
***
:
...
:.
...
:0
:
...
...
:.
:
.:..
...
.:.
:
8
174
...
··
:
840
**
1,218
...
:
...
...
:
...
...
...
...
:
...
...
7
***
17
12
1,230
PORT AND CANALS.

$
...
...
...
228
...
:
250
:.
2
7
1
585
53
...
2
22
1
5
5
3
2
9
36
2
2
11
7
759
...
...
...
..
:
***
SU
...
:
...
....
:
:.
:
...
...
:..
:
:
...
:
...
:
***
:..
1
1
forand
20
2
1
1
24
...
...
··
229
...
...
⠀⠀
251

...
2
...
7
1
605
53
2
24
1
6
5
LA
8
2
9
36
3
2
4
11
y
783
lxxx
DISTRICTS.
(A)-DISTRICTS WITH-
IN THE PROVINCE OF
BENGAL.
Bakarganj
Balasore
Bankura
Birbhum
Bhagalpur
Bogra
Burdwan
Calcutta
Champarun
Chandernagore
Chittagong
Cuttack
Dacca
•
Darjeeling
Dinajpur
Darbhanga
Faridpur
Gaya.
Hazaribagh
...
Hughli
Howrah
Jessore
Jalpaiguri
Khulna
***
***
***
...
...
Lohardaga
Maldah
Manbhum
Midnapur
Monghyr
Murshidabad.
Muzaffarpur
Mymensingh
Noakhali
Nadiya
Orissa
Patna
...
***
...
***
...
...
:
...
***
...
..
...
1.
...
...
...
:
+10
...
***
...
***
···
...
…….
...
...
...
...
...
...
·
200
...
...
***
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
• IC
100
...
096
...
...
...
...
"
...
...
...
...
4,745
4,521
2,139
647
1,196
245
TABLE IX.--BIRTH-PLACES.
TOWN.
Males. Females. Total.
13,333
674
5,419
480 5,004
1,080 3,219
367
1,014
570
1,766
13
258
10,065 26,271
16,206
104,137 103,028 207,165
323
30
353
137
105
242
1,683
337
2,020
18,057
2,119 20,176
9,633
2,928 12,561
134
52
186
246
134
380
1,681
164 1,845
3,360 1,103 4,463
24,838 7,574 32,412
2,285 504
34,198 18,498
2,789
52,696
3,103 1,801
4,901
7,852
6,157 1,695
27
7
34
883
400
1,283
133
68
201
858
63
921
271
104
375
15,254
9,731 24,985
6,640 1,122 7,762
1,722
934 2,656
10,314
1,315 11,629
1,491
286
383
1,777
455
5,131 16,958
72
11,827
...
7,534❘ 20,867
Males. Females. Total.
FORT WILLIAM.
...
...
:
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
1
...
16
1
56
17
2
49
43
35
17
36
121
4
11
44
...
:
...
:
...
:
:
...
110
...
.:.
...
#40
...
1
***
:
...
...
:
...
...
...
...
...
...
1.0
2
24
1
2
1
3
3
16
***
:
**
: :
:
::
...
...
***
::
...
...
...
…….
...
:
1
...
16
3
80
18
2
49
43
36
6
17
121
39
PORT AND CANALS.
4
14
Males. Femalos. Total.
:
...
:
472
...
235
439
5
...
346
137
735
13
67
22
218
822
718
36
2,848
...
972
187
5
:.
...
1,921
2,542
158
925
973
1,250
562
39
60 3,820
...
··
...
...
***
***
:..
...
FO
:
...
**
104
...
...
...
...
...
...
I
***
...
:
...
***
13
4
22
6
4
15
15
5
...
***
472
..
235
443
...
80
22
346
137
757
13
...
218
827
718
36
2,852
...
5
972
...
187
5
1,936
2,557
158
925
973
1,250
562
39
3,825
lxxxi
DISTRICTS.
(A)—Districts WITH-
IN THE PROVINCE OF
BENGAL-conluded.
Puri
Pabna
Parniya
Rajshahi
Rangpur
...
Saran ..
Shahabad
Singhbhum
Santal Parganas
Tippera
24-Pergunnahs
Unspecified Bengal...
...
...
.:.
...
Total of Bengal
...
Andaman Islands
Assam
Bengal
States
...
...
...
...
(B)-PROVINCES AND
STATES
OUTSIDE
BENGAL BUT WITHIN
THE INDIAN EMPIRE,
••
:
...
Panjab
India unspecified
...
...
Feudatory
Berar
Bombay and Sind
Burma
Central Provinces,
Central India, and
Rajputana
The Deccan
...
...
...
+
Madras (including
Diu and Pondichery).
Malacca
Mysore
...
...
North-Western Pro-
vinces and Oudh
***
.:..
...
Total of India out-
side Bengal
TABLE IX.-BIRTH-PLACES-continued.

Males. Females. Total.
98
1,015
1,470
508
167
10,932
12,502
14
225
612
29,342
264
30
568
52
16
956
451
666
359,959 213,959 | 573,918
...
Town.
17
38,048
2,475
...
23
406
234
208
98
121
1,421
1,704
716
265
1,951
12,883
4,229 16,731
3
151
176
26,133
259
6,388 2,239
1,079
315
4
305
58
5
489
220
17
376
788
55,475
523
...
17
34
873
110
21
1,445
674
500 1,166
8,627
1,394
34
13,467 51,515
766
3,241
ها
Males. Females. Total.
...
:
***
...
...
35
113
...
:
...
...
FORT WILLIAM.
712
::
D:.
56
52
12
...
9
247
1
14
708
300
21
50,749 18,385 69,134 1,312
::
...
:
..
...
...
•
:
:
:..
:.
18
7
20
97
8
2
3
7
106
19
35
180
:..
...
...
...
:
35
131
104
...
809
D:
...
:..
63
72
20
..
11
250
1
:..
21
814
319
56
PORT AND CANALS.
Males. Females. Total.
171
39
...
1,106
899
27
...
2,932
12
4
49
25,706
...
:
205
91
7
14
3
LO
5
1,781
31
45
1,492 2,182
...
...
...
:.
:
::
000
...
:..
...
:..
:
...
D:.
...
85
:
:.
...
1
a.
8
...
เ
171
39
***
27
1,106
899
14
4
50
2,932
...
12
25,811
205*
91
7
14
3
5
8 1,781
31
45
13
2,190
lxxxii
DISTRICTS.
(C)—COUNTRIES IN
ASIA BEYOND THE
INDIAN EMPIRE.
Afghanistan
Arabia
Armenia
Beluchistan
Cashmere
Ceylon
China ...
Cochin
Japan
Mongolia
Nepal
Palestine and Syria ...
Persia
Straits Settlements
Tibet
Austria
Belgium
Denmark
England
Finland
France
Germany
Greece
Holland
Hungary
Ireland
Italy
Malta
***
...
***
Norway
Portugal
Roumania
Russia
04
:
...
(D)-COUNTRIES
EUROPE.
***
...
...
Total
...
:
:-
:
...
"U
0:0
...
:
…….
:
...
•
:
...
:
...
:
(..
••
...
:
IN
...
:
...
..
..
:
:
***
:
...
...
...
...
...
...
TABLE IX.-BIRTH-PLACES-continued.

203
84
9
3
56
44
688
Males. Females. Total.
LO
7
369
3
78
41
36
5
8
1,634
04
49
7
3
1,424
··
125
110
15
146
57
Town.
9
12
25
21
73
28
13
2
25
18
70
2
8
7
194
26
39
20
526
1
33
2
10
701
***
::
:
36
54
5
97
41
8
2
2
21
276
112
22
LO
5
81
62
758
7
16
14
563
4
104
80
56
2,160
82
9
13
2,125
...
161
164
20
243
98
17
14
27
42
Males. Females. Total.
4
FORT WILLIAM.
:
...
*
...
**
:.
...
:..
…….
12
.:
..
D:
...
:
18
915
1
3
...
:..
prof
:
...
...
:
:.
:
...
2
1
56
4
::
.:.
:..
:..
***
•
...
:
::
:.
:..
O
:.
::
***
:
...
..:..
:
DD.
:.
:..
:
1
1
2
43
13
...
:.
:
:
0:0
•
:
...
:
...
:
12
::
20
...
: :
1
958
:.
:.
*14
:
...
3
:
...
1
69
PORT AND CANALS.
Males. Females. Total.
***
:
:..
: :
...
:..
3
4
62
...
4
80
:
1
7
371
3
62
9
1
1
4
4
5
2
::
:
:
**
:
...
:
...
⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
:
:..
:
***
:
:.
:..
:
***
⠀⠀⠀
10
...
::
.:.
:..
:.
:
:
::
:
$0.
⠀⠀⠀
4
62
44
3
..
80
...
4
7
7
381
3
62
9
1
1
:
: :
1
4
6
2
lxxxiii
+
DISTRICTS.
(D)—COUNTRIES
EUROPE-Concld.
Scotland
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
Turkey
Wales
Europe (unspecified)
...
Aden
Cape Town
Egypt
Mauritius
Timbuctoo
•
...
Brazil
Canada
:
Total of persons born
in Europe
***
(E)—COUNTRIES IN
AFRICA.
Total
(F)-COUNTRIES
AMERICA.
..
Newfoundland
IN
Total
...
Africa (unspecified)...
...
(H)-AT SEA
...
(1)-UNSPECIFIED
...
GRAND TOTAL
...
:
...
:.
United States
America (unspecified)
West Indies
IN
***
...
(G)—AUSTRALIA (9
countries)
•
...
10+
D:
TABLE IX.-BIRTH-PLACES-concluded.
239
Males. Females. Total.
14
7
9
41
5
13
1
2,331
1
7
1
4
2
22
37
7
8
6
48
45
9
123
30
9
TOWN.
167
134
9
6
122
1
10
...
...
1,294 3,625
4
3
1
4
12
3
12
17
3
39
10
9
128
373
23
7
15
163
6
23
$
1
11
1
7
3
26
49
11
11
6
60
62
12
162
40
18
295
415,041 234,362 | 649,401
...
Males. Females.] Total. Males. Females. Total.
:.
...
FORT WILLIAM.
1,043
::
58
.:.
:..
:
...
::
::
609
هد
5
LO
5
15
12
3,119
:
...
...
...
::
:.
:
:
...
...
...
.:.
72
...
1
...
5
3
3
procef
1
...
:..
..
::
1,105
...
:
:
***
59
...
::
...
14
:
3
5
8
16
PORT AND CANALS.

16
:.
...
:
583
:
:
97
2
14
***
...
::
:
7
000
2
4
3
16
21
349 3,468 28,588
...
...
:
:
0:0
#40
...
...
•
...
:.
..
...
...
:..
:
10
...
...
::.
10
··
:
103
12
::
:
593
⠀⠀⠀
...
97
2
14
#24
***
::
...

...
7
2
3
16
21
28,691
lxxxiv
Total.
TOTAL.
Males.
433 318
173
Females.
312 171 141
115
206 107 99
115
58
Males.
0-4.
4
6
6
2
Females.
3
3
هد
5
2
Males.
5--9.
4
4
9
2
Females.
2
7
2
10-14.
3 10
Males.
6
4
Females.
10
5
5
9
LO
5
15-19.
Males.
12
10
10
5
6
1
2
3
20-24.
33
8
10
9
4
TABLE X.-
4
LO
25-29.
Males.
TABLE XI.-
5
48
TABLE XII.-DEAF-
6
AGE

9
Females.

TABLE XIII.-
10
2


:.
lxxxv
INSANE by AGE.
PERIODS.

30-34.
Males.
46
8
Females.
13
6
BLIND by AGE.
13
35-39.
MUTES by AGE.
10
Males.
8 10
LO
52
5
LEPERS by AGE.
10
21
Females.
29
2
5
3
40-44.
Males.
37
14
7
17
Females.
14
14
11
5
46-49.
Males.
32
12
7
6
Females.
12
6
50-54.
6
Males.
14 16 11 18
22
7
Females.
8
21
8
Males.
4
55-59.
47
LO
5
5
Females.
་
32
14
10
60 and over.
Males.
12
14
8
13
Females.
ها
5

34

14

8
lxxxvi
}
TABLE XIV.-Castes of Hindus, Tribes of Muhammadans
and Races of Christians.
A.-HINDUS.
RELIGION.
Hindu
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
:
0:0
:
:.
:.
:
:
:
0:0
...
:.
...
:
Caste.
Agarwala
Aguri
Ahir
Assamese
Bagdi
Bahelia
Baidya
Baishya
Baisnab
Baiti
Barai
Baratri
Barhi
Barui
Baruni
Basauriya
Bauri
Bedia
Behara
Bhunawala
Bhurmuga
Bhutia
Bhuyan
Brahman
Chamar
Chandal
Chasadhopa
Chatri
Chitrakar
Chunari
Chutar
:
:
:
:
.:
:
:
...
:.
:.
::
:.
:
...
:
:
:
:
::
Males. Females. Total.
1,296
820
88
2,581
127
2,679
131
6,940
29
6
3
39
993
58
6
11
74 1,370
549
1,369
26
114
2
2
2,975
3,107
55
1,796
68
9,821
15
4
16,761
44
10
3
55
1,275
71
6
42
53
214
1,102
7
52
415
61,708
6,428 24,488
429
940
273
603
868 5,426
56
108
78
87
2,237
5,212
16
282
13
31
24
56
395
3
15
87
29
158
707
4
37
328
41,546 20,162
18,060
511
330
4,558
52
9
5,688
182
4,475
199
lxxxvii
$
RELIGION.
Hindu
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
. Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
...
.:..
:
***
0:0
:
:
...
0:0
D:
0:
:
...
:
:
:
A.-HINDUS-continued.

Caste.
Daigar
Dhangur
Dhanuk
Dhuriya
Doga
Dom
Dosadh
Dulia
Gandhabania
Gareriya
Gazali
Ghariyal
Gharuk
Ghattak
Ghatwal
Ghasi
Gonriya
Gurkha
Gwala
Hari
Jahar
Jalia
Jaswara
Jugi
Kahar
Kaibarta
Kairi
Kaistha
Kalu
Kalwar
Kamar
Kamati
Kansari
}
Pub
D:.
0:
:
:D
::
...
:..
..
:
:
:
::.
:
:
:.
:
:
:.
:
:
:
:
Males. Females.
2
615
77
58
LO
5
1,848
4,479
78
9,057
195
2
18
16
1
104
2
156
1
14,043
514
5
Females. Total.
2
2
110
15
8
૭
1,505
1,980
48
5,025
116
2
5
2
26
49
3
5,888
377
1
1,181
217
4
725
1,832 1,599
92
66
7
3,353
6,459
126
14,082
311
4
23
18
1
130
2
205
4
1,661
2,842
907
1,124
1,414
1,277 2,691
11,244 2,852❘ 14,096
12,967❘ 10,397 | 23,364
1,583
404 1,987
37,474 21,213 58,687
2,272 1,791 4,063
1,055
242
1,297
778
610
1,388
2
4
3,431
19,931
891
6
lxxxviii
RELIGION.
Hindu
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
:.
.:.
...
:.
:
9:0
.:..
..
:.
0:-
...
:
.:..
::.
A.-HINDUS-continued.

Caste.
Kanu
Kapali
Karan
Karat
Kashbi
Kathary
Kaura
Keaut
Khandait
Khandu
Khasiya
Khettri
Kumhar
Kunjra
Kurmi
Kusi
Madak
Madrasi
Maheswari
Malakar
Malo
Marhatta
Marwari
Methar
Mudra
Muhari
Musahar
Naga
Napit
Nuniya
Panika
Pasban
Pasi
0:0
:
:
...
:..
D
:
...
:
:.
.:..
Males. Females. Total.
645
143
23
8
6
3
2,259
43
1,588
207
3
612
4,110
65
3,793
20
707
68
127
3
1
11
80
5,531
14
24
4
46
5,720
491
1
29
456
2
2,000
15
89
64
3
3,738 1,633
166
169
73
25
364
1
1,085
2,526
11
1,047
2
29
4,243
1
35
6
3,256
108
1
263
713
270
26
4
6
5
4,259
58
1,677
271
6
3,697
6,636
76
4,840
20
5,371
335
98
1,071
1
13
109
9,774
15
59
4
52
8,976
599
1
30
719
lxxxix
RELIGION.
Hindu
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
0:0
0:0
:
6:
:
...
7:0
:
F:-
A.-HINDUS-concluded.
Patni
Pod
Rajak
Rajput
Raj war
Rastogi
Rakor
Sadgop
Samodhiya
Sankhari
Sarnakar
Sazawal
Siunri
Caste.
Subarnabarnik
Sukli
Sukuja
Tailangi
Tamli
Tanti
Teor
Teli
Thakaiyal
Tilli
Tuniya
Turiya
Uria
Unspecified
Total Hindus
་་
...
...
:
...
:
0:0
:.
:
...
•
:
…….
:
D:
0:0
..
Males.
66
890
4,879
818
448
100
5
76
5,153
8
153
1
3,806
10,666
15
1
71
Females. Total.
357
32
7,054
723
2,902
1,820 1,107
218
53
1
30
4,843
3
154
17
66
198
98
3,643
1
867
1,613
7,781
10
1,066
m
501
6
1,619 5,125
106
8,960, 19,626
9,996
11
307
2,927
1
1,919 1,026 2,945
8,225
7,911 16,136
32
1
140
555
10,697
1,255
2,122
8
5
13
168
10
178
1,352
208
1,560
1,025
607 1,632
272,482 156,330 428,732
1
XC
RELIGION.
Mahomedans Dhunia
Mogul
Momin
Pathan
Saydi
Shaik
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
••
Mixed races
Asiatic
Do.
Do.
Do.
Caste.
:
B.—MAHOMEDdans.

Non-Asiatic European
Do.
African
Do.
American
Total
Eurasian
D:
:
GRAND TOTAL
:
:
:.
...
C.-CHRISTIANS.
0:0
Total of Non-Asiatic
Christians
::
Armenian
Arabian
Native Christian
Syrian
Total of Asiatic
Christians
:
...
I
Males. Females Total.
:-
30
6
437
260
224
33
8,176
2,925
11,101
2,607
1,196
3,803
114,117 59,215 | 173,332
125,591 63,635 189,226
5,089
3
39
296
1
4,771 5,032
3,487
со
5,131 4,287 9,418
4
4,234 9,323
6
89
50
36
261
3,133
697
257


3
со
9,803
557
1
6,620
17
3,788 3,397 7,185
13,690❘ 12,716 | 26,406
1
xci
T
TABLE XIV.-Castes of Hindus, Tribes of Mohamadans
and Races of Christians.
FORT WILLIAM.
RELIGION.
Hindus
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
:..
:
...
0:0
:
:..
0:0
...
0:0
••
:
:
··
...
:..
:.
:D
:
Castes.
Agarwala
Ahir ...
Baishnab
Beldar
Brahman
Chamar
Chandal
Chatri
Dhangar
Dom
Dosadh
HINDUS.
Gandabania
Gareriya
Ghatwal
Gwala
Jaswara
Kahar
Kairi
Kaistha
Kamar
Kaura
Kurmi
Madak
Madrassi
Mehtar
Napit
Nuniya
Rajak
Rajput
$
:
:
:
:
:.
:
:.
:
:.
:
:
4:.
⠀⠀⠀
:
··
Males. Females. Total.
1
21
8
1
278
296
1
20
3
6
25
32
1
1
33
23
74
68
109
7
1
6
1
4
47
1
3
62
192
:
:
32
:
:..
1
3
:..
2
2
4
5
23
со
1
1
14
14
3
m 2
1
21
8
1
278
328
1
21
3
6
28
34
1
3
33
27
79
71
132
7
1
7
1
5
61
1
3
76
195
xcii
RELIGION.
Hindus
Do.
Do.
Do.
··
...
HINDUS-concld.

Castes.
Tanti
Teli...
Uria
Unspecified
Mussalman.. Dhunia
Ditto
Mogul
Ditto
Momin
Ditto
Pathan
Ditto Sayid
Ditto
Shaikh
Total Hindus
Non-Asiatic
European
Mixed Races Eurasian
Asiatics
Total
:
MAHOMEDANS.
Native Christians
Total
:
::
:
CHRISTIANS.
:-
:.
...
Males. Females. Total.
...
portf
5
ст
1
1
1,333
7
4
2
181
13
348
555
1,041
1
10
1,052
:
:
:
108
:.-
..
12
30
42
192
7
199
1
5
1
1
1,441
7
4
2
193
13
378
597

1,233
1
17
1,251
-
1)
xciii
TABLE XIV.-Castes of Hindus, Tribes of Mohammadans
and Races of Christians.
RELIGION.
Hindu
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
1
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
..
:.
...
:.
9:
F:0
PORT AND CANALS.
A.-HINDUS-continued.

Castes.
Ahir
Bagdi
Baidya
Baishnab
Baiti
Banpar
Bansphul
Barai
Barui
Bind
Bedia
Brahman
Chamar
Chandal
Chasadhopa
Chatri
Chimut
Dhanuk
Dhupia
Dom
Dosadh
Dulia
Gandhabania
Gareriya
Garcha
Gumi
Gwala
Hari
Jalaha
Jalia
Jugi
...
:.
:
:
::
:
:D
:..
⠀⠀
:.
:
:.
***
0:
:
:
Males. Females. Total.
2
1,173
20
284
14
7
48
30
21
159
41
386
5
381
21
62
5
O
1
18
45
19
107
40
58
2
157
4
6
972
19
:
:..
:..
:
:
:
:
:.
:
:
:
:
1:0
0:0
:
:
:..
1
2
1
4
10
2
1,174
20
284
14
7
48
30
21
159
41
388
5
382
21
62
5
2
1
pornof
18
45
19
107
40
62
2
157
4
6
982
19
(
xciv
RELIGION.
Hindu
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do..
Do.
Do.
Do
Do.
:
:
:
...
:
:.
··
:
:-
:
...
...
:
...
P:
A.-HINDUS-continued.

Castes.
Kahar
Kaibarta
Kaistha
Kairi
Kalu
Kamar
Kanu
Kapali
Karan
Kaura
Keut
Khandait
Khetri
Kumhar
Kurmi
Madak
Malakar
Marhatta
Marwari
Methar
Naga
Napit
Nuniya
Pasban
Pari
Patni
Pod
Rajak
Rajput
Rajwar
Sadgop
Sarnakar
Satun
:
··
:
...
:
:
:
...
:
O:
:
···
:
:
:
:
:
...
.:.
:
:
:
:
Males. Females. Total.
52
4,931
194
85
1
20
11
35
1
269
17
8
16
14
18
14
79
5
271
6
5
41
6
1
100
5
1,640
160
22
85
1
43
96
1
:..
:
: :
:.
:
:
:
:.
:
D:..
:.
:.
...
:
:
:
:..
:..
30
::
:..
10
4
1
3
my
52
4,961
204
35
24
11
35
ለጋ
269
7
8
16
14
18
14
79
5
271
6
5
41
6
7
LO
5
1,643
160
22
85
1
43
103
1
I
=
XCV
RELIGION.
Hindu
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
:
...
:
:..
A.-HINDUS-concluded.

Siunri
.:..
Castes.
Subarnabanik
Sukli
Sulaiya
Suru
Sustikaran
Tamli
Tanti
Tapas
Tiar
Teli
Uria
Unspecified
Total Hindus
:
Non-Asiatic European
Ditto
American
Ditto
Australian
Mixed Races Eurasian
Asiatio
Armenian
Do.
Native Christians
...
Total
...
:
DO:D
0:0
0:0
: :
Musulmans.. Mogal
Ditto
Momin
Ditto
Pathan
Sayid
Ditto
Ditto
Shaikh
11,916
Total Mohammadans 13,342
:
Males. Females. Total.
31
...
B.-MOHAMMADANS.
:.
9
11
8
382
5
2
152
3
551
50
C.-CHRISTIANS.
14
432
13,858
32
29
1,159
206
1,120
121
2
14
37
30
1,324
:.
:
:.
:.
***
:
:.
:
D:
:
3
76
8
8
16
16
ļ
31
9
11
8
382
5
2
152
من
3
551
53
14
432
13,934
32
29
1,159
206
11,924
13,350
1,136
121
2
14
37
30
1,340
xcvi
Town
Fort William
Port and Canals
Total
...
Total
...
***
Town
Fort William
Port and Canals
...
...
...
Total.
26,406 13,690
1,251 1,052
1,340 1,324
All ages.
28,997 16,066
TOTAL.
201
Males.
37
37
Total.
Males.
Females.
Males.
Females.
...
*
Females.
0-14.
...
557 296 261 85 76 09 108
12,931 11,914 7.419
...
Total.
:
C.-ARMENIANS.
15-34.
Males.
20
All ages.
Females.
Males.
...
12,716 9,418 5,131 4,287 1,280 1,273 2,258 1,672 1,011
199 1,233 1,011
85 105
16 1,263 1,247
192
77
88
85-1
16
10
711
10
418
35-49.
108 68 55
11
Males.
Females.
Males.
Females.
...
Females.
:
594 333 261 85 76 129 108 79 55
50 and
over.
4,495 1,367
Males.
CO
…….
:
0-14.
Total.
A.-NON-ASIATICS.
Females.
5
1,366
All ages.
Males.
TABLE XV.- Christians

Females.
Males.
...
15-3.4.
3,823
Females.
Males.
D.-NATIVES.
0-14.
...
1,767 1,564
35-49.
Males.
Females.
...
34 22 6,620 3,487 3,133 1,095 1,127 1,358 1,328
095
17
10
7
3
1
6
4
26
26
16
Females.
15-34.
Males.
889
13
1
903


Females.
***
40 22 6,663 3,523 3,140 1,098 1,128 1,380 1,332
xcvii
by RACE and AGE.
50 and over.
552
5
108
665
Males.
610
1
8
453
6
35-49.
619
...
459
Females.
44
Start planet,
9,603
1
14
9,818
Males.
All ages.
50 and over.
***
2
Females.
449 424 229
2
4,771
...
...
4,786
1
451 426 229
14
Total.
8
...
...
8
Females.
5,032
...
5,032
All ages.
Males.
...
...
10
5
ها
5
Males.
...
1,872 1,810
Females.
1,874
...
3
...
0-14.
3
2
B.-EURASIANS.
Males.
...
...
*S[FIMD[
...
•
0-14.
Fomalos.
::
15-31.
***
•
Males.
1,656
1
8
1,810 1,665 1,876 772
E. ASIATICS.
Males.
's[nuQDI
...
15-34.
:
...
3
1,976 768
Females.
***
35-49. 50 and over.

2
Males.
2
••
Males.
...
...
...
Females.
35-49.
...
705 475
#44
...
705
Fomales.
•
...
...
Males.
...
...
:..
Males.
1.4
475 641 Total.
50 and over.
...
Females.
2
641 Town.
2
46
Females.
1
Fort Willam.
Port and Can als.

1
Town.
Fort William.
Port and Canals.
Total.
xcviii
NAME OF SECT.
...
Baptist
Quaker
Protestant
Salvation Army
Roman Catholic
Greek Church ...
Armenian Church
Unsectarian
Unitarian
Agnostic
Positivist
Free-thinker
Specialist
No religion
...
...
...
,511
Churches of England and 8,765 4,902 3,624 4,104 3,548 1,837 1,268 | 1,511 1,369
Ireland.
Church of Scotland
Presbyterian
Non-conformist
...
...
..
Total
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
567
282 575
2,686 1,623 1,063 1,553 1,063
29 32
172
140
32
24
24
386
200
186
200
186
102
80
1,605
943
662
943
662 280
234
5
3
2
3
2
3
5,733 3,025 2,642 2,425 2,593 1,084 1,244 628 680 713
2
2
2
2
... 9,498 4,905 4,479 4,108 4,389 1,240 1,212 1,614 2,119 1,254 1,058
150 74 76 74 76 74
76
230 142
88 142 88 142
88
149
88
61
88
61
68
39
2
5
:.
:.
...
...
...
···
...
...
TOTAL.
7
2
1
1
1
23
LO
5
2
1
1
1
9
...
:
Total.
14
LO
2
1
TABLE XVI.-Christians and others
1
1
9
...
...
:
:
2
2
Foreign. Eurasian.
14
...
TOWN.
1
1
1
1
...
...
...
:
...
...
...
60
5
34
384
...
...
20
...
...
:
...
...
•
444
4
98
296
...
...
22
...
...
...
:
...
:
t
...
Native.
756 911
411
•••
64
279
100
...
:
...
·
⠀⠀⠀
...
...
1
9
28,997 16,066 12,931 13,690 12,716 5,432 4,551 4,771 5,032 3,487
337
4
8
132
669
...
...
:
0:..
:
#..
:
:..
...
14
3,133
xcix
...
...
...
...
...
:.
···
...
...
⠀⠀⠀
:.
Females.
26
...
...
..
• t
...
8
:.
8
:
...
:
:
··
ΟΙ
Native.
...
:.
...
...
...
:..
...
...
...
...
:.
:
...
...
:
:
...
...
Males.
Females.
14
8
9
:.
...
...
...
:.
...
:
:
··
...
...
::
...
:
...
...
Malos.
Eurasian.
16
7
9
16 1,284
7 1,324
...
:..
:
...
::
***
:
...
:.
...
...
⠀⠀⠀
:..
:.
Females.
...
...
:
:
::.
...
441
#
455
...
...
:
70
318
9
Males.
Foreign.
7
PORT AND CANALS.
.:.
...
:
..t
⠀⠀
:
...
::
...
:.:.
...
...
:
:
···
Females.
...
...
:
...
Total.
...
...
...
:
457
...
469
...
70
...
328
Males.
7
...
:
:
...
...
...
:
...
***
...
:.
...
:.
:
...
..
Females.
10
4
6
***
.9
...
⠀⠀⠀
:
...
...
Native.
⠀⠀⠀
..
...
..
...
...
Males.
...
...
...
...
...
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
...
:
...
:
...
:
:.
⠀⠀⠀⠀
: :
...
...
Females.
1
1
...
··
:
...
...
...
...
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
:
...
.:.
F:.
:.
...
⠀⠀⠀
:.
192
199 1,041
1,052
Males.
Eurasian.
:..
:.
...
...
...
⠀⠀⠀⠀
:.
:
76
...
49
...
...
67
:
Females.
.:..
.:..
···
...
FORT WILLIAM.
:.
...
...
⠀⠀⠀
..
:
...
...
...
111
···
...
...
Males.
Foreign.
:
:..
...
127
49
:
...
:
339
83
340
464
67
:
...
...
...
...
...
100
Females.
...
...
:.
...
D:.
Total.
:..
:..
:.
131
...
111
...
470
Males.
by SECT and RACE.

*
n 2
с
Class.
A
...
Order.
Sub-order.
Group.
nors.
I.-Administration... 1. Service of the Imperial and 1. The Viceroy and Viceroy
Provincial Governments.
Governors
Lieutenant-Gover-
and
TABLE XVII.-Occupations
2. Service of Local and Municipal 5. Inspecting and
bodies.
supervising officials
7. Menials
Lieutenant-Governor
2. Officers in superior Administrative and Executive
service.
Judicial and Legal
Accounts officers
alanda mendj

3. Officers in subor- High Court Interpreter
dinate service.
Andy all they didnt Arm
Occupation.
...
4. Officers in inferior Government darwans
service.
...
""
""
""
Jail Superintendent
Police and Excise Inspectors
Mint clerks
Port Superintendents and clerks
Peshkars
Government clerks
Government servants unspecified
***
Municipal commissioners
6. Clerical establish- Municipal clerks
ment.
""
...
...
0
...
***
...
Peons, chaprasis and bur-
kandazes.
***
...
Income-tax peon
Police jamadars and constables
Bailiffs
gas lighters
jamadars and
vengers.
...
...
Municipal Chairman and in-
specting agency.
...
...
...
...
Census enumerators
Municipal tax-collectors
Municipal inspectors
Municipal sircars
Road-cess clerk
Registrar of births and deaths...
Municipal coolies
durwans and guards
14.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
sca-
bullock shoers and
pound-keepers, &c.
ci
by Ages.

04.
***
...
:
...
⠀⠀
#14
:
...
:
...
⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
...
...
:
100
***
100
***
...
...
:
...
⠀⠀
...
...
**
:.
an
::
...
.00
***
...
WORKERS.
6--14.
:
::
...
...
⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
**
***
***
***
: :
...
:..
...
***
⠀⠀
**
:
...
26
...
1
10
...
2
1
9
24
1
1
11
La palate Manila at ma
9
15.
"gala ang maka
1
1
found
70
56
24
1
7
164
38
30
17
6,353
230
21
508
1
3,180
**
5
150
1
187
122
220
13
713
834
82
49
283
9
MALES.
04 5-14.
044
400
DEPENDENTS.
1.
1
42
23
2
14
3
4
1
19
1
222
43
4
34
1
11
883 1,530
2
7
6
3
2
25
LO
5
19
...
10
...
...
99
37
11
***
2
25
1
7
26
7
20
96
5
69
2
24
15
11
10
6
1
53
1
4
27
11
15.
...
:
88
47
3
81
1
3
1,810
73
7
56
242
7
115
22
7
17
3
14
2
112
1
4
33
9
Total
males.
1
2
299
163
42
1
11
284
43
42
21
10,602
348
36
616
1
3,563
21
368
244
146
255
32
745
3
6
1,048
85
63
373
48
0-4. 5-14.
...
4.
:
:
:
...
:.
...
:
***
:
:
:
:
:
14.
O
:
:
:
WORKERS.
:.
::.
..
:..
***
...
8.
...
:
...
...
:..
...
...
...
***
***
...
:.
...
:
:.
100
...
...
:
...
D
11
:
2
2
15.
7:
:.
::
...
...
::
.:..
·
:
440
...
:
...
...
...
...
:
***
...
•
···
:
::
2
1
1
perf
1
2
1
8
12
FEMALES.
|
0-4. 5-14.
...
73
35
6
1
24
2
6
10
601
38
3
38
2
34
9
44
1
9
DEPENDENTS.
2
16
1
11
29
22
∞
...
···
:.
83
58
6
3
27
···
26
1,112
10
20
66
14
45
3
61
3
73
3
56
5
21
1
23
17
67
20
16
15.
:
144
£6
...
...
1
2
18
109
36
9
22
At
2,811
79
23
74
1
161
7
146
4
44
12
28
3
55
48
2
88
20
Total
females.
1
2
302
149
30
LO
5
161
64
..
25
52
4,525
183
40
157
6
258
19
263
8
109
19
65
5
69
97
4
138
58
cii
B
Class.
...
C VI.-
Personal
or house-
hold ser-
vices.
Order.
II.-Defence
III.—Foreign
Feudatory State
service.
IV.-Livestock
4.-Army
and 6.-Administrative service
···
Sub-order.
10.-Interest in land
:
8. Stock breeding and dealing ...
***
9.-Subsidiary services to stock...
11.-Agricultural labourer
...
••
14.-Personal domestic services...
Group.
12 & 13
14
19
24
25
27
31
32
a)34
35
37
37A
38
39
39A
42
44
49
52
55
59
63
65
8888
66
···
68
TABLE XVII- Occupations
Occupation.
Assistant Military Accountant,
Military Officers and soldiers.
Body-guards and band-players
Military office clerks
Prime Minister, Ambassador of
other Foreign Feudatory
State service.
Horse breeders and dealers
Cattle breeders and dealers
Buffalo breeders and dealers
Sheep and goat breeders and
dealers.
Land occupants cultivating
Lessees of villages
Zamindars' clerks
Farm servants
Tea planters
Indigo planters
Gardeners
Forest rangers
Barbers
Washermen
Pig breeders and sellers
Farriers and gelders
Elephant breakers and trainers
Land occupants not cultivating
Estate managers and zamindars'
clerks.
***
Coachmen
Grooms
Door-keepers
400
::
...
...
Cooks
House servants (unspecified)
House bearers
Table servants
Farashes
Scullions
Ayahs and maid servants
Nurses
...
...
...
⠀⠀⠀⠀
***
...
...
...
...
...
144
:
10.
...
***
101
...
***
...
:
...
40.
:
...
...
:..
...
...
:.
ciii
by Ages-continued.
0-4. 5-14.
...
⠀⠀⠀
***
***
...
⠀⠀
...
⠀⠀
...
...
..
...
⠀⠀⠀⠀
26
***
***
...
...
...
...
...
...
10.
...
...
***
⠀⠀⠀
...
1
1
1
8
5
WORKERS.
6
7
...
...
⠀⠀
...
·D
...
...
132
...
***
⠀
...
1 2,604
2
1
1
3
11
4
2
107
34
27
15.
142
5
2
52
35
17
348
30
175
1
3,967
968
1,168
4
32
2,574
120
3,530
128
6,248
524
18,879
91 3,011
116
3,806
2
258
360
2
3
75
10
1,472
2
6,336
34 6,029
36
7,182
0—4. 5-14.
101
44
MALES.
...
...
...
...
50
18
11
15
613
135
DEPENDENTS.
9
7
10
50
1
3
84
2
4
34
1
81
287
252
212
45
615
192
39
89
...
...
37
...
..
6
2
8
23
1,370
273
3
20
23
104
2
9
1
8
197
45
1
128
496
464
486
102
1,063
8
2
52
326
53
149
15.
..
...
844
33
...
8
17
8
5
3
1,785
398
9
5
160
9
207
67
939
49
2
82
401
401
763
72
584
6
5
74
23
Total
males.
2,725
164
11
71
43
5
29
409
34
217
44
7,893
1.774
1,517
7
23
3
96
10
1,627
6
2.898
4,812
7,498
20,864
3,327
6,191
278
371
355
93
7,168
6.222
8,395
04.
-4 5-14.
...
...
***
...
:
...
BB.
:
ey.
...
***
...
...
2
...
...
:
4
...
...
:
3
3
...
2
...
:
...
...
...
17
WORKERS.
...
...
·
...
:..
...
***
...
:..
...
...
...
:.
:
...
...
13
2
2
3
26
12
7
7
1
1
15.
...
:..
:
:
...
...
:
407
31
...
4
2
72
2
4
2
156
438
1,198
151 13,997
8
1,072
179
18
1
5
54
1
9
FEMALES.
0-4. 5-14 15.
::
...
:..
...
...
628
64
43
4
17
25
22
49
9
26
110
261
312
199
109
531
5
11
6
112
25
171
DEPENDENTS.
54
130
...
I
·
1.
...
...
...
...
75
1,000
62
31
28
94
1
3
7
3
CYD
61
16
204
393
529
337
128
905
354
71
195
3
17
234
53
***
144
...
...
3
36
1
19
9
50
2,957
112
41
327
1
15
125
45
3
Total
fernales.
283
23
...
110
26
22
96
4
94
5,008
229
544
3
18
74
3
214
519
992
955
2,076
1,214
326
1,103 1,639
295
718
2,818
4,273
13
21
22
104
1,205 15,716
1,227
741 1,266
69
258
384
410
744
civ
Class.
D-
...
Prepara-
tion and
supply
of mate-
rial sub-
stances.
Order.
VII.-Food
diink.
Sub-order.
16.-Sanitation
and 17.-Animal food
...
...
18.-Vegetable food...
…….
0:0
...
19.-Drink, condiments and nar-
cotics.
Group.
..
69
71
72
73
74
76
77
78
79
80
81
83
81
85
87
88
89 & 90
92
94
95
98
99
101
102
103
104
109
111
112
113
115
TABIE XVII.-Occupations
M T
V
Occupation.
Private peons, &c.
Hotel-keepers
Club Secretarios, Stewards, &c.
Sanitary Inspectors
Sweepers and scavengers
Chemical Examiner to Govern-
ment.
090
Traged to c
...
Cow and buffalo keepers, and
milk and butter sellers.
Ghee sellers
Cheese sellers
Butchers and meat sellers
Fowl and egg dealers
Fishermen
...
...
***
040
11
**
...
***
:
Grain dealers
Grain parchers
Pulse and flour preparers and
sellers.
Bakers
Bran sellers
...
***
:
...
...
Vegetable and fruit sellers
Confectioners and sweetmeat
makers and sellers.
#
...
Ice manufacturers and sellers...
Aërated water manufacturers
and sellers.
...
Toddy drawers and sellers
Foreign wine and spirit dealers.
Tea sellers and tasters
Coffee preparers and sellers
Sugar sellers
Molasses sellers
Grocers and general condiment
dealers.
Betel-leaf and areca nut sellers
Tobacco sellers
Opium sellers
Bhang, ganja, &c., sellers
...
***
...
***
8.4
DIO
...
CV
by Ages continued.
0-4. 5-14.
***
::
...
...
***
***
:.
...
...
:
7
1
6
•
1
2
1
3
3
...
5
10
***
...
***
⠀⠀
...
2
:
1
Somal
...
:.
WORKERS.
::
...
...
...
..
24
148
43
:..
31
10
32
48
11
18
2
:
...
...
9
3
7
4
127
390
15.
817
32
11
922
66 3,346
20
2
945
291
4
1
5
5,247
2,467
199
21
1,415
91
1,388
1,293
394
1,736
100
87
587
428
97
1
203
6
6,535
1,189
1,101
128
20
MALES.
0-4.
...
***
60
DEPENDENTS.
18
3
620
214
3
152
6
153
120
19
47
129
14
108
99
...
9
1
29
58
10
2
465
77
90
7
2
5-14.
D:
96
30
2
548
297
11
245
24
301
295
38
91
121
21
157
220
23
3
46
100
21
1
6
2
15.
154
162
14
2
:
...
...
45
37
315
335
11
141
··
22
168
234
32
119
124
11
61
230
16
74
179
18
1
12
1,112 1,770
175
232
37
4
Total
males.
1,176
378
4
1
10
6,885
3,357
224
21
1,984
153
2,013
1,992
495
2,014
1,203
78
1,262
3966
151
91
743
769
148
3
223
8
10,011
1,626
1,605
188
28
0 - 4.
***
...
:..
•
17
:
:
:.
...
...
::
...
...
2
5
::
...
...
3
...
...
...
•
·
:
...
...
7
...
"
...
:.
WORKERS.
5-14. 15.
:
...
***
...
.:..
:
*
...
...
:
58
12
...
:.
::
6
23
4
17
...
::
:.
4
6
1
1
3
13
1
...
D
1,257
514
...
18
38
3
538
847
8
...
465
14
·
111
120
19
:
18
20
30
1
316
201
35
FEMALES.

0-4. 5-14.
:
25
28
1
477
152
20
124
9
165
89
31
80
DEPENDENTS.
44
…….
2
103
100
4
2
34
87
27
1
501
125
89
27
18
60
69
3
679
287
26
250
17
232
166
61
137
100
4
202
186
LA
5
6
71
114
29
168
123
15.
33
27
226
.:.
70
3
1,001
1,094
**
39
472
40
684
483
91
396
269
7
236
543
25
17
119
241
52
7
26
1
10
795 2,761
2
369
377
36
32
0
Total
females.
311
185
::
...
7
3,439
2,059
99
881
69
1,625
1,603
197
1,100
436
13
652
958
40
21
245
492
141
2
31
12
4,423
864
624
96
77

cvi
Class.
D
contd.
D
:.
Order.
VIII.-Light, firing 20.-Lighting
and forage.
IX.-Buildings
Sub-order.
...
21.-Fuel and forage
22.-Building materials.
23.-Artificers in building
X.-Vehicles and 24.-Railway plant
Vessels.
...
25.-Carts and carriages
26.-Ships and boats
XI.--Supplementary 27.-Paper, &c.
requirements.
28.-Books and prints
...
30.-Carving, engraving, &c.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
29.-Watches, clocks and scienti-
fic instruments.
:
A p
Group.
116
117
118
119
121
124
125
127
128
128A
130
131
133
135
136
137
138
140
141
142
144
145
146
148
153
154
157
157A
158
159
161
162
163
164
173
174
TABLE XVII.-Occupations
>
app
Occupation.
Oil pressers and sellers
Salt sellers
***
...
Oilcako dealers
Candle makers and sellers
Kerosine oil dealers
Gas workers
Firewood and grass gatherers
and sellers.
Coal miners
Coal dealers and brokers, &c. ...
Pitch sellers
•
Cowdung fuel sellers
Hay contractors and dealers
Lime sellers
Thatch dealers
Building contractors
Stone and marble workers
Opticians
•
Masons
Painters and plasterers
Mud wall and roof builders
...
Plumbers
Railway mechanics
Plate-layers
Carriago makers
Boat builders, &c. ...
Paper sellers
Stationers
***
...
...
...
...
⠀⠀⠀
Die sinkers, engravers, &c.
Type-founders
...
...
...
:
4.6
•
...
...
...
...
:
...
::
...
:
...
...
014
:..
...
...
...
Press proprietors, printers and
lithographers.
Clerks in printing presses
Book-binders
Book-sellers and publishers
Newspaper sellers
Picture sellers
Watch and clock makers, sellers
and repairers.
...
...
••
...
...
...
D:..
...
:
***
...
cvii
by Ages continued.
04.
..
..
⠀⠀⠀
1.1
***
**
...
:
::
::
...
...
...
#
...
...
21
***
:
···
D..
:
2
***
9
:
:
...
5
:
...
3
...
...
100
F.
Jo
WORKERS.
5-14.
...
……
BAC
85
10
6
16
4
***
189
12
18
5
3
1
1
1
7
...
15
1
10
3
34
98
104
2
7
6
15.
833
20
302
102
146
70
1,268
10
5
244
20
281
247
202
42
57
285
5,326
881
1,239
54
23
11
262
14
223
1,111
5,986
45
1,972
295
12
50
525
1
85
14
MALES.
0-4,
··
DEPENDENTS.
78
...
44
13
1
1
96
8
11
73
8
2
...
397
20
48
9
2
6
10
47
17
111
460
9
5
81
45
6
56
7
5-14 15.
149
4
79
39
...
102
**
***
4
23
17
72
16
1
20
2
617
33
143
9
6
3
21
::
85
43
183
672
6
139
74
2
12
94
...
5
122
009
...
7
80
74
1
13
91
16
10
114
24
29
...
27
440
.34
136
10
13
1
12
39
54
276
820
4
88
80
14
128
هد
5
4
Total
males.
1,222
31
511
228
152
88
1,582
5
293
20
324
511
251
75
62
345
6,990
980
60
2,387
498
14
84
810
1
90
36
10-4. 5-14. 15.
..
...
***
...
...
...
:
:.
...
:
2
17
:
:
9
:
1,584 1
83
67
15
314
185
310
1,715 1
8,027
LOU
...
3
...
···
:
:
...
::
...
...
WORKERS.
...
⠀⠀⠀
...
...
:
***
:
►
:.
⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
::
:
:..
:
⠀⠀⠀
...
...
:.
:..
:
***
11
:
1
.:..
1
1
1
2
6
...
...
118
………
...
DO..
:
91
……
17
16
130
3
79
2
62
2
:
19
4
1
41
20
ها
5
1
1
1
14
FEMALES.
0-4. 5-14.
...
11
...
57
→
46
6
33
4
34
43
8
32
10
4
415
70
63
15
18
7
38
41
13
138
428
2
90
37
11
85
3
2
DEPENDENTS.
67
118
..
•
11.
...
83
15
38
5
31
***
65
11
46
24
6
29
568
114
108
23
9
8
254
75
16
...
151
10
5
15.
12
•
271
9
152
83
76
10
162
1.
132
68
69
21
233
589
763 1,730
1
47
192
75
17
66
1,647
223
297
36
29
6
129
151
51
1
485
154
...
35
421
19
26
0 2
Total
females.

538
298
104
147
19
348
266
1
146
272
188
***
27
112
2,771
410
490
77
59
7
235
302
88
985
2,931
··
14
830
267
1
66
657
41
40
cviii
Class.
D
...
Order.
Sub-order.
31.-Toys, curiosities
32.-Music and musical instru-
ments.
33.-Necklaces, bracelets, beads,
sacred threads, &c.
34.-Furniture
35.-Harness
XII.-Textile fabrics 38.-Wool and fur
and dress.
39.-Silk
...
36.-Tools and machinery
...
37.-Arms and ammunition
40. - Cotton
:
...
...
:.
41.-Jute, flax, coir, &c,
...
...
...
:
D
I
Group.
177
178
183
184
185
188
191
194
195
198
199
201
203
207
208
209
212
213
221
228
230
231
232
233
234
236
237
238
241
242
243
244
246
TABLE XVII.- Occupations

Occupation.
Toy, kite, &c., makers and sellers
Hukka-stem sellers
Dealers in musical instruments
Drum makers
Lac Bangle sellers
Clay Ditto
Imitation and pewter jewellery
makers and sellers.
...
Flower garland makers and
sellers.
**
Artificial flower makers and
sellers.
Furniture makers
Frame makers
Saddle and harness makers and
sellers.
...
::
..
***
::
Whip makers
Mechanics (not Railway)
Machinery dealers, &c.
Gun makers, menders and
sellers.
Firework makers and sellers
Sword seller
Dealers in woollen cloth
...
…….
:.
:..
Silk weavers and dealers
Ribbon sellers
Cotton cleaners
Do. sellers
Do. spinners
Do. weavers, &c.
Do. printers
Do. dyers
Tape sellers
Rope sellers
Jute manufacturers, managers
and agents and mill hands.
Tarpaulin and gunny sellers
Net makers and sellers
Coir manufacturers and sellers
…….
**:
...
***
...
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
...
:
...
:
***
...
cix
by Ages-continued.
0-4.5-14. 15.
***
...
!
...
.:.
1
...
**
***
...
...
***
⠀⠀⠀
***
49
⠀⠀⠀
...
...
:
.:.
***
:.
A
20
⠀⠀
***
WORKERS.
...
.:..
..
***
:
...
Ma P
11
...
:
⠀⠀
5
LO
5
...
2
1
163
8
4
5
3
4
16
22
129
138
95
...
4
19
16
23
333
679
1
142
1
32
5
297
6
1
4,015
57
98
375
80
173
146
7
201
48 2,346
31
1
91
627
5
3
MALES.
0-4.
:..
***
..
...
...
**
10
1
17
4
13
22
***
DEPENDENTS.
25
:
2
:
241
11
...
1
3
3
1
8
30
Call Me Mature de scenahan ng mga p
Model Je pa vlen ska man vaate vaak alle
10
3
24
25
65
19
5-14.
…….
...
...
...
...
:
:..
:
31
:..
13
20
20
LA
5
2
47
67
4
13
418
6
20
14
...
20
61
15
23
19
141
39
2
We ma
15.
...
:.
12
11
10
:
13
1
26
31
6
18
1
25
2
620
21
90
15
58
7
50
26
27
277
107
1
Total
males.
195
166
149
52
25
18
23
ها
5
429
810
12
188
prof
42
5
351
8
1
5,506
69
4
186
57
141
544
87
241
219
279
2,881
931
8
3
Lig
-4. 5-14.
..
...
...
:
***
··
...
...
··
...
.:.
...
:
...
:
:
:
...
::
:
...
***
··
1
..
...
WORKERS.
:.
***
.:..
:.
:
...
:
..
:
:
..
...
...
:
...
...
⠀⠀⠀
...
:
...
...
:
:
:
:..
...
..
1
20
...
1
2
...
15. 0—4. 5-14.
...
...
:.
**
...
16
...
1
1
14
34
6
1
92
1
***
3
16
52
14
11
FEMALES.
19
92
8
4
:
...
..
..
23
LO
5
19
10
0:0
2
13
LO
5
DEPENDENTS.
LO
5
42
29
1
320
2
29
1
21
16
45
2
38
10
77
52
8
...
...
43
13
32
...
19
22
5
3
:.
15
95
37
2
3
60
516
2
46
40
94
8
Со
43
16
117
68
37
15.
116
43
31
39
5
...
29
46
108
3
47
13
6
4
107
...
...
1,289
7
55
82
139
2
28
69
46
283
:.
103
12
Total
females.
198
62
83
...
68
12
68
21
81
279
6
119
...
...
12
196
4
2,237
10
1
125
154
330
2
52
161
91
570
232
57
6
CX
D
Class.
18.
XIII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
Order.
>
40
...
...
...
...
...
42.-Dress
Sub-order.
43.—Gold, silver, &c.
45.- Tin, zinc, &c.
...
46.-Iron and steel
...
47.-Glass and chinaware
48.-Earthen and stoneware
49.-Timber and wood
...
...
:
...
...
...
50.-Cane work, matting and
leaves.
51.-Gums, wax and similar forest
produce.
Group.
247
249
251
253
254
256
260
265
268
276
279
280
283
284
287
288
289
290
291
293
295
296
297
298
300
302
303
304
305
306
307
308
312
314
321
323
TABLE XVII.-Occupations
Occupation.
Tailors and darners
Dealers in old clothes
Ilat makers and sellers
Umbrella makers and sellers
Embroiderers
False plait makers and sellers...
Gold and silver workers
Electro-platers
Diamond dealers
Brass-workers
Copper-smiths
Brass-ware sellers ...
Brass dealers
Cane dealers
Basket-makers
Mat-makers
++
Leaf fan.makers
...
Broom-makers
...
Lantern sellers
Bottle dealers
Glass and chinaware-dealers
Potters ...
Mortar sellers
Timber and bamboo-dealers
Wood-cutters
Carpenters
Box-makers
Wax collector
...
...
...
...
..
...
Tin-workers
Lead &c. dealers
General workers in tin, lead
and zinc.
Iron and steel founders
Blacksmiths
Iron dealers
Lock-makers and sellers
:
...
***
::
...
...
...
Sealing wax-makers
...
***
...
...
...
...
:
***
:
...
...
:
:.
:
:
***
...
:
***
...
:
***
...
100
...
...
...
...
:
...
...
:
:.
...
...
...
oxi
by Ages - continued.
0-4.5-14.
13
...
22
1
...
...
:.
:
...
...
1
1
·
1
...
:
1
1
8
5
5
1
19
..
3
...
...
***
:.
WORKERS.
:..
244
...
21
***
260
4
...
15
20
79
...
1
...
...
1
41
14
1
***
LO
9
44
33
5
25
8
83
***
:.
15
14
÷...
:.
9
15.
5,763
114
638
233
47
4
4,319
116
12
167
22
333
274
1,518
4
454
79
1,558
960
17
9
190
417
615
8
957
276
5,671
471
113
240
51
35
2
56
1
MALES.
0-4. 5-14.
831
...
...
DEPENDENTS.
53
17
3
475
8
1
67
...
30
6
161
30
13
99
91
4
3
4
22
72
2
4
94
4
356
11
6
...
:
..
42
13
3
1,221
Ca
...
71
22
ها
P
5
711
17
4
149
4
42
4
277
46
8
24
179
125
6
29
45
142
1
164
11
580
25
10
32
30
1
3
.:.
19
15.
649
***
...
73
24
4
756
9
1
127
3
49
10
172
40
45
7
212
155
هد
10
17
49
5
127
…
...
191
2
11
638
84
9
13
23
4
218
Total
males.
8,721
114
857
297
59
4
6,543
154
18
512
29
470
314
2,208
120
478
162
2,090
1,346
26
28
257
577
994
13
1,436
311
7,347
591
153
0-4
344
126
36
9
296
1
1
6
:
...
:
:
•••
:
..
:
...
...
***
...
:
...
:
...
···
...
...
...
5
...
...
:
:
...
:
...
...
8
...
...
**
:
WORKERS.
5-14.
...
:.
...
...
$
...
...
⠀⠀
..
..
:
...
...
:
:
:
...
2
78
...
1
:
1
14
:.
1
:
1
6
3
15.
177
...
...
...
***
2
8
19
27
14
...
1
2
23
13
112
13
17
6
108
244
FEMALES.
:.
4
1
11
30
13
0-4.
575
···
54
15
DEPENDENTS.
...
278
16
3
1
50
40
...
17
177
3
14
19
160
120
18
12
55
68
2
108
14
329
24
7
:
16
9
...
2
5 -14.
1,442
A
...
68
...
29
8
524
26
61
1
66
21
417
12
19
38
191
150
3
21
14
88
112
140
2
18
603
31
6
29
33
...
:
12
15.
2,632
*
201
63
23
1,496
51
2
163
...
124
58
928
33
43
75
636
220
6
33
80
191
225
4
473
38
1,724
72
15
34
49
8
...
45
Total
females.
4,829
2
337
107
53
444
2,326
93
3
275
1
244
98
1,545
48
90
132
1,177
503
13
72
129
340
527
8
965
70
2,660
129
39
123
107
8
59
...
cxii
Class.
E-Com-
merce,
transport,
storage.
XVI
XVII
Order.
...
...
52.-Drugs, dyes, pigments, &c....
52.-Drugs, dyes, &c.
53.-Leather, &c.
Sub-order.
55.-General merchants
56.-Dealing unspecified
57B
57 B
57A.—Middlemen, &c.
XIX.-Transport and 58A
storage.
XVIII.-Commerce 54.-Dealers in money and secu-
rities.
583
59A
⠀⠀
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
:.
:
01
...
...
...
::
...
...
...
...
Group.
324
326
328
330
332
337
333
339
342
342A
346
347
348
350
351
352
353
354
355
356
357
358
359
362
363
354
365
366
368
369
370
371
372
374
375
TABLE XVII.-Occupations
Occupation.
Chemists and druggists
Saltpetre sellers
Soap-makers and sellers
Indigo sellers
Ink sellers
Musk shop
Tanners, &c.
Boot and shoe-makers and
sellers.
Hide, horn and bone-dealers
Feather-sellers
Bankers, and bank managers
Money-lenders
Bill-discounters
...
...
..
...
***
Tramway servants...
Cart-owners
.:.
..
:.
:
...
:..
...
Money changers
Bank-clerks, accountants, &c....
General merchants
Merchants' clerks...
Shopkeepers' clerks
Shopkeepers' servants
Shopkeepers otherwise unspeci-
fied.
General hawkers
Brokers, agents, &c.
Auctioneers, appraisers, &c.
Public Works contractors
Contractors of municipality
Contractors for emigration, &c.
Railway Registrars
Railway Superintendents, &c. ...
Store-keepers
Engineers
Goods clerks
Station-masters, and assistants
and inspectors, overseers, &c.
Railway drivers, guards, fire-
men and servants.
:.
***
...
***
•
...
...
***
...
404
***
cxiii
by Ages-continued.
0-4
:.
:
...
...
...
...
...
...
::
...
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
...
ODOC.
::
...
⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
...
...
:..
:
10.
⠀⠀⠀:
...
2
1
1
8
2
WORKERS.
6-14.
01.
...
...
17
332
...
...
...
...
:
...
...
:
...
***
1
5
6
9
...
1
6
15
3
16
33
1
3
42
35
91
1
6
15
P
6
85
15.
155
3
76
137
114
53
1,183
10,128
39
405
1,312
...
19
268
4,417
7,824
459
444
5,248
1,892
4,163
21
8
31
13
8
325
697
38
1,177
163
4.878
MALES.
...
PARA A
0-4. 5-14.
...
DEPENDENTS.
···
33
7
1
115
248
9
1
65
81
25
312
969
56
17
379
102
300
LO
5
4
ها
5
3
8
2
63
45
10
240
...
...
64
219
12
8
13
334
...
1
30
170
5
...
1
2,075
112
19
701
185
708
16
2
2
16
1
128
11
39
113
613 1,078
2,730
215
65
15.
33
359
164
...
63
204
217
...
20
14
12
35
337
2
4
48
...
874
...
127
900
8
3
6
5
27
232
5
69
16
213
Total
males.
419
3
121
161
157
117
1,788
11,260
48
511
1,915
paravi
1
23
448
6,436
13,631
843
531
7,301
2,348
6,106
50
19
44
3
24
8
376
3
1,126
58
1,371
228
5,777
0-4 5-14.
3
...
..
...
...
…….
..
:
:
...
...
:.
:
..
...
:
...
:
...
...
...
...
:
000
...
I
WORKERS.
...
···
:
:
**
:
:
...
⠀⠀⠀
...
...
:
:
:
..
::
...
:
……
:
...
...
...
:
...
:.
9
1
1
5
2
2
5
1
15.
233
404
...
10
180
14
...
112
...
..
203
...
2
8
45
...
**
1
:..
··
1
77
15
1
1
2
FEMALES.
0-4. 5-14.
DEPENDENTS.
33
1
18
13
23
142
255
•••
1
...
3
26
259
75
1
44
15
1,220
46
98
357
69
296
11
2
5
LO
5
16
11
100
3
48
5
206
72
29
10
30
3
207
389
4
: :
8
25
137
1
32
26
351
2,098
82
193
875
113
534
13
4
6
1
32
27
213
4
97
9
359
15.
134
1
34
17
30
509
1,159
5
12
81
381
...
21
101
1,543
4,455
177
383
1,678
34
408
1,681
11
6
16
p
3
4
58
7
535
13
195
30
1,001
Total
females.


484
2
83
40
83
9
866
1,853
20
35
143
778
2
...
111
142
2,267
7,773
305
674
3,115
672
2,526
35
12
27
5
10
106
45
848
20
340
44
1,571
cxiv
Class.
E.-Com-
merce,
transport,
storage-
concld.
F.-Pro-
fession.
Order.
60A
60 B
XIX.-Transport and 60B
storage.
61A
Sub-order.
...
...
...
66.-Law
XX.-Learned and 63.-Religion
Artistic Profession.
64.-Education
65.-Literature
...
62.- Storage and weighing
.:
...
...
F:
044
:
...
1
...
...
...
...
D:..
Group.
376
377
378
381
382
384
385
387
388
389
390
391
393
394
398
399
401
402
404
405
......
406
407
409
409
410
411
412
413
414
415
416
417
418
TABLE XVII.-Occupations
Occupation.
Livery stable-keepers
Drivers and stable-boys, &c. ...
Palki-bearers
Ship-owners
Shipping clerks and stevedores.
Captains of ships and boats
Sailors
...
...
...
...
f…
...
...
:
Native sailors and Boat-men
Superintendent of Canal
Dock, and shipping khalasies ...
Drivers
Postal directors, postmasters
and clerks.
Postal messengers, runners, &c.
Telegraphers
Signallers and messengers
Porters (general)
Weigh and measure men
Priests and missionaries
Catechists
Inmates of monasteries
Pilgrim conductors
Undertakers
Administrative and inspecting
officials.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
:
100
...
:
Principals, professors and teach-
ers, &c.
Authors, Editors, &c.
Journalists
Reporters
Private Secretaries and clerks
Copyists and public scribes.
Librarians
...
•
...
Barristers, advocates and plead-
ers.
Solicitors and attorneys
Law agents and mukhtars
Articled and other Lawyers'
clerks.
Stamp vendors
..

CXV
by Ages--continued.
0-4.
...
:
***
⠀⠀
...
...
:.
***
...
.:.
:
...
D:..
:.
:..
:
3
:
2
10
6
1
···
...
B:
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
...
⠀⠀⠀⠀
WORKERS.
5-14. 15.
...
...
...
...
...
**
397
...
...
37
:..
: :
11 3,819
740
5
11
: :
:
:.
2
2
:.
:
:
7
79
1
1
5
52
8
9
4
532
217
1,355
21,685
1
3,653
34
315
699
55
49
81
646
3,840
45
25
35
17
4
2,137
75
16
18
3,874
3,390
1
74.
61
1,030
308
41
MALES.
DEPENDENTS.
0-4. 5-14.
в
548
7
3
267
180
180
22
207
2
14
26
19
8
10
16
355
1
2
1
1
237
...
13
ลง
2
9
14
161
25
11
2
436
15
7
114
161
201
17
415
3
63
30
4
3
20
104
219
760 1,487
33
44
6
11
25
355
10
2
2
...
4
613
9
24
356
€0
3
15.
521
18
4
114
28
98
36
25
993
...
...
1
81
18
59
2
61
396
3
9
1
6
560
29
18
436
1,711
3
19
28
437
128
6
Total
males.
43
5,338
789
19
1,029
589
1,831
22,159
1
5,311
40
473
29
39
28
4
3,552
147
22
59
4,654
7,400
4
111
127
1,993
525
787
178
65
111
756
5,035 2
60
52
0-4. 5-14. 15.
•
**
...
...
••
...
...
:
...
...
...
:..
:
:
***
...
⠀⠀⠀
...
...
:
***
::
...
:
...
1:
...
:
:.
:
...
WORKERS.
:
:
...
...
...
...
...
...
**
...
:..
:..
...
...
DO
:.
…….
...
⠀⠀
:
..
...
:
:
..
··
:.
2
...
:
...
:..
:..
...
:..
D..
⠀⠀
:
..
:
···
...
8
119
...
...
::
1
1
214
:
...
4
2
2
5
29
2
29
2
FEMALES.
0-4. 5-14. 15.
Dependents.
166
1
:.
...
1
205
29
10
28
399
3
2
···
CO
22
34
21
183
7
6
3
19
6
CO
258
14
3
1
252
434
46
9
205
32
9
8
326
7
57
23
302
37
...
416
15
147
57
32
16
4
40
415
23
3
6
1
485
19
...
8
361
822
41
18
432
47
9
12
1,042
1
2
156
125
840
126
1
1,443
23
138
11
94
26
6
77
1,366
39
2
20
1
1,0 6
59
2
26
1,092
2,130
2
63
33
993
155
28
Total
females.
21
1,534
1
10
242
158
1,347
192
3
2,258
41
307
103
147
48
13
144
2,087
73
με
2
7
32
2
2,033
97
5
37
1,734
3,415
4
150
60
1,630
234
46
cxvi
Class.
F.
Profession
-concld.
G.
Indefinite
and inde-
pendent.
Order.
Sub-order.
XX.-Learned and 67.-Medicine
artistic profession
-concld.
XXI.-Sports
amusements.
...
69.-Other sciences ...
68.-Engineering and surveying...
and 72.-Sport...
71.-Music, acting, dancing
70.-Pictorial, art and sculpture...
...
75.-Undefined
XXIII.-Indefinite 74.-Unskilled labour
73.- Exhibition and games
***
...
...
:
:
...
...
4.
...
...
Group.
420
421
422
423
426
4.27
428
429
430
431
432
434
435
437
440
441
442
443
444
446
447
448
452
453
456
457
460
463
466
467
468
468
TABLE XVII.-Occupations
M
Occupation.
Administrative and inspecting
staff.
Practitioners by diploma.
Kabirajes
Dentists
Midwifes
Hospital assistants and apothe-
caries.
Meteorologists
Astronomers
Botanists
Astrologers
Painters
Sculptors
Photographers
...
...
...
Compounders, nurses, &c.
Administrative and inspecting
staff.
...
Civil Engineers and architects
Surveyors, draughtsmen
Overseers, &c.
⠀⠀⠀
...
·
...
...
...
Music composers
Bandmasters and players
Actors, singers, dancers, &c.
...
...
...
...
...
Road,
labourers.
Ricepounders and huskers
General labourers
Unspecified
Prostitutes
**
...
...
.:.
D:
…….
:
...
...
::
...
...
:
Jockeys, bookmakers, &c.
Shikaris...
Pigeon and cock fanciers
Buffoons
Fortune-tellers
Acrobats
Theatre managers and owners...
……
:
...
...
...
:
...
...
...
canal and railway
...
1.
···
...
...
***
cxvii
by Ages- continued.

04, 5-14.
..
...
:
...
10.
:
:
...
:.
:
***
:
:.
...
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
***
***
...
⠀⠀⠀
...
3
...
:
100
:
⠀⠀⠀
...
..
⠀⠀
...
...
***
13
WORKERS.
::
11
...
:
:..
...
...
:
::
...
14
⠀⠀
14
10
35
...
1
10
1
39
6
2
3
1
13
15.
1
1,081
163
4
2
81
652
372
...
128
73
325
1
15
18
194
86
80
280
40
444
31
5
60
1
73
1
8
745
29
MALES.
0-4.
226
...
:
..
***
DEPENDENTS.
.:.
20
15
4
66
59
30
10
63
2
6
7
14
4
17
LO
5
1
15
5
1
26
5-14.
:
474
36
21
76
110
:.
13
...
100
58
9
2
2
3
19
13
24
11
95
...
3
2
13
1
7
1
59
15.
***
536
64
...
...
⠀⠀
22
6
88
80
63
16
96
...
WT
5
1
1
45
3
ها
5
19
8
70
10
2
2
1
89
551
32,517 1,368 2,120 3,437
1,840 7,036 5,419 13,076 1,978
132
251
155
Total
males.
1
2,317
283
4
60
118
896
621
279
108
594
1
23
5
22
299
98
105
347
64
665
41
8
101
4
88
1
11
936
29
40,006
29,349
538
P
...
...
•
...
...
...
...
...
***
...
...
416
...
:
:
...
:
...
100
...
...
***
…….
...
:
...
WORKERS.
5-14.
:
:.
...
:
...
...
...
41
...
...
...
:
:
...
:.
...
1.
:..
•
:
...
:
:
...
***
1
1
6
6
15.
:
………
2
310
...
...
...
...
#44
:..
:..
...
14
...
...
28
2
1
6
18
86
22
2
15
FEMALES.
0-4. 5-14
...
324
32
***
...
...
DEPENDENTS.
18
4
...
27
71
43
14
54
...
1
41
1
1
31
51
26
21
2
1
Anurad
3
46
...
540
43
1
50
51
108
89
...
35
115
1
1
1
33
2
64
33
2
46
2
15
هد
5
2
11
94
15.
96
2,220
549 14,235 3,401 5,148
182 19,944
238
416
1.9
1,092
115
98
3
133
272
15
179
...
65
199
...
5
2
4
56
3
75
83
17
129
2
6
10
2
21
8
158
Total
females.
1,956
187
7
523
25
210
453
311
114
**
369
7
3
6
136
24
190
175
19
293
4
42
17
5
39
12
300
15
978 1,618 4,868 9,810
17,564 40,897
1,115 21,895
Class.
G.
→
Indefinite
and inde-
pendent-
concld.
Order.
Sub-order.
XXIV.-Independent 76.-Property and alms.
of work.
cxviii
***
...
77.-Supported at the public charge
Group.
469
470
471
472
473
475
476
477
478
479
480
TABLE XVII.-Occupations
Occupation.

Supported by house-rent, shares,
&c.
By allowances from relatives ...
Scholarship-holders, educational
Mendicancy
Pensioners
··
Inmates of asylums
Under-trial prisoners
Civil prisoners
Prisoners convicted
Students
Markmen
...
144
...
...
...
...
D.:.
Total
...
...
1.
:
...
:
...
...
•
:C
cxix
by Ages-concluded.
0-4. 5-14.
:..
...
***
15
:
...
⠀⠀⠀
***
***
4
WORKERS.
362
235
1
8
100
...
40 1,289
4
539
3
3,487
971
316
37
10
2,860
19
186
5
15.
1
MALES.
0-4.
328
47
242
183
...
...
.:..
:
5
DEPENDANTS.
5—14.
679
86
135
348
386
400
...
:
..
Made pe via mta
76
7
15.
€84
50
30
232
374
...
...
...
55
41
Total
males.
3,020
726
168
4,559
1,915
328
37
10
2,860
155
210
8,160 320,781 25,931 48,412 43,100 446,746
0-4. 5-14.
...
***
...
·
7
3
...
***
2
WORKERS.
...
...
...
...
004
18
9
67
7
1
140 1,515
15.
1,597
129
...
2,840
95
105
...
1
53
1
1
67,227
FEMALES.
0-4. 5-14.
296
55
...
361
186
##4
:
...
***
...
12
DEPENDANTS.
13
716
523
345
4
98
...
13
29
15,
1,921
349
...
821
852
..
Jas
18
22
50
Total
females.
4,548
640

4,622
1,478
115
...
1
53
51
93
23,223 39,441 103,268 234,814
CXX
1
Ward. Block. Males. Females. Total. Ward. Block. Males. Females. Total.
Ward No. I.
1
2
TABLE XVIII.-Population of the town, block by block.

3
4
5
сл
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
31
212
385
678
624
584
490
1,259
739
619
510
181
119
198
273
616
904
679
816
661
625
518
814
140
169
118
182
224
438
103
496
590
639
57
168
595
554
405
319
859
587
571
162
116
103
113
269
553
1,273
1,178
989
809
2,118
1,326
1,190
672
297
222
311
215
488
485
1,101
590
1,494
568
1,247
620
1,436
537
1,198
611 1,236
450
968
661 1,475
125
265
180
349
90
208
201
383
128
352
189
627
99
202
219
421
715
1,011
363 1,002
Ward No. I-concluded.
Total...
Ward No. II.
33-2 1,173
34
716
35
785
36
507
37
334
38
403
39
1,360
40
610
:
1
૭
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
21,491
435
340
718
1,360
643
498
586
253
594
781
779
539
584
593
761
627
419
161
555
444
624
545
1,718
669
1,385
615
1,400
427
934
250
584
409
812
706 2,066
412 1,022
15,394 36,885
102
537
270
610
518
1,236
511
1,871
473
1,116
351
849
466
1,052
91
344
218
812
474 1,255
674
1,453
282
821
376
960
393
986
651
1,412
200
827
173
592
18
179
390
945
444
888
540 1,164
cxxi
B
Ward No. II—concluded.
TABLE XVIII.-Population of the town, block by block-continued.

Ward. Block. Males. Females.
Total...
Ward No. III.
22
23
24
25
26
27
:
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
572
742
350
1,154
430
636
230
164
213
264
243
710
600
613
406
469
664
630
590
603
451
333
241
107
144
58
Females. Total. Ward. Block. Males. Females. Total.
223
16,178 10,436
205
109
368
940
472
1,214
263
613
993
2,147
275
705
450 1,086
10,436 26,614
162
117
113
195
134
429
401
284
390
319
654
497
377
511
227
142
219
105
80
36
106
137
45
392
281
326
459
377
1,139
1,001
897
796
818
1,318
1,127
967
Ward No. III-continued.
1,114
678
475 Total...
460
212
224
94
$29
342
154
Ward No. IV.
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
:
1
2
3
4
5
226
475
821
1,131
475
655
686
140
262
152
297
103
207
128
195
319
592
364
617
811
1,443
661
1,209
686
1,176
640
1,145
603
1,086
835
1,507
508
905
955
490
1,445
976
503
1,479
1,293 1,142
2,435
1,036 946 1,982
132
284
455
606
284
381
395
211
94
170
180
218
489
191
366
525
191
274
291
122
145
104
67
21,020 15,411
273
253
632
545
490
505
483
672
397
111
201
157
146
372
Չ
36,431
322
371
337
364
861
1
cxxii
Ward No. IV—concluded.
TABLE XVIII.-Population of the town, block by block-continued.
Ward. Block. Males. Females. Total. Ward. Block. Males.
r
Total...
6
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
282383
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
0:0
544
615
574
851
562
982
496
508
831
279
126
236
388
693
836
912
939
1,615
687
997
901
1,236
3.00
285
254
552
198
615
418
629
306
467
1,011
425
1,040
464
1,038
541
1,392
415
977
810
1,792
405
901
330
838
510
1,341
244
523
107
233
201
437
330
718
437
. 1,130
612
1,448
671
1,583
589 1,528
1,041
2,656
428
1,115
673
1,670
598
1,499
694 1,930
247
547
252
537
149
403
326
878
168
366
328
943
167
585
425
1,054
154
460
Ward No V.
20,633 |
14,195 34,828 Total...
1
૭
со
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
8888
28
Males. Females. Total.
1,071
968
1,618
29 1,005
30
985
...
179
498
468
257
292
1,043
857
826
1,110
708
1,124
611
i
1,006
888
737
694
610
981
688
747
1,224
1,382
1,421
1,481
932
182
543
476
286
342
1,166
1,214
1,420
1,803
1,038
1,683
896
3
45
8
29
50
123
357
594
693
330
559
285
387
1,393
497
1,385
588
1,325
546
1,240
280
890
672
1,653
591
1,279
341
1,088
219
1,443
511
1,893
513
1,934
479
1,960
430
1,362
751
1,822
606
1,574
957
2,575
716
1,721
609 1,594
26,411 12,769 39,180
1
cxxiii
Ward. Block. Males. Females. Total.
Ward No. VI.
Total...
TABLE XVIII.-Population of the town, block by block-continued.

Ward
No. VIL
1
2
3
4
972
780
766
681
466
546
793
647
1,309
1,018
1,059
767
911
872
1,465
411
743
1,079
1,134
701
236
1,252
23
1,904
24
524
25
1,362
26
709
27
717
28 1,546
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
0:0
1
2
673 1,645
528
1,308
642
1,408
430
1,111
452
918
425
971
378
990
566
1,359
516
1,163
1,024 2,333
849 1,867
798 1,857
694 1,461
576
1,487
689 1,561
522 1,987
291
702
542
1,285
854
1,933
710
1,844
455
1,156
108
344
568
1,820
572
2,476
319
787
423
383
891
2,149
1,132
1,100
2,437
25,370 16,287 41,657
843 Total ...
67
90 1,080
Ward. Block. Males Females. Total.
445
Ward No. VII—concluded.
Ward No. VIII.
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
:
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
529
723
656
490
480
376
531
562
521
582
670
679
368
583
860
616
987
486
1,284
1,240
841
764
16,226
999
1,878
1,113
815
1,226
1,578
1,325
409
34
101
38
75
40
112
98
20
17
70
150
153
60
113
189
164
582
234
711
625
456
221
563
824
694
565
520
488
629
582
538
652
820
832
428
696
1,049
810
1,569
720
1,995
1,865
1,297
985
1,420 20,646
447 1,446
934
2,812
522
1,635
289
1,104
460 1,686
505
2,083
567
1,892
176
585
??
cxxiv
Ward. Block. Males. Females. Total. Ward. Blook. Males. Females. Total.
Ward No. VIII—concluded.
TABLE XVIII-Population of the town, block by block-continued.
Total ...
Ward No. IX.
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
123}
3
4
5
6
7
502
1,947
886
449
709
418
296
2,241
1,278
1,229
1,486
345
1,444
1,251
1,311
1,003
890
1,072
1,448
1,194
1,316
2,195
1,062
35,315 15,466
386
144
646
339
2,286
381
1,267
303
752
279
988
18
436
86
382
896
3,137
523
1,801
421
1,650
852
2,338
230
575
505
1,949
604 1,855
765 2,076
465
1,468
471
1,361
401 1,473
830 2,278
503 1,697
957 2,273
1,125 3,320
468 1,530
1,526
898
929
855
1,143
183
50,781
569
810
2,336
404
1,302
628 1,557
564 1,419
873
2,016
Ward No. IX-concluded.
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
-18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
333
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
773
1,047
392
1,043
167
231
264
257
296
646
977
776
398
695
333
46
292
181
205
313
50
2,728
760
263
721
812
886
672
937
812
978
714
827
433 1,206
550
1,597
210
602
691
1,734
240
362
477
410
488
897
1,521
1,158
633
954
543
80
399
263
353
494
101
3,153
1,152
398
•
73
131
213
153
192
251
544
382
235
259
210
34
107
82
148
181
51
425
392
135
437 1,158
385
1,197
687
1,573
295
967
370 1,307
402
1,214
435
1,413
574
1,288
604 1,431
CXXV
:
Ward No. IX-concld.
Ward. Block. Males. Females. Total. Ward. Block. Males. Females. Total.
Total...
Ward No. X.
Total
TABLE XVIII-Population of the town, block by block-continued.

41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
:
...
1
૭
3
4
5
1,176
538
931
688
648
819
189
158
167
243
190
:
773
1,174
991
1,184
966
6
866
7 1,093
8
1,118
9
1,238
10
938
11 1,126
12
747
13
1,535
14
1,026
15 1,105
31,976 17,496
709
428
805
473
233
505
123
103
15,880
87
134
163
1,885
966
1,736
1,161
881
1,324
312
261
254
377
353
49,472
6,788 22,668
374
1,147
484
1,658
411
1,402 Total...
589
1,773
567
1,533
569
1,435
626
1,719
726
1,844
524 1,762
352 1,290
319
1,445
184
931
332
1,867 Total ..
405 1,431
326 1,431
Ward No. XI.
2
Ward No. XII.
Ward No. XIII.
r
1 1,008
2
1,321
3
1,034
4
(88
5
747
705
939
751
782
839
653
556
933
593
799
367
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
:
1 1,367
2
1,021
1,272
972
со
4
LO
5
6
7
:
perf
1
2
со
12,715
4
796
146
5,583
576 1,584
851
2,172
637
1,671
515
1,203
486
1,233
440
1,145
444
1,383
562
1,313
572
1,354
492
1,331
378
1,031
442
998
611
340
499
201

8,046 | 20,761
51
1,418
58 1,079
1,484
1,094
12
212
122
3
49
5
1,544
933
1,298
568
500
1,068 101
3,528
546
2,068
518
783
172
845
151
6,083
1,169
4,074
2,586
955
cxxvi
Ward No. XIII-concluded.
TABLE XVIII.—Population of the town, block by block-continued.
Ward. Block. Males. Females. Total. Ward. Block. Males. Females.
Total ..
Ward No. XIV.
LOO
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
found
1
2
3
4
LO
5
6
1

7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
2,710
1,082
1,436
1,285
2,033
388
353
679
1,348
1,372
624
1,072
21,829
1,350
1,054
411
985
551
937
1,106
637
867
801
699
734
882
1,025
1,059
822
980
533 3,243
383 1,465
584
2,020
548
1,833
609
2,642
173
70
354
707
406
241
592
6,537 | 28,366
635
504
126
077
398
568
506
376
644
603
332
482
353
446
640
420
694
561 Total...
423
1,033
2,055
1,778
865
1,664
Ward No XIV
—concluded.
1,685
1,658
537
1,762
949
Ward No. XV.
Total ...
Ward No.
XVI.
1,505
1,212
1,013
1,511 Total...
1,404
1,031
1,216
1,235
1,571
1,799
1,242
1,774 Total ...
Ward No.
XVII.
18
19
20
21
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
:
1
2
3
1
2
3
4
866
1,308
1,029
476
851
515
808
744
1,150
1,148
1,033
2,021
627
8,897
18,579 10,628 29,207
1,031
1,278
1,416
Females. Total.
3,725
942
625
692
1,293
601
695
633
295
504
355
577
380
471
797
404
759
74
496,
1,467
2,103
1,762
771
4,321 | 13,218
895
197 1,228
202
1,480.
1,912
468
295
258
1,355
870
25
1,385
1,124
1,621
1,945
1,437
2,780
701
4,620.
1,410
920.
950,
1,318
3,552 1,046 4,598
cxxvii
Ward. Block. Males. Females. Total. Ward. Block. Males. Females.
Ward No. XVIII.
Total ...
TABLE XVIII.-Population of the town, block by block-continued.
Ward No. XIX.
1
2
3
4
5
6
.
1
2
со
4
5
6
my
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
110
422
1,403
383
673
247
3,238
372
102
198
344
276
281
236
815
958
899
1,560
325
27
183
723
215
306
128
474
285
225
175
283
200
121
213
262
209
1,582
137
605
2,126
598
979
375
107
46
132
180
130
170
451
108
344
155
470
328 1,286
388
1,287
642- 2,202
133
458
Included in Ward IX, block
29.
150
182
189
167
124
158
85
165
270
106
4,820
479
148
330
524
406
624
467
414
342
407
358
206
378
532
315
Ward No. XIX-continued.
24
25
26
27
28
29
3:30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
204
187
120
79
76
212
98
155
107
58
110
114
181
274
252
157
114
187
252
367
260
270
312
233
247
573
403
244
342
559
699
687
867
162
124
96
60
92
125
72
90
99
48
97
114
130
163
125
143
111
172
196
254
145
200
205
146
163
285
339
177
318
418
390
344
540
Total.

366
311
216
139
168
337
170
245
206
106
207
228
311
437
377
300
225
359
448
621
405
470
517
379
410
858
742
421
660
977
1,089
1,031
1,407
cxxviii
L
Ward. Block. Males. Females. Total.
Ward No. XIX-concluded.
Total ...
TABLE XVIII.-Population of the town, block by block-continued.
Ward No. XX.
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
:
1
2
3
4
сл
6
7
8
9
10
read more
11
12
13
14
15
304
321
282
174
238
110
238
291
152
151
125
175
76
93
20,043
238
376
227
295
500
558
628
360
706
457
276
193
211
165
324
283
252
220
141
174
186
220
251
211
199
461
87
74
87
13,104 33,147
145
161
117
212
400
323
521
187
255
587
573
502
315
412
296
458
542
363
350
586
262
150
180
279
162
144
223
139
304
383
537
344
507
900
881
1,149
547
961
736
438
337
434
304
628
Ward. Block. Males. Females. Total
Ward XX-continued.
16
17
18
19
20
21
222 22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
888888
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
293
109
221
136
99
160
85
167
30
150
130
784
198
210
267
210
454
336
206
131
179
507
439
206
342
237
136
256
357
178
183
56
103
239
176
210
95
80
121
92
109
30
128
104
272
133
167
220
129
299
211
158
127
117
272
258
158
190
172
133
250
199
154
162
56
113
532
285
431
231
179
281
177
276
60
278
234
1,056
331
377
487
339
753
547
364
258
296
779
697
364
532
409
269
506
556
332
345
112
216
cxxix
Ward. Block. Males. Females. Total.
Ward No.
XX--concld.
TABLE XVIII.-Population of the town, block by block-continued.

Total ...
Ward No. XXI.
49
50
51
9:
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
222223
23
24
25
167
190
195
13,621
236
292
210
378
162
187
223
235
155
169
158
123
144
105
99
105
112
71
84
90
34
115
69
174
144
169
192
132
9,399 23,020
145
144
204
255
160
210
105
179
108
190
139
115
94
127
120
119
104
70
72
87
41
336
382
327
49
46
165
86
381
436
414
633
322
397
328
414
263
359
297
238
238
232
219
224
216
141
156
177
75
164
115
339
230
Ward. Block Males. Females. Total.
Ward No. XXI—continued.
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
245
581
506
339
172
108
157
100
348
323
189
127
92
67
95
178
127
88
194
125
60
125
175
115
68
83
89
100
181
79
138
102
79
85
234
274
228
116
61
121
99
115
77
122
132
170
60
102
84
58
80
82
129
56
101
74
110
53
94
70
101
21
83
129
82
54
go
ར
330
825
782
567
288
169
278
199
463
400
311
259
262
127
197
262
185
168
276
254
116
226
249
225
121
177
159
201
202
162
267
184
133
CXXX
Ward. Blook. Males.
Ward No. XXI-concluded.
Total ...
TABLE XVIII.-Population of the town, block by block-continued.
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74.
75
76
my ry
नै
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
:
Males. Females Total.
169
106
125
181
143
102
109
149
166
91
115
217
121
143
218
131
70
83
58
115
94
70
45
95
67
134
79
92
99
202
74
96
128
111
102
117
95
183
159
104
130
228
136
148
214
93
66
42
53
63
88
79
59
96
62
118
81
80
84
133
243
202
253
292
245
219
201
332
325
195
24.5
445
257
291
432
224
136
125
111
178
182
149
104
191
129
252
160
172
183
335
13,018 9,813 22,831
Ward. Block. Males. Females. Total

Ward No. XXII.
હ
6
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
444
384
505
528
352
485
207
1,503
914
1,193
602
197
83
243
337
419
217
679
367
291
416
254
169
234
199
231
211
141
141
188
111
152
147
330
280
320
571
200
382
134
525
610
525
440
174
84
136
212
258
195
416
320
210
350
199
125
139
143
178
202
100
128
143
115
125
153
774
664
825
1,099
552
867
341
2,028
1,524
1,718
1,042
371
167
379
549
677
412
1,095
687
501
766
453
294
373
342
409
413
241
269
331
226
277
300
cxxxi
TABLE XVIII.-Population of the town, block by block-continued.
Ward. Block. Males. Females. Total.
Ward No. XXII—continued.
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
322
428
207
165
214
223
206
113
128
172
191
183
169
143
195
231
183
179
189
98
83
123
156
122
148
135
223
224
120
216
126
151
187
191
290
175
110
160
184
156
102
66
152
150
162
133
133
152
108
165
113
184
77
101
91
160
120
129
155
193
172
108
178
123
118
177
516
718
382
275
374
407
362
215
194
324
341
345
302
276
347
339
348
292
373
175
189
214
316
242
277
290
416
396
228
394
249
269
364
}
}}
•
Ward. Block. Males Females. Total.
Ward No. XXII—continued.
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
81
85
86
87
88
89
88888
90
91
92
93
91
95
96
97
98
99
162
138
204
162
221
127
179
126
163
149
151
128
136
88
141
123
112
128
159
84
157
85
166
73
115
94
53
84
143
129
186
157
183
129
172
172
172
204
65
186
138
125
154
137
115
117
98
122
106
100
142
165
53
109
64
142
86
114
108
49
85
161
138
160
53
73
1.3
૨
291
310
376
334
425
192
365
264
288
303
288
243
283
186
263
229
212
270
324
137
266
149
308
159
229
202
102
169
307
267
346
210
256
cxxxii
Ward. Block. Males. Females. Total.
Ward No. XXII-concluded.
·
TABLE XVIII.-Population of the town, block by block-continued.
Total ...
Ward No. XXIII.
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
:
1
2
3
4
20
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
109
75
209
156
126
98
82
125
96
148
60
84
200
125
102
120
84
100
95
129
370
1,942
290
926
301
131
168
192
80
90
112
90
134
115
148
109
243
72
90
24,232 18,359 42,591
169
159
409
281
228
218
166
225
191
277
38
59
36
76 1,002
244
545
28
159
112
280
86
278
85
165
34
124
112
224
169
278
246
263
225
393
134
166
79
144
131
115
116
150
62
76
408
2,001
326
Ward. Blook. Males. Females. Total.
Ward No. XXIII—continued.
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
118
191
107
89
54
444
82
100
102
71
102
123
70
132
102
80
170
92
80
105
117
158
68
73
49
129
90
86
63
51
90
235
349
175
162
103
573
172
186
165
122
152
220
157
221
165
194
293
162
144
207
180
308
50
97
87
89
63
114
123
70
64
102
90
145
163
Taken with 36 above.
64
59
89
65
139
102
136
60
119
118
180
120
80
79
70
54
122
99
121
60
123
154
241
196
237
300
159
124
221
181
cxxxiii
1
Ward. Block. Males. Females. Total. Ward. Block. Males. Females. Total.
Ward No. XXIII
—concluded.
TABLE XVIII.- Population of the town, block by block-continued.

Total ...
Ward No. XXIV.
53
54
55
56
:.
1
2
3
4
5
6
my
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22 333
23
24
25
26
89
111
148
134
9,854
227
100
249
178
144
215
200
203
100
209
293
206
319
140
145
87
204
92
210
121
159
192
96
53
204
305
69
67
136
83
4,950 14,804
272
139
257
187
118
193
136
183
173
213
163
119
253
101
173
89
160
115
196
117
161
199
105
44
194
158
178
284
217
161
499
239
506
365
262
408
336
386
273
422
456
325
572
241
318 Total ..
176
364
207
406
238
320
391
201
97
398
466
*
?
Ward No. XXIV—concluded.
Ward No. XXV.
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
:
general
2
3
3A
4
5
6
7
8
9
416
347
188
160
155
157
203
78
312
248
255
125
112
85
103
139
147
122
189
105
8,297
416
388
126
15
67
127
133
598
451
279
141
184
180
138
128
139
164
92
247
200
158
77
138
111
114
163
108
142
123
75
7,043 15,340
187
111
28
4
5
42
557
531
368
298
283
296
367
170
559
448
413
202
250
196
217
302
255
261
312
180

23
223
123
100
603
499
154
19
72
169
156
821
574
379
cxxxiv
TABLE XVIII.-Population of the town, block by block- concluded.
Ward. Block. Males. Females. Total. Ward. Blook.
Ward No. XXV—continued.
LONDON JU
10, 11 371
12
200
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
725
317
572
504
606
433
517
434
230
162
264
268
271
238
461
417
213
323
158
126
155
106
253
209
34
275
144
171
212
65
355
310
318
259
189
255
131
117
199
188
236
177
141
159
67
187
151
106
140
80
146
123
20
181
515
371
937
382
927
814
924
692
706
689
361
279
463
456
507
415
602
576
280
510
• 309
232
295
Ward No. XXV—concluded.
186
399
332
54
456 Total ...
Blook. Males. Females. Total.
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
110
211
114
193
160
260
321
124
219
221
830
381
326
331
229
166
176
143
313
222
303
239
74
88
160
17,356
98
128
58
59
115
106
181
76
205
170
469
222
63
187
114
133
150
98
271
202
164
174
89
114
158
208
339
172
252
275
366
502
200
424
391
1,299
603
389
518
343
299
326
241
584
424
467
413
163
202
318
9,477 26,833
CXXXV
|
WARD.
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
GRAND TOTAL
HOUSES,
MASONRY.
Inhabited.
1,599
1,220
1,786
1,255
1,375
1,816
1,708
1,343
1,945
825
1,175
4.38
805
1,065
372
194
89
90
634
680
591
1,610
387
184
553
23,739
TABLE X
Uninhabited.
93
184 2,528
1,444
162 2,546
64
2,361
1,356
72
152
1,685
384
365
107
86
19
99
8
76
85
113
2
1
6
139
4.2
153
134
52
17
81
2,531
HOUSES
NOT MASONRY.
Inhabited.
-Conservancy Statistics ofe houses in Calcutta Ward by Ward.
1,721
2,373
725
1,192
49
Uninhabited.
92
232 4,407
41
2,792
124 4,566
3,413
2,853
3,394
2,632
3,603
4,769
1,674
2,680
475
988
1,888
1,358
2,271
898
1,513
46
243
310
403
166
265
3,676
4,365
3,386
2,900
43
3,323
326 3,928
4,408
468
5,450
1,987
139 2,340
2,296
2,559
2,602
2,632
43,789 3,562 6,895 4,024
44
145
163
62
145
175
432
348
5
217
5
19
46
130
1
3
3
198
110
Having privies.
96
HAVING PRI-
VIES CON-
NECTED WITH
Filtered water-
supply.
247
78
209
80
31
171
225
378
304
233
179
113
310
308
173
109
2
31
214
85
69
225
water-supply.
Unfiltered
..
88
50
220
33
45
22
135
384
18
655
21
37
17
246
2
61
16
490
375
3
437
86
HOUSES CON-
NECTED WITH
Filtered water-
supply.
1,026
692
697
524
777
734
374
1,043
1,786
434
831
283
649
738
307
...
87
60
131
67
95
103
1
54
169
368
3,978 11,493
water-supply.
Unfiltered
411
1
7
66
31
25
101
394
165
...
3
177
29
20
49
221
368
4
596
337
31
196
110
265
363
3,970
Number of cattle.
2,449
971
2,530
1,821
838
1,689
178
347
896
400
627
21
537
612
156
66
108
176
2,803
1,014
1,778
2,857
1,317
787
1,584
26,564
Number of buffaloes.
193
20
53
87
...
7
36
155
50
17
75
35
7
61
ها
5
76
31
118
284
47
35
126
1,520
Ticca.
HORSES.
62
33
83
62
12
59
46
267
450
269
38
64
134
135
79
...
105
36
235
120
141
537
40
29
120
3,156
Private.
77
125
99
116
235
132
336
24
242
438
179
46
323
12,802
24,053
10,372
16,212
13,559 22,872
12,003
22,825
17,337 21,843
16,146 25,511
11,863
8,783
28,700 22,081
169
18,620 30,852
272
11,733
10,935
165 10,867
9,894
177
4,736 1,347
198
11,307
17,059
154
15,837
17,370
3,503 9,715
4,166
154
2,755 1,843
2,183 2,637
5,613 27,504
3,356
19,664
4,917
17,914
13,769 28,822
2,730
12,074
1,235 14,105
3,629 23,204
214,068 | 105,333
79
723
177
67
38
98
Population of masonry
houses.
4,669
other
of
Population
houses.

APPENDIX A.
PROCLAMATION FIXING THE LIMITS OF THE TOWN OF CALCUTTA.
Issued by the Governor-General in Council on the 10th September 1794.
WHEREAS in and by the 159th section, Chapter 52 of an Act passed in the 33rd year
of His Majesty's reign, entitled "an Act for continuing in the East India Company, for
a limited time, the possession of the British territories in India, together with their
exclusive trade, under certain limitations; for establishing further regulations for the
government of the said territories, and the better administration of justice within the
same; for appropriating to certain uses the revenues and profits of the said Company; and
for making provision for the good order and government of the towns of Calcutta, Madras
and Bombay," it is enacted that if any question shall arise touching or concerning the true
limits and extent of the said towns and factories, or any of them, the same shall be inquired
into by the Governor-General in Council at Fort William in respect to the limits and extent
of Calcutta, and by the Governor in Council of Fort St. George in respect to the limits and
extent of Madras, and the Governor in Council at Bombay in respect to the town of Bombay,
and that such limits as the said respective Governments, by order in Council, shall declare
and prescribe to be the limits of the said towns and factories, respectively, shall be held,
deemed and taken in law as the true limits of the same, any custom or usage to the contrary
notwithstanding. And whereas such question, as in and by the said clause of the said Act
is meant and referred to, has arisen and been made with respect to the limits of the said
town of Calcutta, and the Governor-General in Council, in pursuance of the authority vested
in him by the said Act, has inquired into the same, and by an order duly made in Council
has declared and prescribed the limits of the said town, and has directed and commanded the
be
same to be publicly notified, in order that the said limits, so declared and prescribed, may
known to the inhabitants of the said town, and to all persons whom the same may in anywise
concern,-
It is hereby publicly notified that the town of Calcutta, in respect to all legal intents
and purposes, extends to, and is bounded by, the several lines, lim'ts, and boundaries
hereinafter mentioned and described, that is to say-
The Northern boundary is declared to commence, and does accordingly commence, on
the west side of the river Hooghly at the post or mete No. 22, situated at the north point
of Colonel Robertson's garden called Jackapore, immediately opposite to the mouth of the
brook called Chitpore Nullah or Baug Bazar Nullah; and the said Northern boundary is
from thence declared to continue, and is continued accordingly, by a line drawn across the
river from the aforesaid point to the south corner of the mouth of the said Nullah unto the
post or mete No. I near the foot of the Chitpore Bridge; and from thence by a line drawn
eastward and passing the south end of the said Bridge to No. 2, and from thence along the
south side of the said Nullah or brook to the post or mete No. 3, and thence on to the post or
mete No. 4, passing the old Powder Mill Bazar until it reaches the foot of the bridge leading
to Dum-Dum, where the post or mete No. 5 is.
The Eastern boundary is declared to commence, and does accordingly commence, at
the said post or mete No. 5, and is declared to continue, and does accordingly continue, by a
line traced along the west or inner side of the Mahratta ditch or entrenchment and the east
side of the road adjoining thereunto until it reaches the post or mete No. 6, at the northern
angle next to the road of an enclosure called Halsee Bagan, which said Halsee Bagan is
included within the said town of Calcutta; and from the said northern angle by a line drawn
eastward along the southern side of the ditch or trench which encloses the said Halsee Bagan
to the post or mete marked No. 6; and from thence southward along the western side of the
said ditch or trench to the post or mete also marked No. 6; and from the said last-mentioned
post or mete westward along the northern side of the said ditch or trench until the said line
reaches mark No. 7, where there is a thana; and from the said last-mentioned post or mete
by a line drawn southward and on the western side of the Mahratta entrenchment and the
eastern side of the Boitaconnah Road as far as the remains of the said Mahratta entrench-
ment are visible to the post or mete No. 8, at the corner of Raja Ramlochun's Bazar, and
of the road leading to Ballea Ghaut immediately opposite to Narain Chattoorjee's road; and
from the said last-mentioned post or mete No. 8 by a line continued in a southern direction
passing through Mirzapore and drawn along the eastern side of the Boitaconnah Road, and
leaving the Portuguese burying ground to the east, until it reaches the Boitaconnah tree,
where the two posts or metes marked, respectively, No. 9 and No. 10 are fixed on each side
of the road opposite to the Bowbazir Road and Boitaconnah Bazar; and from the last-
mentioned post or mete marked No. 10 by a line drawn along the eastern side of the said
Boitaconnah Road to the post or mete No. 11 opposite to Gopee Baboo's Bazar, which bazar
is situated between the Jaun Bazar and Dhurrumtollah Roads; and from thence in the same
direction until the said line reaches the post or mete No. 12, at the point of turning of the
said road towards the west, leaving Dhee Seerampore on the east, and thereby including
S
ii
within the limits of Caloutta the Protestant burying ground, Chowringhee, and the lands
thereunto belonging, called Dhee Birjee.
The Southern boundary is declared to commonce, and does accordingly commonco, from
the last-mentioned post or mete No. 12, and is declared to continue, and doos accordingly
continue, by a line drawn from thence to the westward with a little inclination to the south-
ward along the southern side of the public road excluding Dhoo Chukerboer, and including
Bunneapokah, otherwise called Arreapokah in Dhee Birjee, until the said line reaches the
beginning of the Russapuglah Road immediately opposite to Chowringhee High Road, where
the post or mete No. 13 is fixed; and from the said post or meto No. 13 by a line running
to the westward along the southern side of the public road to the post or moto No. 14, fixed
between the thana and the General Hospital, and passing on wostorly to the post or mete
No. 15 at the foot of the Alipore Bridge, and excluding the General IIospital aforesaid,
the Hospital for Insanes, and the Hospital burying ground, situatod in Dhee Bowanipore; and
from thence and from the south side of the said Alipore Bridge by a line drawn and con-
tinued along the south side of the Nullah, commonly called Tolly's Nullah, at high-water
mark to the post or mete marked No. 16; and from thence passing the foot or south end of
Surmon's Bridge, commonly called Kidderpore Bridge, and extending to the mouth of the
said nullah, where it enters the River Hooghly excluding Watson's Dock, and to tho post
or mete marked No. 17, and then proceeding from east to west across the said River
Hooghly to the south-east point of Major Kyd's garden, and excluding the said garden and
village of Sheebpore, at which point a post or mete marked No. 18 is directed to be fixed;
and
The Western boundary is declared to commence, and does accordingly commence, at the
said point where the said post or mete marked No. 18 is fixed, and is declared to continue
and does accordingly continue, from thence by a line drawn at low-water mark along the
western side of the said River Hooghly, but excluding the ghauts of Ramkissenpore, Howrah,
and Sulkea, where posts or metes are fixed, marked respectively Nos. 19, 20, and 21, until
the said line reaches the northern point of Colonel Robertson's garden or Jackapore afore-
said, where a post or mete is fixed, marked No. 22, and immediately opposite to the post or
mete No. 1, at Chitpore Bridge.
Declared and proclaimed by order of the Governor-General in Council of Fort William
in Bengal this 10th day of September 1794.
E. HAY,
Secretary to the Government.
N.B.--It does not appear that the local Government have since the passing of the 55
Geo. 3, c. 84, availed themselves of the power conferred on them by that statute of extending
the limits of Calcutta.
R. H. MYTTON,
Magistrate.
APPENDIX B.
NOTIFICATION.
DEFINING THE POLICE AND MUNICIPAL JURISDICTION OF THE SUBURBS OF CALCUTTA.
Dated 19th September 1877-In modification of the boundaries declared in the Govern-
ment notifications dated 17th October 1867, 5th June 1869, 30th March 1868, and 22nd
September 1870, and published respectively in the Calcutta Gazette of the 23rd October 1867,
16th June 1869, 1st April 1868, and 28th September 1870, the following are declared to be
the revised boundaries, with effect from the 1st October 1877:-
NORTHERN BOUNDARY.
Commencing from the north-west angle at Paramanick Ghât on the River Hooghly,
the boundary follows the northern side of Paramanick Ghat Road eastwards to its junction
with the Cossipore Road; thence northwards along the western side of the Cossipore Road
till its junction with Dhareabagan Road; thence eastwards along the northern side of the
Dhareabagan Road till it meets the Barrackpore Trunk Road, which it crosses; and thence
continues along the northern side of the North Sinthee Road eastwards till it meets the
Eastern Bengal Railway line, crossing to the eastern side of the said line at No. 2 Bridge,
north of the Dum-Dum station.
EASTERN BOUNDARY.
The boundary on the east follows the eastern side of the Eastern Bengal Railway line
southwards till it meets the bridge over the new canal at Ooltadangah; from thence it follows
the eastern bank of the new canal till it joins the Balliaghatta 'Canal at the Dhappa toll-
house; thence crosses the Balliaghatta Canal to its southern bank; thence westwards along the
southern bank of the Balliaghatta Canal till it meets Pugladanga Canal Roal; thence along
the eastern side of the Puglalanga Canal Road to its junction with the Pugladanga Road;
thence along the eastern side of the Pugladanga Road till it meets the Chingreeghatta Road;
thence southwards to the Punchannogram iron boundary pillar; thence southwards along the
eastern side of an unmetalled road till it meets the municipal tramway; thence it turns
westwards along the southern boundary of the municipal tramway till it meets the South
Tangrah Road; thence it follows the eastern side of the Tangrah Road till it meets
Christopher's Lane and Topseeah Road; thence along the eastern side and afterwards along
the southern side of the Topseeah Road till it joins the Tiljullah Road; thence along the
southern side of the Tiljullah Road to No. 4 Bridge of the Calcutta and South-Eastern State
Railway line; thence along the eastern side of the line of railway till it meets the Kankilay
Road; thence westwards, crossing the railway, it follows the southern side of the Kankilay
Road till it meets the Gurreahat Road; thence southwards along the eastern side of the
Gurreahat Road till it meets the Mollahatty Road.
SOUTHERN BOUNDARY.
Leaving the Gurreahat Road, the boundary runs westwards along the southern side of
the Mollahatty Road till it meets the Russapugla Road; thence northwards along the western
side of the Russapugla Road till it meets the Tollygunge Bridge Road; thence along the
southern side of the Tollygunge Bridge Road westwards to Tollygunge Suspension Bridge,
where it crosses Tolly's Nullah; from thence it runs along the southern side of the Tollygunge,
Shahpore, Goragachee, and the Taratolla Roads, which latter passes through the villages of
Dowlutpore No. 441, Indree No. 446, and Durreepin No. 383; thence westwards along the
southern side of the Circular Garden Reach or Moocheekhola Road to the point where the
Durreepin boundary crosses it; and thence along the southern side of the Paharpore Road,
which diverges from that point through the villages of Singerathee No. 144, Futtehy ore
No. 430, and Ramasathee No. 433; and thence northwards along the west side of the above
road through the villages of Futtehpore No. 430 and Ramessurpore No. 300, till it joins the
western boundary line at the junction of the boundary villages Ramessurpore and Garden
Reach; the boundary then proceeds northwards for a short distance up to Garden Reach
Road, following the boundary common to Moodially, Dhobapara, and Dum-Dum on the one
side and Garden Reach on the other, up to the Dum-Duma drain; thence along the eastern
cut of the Dum-Duma drain in a straight line to the river Hooghly.
WESTERN BOUNDARY.
Starting from the trijunction of the village of Dum-Duma, Garden Reach, and River
Hooghly, it proceeds along the southern bank of the River Hooghly as far as Hastings Bridge;
it thence follows the northern bank_of_Tolly's Nullah up to Jerut Bridge; thence along the
northern approach to the bridge to the Lower Circular Road; thence along the southern and
iv
eastern side of the Circular Road up to Manicktollah Road; thence eastwards along the
northern side of the road to a point where the Mahratta ditoh touches the Manicktollah
Road; thence along the Mahratta ditch northwards till it meets the Upper Circular Road;
thence northwards along the Circular Road to the point where it meets the Halsee Bagan
Road; thence along the northern side of the Halsee Bagan Road eastwards till it meets the
Mahratta ditch (which is the boundary between Halsee Bagan and Goureeber), which it
follows till it meets the Ooltadangah Road, following the southern side of the said road till
it joins the Upper Circular Road, and follows the eastern side of the same road and the
eastern and northern banks of the Mahratta ditch till it joins the River Hooghly at Permit
Ghât; thence it proceeds along the eastern bank of the Hooghly River up to the Paramaniok
Ghât.
1. NOTE.-All railways, canals, tramways, drains, lanes, &c. (with the exception of the
Calcutta Circular Road and Mahratta ditch), situated on the above boundaries, are included
in the Suburbs of Calcutta, together with the drains on both sides of all such roads and
lanes.
2. NOTE.-The villages of Nyenan, Neej-Nyenan, Nyenan (east) and Neej-Sinthee,
situated north of the northern boundary line of the Suburbs as above defined, are attached
to thana Burranagor of district 24-Pergunnahs.
3. NOTE.-The portion of village Neemuckpooktan, situated east of the Pugladanga
Road, is attached to thana Tollygunge, of district 24-Pergunnahs.
4. NOTE.-The village of Govindpore and parts of villages Aurukpore, Silimpore, and
Dhacoorea, situated west of the Gurreahhât Road and north of the Mollahatty Road, are
included in the police and municipal jurisdiction of the Suburbs of Caloutta.
A
HORACE A. COCKERELL,
Offg Secretary to the Government of Bengal.
APPENDIX C.
BOUNDARIES OF WARDS.
(See Section 15.)
Ward No. 1.-Bounded on the north and east by the Circular Canal; south by Grey
Street and Ooltadanga Road; west by Upper Chitpore Road.
Ward No. 2-Bounded on the north by the Mahratta Ditch; west by river Hooghly;
south by Nimtollah Ghât Street; east by Upper Chitpore Road.
Ward No. 3.-Bounded on the north by Ooltadanga Main Road, the Mahratta Ditch,
and Grey Street; south by Beadon Street and Manicktollah Road; west by Upper Chitpore
Road; east by the Circular Canal.
Ward No. 4.-Bounded on the north by Beadon Street and Manicktollah Road; south
by Machooa Bazar Road; east by the Circular Canal Narikhaldanga Road; and west by
Cornwallis Street.
Ward No. 5.-Bounded on the north by Nimtollah Ghât Street; south by Cotton Street
and Meerboher Ghât Street; east by Upper Chitpore Road; west by river Hooghly.
Ward No. 6.-Bounded on the north by Beadon Street; south by Machooa Bazar
Road; east by Cornwallis Street; west by Upper Chitpore Road.
Ward No. 7.-Bounded on the north by Cotton Street and Meerhoher Ghot Street;
south by Loll Bazar Street, Dalhousie Square, North, and Fairlie Place; east by Lower
Chitpore Road; west by river Hooghly.
Ward No. 8.-Bounded on the north by Machooa Bazar Road; south by Bow Bazar
Street; east by College Street; west by Lower Chitpore Road.
Ward No. 9.-Bounded on the north by Machooa Bazar Road and Narikhaldanga
Road; south by Bow Bazar Street and the Balliaghatta Road; east by the Circular Canal;
west by College Street.
Ward No. 10.-Bounded on the north by Bow Bazar Street; south by Dhurrumtollah
Street; east by Wellington Street; west by Bentinck Street.
Ward No. 11.- Bounded on the north by Bow Bazar Street; south by Dhurrumtollah
Street; east by Lower Circular Road; west by Wellington Street.
Ward No. 12.-Bounded on the north by Loll Bazar Street, Dalhousie Square, and
Fairlie Place; south by Esplanade Row; east by Bentinck Street; west by river Hooghly.
Ward No. 13.-Bounded on the north by Dhurrumtollah Street; south by Kyd Street,
Free School Street, and South Culinga Street; east by Wellesley Street; west by Chowringhee
Road.
Ward No. 14.-Bounded on the north by Dhurrumtollah Street; south by South Culinga
Street; east by Lower Circular Road; west by Wellesley Street.
Ward No. 15.-Bounded on the north by South Culinga Street; south by Theatre Road;
east by Lower Circular Road; west by Wellesley Street and Wood Street.
Ward No. 16.-Bounded on the north by Kyd Street and South Culinga Street; south
by Theatre Road; east by Wellesley Street and Wood Street; west by Chowringhee Road.
Ward No. 17.-Bounded on the north by Theatre Road; south by Lower Circular
Road; east by Lower Circular Road; west by Chowringhee Road.
Ward No. 18.-Bounded on the north by Clyde Road; south by Tolly's Nullah Road;
east by Kidderpore Bridge Road; and west by Strand Road.
Ward No. 19.—Bounded on the north by the Baliaghatta and the New Canal; south by
Gobrah Road, Christopher's Lane, Puddopookur Road, Phulbagan Road, Nawab Bagan
Road, and Police Hospital Road; east by the Pagladanga Road, Chingrahatta Road, Tangra
Road, and Topsea Road; west by Circular Road.
Ward No. 20.-Bounded on the north by Ward No. 19; south by Kumal Road, Sapir
Jemadar's Lane, Mohir Mohsin's Lane, Karriah Bagan, Tiljullah Road, and Topsea Road;
east by Topsea Road; west by Lower Circular Road.
Ward No. 21.-Bounded on the north by Ward No. 20; south by the new embankment
from the Eastern Bengal Railway to Tolly's Nullah; east by the South-Eastern Bengal
Railway; west by Lower Circular Road, Chuckerbarree Road, Moley Bustee Road, Gurreah
Road, Russapuglah Road, Tollygunge Bridge and Road, and Tolly's Nullah.
Ward No. 22.-Bounded on the north by Lower Circular Road, and the road leading
from it to the Jeerat bridge; south by Ward No. 21; east by Ward No. 21; west by Tolly's
Nullah.
Ward No. 23.-Bounded on the north by Tolly's Nullah; south by the Goragachee
Road; east by Tolly's Nullah; west by Diamond Harbour Road.
Ward No. 24.-Bounded on the north by Komedan Bagan Lane and Circular Garden
Reach Road; south by Goragachee Road; east by Diamond Harbour Road; west by some
3rd Lane and some 4th Lane.
Ward No. 25.-Bounded on the north by the river Hooghly; south by Ward No. 24;
east by Tolly's Nullah and Diamond Harbour Road; and west by the Goragachee Road.
R. D'R. & others-Reg. No. 4177J-160-4-12-91.

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