cs. a C E N s' u' S THE STATE OF TASMANIA. 1901 . Paets L-VIII. WITH INTRODUCTORY REPORT BY THE KEGISTRAR-GENERAL. 1903 . [Cost of jjrinting Census, Report, &c. —£519 8s. Oc?.] ^2^8 Fe 1,6' REPORT 3 IS- H-c= "DSc INDEX TO Acerage in Cultivation necessary to maintain a civilised Cornmunitv Age-Groups — Contrast of proportions with other Countries ,, Contrasted with former Census Periods Ages of the People „ by Quinquennial and other Age-Periods in each State of the Commouwealtli and New Zealand at the last Census (1901) Agriculture — Progress of Agriculture Annual Estimates of Population since 1841, how framed Area in square miles of each Electoral District „ to be traversed by Sub-Enumerators . . ' Birth-places at different Census Periods „ of the- People Birth-rate in Austi-alasia since 1861 Blind — Number and Proportion. Blindness in a large measure a condition of Age ... „ in different Countries in relation to Age Census-taking, Born in Tasmania „ Australasia „ England and Wales „ Scotland „ Ireland : „ United Kingdom „ Other Bri’ish Possessions „ Foreign Countries Breadwinners, Average percentage Proportion of different Classes in diffWent 'Countries '.'.'.’.'.'.’.'.'...’ ’.!.’.' „ Distribution of various Classes in each Electoral District „ Numbers and Proportions in each Class „ Percentage Proportion in different Countries ,, under distinct Age-Gi'oups Categories, Eelating to the Dwelling !!!!.!!!!!!! !." ” „ Relating to the Individual ,, Eelating to the Censuses of 1881, 1891, and 1901 . Census Act ,, Compilation ,, Conference at Sydney „ Date of „ Initial preparations !....!!! !!.' ,, Means adopted to enlist the interests of tlie People .'!!!!!’ „ Resolutions of Conference to secure uniformity in Tabulation „ of David „ of Moses !!!!.!!!!!!!!. „ of Joab ,, Subjects of inquiry the objects and utility of Hist< ry of. in other Countries „ in France ’ „ in Quebec „ in Great Britain „ in Ireland ,, in Norway ,, in Sweden ,, in Tasmania „ in United States „ Local preparations for Charts, Preparation of Cities, Towns, and Villages having a Population of 100 and over Comparative progress at different Periods .’!.’.!!!!!!!.' 5? Cities, Towns, and Mining and other Centres during the last Intercensal Period Conjugal Condition of the People Concluding Observations Conference of Australasian Statisticians Cost of Census — Total cost Cost of Enumeration in Tasmania ' * \ ,, in different Countries 9 , at different Periods Deaf and Dumb, Number and Proportion Deaf Mutes in various Countries Death-rate in Australasia since 1861 . Death-rate in relation to the capacity of the Dwelling Dwellings, Number of Education — Degree of Education according to Age ,5 Improvement since previous Census „ in Australasian States ^ „ of the People „ of Children ' „ proportion at Age of 15 who could read and write in each Electoral liistric^^^ „ receiving instruction at “ School-Age ” * ,, Tasmania compared with other Australian States V.. Fertile Age — Women Grades ot Occupation- Employers Page xix xxxvii xxxvi xxxiv xxxix-xli xci xiv viii vii xlvii xlv-xlix xvi lix Ixiv Ixiv xliv xlv xlv xlv xlv xlv xlvi xlvi-xlvii Ixvi Ixxxix Ixxxvi Ixxxix xcv-xcvi X X X V iv iii iii iii v iv V xi xi iii-iv V ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii Ii vii xxiv xiv xxv-xxix xliii-xlv xcviii i ix ix ix ix lix Ixiii xvi xxxii xxx-xxxi 1 li Iii xlix-liv li-lii liv liv Iii xxxviii xcii INDEX TO REPOET. Grades of Occupation — Engaged on own account 5) Wage-Earners . ” Unemployed Habitations of the People Introduction to General Report Labour involved in Compilation and Tabulatimi Length of Residence of Persons living in Tasmania born elsewhere Marriageable Men and Women Method of Tabulation by the Card System Migration, Balance of, during Thirty years 5 ) Australasian Colonies „ OJ" Uoss at eaeh Intercensal period since 1841 „ United Kingdom Natural Inerease in Australasia since 1861 Newly-established Centres of Population Occupations of the People „ Classification of ” Grades°*^* which the pro 2 wrtions of the several Classes of Occupations depend ,, Dependants on Breadwinners, &c * \ ” Materials (commercial, transport, and communication) ,j Modifiers of Materials (industrial) „ Employers „ Peponal mid Immaterial Services (classes, professional and domesticV.'."!.','.’.’.'.’.'.’ „ Primary Producers ' „ Related” to the Land ^ . „ Indefinite „ Order of Importance ,, Principles upon which Classification is based „ Systematic fiabulation under Classes, Orders, and Sub-Orders „ Iwo last Censuses compared „ Under 24 Orders ( Population-Aggregation in Urban, Suburban, and'Rurai'i)istri’ctr".’.V.’l”.’.\\’ll.V.’.'.’l^ „ Annual Rate of Increase during the last century in the United Kingdom, "United's^^^^ Canada. Australasia, and Tasmania ’ ” ^Periofis°^ required to double Population, in different Countries, and at different 5 ) By natural Age-Groups ,) Causes upon which Growth depends ,, Distribution and Movement by Electoral Divisions „ Estimated Population in Tasmania and in the Commonwealth during the next lOOvears „ Increase 1891-1901, in various Countries ■; V )) Jast Census, 1901, in Australasia )) 5 ) i^st Census, 1901, in Tasmania' „ Progress of Population during last Inter-censai period in"each’’of 'th7 Commonwealth and New Zealand „ Of the larger Geographical Divisions ,, Rate of Increase abnormal in the earlier years „ Rate of Increase diminishing in recent years Progress— General Progress since 1891 „ of Popidation Preparatory Work of the Central Office Printing— Work involved !!!.!.!!!!!!"!... Religion -Census of Religion taken in nearly all civilised Countries’ 'saVeEngia^^ „ Proportion of Persons who “ object ” to state the Denomination to which they belong .... „ l^rojwrtion of Principal Denominations relative to total Population EDO Euucflitiori Religions of the People Schools — Attendance „ Receiving Instruction in State and other Schools or Colleges Scope of a Census Segregation of Ages at Decennial Periods. Sickness and Accident at each Age ’. j) Disablement of Men, yearly ” Influence of Age, Climate, Density of Pofiulation, Occupation, &c ” orking Days Lost per man, per year, at each and all Groups of Ages 5) 1 early disablement in various Countries Sickness and Infirmity V Disabled from, at each Age-Period V Unable to follow Occupation by reason of Accident „ Enable to follow Occupation by reason of Sickness Soldier’s Age- Numbers at Sub-Enumerators— Number and Distribution Superior condition of the mass of the People of Tasmania as regards Lodgment, as compared with the average of England and Scotland ® ^ Tabulation — Systematic work of. Towns having a Population of 3000 and over Tasmanips living in each Australasian State Utility of a Modern Census Weak link of the Census Work of Enumeration " / _ Worker’s Age lx Page xcii xciii xciii xxix i xi xlviii xxxii xliii-x xi-xii XV XV xvii XV xvi xxviii Ixv-xcvi Ixvi Ixv xci-xciv Ixxxv Ixxxv Ixxxv xcii Ixxxv Ixxxv xci Ixxxv xxvi-lxxxviii Ixvi-lxviii Ixviii-lxxxiv xc Ixxxv xxiii-xxiv XV, xvi xvi XXXV xvi xxi xix xvii xvii xvii xvii xxiii xviii xvii xcvii xiii vi vii Iv Iv Ivi-lvii Iviii Iv-lviii liii liii vi xxxiv lx lx Ixii-lxiii Ixi Ixii lix-h iv lix lix lix xxxviii viii xxxii X xxiv xlix V vi vii xxxviii X' 'xJ, CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. GEN ERAL REPORT. Registrar-General' s Offiee, Hohart, VZth September, 1902. TO THE HONOURABLE THE CHIEF SECRETARY. Sir, xVfter an interval of nearly ten years from the taking of the previous Census in Tasmania, the Ninth Census was taken simultaneously with the other States of the Commonwealth of Australia and with New Zealand, on the night of Sunday, the 31st March, 1901. According to the rule hitherto adopted by the Statisticians of Australasia for fixing the date, viz., the first Sunday following the first day of April, it would have been necessary to take the last Census on the 7th April, 1901. This would have been Easter Sunday. The Conference of Australasian Statisticians, held in Sydney on the 25th January, 1 9U0, to arrange for the collection and compilation of the Census of 1901 upon a uniform principle, was of opinion that it would be unwise to adopt that date, owing to the great distui’bance of population which always occurs at Easter time. For this and other important reasons the various Parliaments of the States of Australia and of New Zealand finally fixed upon the Sunday night preceding Easter Sunday, viz., 31 st March, 1901. At this time it was intimaied that the Census of the United Kingdom would be fixed for the same day, and the desire to be in unison with the Mother Country was the main reason why the Census in Australasia was fixed before, rather than after, the Easter time. In Tasmania the enumeration of people and dwellings, and the particulars agreed upon by the adoption of the “ Model Householder’s Schedule,” were so far successfully carried out or obtained that the Superintendent of the Census was enabled to publish the general results concerning popu- lation, dwellings, and distribution in the Gazette .oi 23rd April, 1901, that is within about three W'eeks of the Census day. More extended summaries were published from time to time, and early in the month of January, 1902, the following important summaries were published in Population ’ (Part V.) of the “ Statistics of the Colony ” for the year 1900, viz. Population, General Summary, Dwellings. — Number and description, occupation, materials, rooms, details of rental and assessment. Density of population and houses at successive Census periods. Increase of population at successive Censuses. Distribution and density of population within Electoral, Municipal, and Registration Districts. Cities, Towns, and Villages of more than 100 inhabitants. Ages of the People. Conjugal Condition under different Age Groups. Education at successive Censuses. Sickness and Infirmity at successive Censuses. Religious Denominations in Cities and Rural Districts. Birthplaces of the Urban and Rural Population. Breadwinners — ^Numbers ana Classes, Grades and Ages, Distribution by Electoral Fistricts. Occupations — Distribution showing Numbers under each Class and Order. I 11 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. The compilation of the whole of the detailed Census Tables under the various categories were satisfactorily completed in manuscript by the 22nd October, 1901 ; that is within seven months of the date fixed for the taking of the Census. In consequence, however, of more than ordinary pressure of work being imposed upon the Government Printer, the printing of the various Parts has been very much delayed. Parts have now been printed and published, and the remaining Parts are so well in hand that I am enabled to furnish you with the usual necessary analyses and observations in the form of a General Report, which, as in former Censuses, serves as an introduction to the completed Tabular Parts. SECTION I.— PRELIMINARY O IlSERVATIONS. History of Census-taking in Tasmania. An account of the Ninth Census of Tasmania, taken on the night of the 31st March, 1901, simultaneously with nearly all other portions of the British Empire, would be incomplete without glancing at the history of previous attempts at enumeration of the people. Although official estimates of the population were prepared from time to time after the first settlement was established in the Island on Monday, the 12th day of September, 1803, it was not until the 27th September, 1841, that the first proper Census of the population was undertaken. Since that time eight Censuses have been taken at intervals of from 3 to 11 years, or a mean interval of nearly 7 years between the various Censuses. The earlier Censuses were taken more frequently, the average interval being only about 5| yeare. The latter Censuses (1881, 1891, and 1901 ) were taken after longer intervals ; the interval between the Sixth and Seventh being 11 years ; between the Seventh and Eighth and Eighth and Ninth, nearly 10 years respectively, thus : — First Census, Second „ 27th Sept. 31st Dec. 1841. 1847. Interval 6.26 Third ,9 1st Mar. 1851. 99 3-14 Fourth 95 31st Mar. 1857. ?9 6-08 Fifth 99 7th April 1861. 99 4-02 Sixth 99 7th Feb. 1870. 19 8-84 Seventh 95 3rd April 1881. 99 11-15 Eighth 91 5th April 1891. 99 10-01 Ninth 99 31st Mar. 1901. 99 9'99 Thus it would appear the first proper Census of Tasmania was not undertaken until nearly 38 years after the date of its first settlement. This, however, is not to be wondered at when we con- sider that from the middle ages up to about this time violent prejudices against the enumeration of the people prevailed in nearly all the countries of the world. History of Early Modern Census-taking in Other Countries. Undoubtedly it is due to the unreasoning prejudices referred to in a previous chapter that no attempt was made to take a proper Census of Great Britain until as late as the year 1753. The Bill even then introduced was defeated in the House of Lords ; and this defeat may be taken as a proof of the strong surviving prejudice against an enumeration of the people. I his is clearly manifested in the speech of Mr. Mathew Ridley, Member for Newcastle-upon-Tyne, in which he stated, among other objections, that he knew by letters that “ the people looked on the proposal as ominous, and feared lest public misfortune or an epidemical distemper should follow the number- ing.” Nearly half a century passed away before another attempt was made (March, 10, 1801), which, however, proved successful. But we learn that this fii’st attempt was far from perfect as an enumeration. The Census taken in Ireland for the first time, in 1812, is stated to have been a complete failure ; and the same authority states that the first successful nominal Census taken in the United Kingdom was that of Ireland in the year 1821, that is, only 20 years earlier than the first nominal Census taken in Tasmania. The earliest modern regular Censuses known, in which the old province of Quebec takes first place of honour, are : — Province of Quebec 1665. Sweden 1751. Norway 1769. United States of America 1790. Great Britain 1801. France - 1801. Happily the prejudices so strongly opposed to Census-taking up to the close of the eighteenth century have now died away almost entirely, and there is now no civilised country which does not avail itself of the information which can alone be obtained by a Census, and which is so essential to the good guidance of all matters relating to the political, social, and material interests of the people. REPORT. in Initial Preparations for Census of 1901. Census Conference held in Sydney. The first important step to arrange for the collection and compilation of the Census of 1901^ upon a uniform principle in Australasia, was that taken by the Premiers of the Seven Colonies of Australasia at a meeting held by them in Sydney on the 25th January, I9o0. At this meeting the Premiers decided that a Conference of Statisticians, representing the Colonies of Australia and j\ew Zealand, should, at an early day, be called together in Sydney for the purpose of making arrange- ments for the taking of a Census in each Colony during the year Accordingly, by the intervention of the Honourable Sir W. J. Lyne, K.C.M.G., Premier and Colonial Treasurer of New South W ales, a Conference of Statisticians representing each Colony was held in Sydney on 26th February, 1900, which continued its sittings to the 3rd of March, 1900. The members of the Conference held, in all, six sittings. The representatives of the various colonies taking part in the Conference were . — Mr. J. A. Coghlan, F.S.S , representing New South Wales; Mr. von Dadelzen, New Zealand; Mr. J. J. Fenton, Victoria; Mr. M. A. C. Fraser, Western Australia; Mr. J. Hughes, Queensland; Mr. L. Sholl, South Australia; and Mr. R. M, Johnston, F.S.S., Tasmania. Mr. Coghlan was unanimously chosen as Chairman of the Conference. Mr. 11. A. Smith, an officer of the Statistician’s Department, New South Wales, was a[)pointed Secretary, and Mr. W. Ridley, Deputy Registrar-General of New South Wales, by invitation, attended the Conference as advising Member. In order to facilitate the business of the Conference three sub-committees were appointed, lo the first sub-committee was entrusted the task of drawing up a uniform householder’s schedule, to the second the revision of the classification of occupations, and to the third was given the duty of drawing up the reasons which led the Conference to recommend the fixing of the jiarticular day for taking the Census. The scope and limits of the sulijects of enquiry was the first point to be determined, and after full discus.sion the Conference vvas of opinion that there should be oidy one addition to the inquiries made at the Census of 1891, viz., where the person enumerated was not born in the Colony he should be asked the length of time he has resided therein. There were several suggestions for iiicreasing the number of questions to be asked of the people, but the majority of the members of the Conference were of opinion that it would be unwise to extend the inquiries beyond the class of subjects usually prescribed in countries where the Census is taken upon schedules. If, as in some countries, the plan were adopted of appointing enumeratoi-s whose business it would be to make personal inquiries fi'om house to house, and fill up their b >oks from the particulars thus obtained, much more elaborate inquiries might be ventured upon. In order to ensure uniformity, both in making inquiries at the Census and in presenting the results arrived at, the Conference agreed to adopt the form of a “ Model Schedule,” based upon cei'tain resolutions already agreed upon. The members of the Conference pledged themselves, as far as it may be in their power, to adhere to these re.solutions, as they were deeply impressed with the consideration that as six of the Colonies were about to enter upon a federation, the necessity of uniformity in the collection and presentation of all matters affecting finance and electoral representa- tion was of vital importance. In view of the difficulties which arose ac some previous enumerations, owing to the model schedule being attached to the Census Act, the Conference unanimously resolved to recommeinl that the heads of inquiry only, and not the Census schedule, be embodied in the Census Act in those Colonies whrre such an Act is necessary. 'The Conference decided again to adopt, with slight modification of one or two Sub-Groups, the Classification of Occupations di aw n ui for the Census Conference of 1891 by the accomplished Statistician of New South Wales (Mr. T. A. Coghlan) and myself. ’The resolutions of the Conference dra n uj) and adopted number 22 in all. These were embodied in their final re|)ort, of which the following is an abstract : — Resolutions of the Conference. 1. That as the Sundav next following the 1st April, 1901, is Easter Sunday, and large numbers of persons are away from lioine on that day, the Census be taken as for another day. Subjects oj Inquiry. 2. That the subjects respecting which it is desired that inquiry be made at the Census be named in “The Census Act,” but tliat the Scdiedule containing those inquiries be not attached thereto. 3. That ihe subjects for inquiry be as follow : — -Name, Sex, Birthplace, Ag,.. Religion, Occupation, Conjugal Condition, Education, Sickness and Infi nity. Materials of Houses, Number of Rooms, Length of Residence in the Colony. 4. That the Return of Religion be not co apulsory, and that it be optional to insert the word “object” instead, by any one having an objection to stating his religious belief. IV CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 5. That the inquiry be made as to whether the person returned is an employer, a worker on his own account, or an employee, or whether he is unemployed. . . 6. That with reference to Conjugal Condition, it be optional with each Colony to make inquiry as to the year of marriage, and the total number of children (living and dead) burn to each couple. 7. That with reference to Education, an inquiry be made as to those able to read and write, able to read only and not write, and unable to read ; also, as to those who may be graduates of any University, together with the designations of their respective degrees, and of the Universities at which such degrees were conferred, _ 8. That with reference to Sickness and Infirmity, an inquiry be made as to the persons laid up or unable to pursue their usual occupation on account of illness or the effects of an accident, or who may be deaf and dumb, or blind. r • u * i 9. That in the Return of Houses, those inhabited, uninhabited, and in course of erection, be separately distinguished. ^ . i j • i 10. That the Householder’s Schedule should specify that persons travelling or out at work during the night of the Census (and not elsewhere returned), and who return home on the day after the Census, are to be included as if they were present in the house on the night of the Census. i i • 1], That in accordance with the foregoing resolutions, the Householders Schedule drawn up by this Conference be the basis of the inquiries to be made under “ I'he Census Act. Compilation, 12. That, as far as possible, the Chinese, Pacific Islanders, and other coloured races, as well as the Aborigines (including half-castes), be tabulated with the general population under every head of inquiry, and separate tables be prepared, so that it may be possible to separate them therefrom, as may be desired. _ . • r. i i 13. That in working out proportions under any head of inquiry to show the ratio ot ttie numheis in each line to the total, the items in the line for the unspecified be altogether excluded from the compu- tation. . U V 1 1 14. That persons whose birthplace is stated to be “Australia,” if under 12 years of age, be tabulated as born in the Colony to which the Census relates, and if 12 years of age or over in tlie column for “Australia undefined.” _ i i i r ■ 15. That children respecting whom the return of religion is unspecified be tabulated as ot the religion of their parents, if the father and mother are stated to be of the same religion ; or if the religion of only one parent is specified, as of the religion of that parent ; but that if the parents are of difierent denominations, no assumption be made as to the religion of the children, who are to be classed as unspecified. ... m i • 16. That the ages of the people of either sex be tabulated in single ages up to 21, then m quin- quennial periods of age up to 85, and after that in single ages ; also, tliat a table be prepared showing the numbers of either sex in the whole population at each year of age. _ „ 17. (a) That in tabulating the Occupations of the people, the numbers of either sex under o years ot age ; between 5 and lb ; 15 and 20 ; 20 and 25 ; 25 and 45 ; 45 and 65 ; and over 65 be distinguished (b) That the Occupations be tabulated according to the system of classification adopte'l by lhl^ Conference; also, that subsidiary tables be compiled showing : — (1) The ordinary Occupations of the unemployed of either sex, a person to be considered as unem- ployed it out of work for more than a week prior to the Census. Employers of labour and persons in business for themselves, relatives assisting, and wage-earners; no person to be considered as belonging to one of the foregoing divisions who is not actually employed. The ordinary or former occupations of inmates of either sex of («) hospitals, (^b) benevolent asvlums, (c) hospitals for the insane, (if) other charitable institutions, (e) gaols and penal establish- ments. (c) That in the main tabulation, in the case of a person returned as following more than one occupation, he be tabulated, as a rule, under the head of the first mentioned, the exception being a Government officer following some other calling, — as, for instance, “ dejiuty-registrar ami storekeeper, in which case he is to be classed as a storekeeper ; also, a person residing where one of his occupations is ried on which would warrant its being considered as the more important, as, for instance, faimei and ( 2 ) ( 3 ) carr may be stated or more occii- publican,” living at the public-house, is to be classed as a publican, although that calling second; also, that a subsidiary table be prepared showing the persons who follow two pations. , 18. (a) That in the table of Education the people be grouped in single ages up to 21 years, and after that in quinquennial periods to 85 years of age ; those of either sex able to read and write, able to read only, and unable to read, being distinguished. (b) That no child under 3 years of age be set down as able to read, and no child under 5 years of age as able to write ; also, that no person be set down as illiterate who can read or write any foreign language. (c) That a table also be prepared showing the degree of primary instruction possessed by clnldren between 5 and 15 years of age of each religious denomination ; and (d) That a further table be prepared in age groups showing the education of persons born in the Colony (exclusive of aborigines). 19. (a) That in the tables of Conjugal Condition the people be grouped in single ages from 14 to 21 years of age, those of either sex never married, married, widowed, or divorced, being distinguished ; that Chinese be set down as never married unless they have or have had wives in Australasia, REPORT. V Cb) That a table he prepared showing the relative ages of husbands and wives ; also the number of wives whose husbands were absent, and of husbands whose wives were absent on the Census night 20 That a table be prepared showing the number of private families with domestic seivants, dis in- five „v«- five end endev ten, ten and over t :reui,e*:"eex fin. eeel, deaefiption of sicknes^ or infirmity, grouped in single years of age up to 21, and afterwards in qumrpienmal periods up to 85 years of age f that tables be also prepared showing the occupations of those suffeiiiig fiom description lllX'case of houses, public offices, hanks, stores, &c, m whicli a person or feinily resides in order to take care of the premises, the number of rooms occupied by such person or family is to be give and no^he wSole number in the building. Where a shop is attached to a dwelling the former is not to be considered a room without someone sleeps therein. Local Preparations for Taking the Census on the Night of Sunday, 31st March, 1901. The Census Act. The Tasmanian Census of 1901 was taken under the provisions of a special enactment, “ The Census Act 1901,” assented to on 24th August, 1900, whicli appointed die day upon which the enumeratn was to be made, and gave the Su^perintendeiit of the Census (Ooveimment btatisOcmn of the Colony) the authority necessary to carry out the various objects of the Census. Ihe Ac also gave authority for the appointment of the necessary officeis. _ Among other necesshry provisions the Act followed closely upon those of the previous Census, making an'exceptioii in regard to religions belief, declaring it optional on the part of any person to state the nature of the faith, if any, professed by him ; answers to all other inqumes weie made compulsory. Means Adopted to Enlist beforehand the Interest and Co-operation of the Press and the People. Prior to the taking of the Census of 1891 I felt that the success of the Census depended in a large measure upon the intelligent interest and willing co-operatioii of the people genei^^^^ o enlist their interest I prepared a small pamphlet, giving a popular account of Ihe Object an Utility of a Modern Census.” With the approval of the Crovernment, these obseryations,_ tliiee months prior to the Census day, were printed in pamphlet form and, fog^ther with a inviiing the co-operation of the Director of Education, the bchool Boards, School leacheis, and the local Press, were widely distributed throughout the Colony. By such means, and by the lieaity co-operatioii of the School Teachers and the local Press, the minds of the people generally were awakened and favourably interested. The same course was followed by me on the occasion of the taking the last Census, with like favourable results. _ w . ^ The following extracts, bearing upon the utility, scope, and other important nmtters relating^ to census-taking, are taken from the pamphlet referred to, as they serve as an appropriate introduction to the tabular analyses contained in subsequent chapters of this repoit . “The Coming Census of Australasia, fixed for the Night of 31st March, 1901. “ The Object and Utility of a Modern Census. “ Although the obiect ar.d utility of a modern Census are now so well understood by all thought- ful persons, it cannot be overlooked that, among the peo[>le generally, there still exists a large amount o misconception which operates seriously in marring the accuracy of results which can alone be ohtaine ly the intelligent co-operation of every per.son in the conmmnity. . ixr i lom in.. .Hi iI.a “ The next great national ‘ stock-taking,’ fixed for the night of Sunday, 31st March iJOl, foi all the States of the Commonwealth of Australia, and for New Zealand, is looked forward to with the most eager interest by all thoughtful persons. Nor is this to be wondered at. The vital, material, and social well- being of a nation depends in a larger degree than is ordinarily realised upon the accuracy ot its knowledge concerning the number, character, and condition of its people. It is the great mea.suring-rod for deteriiiimng and making timely provision for the supply of all material satisfactions, and for guiding us more securely in determining growing tendencies — whether for good or evil — thereby enabling us to make accurate toiecas ', and to make timely and intelligent provision for checking the evil and fostering the good, ihe objects o a modern Census are altogether different from those of the ancients. The Census of David, recoulec in the 24th chapter of the Second Book of Samuel, was instigated purely by the spirit of aggressive wartare or conquest ; and, accordingly, its scope was confined to the number of '■ valiant men ndio drew the sivin The only warfare which the modern Census enumeration contemplates is confined to the peaceful conflicts of industry and commerce, and the discovery, subjugation, and control of the unknown or adverse forces of “ Instead of the mere enumeration of valiant men mho drew the sirord, the modern Census seeks rather to ascertain the number of its ‘bread-winners,’ and the number of young, aged, and helpless VI CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. dependants^ in order to enable wiser provisions to be made for renderins the mutual exchange of services of the former more effective, and for making the training or care of the latter more in accord with the higher ideals of modern civilised life. “ But a Census enumeration does more than photograph the facts at the moment of Census-taking. It enables comparisons to be made with former periods, and from these we are enabled to determine many useful laws I'elating to the direction and rates of progression of all important movements and tendencies. “ Thus serious famines in modern times, as compared with ancient times, are mainly averted, or their severity mitigated hy statistical knowledge largely based upon the facts primarily ascertained by the Census. The lands devoted to agriculture and pastoral purposes year by year, if not wisely extended in harmony with the ascertained rate of the growth of population and its gi’owing needs, would surely produce famine or misdirected and wasted labour, were it not that those whose interest it is to make provision are guided by statistical knowledge, which could only be rendered possible by periodic Census-taking. The term per head of the Statistician, though a meaningless symbol or phrase to the thoughtless or to the ignorant, is, to the statesman, the life insurance actuary, the director of education, the commercial entrepreneur, the sanitary adviser, the social economist — analagous to the never-failing ‘ barometer ’ or ‘sounding-lead’ — whereby the course of events is instantly disclosed ; thus making it possible to aid or counteract tendencies favourable or unfavourable, so far as such may be within human power. “ From what has been stated it is made sufficiently manifest that the great object of a Census is to gather such information as will he of material service in throwing light upon the more important social and economic questions, thereby making it possible to guide the affairs of the social organisation with greater intelligence and security as regards social and material well-being. “ Scope of a Census. “ The value of information gained by means of a Census primarily depends upon the intelligence, honesty, and disposition of the average householder, [f we ask too many complicated questions we may put too great a strain upon average intelligence or comprehension, and the subsequent pretentious tabula- tion of the Statistician would be worthless or deceptive. If we arbitrarily seek to invade the privacy of the individual as regards means or income, morals, or even religious belief, we may certainly expect passive or indignant opposition, or — what is worse — we may receive from many, dishonest replies. The practical Statistician who has had experience in Census-taking would avoid failure due to such causes by strictly limiting the number of inquiries to such subjects as will not unnecessarily invade the privacy of the individual, and not place a greater strain than can be safely borne by the intelligence and honesty of the poorest houstholder. “ There is little or no value in the pretentious tabular results of countries where the scope of Census inquiries have been framed with too little regard for such important considerations. “ The Weak Link of the Census. “ The strength of a chain is determined by its weakest link, and the weakest link in Census-taking is is the poorly-educated householder. Many householders are unable to read and write, while a still larger number, from carelessness, ignorance, or lack of interest, fail to comprehend what is required of them in the filling up of the several columns of the householder’s schedule. The necessary notes o/ instruction at head of each column, amplified by more comprehensive notes of guidance and model forms of entry on the back of each schedule, appal and confuse many who are unaccustomed to interpretations of this nature. “ How can these difficulties be lessened, if not altogether overcome ? Perhaps the most successful plan for securing and intensifying the interest of all persons in regard to the Census would be to secure the interests of children at schools by the co-operation of School Boards, and especially by that of the local schoolmaster and schoolmistress. Let the Government call upon each Chief Superintendent of Census to prepare a model lecturette on the objects of the Census, and having done so, let thei'e be issued— as on the occasion of the last Census in the year 1891— a printed copy of the lecturette and a blank householder’s schedule, accompanied by a courteously written circular addressed to the head teachers of every school in the land, inviting their cordial co-operation by asking them to fix a special day for a Census Lesson for the children, accompanied by black-board illustrations as to the manner in which the householder’s schedule should be filled up. If this were done, it is certain that it would be productive of the very best results. The lesson of the children would certainly take strong hold of the interest of parents, and there is not a humble home throughout the land where the lesson of the children would fail to penetrate, and where the less favourably educated parents would not fail to become, for the time being, the proud pupils of their own more favourably educated children. The Press — the great educator — may do much to forward this desirable idea in tbe interests of the public weal. “ Thus it appears the first proper Census of the Island was not undertaken until nearly 38 years after the date of its first settlement. This, however, is not to be wondered at when we consider that from the Middle Ages up to this time violent prejudices against the enumeration of the people prevailed in nearly all the countries of the world.” Preparatory Work of the Central Office of the Census. The success of a Census enumei'di,ion depends, in a large measure, upon the care taken by the Chief Superintendent of the Census in having the whole plan of operations thoroughly worked out in every detail at least nine months prior to the Census-day. This precaution is absolutely necessary when we consider the vast amount of preliminary work which must be completed not less than two REPORT. vii months prior to the actual distribution of Houseliolder’s Schedules throuy^hout the whole Colony. Indeed, in populous countries the time required for such preliminary work may engage the close attention of a permanent staff during the whole time of an intercensal period. 'I’he extensive character of this preliminary work, even in a small Colony like Tasmania, may be realised by a brief enumeration of the various forms, circulars, cards, books of compilation and instruction, devised, printed, and distributed in connection with the work of the last Census, in respect of a population of 172,475 persons, scattered over an area of 26,215 square miles. It is of much importance to those who may have to undertake the work of a future Census to describe more particularly the nature of this work which must be completed long before the Census- day, as in the following summary : — 1. Devising form and printing Householder’s Schedules in sufficient number to distribute a copy to every family or household, including a marginal reserve of about 20 per cent, to cover the uncertainties of estimates as regards new or abnormally increasing districts. About 50,000 Schedules were printed and distributed at the last Census among 390 Sub- Enumerators. The printing alone of these Schedules — on both sides- would form an eight-inch ribbon of pi'inted matter, or nearly 22 miles in length, or cover an area of nearly P8 acres. 2. Preparing three sets of charts ; scale, 1 inch to the mile. A complete set for Central office, one set divided among the Chief Enumerators of Census Districts, and one set divided and pasted upon the inside cover of each Sub-Enumerator’s compilation book. All these charts were carefully hand-coloured, showing the numerous concatenations formed by the intersection of each Electoral, Municipal, Registration, Road Trust, City, and Town boundary. Each mesh or concatenation so formed was distinguished by a particular number, and being the ultimate “area-unit,” it formed the so-called locality “Census Sub- division.” In addition, each of the independent district boundaries, such as Electoral, Municipal, Registration, &c., were characterised by a distinctive boundary colour. As each of these larger divisions have their areas wholly made up of “ area-units ” or “ Census Sub-divisions,” it is a simple matter to compile particulars of the larger divisions from the catalogued “ area-units ” of which they are severally composed. 3. Devising, classifying, and printing books of : — (a) Instructions for the special guidance of Enumerators of Districts. (b) Instructions for the special guidance of Sub-Enumerators. (c) Instructions for the special guidance of Tabulators. (d) Instructions as to the mode of entering particulars in Sub-Enumerator’s Compila- tion Book. 4. Printing about 205,000 cards (Tabulating Cards) specially devised for facilitating, and ensuring greater accuracy in the extensive and intricate work of Tabulation. 5. Printing and distributing a large number of necessary circulars to Enumerators and Sub- Enumerators in connection with particular stages of the woi’k. 6. Selecting and appointing Census Staff, organising and carefully drilling them in their various duties, especially as regards the exact limits uf their respective district boundaries througlmut the country. 7. Arousing the interest of the people, and invoking their aid in making the work of the Census a success, by means of advertisements, pamj)hlefs, and especially by eidisting the kindly good-will and co-operation of the Press and of the Teachers of Colleges and Elementary Schools. The details eiven in the foregoing list give some idea of the large amount of work involved in the pi-eliminary pi-eparations for Census-taking, and necessitates, long prior to the Census-day, the careful study and rehearsal of countless minutiae, the oversight of any one of which might destroy the value of the whole work of the Census. Work of Enumeration, The actual work of Enumeration, and the methods and precautions taken to secure complete- ness and accuracy, are usually mixed up in the body of the larger number of introductory reports on such matters. In this, as in my Report on the last Census, I have in a large measure eliminated the minutiae which refer to the methods and precautions taken to secure completeness and accuracy, in order to impress more clearly upon the mind the extent and character of the actual work of Enumeration. The minute details of methods to secure accuracy and completeness can better be studied apart in appendices as embodied towards the end of this Report. The Area to be Covered.— \n the first place it must be borne in mind that each Sub- Enumerator of a Sub-District must personally visit every dwelling or resting-place for the night of every living person in the Colony at least twice ; the first visit for the purpi se of distributing the householder’s schedules ; the second, or more, visits devoted to the collection, examination, and if necessary the correction of schedules, and in a large number of cases, to writing out the whole of the answers to queries, in cases where the responsible person has from any cause failed to do so. The last visitation, therefore, involved the collection, examination, and correction of 36,470 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. viii schedules gathered from the same number of dwellings or resting-places, scattered over 26,215 square miles, within the space of about three days iii most cases. The two visits alone, therefore, cover an area of 52,430 square miles, and to accomplish this in so short a space of time is the problem to be worked out by the Superintendent of the Census. The area which one person could cover in about the time referred to depends upon two factors ; — 1. The density of population. 2. The distance which one person could cover per day, in country districts, either on foot or on horseback. The greater the density of population enables the Collector to cover a larger population in a given time, but the work involved lessens his power to cover a large distance in travelling : and conversely, the smaller the density of population in a district enables the Collector to cover a larger distance in travelling. Hence it is manifest that in mapping out the work of Sub- Enumerators the size of their respective districts should, in a measure, be determined inversely in relation to the greater or lesser density of population. By estimates based upon such considerations, aided by the local topographical knowledge of the Chief Enumerator of each Electoral District in the Colony, it was determined that the 26,207 square miles of Rural Districts could be covered by 351 Sub-Enumerators : thus on the average giving 74’66 square miles, 80 "72 dwellings, and 370 persons to each Sub Enumerator. The Urban Districts (Hobart and Launceston) were likewise determined, and arrangements made provided that the work might be efficiently carried out by 39 Sub-Enumerators: thus giving an average of 19 square miles, 209 dwelling's, and 1094 persons to each Sub-Enumerator. The following summary shows in all respects the apportionment of work of Enumerators for the principal divisions of the Colony forming the larger Census Districts, which, as in former Censuses, for the most part coincide with Electoral District : — Number and Distribution of Sub- Enumerators. Area, Square Allies. Dwellings, Population, No. Sub- Enum- erators, Apportionment to each Sub- Enumerator. Urhiin Districts — TTnhurf, i\0. No. Aren, Square Miles. Dwellings. Population. 1-98 4727 24,654 22 0-09 214.-87 1120 Launceston 5-38 3421 18,022 17 0-32 201-25 1060 Total Urban Districts ... 7-36 8148 42,676 39 0-19 208-90 1094 Rural Districts — frlpnnrcliy 48-00 1193 6266 9 5-33 132-55 736 79-25 852 4248 9 8-80 94-68 472 T/onP’forrl * 131-75 664 3106 8 16-47 83-00 388 I trohc 213-25 666 3490 7 30-45 95-13 498 Rir:hmonH 259-00 487 2457 7 37-00 69-56 351 Dpvnnport 296-25 1487 7685 16 18-51 92-94 480 T^ri (rhton 309-50 637 2958 14 22-10 45-50 211 340-00 458 2173 7 48-57 65-42 310 Wpsthnry 358-50 858 4144 10 35-85 85-80 414 Npvv Norfolk 427-00 936 4764 10 42-70 93 60 476 frporo^p Town 431-00 1082 4896 11 39-17 98-36 445 431-50 646 3353 8 53-93 80-75 419 Solhy 494-25 959 4860 10 49-42 95-90 486 Zoplian 520-00 1913 6772 15 34-66 127-53 451 532-75 858 41.52 11 48-43 78-00 377 Ontlands 583-00 678 3182 15 38-86 45-20 212 King’horoiio-h 601-50 994 4830 13 46-27 76-46 371 773-00 1402 7483 21 30-81 66-76 356 825-75 1004 4969 14 58-98 71-70 355 PaTnphpIl Town 892-50 572 2337 12 74-37 47-67 195 rrlfimorgan 1168-75 428 1704 13 89-90 33-00 131 Lyell .."i 1420-00 3151 10,451 21 67-62 150-06 498 WplHng'ton 1527-95 1118 5565 13 117-69 86-00 428 Fincra.l 1536-96 1225 5831 18 85-38 68-05 329 Rino*flrooma, 2057-50 1374 5592 14 146-96 98-14 399 Waratah 2254-25 1079 4867 17 132-60 63-48 286 Tra.nklin 2826-89 875 4326 12 235-57 72-92 360 P/iimhprlanH 4221-25 726 Distrib 3338 13 324-71 55-86 257 Lighthouses 1 1 uted. 1 1 T, elands 646-34 2 Total Rural Districts ... 26,207-64 28,322 129,799 351 74-66 80-72 370 All Districts '26,215-00 36,470 172,475 390 67-21 93-50 442 REPORT. IX Thus upon the whole the actual work of the Census TtotTn successfully by a staff of 390 Sub-Enumerators, being 1 to eveiy 67 21 squaie miles , to eve y 93-5 dwellings ; or I to every 442 of the population. Cost of Enumeration. The total cost of the Census of 1901 was £3767, iuoluding all expenses connected with Enumeration, Tabulation, Furniture and Equipment, and General expenses, as follows Amount. Per Sq. Mile. Per Head. £ 1888 1879 , s. d. 1 5 1 5 s. d. 0 2-62 0 2-62 Tabulation and other expenses 3767 2 10 0 5-24 The cost of Enumeration is mainly determined by the work involved : 1. In travelling from dwelling to dwelling throughout each particular district. 2 On the number of the population recorded on the householders schedule. In smrseirpopulated distihcts the greater proportion of the time and expense of the Enumerator is IbsorLd in travelling from dwelling to dwelling, the proportion in each distnct varying SThe density^ relative ly with sparsity, and decreasing relatively with density The relative \ost per head, on the other hand, progresses iijversely to absolute cost, and to relativl' cost per square mile. Hence it follows that as a population increases in density the cost per head become? less^aiid less; while the absolute cost and the density altliouo-h at a differently proportionate rate. 1 bus it happens that the moie dense y populated^ilrban Districts of Tasmania (Hobart and Launceston) in 1 901 only show a cost of 0-98i£ per head for Enumeration, while the Rural Districts cost S'lYd per head. Reckoning by La however reverses this order : the cost of Enumeration in Rural Districts being only 3c/. per Tuak LL wlL tre coL in Urban Districts is as high as £23 I D. 8c/. per square mile. I he cost of Enumeration of a progressive place, district, or country, should show, under similar condi- tions, an absolute increase at each succeeding census, and relatively, the ® progress inversely to cost per head ; the former with an increasing tendency, and the latter with a ‘^"'The following is a comparative statement of the absolute and relative cost of Enumeration in Tasmania for the last four Censuses : Cost of Enumeration Census, Amount. Per Square Mile. Per Head. Density per Square Mile. £ £ s. d. d. 3-8 1 ft70 1778 0 14 4-30 IfiSl 1896 0 1 5 3-93 4‘4 1891 1820 0 1 5 2-98 5*6 6-6 1901 1888 0 15 2-62 The same law as to cost of enumeration and collection is also revealed between countries differing in density of population, and between themselves at different Census periods, as show by the following illustrations : — Comparative Cost of Enumeration in Different Countries. Country. New South Wales. Victoria Scotland , England and Wales., Census. 1891 1871 1881 1891 1871 1881 1871 1881 Per Square Mile. £ s. d. 0 13 0 2 7 0 2 10 0 3 4 0 13 11 0 14 6 16 7 1 9 7 Per Head. Density per Square Mile. d. 19 ■76 ■46 •02 •48 •38 0-95 0-80 3-7 8-3 9^8 13-0 112-7 125-0 386-5 442-0 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. The study of the foregoing- illustrations of comparative cost of enumeration in different countries and at different periods shows clearly how cost jjer head diminishes with increasing density of popu- lation, while a contrary increase in absolute cost and cost per square mile invariably happens with increase in the density of the population. A low cost per hemd, therefore, taken by itself, is no test of economy ; for it can only be reduced as the absolute cost and cost per unit of area increases. The total cost of enumeration in Tasmania in 1901 being only Is. bd. per square mile, and 2‘62tZ. per head, compares most favourably with former Censuses in Tasmania, and, on the whole, compares most favourably with the cost of enumeration in other countries when both factors are taken into consideration. Indeed the consideration that the absolute cost of enumeration is actually only £68, or 3’63 per cent., more than it was in the Census of 1891, while the population enumerated in 1901 is greater by 17-60 per cent., is the best evidence that can be afforded of the care taken to secure the information required at the lowest cost consistent with efficiency. The Systematic Work of Tabulation, Summation, and Analysis. The systematic work of summation, tabulation, and analysis involved in a modern Census is enormous. The whole work is carried out in the central office after the Schedules and Summaries of Enumerators have been gathered, checked, and arranged in classified order. Primarily, the extent of this work is determined by four fundamental considerations : — 1. The number of the Population. 2. The number of distinct categories under which information regarding the same person is again and again abstracted, re-arranged, computed, and set down. 3. The number of distinct sub-divisions under each category for which summaries are prepared. 4. The large number of calculations involved in determining the relative percentage propor- tion of the figures contained in the numerous summaries under the various categories. The information required to be compiled by the Census of 1901, according to the plan agreed upon by the Conference of Australasian Statisticians, held in Sydney in the year 1900, embraces a larger number of categories than has ever been attempted before in any part of the British Dominions. This is best shown by comparing the categories of the Census Schedule of Tasmania for 1901 with those of the Census of 1891 and 1881, as follows . — Census Categories q/ 1881, 1891, and 1901, compared. Census 1901. Census 1891. Census 1881. Categories related to the Dwellinq : 1. Dwelling The same The same Number The same The same Description (Materials) The same The same No. Rooms The same Not ascertained Rental (annual value) The same Not ascertained Categories related to the Individual : 2. Name The same The same 3. Sex The same The same 4 Condition as to Marriage : The same Married The same Widowed 'J’he same The same Divorced The same The same Never Married The same The same 5. Relation to Head of Household The same The same G. Profession or Occupation! The same The same 7. Grade : Employer The same Not ascertained In business on one’s own account The same Not ascertained Relative, assisting head of household in his busi- ness, but not receiving salary or wages The same Not ascertained Salary or Wage-earner Unemployed for more than a week prior to The same Not ascertained N ot ascertained Census The same 8. Sickness and Infirmity — nature, cause The same The same 9. Birth-place The same The same 10. Number of years’ residence in State, if born elsewhere Not ascertained Not ascertained 11. Religious denomination The same The same 12. Education : — Degree : * Cannot Read The same The same Read only The same The same Read and Write The same The same Deuiving Instruction : At College, Grammar, or High School The same The same At State School The same The same At Denominational School Not ascertained Not ascertained At Home The same The same REPORT. XI The number of separate groupings of particulars relating to individuals, under the various categories, necessary to arrive at specific aggregates— afterwards arranged in classified summaiies is much greater than in any previous Census. The Nvrnher of Distinct Categories Determine the Amount of Labour involved and Tabulation. in Compilation Tn nhtMiu with accuracy the aggregates under the sub-divisions of each category, from the o-enerll information relating^to 172,475 persons, contained in 36, 470 schedules, may seem a smal matter when contrasted with the tabulation of the results of a large population, such as the Unitei KinP-dom or the United States. The labour of compilation, however, is not fairly gauged by the m^rrslze or nlbeTof the population. It is .roe that the preliminary work o abstracting the narticulars— orovided the categories are the same— is fairly measurable by the number of the popu- Lion • but this need only absorb about one-fifth of the labour of permutation and summation which ’latter may dependfer less upon the number of the population than upon the numbei of the Z LpinL for whichLggregates haVe to be obtained and summarised under the various ca egories. ^ Take for example some of the more notable of the earliest Censuses or which we have any definite account, as in the following references Census of Moses {Numbers 1-46). Catesrories restricted to — Census Enumeration No. “Number of the names, every male by their polls; from twenty y^rs old and upward, all that are able to go forth to war m Israel. ihe total of the Twelve Tribes (Levi not included) enumerated 603,550 If we assume that this would include all males twenty years to, say, fifty years, it would repre- sent a population of about 2,791,000 persons. Census of Jcab — Commanded by David. Census Enumeration No. There are two accounts of this very notable Census. That, according to account given in II. Samuel xxiv., 1-17, states that “ The valiant men who drew the sword” of Judah and Israel, exclusive of Benjamin and Levi, numbered 1,300,000 The account of the numbering of the men of Israel and J udah «'ho drew the sword at his Census P-ivenin I Chronicles xxi., 1-17, sets the number down as 1,570,(^00. It is estimated, OieLfo^-eLhat a population which would yield such a large number of fighting men must have LiXedsomethLg between 6,()12,000 and 7,270,000 persons. It is noteworthy, therefore, tha neither of these ancient Censuses embrace more than about 21 per cent, of the population, and contain only one simple category under each tribal division, viz., “ valiant men who drew the Lm-d ” • and yet (II Samuel xxiv., 8) the latter of tbese^ Censuses took nine months and twemy davs to accomplish. Compare this with the enumeration of 62,000,000 persons of the United States of America in the year 1890, under many categories, accomplished within a month and in cities of over 10,()00 inhabitants within a fortnight. Compare also the Census enumeration of ‘991 m Tasmania with an area nearly four times the size of Ancient Palestine, which was accomplished mtL teri days of the night fixed for the Censris, and the results giving the numbers and propor- tions of both sexes, for every Electoral District in the State, together with_ elaborate coni parisons whh former Censuses, were actually published on 23rd April, 1901, that is within three weeks of the day actually fixed for taking the Census. Method of Tabulation by the Tichet or Card System. The successful tabulation of the previous Census by the 'Ucket or Card System adopt the same method in the tabulation of the results of the Census of 1901. It may be of o'S advLtage to those who may have to undertake the work of a future Census in lasmama, theie- fore to describe more particularlv the mode of working by this system. Although the groupings numbering nearly a qiarter of a^nillion-^under the various categories, relating to 172,475 persons Xll CENSUS or TASMANIA, 1901 . in the Census tabulation, are enormous, they are simply the result of the necessary permutations of fourteen simple categories, as follows ; — Ticket Abbreviation. 1 . Locality or residence of person as indicated by the minutest Census sub- division Uiv. 2. Schedule 3. Age last birthday Age. 4. Conjugal Condition Con. 5. Degree Education Edn. 6. Where instructed, if receiving education Inst. 7. Where born ^ r ^ / ** \ 8. Whether a British or Foreign subject ^ ^ 9. Residence E^s* 10. Religious Denomination Relig. 11. Ages of Husband or Wife Age, H./W. 12. Sickness or Infirmity — if so Sick. /Occupation or Profession of Breadwinner 4 * \Duty or Class of Dependants f Occn ( — 14. Grade, &c. ; Employer on own account, relatives assisting, wage-earner, ^ ^ unemployed seven days prior to Census-day } M ith a pre-arranged system of abbreviations all this information was abstracted upon specially printed tickets in respect of each individual upon the 36,470 Householders’ or other Schedules. These tickets, an example of which is here given, were of four different kinds : — Colour white, plain — for Male Breadwinners. „ „ barred — for Male Dependants. „ pink, plain — for Female Breadwinners. „ „ barred — for Female Dependants. „ blue, plain and barred — for Aliens. „ buff — for Sick. DIV. Con.. Born Belig Sick Occn ( ) A ticket was thus prepared for each one of the 172,475 persons living in 'Pasmania on the Census night, and the persons employed in writing up tickets from schedules were paid for this preli- minary work at the rate of 2s. Qd. per 100. The tickets were conveniently tied up in 2-set packets, males and females, one 2-set packet for each of the Census sub-divisions, corresponding to the unit of any of the district divisions for which results had to be obtained. Tied with each packet was a small label or tab-ticket, upon which was carefully marked the total number of tickets in packet, in conjunction with the number of Census subdivisions, and also name of clerk last using the packet of tickets. A work-book was also kept containing a complete register of the clerks engaged, with their daily work, to whom the tickets (with their numbers) and the classification division, or table allotted for each particular work, so that in event of any ticket being lost, the responsibility of loss or error could be located. These packets were carefully locked away in cell-presses according to a classified system of Census subdivision localities, so that the person in charge could deliver or re- place in its classified position any packet at a moment’s notice, Ihus all danger of loss or disorder was obviated. To give the utmost facility to the appointed tabulators special simple tabulating trestle-tables 8 ft. by 3 ft. 6 in. each were provided, each furnished with a lock-drawer underneath, and a vertical frame of ticket-cells fitted on to the back to secure the groups at various stages of the process of tabulating ; two ink-bottles, one for red ink, and one for black ink, were sunk flush with surface at each near corner; while the surface of the table was divided vertically and horizontally by clearly marked lines, for arranging the tickets in distinct heaps in accordance with the particular classifica-! tion in process of being carried out. SOIL AGE .Edn Inst .Res ( ) Age, H.jW. REPORT. xni Much thought was necessary to secure the greatest amount of work by the least amount of labour; but a few simple rules were devised and printed for this object, and also foi pieseiving uniformity of procedure. The great principle, however, in beginning the work of tabulation relating to any stage was to fix upon the cateyory and its s ihdivisions which were in every case common to several others — a constant, so to speak — and having so deterrnined the category foi the initial stage, then to break up the packet of the particular Census subdivision, and carefully arrange the cards at the top or side, as the case may demand, into as many subdivisions as, by previous classification, might be deterndned. Having disti’ibuted them in classified order, under this first category, next to count the number of cards composing each subdivision, at the same time recording the total of each group iti the corresponding sub-division of this category in tabulating sheet. Finally, adding all such divisions, to prove that the aggregate agreed with the_ total number of tickets in the Census subdivision packet. This base of constants foi" other categories being proved, the tabulator would commence the next category by breaking up and dealing in the same vyay with each of the subdivisions in succession of the first category oi‘ constant, recording and checking with ascertained total as before. When second category was completed, he carefully restored each group of second category to its place, as a constant, in the oiaginal subdivision of the fiist categoiy, and proceeded with the third, fourth, or more’ categories until all were complete in i-elation to the constant or first category selected. The small size, smooth surface, and stiffness of the tickets favoured rapidity in sorting and counting in orderly heaps on table along the mai’ked divisions, m the smallest possible space \ the latter consideration a matter of no small importance. The constants common to several other categories — not reckoning sex or locality constant, which of course is preserved by using distinct tabulating sheets — were : — 1. Age in its fullest subdivision (embracing Conjugal Condition, Education, Instiuction, Sickness). _ ... 2. Religions in subdivisions of classified Denominals (embracing Education, sjiecial groups of Age). 3. Birthplaces in subdivision of Country-born (embracing Education, Special Age gi’oups, special grouping under conjugal condition). 4. Occupations, in subdivisions of Specific Occupation (embracing Special Age groups. Grades, Districts). By such system the whole of the categories and their varied subdivisions were tabulated and checked in a very satisfactory and orderly manner. All unnecessary handling was obviated, and the greatest possible results were accurately secured with the smallest possible expenditure of labour. . • • i, 'I'he compilation of the Census subdivision results, under all predetermined categories, with their subdivisions were afterwards aggregated to form results under the various^ Districts .under which it was determined they should be printed, whether in the detailed or summarised forms. Where the number of cards under ultimate subdivision are very numerous, as in populous countries, the use of automatic ticket-counting machines would be required to facilitate labour; but in counting the ultimate subdivision groups of a small population like lasmania, the initial expense of such automatic aids would, upon the whole, cancel the advantage saved in hand counting. . , , . i i i i • My attention was also directed to the ingenious “ Holerith ” machine employed so largely in America and elsewhere, whereby the counting under all categories is effected simultaneously by electrical “ make-and-break ” contacts. But, so far as I was able to learn, the adva,ntages are not so great as might be supposed, where the population is inconsiderable, as every distinct particular under each category mu^t previously be indicated by holes punclied by hand. Ihe abbreviated signs on cards, I believe, can be done far more speedily and with greater accuracy and satisfaction. SECTION II.— PROGRESS OF POPULATION. The results of the Census of 19Ul, together with the conqiarisons witli the year of the former Census (1891), are presented in the following table ; — Population of the Censuses of 1891 aud 1901 compared . Population. 1901. 1891. lncrea.se in 1901 over 1891. No. No. No. Per cent. 89,624 77,560 12,064 82'851 69,107 13,744 A T 172,475 146,667 25,808 17-60 XlV CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Although this comparison shows an increase of 25,508, or an increase of 17 60 per cent, as compared with the Census of 1891, the comparative progress cannot be properly appreciated without reference to corresponding rates of progress in former intercensal periods, as shown m the following table : — Comparative Progress at various Intercensal Periods since the Year 1841. Increase. Annual Kate. Intercensal Periods. Interval Years. Persons. No. Per cent. Period. 1841-51 9-40 19,914 39-66 3-62 1851-61 10-10 19,847 28-30 2-50 1861-70 8-84 9,351 11-76 1-13 1870-81 11-15 16,377 14-78 1-38 1881-91 10-01 30,962 26-73 2-36 1891-1901 9-98 25,808 17-60 1-64 1841-1901 59-48 122,259 243-40 2-09 1 From the foregoing comparison it will be seen that, as regards absolute inciease between any of the six intercensal periods, the greatest jirogress was made in the decade ending in 1891, the absolute increase being 30,962. The last Census takes up the second position, with an increase of 25,808. reg The following places tlie several intercensal periods in their respective order of importance ards the actual amount of increase ; — Order. Period. Increase, No. 1 1881-91 30,962 2 1891-1901 25,808 3 1841-51 19,914 4 1851-61 19,847 5 1870-81 16,377 6 1861-70 9351 as Inasmuch, however, as the several intercensal periods differ somewhat, the true rate of progress is not fairlv indicated by the mere reference to the absolute amount of increase between each period. The following table gives the true order of progress, as determined by the decennial and annual rates of increase, thus ; — Order. • 1 2 3 4 5 6 Period. Percentage Rate of Increase. Decennial. Annual. 1841-51 39-66 3-62 1851-61 28-30 2-50 1881-91 26-73 2-36 1891-1901 17-60 1-64 1870-81 14-78 1-38 1861-70 11*76 1 * 13 From this analysis it would appear that, although the absolute increase in population the a.st intercensal period takes up the second position in importance of the six periods comjmred, it falls into the fourth position when compared by the true relative rate of increase ; the first position being taken up by the first, or earlier, period, and the lowest, absolutely and relatively, by the thud period in order of time. Yearly Estimates of Population between Different Censuses. The ordinary method adopted by Statisticians (between the actual points of time when different Censuses are taken; to form an estimate of the population in each year is to to the last ascertained results of the Census the natural increase of births over deaths, cyid to add or deduct, as the case may be, the balance of external migration. The results of the balance of births over deaths may be fairly relied upon as correct in most countries where registration is systematically REPORT. XV carried out ; but there is room for a considerable amount of error arising from iinperfect legisla- tion of migration in young progressive colonies, where the element of migration is extiemely variable, and, as a rule, bears a very high percentage to the total population as compaied wit t le same element relative to the much larger populations of older countries. As a general rule also the balance of migration is by a very small percentage against the older thickly populated coun- tries, white, as a rule, the balance, by a considerable percentage, is in favour of young progressive colonies. The following illustration brings this important consideration more clearly into view Balance of Migration during Thirty Years 1860-1 to 1890-1. Country. Balance of Migration. Percentage. Gain. Loss. Total Annual Gain. Loss. Gain. Loss. England and Wales Australasian Colonies 996,046 969,568 81-54 4.85 1-49 013 At the close of the intercensal period of 1881-1891, in Tasmania, it was found that the yearly estimates of population, based upon the ascertained balances of natural increase and migiatioii, were in excess of the truth by about 6'82 per cent. From this it was inferred that the Customs estimates were in each year of the interval under estimated, as regai’ds Emigration or l)epai tures, to the extent of about 7 per cent. Although during the intercensal period 1891-1901 a coirectioii, mak- ing allowance for unrecorded departures, was made to the extent of 7 per cent, it wa,s found at last Census that, at the close of the decade, the latest estimate was nearly 7 per cent. (6'92) in excess of the truth. During this period there was a much greater migratory movement to and from the new mining centres of the West, and it is inferred that the unrecorded departures by sea to othei btates were abnormally large. Immigration. The influx of a continuous stream of immigrants produces at first, to a small population, a much larger proportion of the annual increase than the ultimate major source of increase, viz., the annual rate of natural increase, or the excess of births over deaths. For example, to a population of say 200,000, an influx, in one year, of 20,000 immigrants would represent an annual increase of as much as 10 per cent., while the normal natural increase would be above the average if it amounted to 2 per cent., representing only an increase of 4000. At a later stage, when the population reached say 10,000,000, an influx of 50,000 immigrants in one year would only represent one-half per cent., while the natural increase of say 2 per cent, would add as much to its population in one year as 200,000. This is the true reason why such abnormal annual rates of increase occur in the earlier decades of the wonderful development of these Australasian colonies, and it explains why the high annual rate of increase of 11-27 per cent, in the decade ending in the year 1861 has gradually fallen until it reached an average of only 1’78 per cent, per annum during the decade ending in the year 1901. The following table further illustrates the fluctuating character of the earlier periods of high rates of increase due to influx of immigrants, in young countries, as contrasted with the more normal progress of the United Kingdom with its great density of population, and in which the influence of migration on its annual rate of increase is so comparatively small that it may be altogether ignored. Annual Rate of Increase of Population during the Last Century in Old AND Young Countries Compared. Annual Rate of Increase. Decade ending Year. United Kingdom. United States. Canada. Australasia. Tasmania. 1810-11 1-33 3-12 2-88 5-88 1820-21.. ... 1-59 2-90 -2-88 11-94 * • » 1830-31 1-41 2-95 0-80 8-34 16-41 1840-41 1-08 2-85 6-39 10-28 6 ‘55 1850-51 0-25 3-11 0-87 7-39 3-40 I860 61 0‘63 3-10 5-31 11-27 2-52 1870-71 0 83 2-07 1-64 4-39 1-13 1880-81 1-02 2-73 1-76 3-60 1-38 1890-91 0-79 2-80 1-12 3-34 2-36 1900-01 0-75 1-96 1-06 1-78 1-64 XVI CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 19Q1. Numhcr of Years required to Double Population. According to mean annual rate of. United Kingdom. United States. Canada. Australasia. Tasmania. Last Century 71-80 26-62 28-64 10-89 16-35 TjH.Rt 92-78 35-71 65-71 39-29 42-61 The preceding table clearly demonstrates not only that the annual rate of increase of popula- tion in the younger countries is rapidly approaching the normal rates of the older and more densely populated centres of population, but also, as regards the latter, there is evidence of another cause in operation, especially during the last decade, having the effect of still further lowering the annual rate of increase of the population. From the beginning of the year 1881 the statistics of the United Kingdom and of the Australasian colonies show unmistakably that a great change has taken place as regards the social conditions of the people, and especially effecting the birth-rate in these countries. My friend, Mr. Coghlan, the distinguished Statistician of New 8outh Wales, has made a special study of this important matter. In his statistical account of “ The Seven Colonies of Australasia, 1901-1902” (pp. 502-503), he has made the following important observations : — “ It is a matter of common knowledge that for some years past the birth-rate in Australasia has been declining, and so important is the subject — not only as regards the grow^th of population, but also as affecting general progress — that in 1899 the author made a special investigation into the question of child-birth in Australia, but more particularly with reference to New bouth Wales. The conclusions arrived at with respect to that State, however, may be held to obtain for all the others, seeing the conditions of living do not differ materially in any of them. During the course of the investigation it was found, first, that for all women the proportion of fecund marriages is de- creasing ; second, that among fecund women the birth-rate is much reduced as compared with what it was twenty years ago. It was also found that the decline had been persistent and regular since 1881, and this restriction of births in a young country like Australia, where immigration is dis- couraged, is a matter which must have far-reaching results, although its economic efects^ are only beginning to be seen, and should claim the serious consideration of all thoughtful people. It is true that the lowering of the birth-rate at once, to some extent, operates in reducing the general death-rate also ; but the serious decline in the rate of natural increase, as shown in the following summary, is a strong additional reason for caution in forming any estimate of the growth of population in these colonies during the next century ; — Birth-rate, Death-rate, and Natural Rate of Increase in each Quinquennium in Australasia, 1861-1900. Quinquennium (average rate) . Birth-rate. De-ath-rate. Natural Increase. 1861 65 \ 41-92 16-75 25-17 1866-70 39-84 15-62 24-22 1871-75 37-34 15-26 22-08 1876-80 36-38 15-04 21-34 1881-85 35-21 14-79 20-42 1886-90 34-43 13-95 20-48 1891-95 31-55 12*76 18-79 1896-1900 27-31 12-20 15-11 The Causes upon which Growth of Population Depends. The growth of population depends on two causes — firstly, the excess of births over deaths ; and secondly, on the balance of migration. In ithis State the former is the principal cause of growth and has invariably shown a very much larger rate in the balance of births over deaths than the cor- responding rates of the normal populations of older European countries. The difference in favour of this and other Australasian States, by the larger balance of births over deaths, as comprred with the older and more densely populated countries, is mainly due to the much lower death-rate of the younger countries. Since the year 1841 the balance of external migration has been subject to much fluctuation. Within the decades ending in 1851, 1861, and 1891 the balance of migration has been in favour of the State ; but within the decades ending 1871, 1881, and 1891 the balance has been against the State. REPORT. XV 11 Tn the decenuiuiii, 1881-1 B91, the excess of births over deaths, or natural increase^ was 25 001 or 21-60 per cent. ; while in the decenniuni 1891-1901 this increase has only been 2/^ or 19 08 per cent. DuriiiL^ the last decade the birth-rate in the United Kingdom and in these Australasian colonies has declined in a very remarkable degree, and lasmania has shown no e^^ep- to the P-eneral experience. Had the birth-rate of ihe former decade maintained itself in the decade Ldhig^in 1901 it is estimated that the births would have numbered 57 106, ^ 48,3?l; that means a loss of 8732 to the population from this cause alone ’ however there has also been a wonderful fall in the death-rate. During the decade 1881-91 the average death-rate was 16 20 per thousand ; in the decade ending m 1901 the average death-rate fellto^l3-13 per thousand. This difference represents a saving of 5138 lives, and a coriespondmg During^tho d^^^^ 1881-1891 the balance of migration was in the favour of the Colony, and added 6961 %.- 5-13 |»r cent.. .0 the population. In the ,,e™d now unto review, taweve e balance was ao-ainst the State, and caused a loss of 2179, oi 148 pei cent. Jdad influences oDerating in the decade 1881-1891 maintained estimated that the population on last Census day would have numbered 1 85,840, instead of 17-, 5, that is, it would have exceeded the actual by 13,365, or r7o per cent. * . . .1 • _ a-a n' -t-l The fluctuations in the various causes 1841 are shown more fully in the following comparative table ; — affecting the growth of population in Tasmania since Inter censal Periods. (Per Ceiitage.) 1841-51. 1851-61. 1861-70. 1870-81. 1881-91. 1891-1901. 29-01 40-38 33-37 32-60 39-07 32-97 16-02 22-64 15-44 16-94 17-47 13 * 89 12-99 17-74 17-93 15-66 21-60 19 -08 26-67 10-56 0-88 5 ' 13 1-48 iVJ. 1 ciTvl OHj IXlll «»•••••••• • 6-17 26-73 39-66 28-30 11-76 14-78 17-60 1-64 3-62 2-50 1-13 1-38 2-36 — Although these comparisons with former periods are very useful in gauging the rate of progress which the State has made at different periods, it is necessary also to measure ^ possible by contrast with other countries about the same time. The following table has be^pre- L-ed with this object in view. The countries selected for comparison are England and Wales, Scotland, the several States of the Commonwealth of Australia, and JNew Zealand : Population Increase in the Decennium, 1891-1901, in various Countries compared. Population, 1901 (Census). Increase in the Decennium, 1891-1901. Absolute. Per Cent, for Period. Annual Rate. 32,526,075 4,47-2,000 3,778,656 1,354,846 1,201,341 3,523,550 12-17 1-16 446,353 11-09 1-06 1-73 595,419 18-70 222,612 19-66 1 ' 8i 60,936 5-34 0-52 2-48 503,266 109,548 27-82 362,604 42,173 13-16 1 --25 184,124 134,342 269-85 13 * 98 172,475 25,808 17-60 1-64 815,862 147,211 22-01 2-01 4,594,518 742,630 19-28 1-78 The foregoing table gives, at a glance, a clear idea of the relative progress which the Austra- lasian colonies are making as compared with the Mother Country ; the progress, relatively, of the former being still much greater on account of (1) the very much larger rate of natural increase (Victoria during the last decade excepted), and (2) to the balance of migration being largely m then- favour. CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Tlie followino- is tlie order of the countries compared as regards the relati ve progress made by each within the last decade, Tasmania taking the fifth in order, thus (I) Western Australia ; Queensland; (3) New Zealand ; (4) New South Wales; (5) Tasmania; (6) South Australia; (7) England and Wales; (8) Scotland ; and last, or (9), Victoria. Abnormal High Rate op Increase in Australasian Colonies during the Earlier Years op Settlement Gradually becoming Normal. The rapidity with which the population of young English colonies increases during the earlier stages— for example, doubling in the space of 18 years— is marvellous, when coiitrasted with even the most vigorous of old densely populated centres. During the period 1811-1901 le United Kingdom only increased by 14,723,649, that is, only at an annual rate of 0 73 per cent. This rate, if continuous, would take 94-7 years to double the population. _ , The relatively more rapid progress of young countries— especially in tne earher stages of settlement -is mainly due (1 ) Relative to population, to the large proportional influx of immi- grants from older centres, and (2; to the favoorable hygienic conditions of a thinly populated country, tending to prolong the average life, and consequently to produce a inuch lower death-ra^e than is found common in the less favourably crowded centres of population of the Uld World. It cannot be expected, however, that the abnormally high rate of increase can be maintained in these Australasian colonies as the population increases beyond the limits of density of the Pastoral stage. This was referred to by the writer in The Tasmanian Official Record for the year 1892, in the following terms : — ^ ^ . “It is a common fallacy to assume that the present (1881-1891) relative rate of increase in Australasia will be maintained over a long period of years; for as population grows lai ger the immigration element will diminish proportionately, unless we assume, what is very improbable, that immigration will continue to increase at the same rate as the total population. “ The death-rate, too, now so favourable, will gradually increase to the normal rate of European countries as the people approach a similar density of population ; for it is now too well established that a more or less high death-rate is always a concomitant of densely populated contrGs, “ It is more probable, therefore, that the progress of population in Australasia during the next hundred vears will follow the curve exhibited in the United States progress between the years 1790 and 1890“ rather than that the rate of the last 30 years shall continue to be maintained for such a long periodpr^^iction^ have been fully verified by the results of the last Census as shown in the following table ; — Diminishing Rate of Annual Increase. Annual Rate Period, 1801-91. Per cent. Period, 1891-1901. Australasia. 2-36'\) 1-62 0-16 Total 3-85 1-78 Time in years in which the respective rates, it continuous. 18-3 39-3 United Kingdom. 0-89 78 0-73 95 Probable Grov^th of Population in Tasmania during the Next Century. Turning our attention now to the future, and assuming that the annual rate of growth of lation during the last decade (1 -64) will be maintained without any material change througdiout the next lOO years, the following table has been prepared showing the estimated population in single years for the first ten, and thereafter in intervals often years. The population Common- wealth is given for comparison at intervals of ten years. The annual rate assumed by me oi le determination of the latter is taken at b73 per cent. REPORT. XIX Estimated PopuJaiion during the Next lOU Years. Year. Tasmania. Commonwealth. Tasmania’s Per cei Proportion. 1902 177,077 3,883,822 4-56 1903 179,981 1904 182,933 1905 185,933 1906 188,982 1907 192,08 1908 196,232 1909 198,434 4 53 1910 201,688 4,455,037 1920 237,316 5,288,607 1930 1940 279,238 328,565 386,605 6,278,144 7,452,832 4-37 1950 8,847,310 I960 454,899 10,502,700 1970 535,256 12,467,804 1980 629,809 14.800,610 1990 741,069 17,570,000 2000 871,971 20,857,405 2001 886,273 900,810 21 ,‘n 8,208 4-17 2002 21,585,350 I have thus given as briefly as the nature of the subject permits the reasoning' elsewhere I have chosen to base my estimate of the growth o population latest rates of annual increase rather than upon averages which include the ^ the earlier periods, involving, as they do, the unreliab e disturbing conditions 1 L if the owe’ abnormal proportional increases due to influx of immigrants It ,s even doubtf ^ ‘"we average rates of increase of the last decade can be niaintained over so long a H^'-iod as t e 100 y'ears ; but when we consider that the nearness of the U nited States of vast areas of undeveloped lands, open to the surplus population ot Europe, i ] > » p density of population in the former, and tl.e resulting congestion of tlieir l^b^ur inaiket niay . ^ a diversion of a very much larger proportion of European surplus labour to Austialia within We ^Lvk therefore, good belief that the higher United States in the coming century may specially favour the progress ot the An estimate prepared by me, based upon the experience of twenty-one population of over 4U0 millions, demonstrates that the present civilisation '’tt . spates is 2-25 acres per head for food and raw products. The present area of the U»hed S ates ^ reckoned at about 229 1 million acres. Allowing a need of the estimated land— viz., 2-25 acres per head— for supplying the whole round of wants of each peison a < three-fourths of her total area are capable of cultivation, then, if her population increase, at e ;,re?enrrate of 1'96 per cent, per year, it would be so vast in 119 years (763 million persons) that the produce of every available acre would be wholly required for. home 1 m.-fl.p,- h ick • to population, however, may be expected to increase, and this limit may be placed ’ but it is clear that the need to withdraw, more and more, her present enormous expoit o < ) ducts from external markets will greatly operate m enhancing the value ^ more distant Australasia, and so give an additional spur to her develo|)ment m the conn ^ ‘ • XX CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Progress of Population in the Intervals of the periodic Censuses hetmeen the Y'ears 1841 a«c?1901 1841. 1847. 1851. 1857. 1861. 1870. 1881. 1891. 1901. 1841 to Population — Population (Numerical) — Persons No. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4 th. 5 th. 6th. 7 th. 8th 9th. 1901. 50,216 70,164 70,130 181,492 489,977 99,328 11.5,705 146,667 172,475 Males ,, 34,.504 47,828 43,127 45,916 49,593 52,853 61,162 77,560 89,624 ... Females „ 15,712 22,336 25,482 34,886 40,384 46,475 54,543 69,107 82,851 Population 'Centesimal) — Persons per cent. 100-00 100-00 100-00 H 0-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 Males „ 68-70 68-17 61-50 56-35 55-12 53-21 52-86 52-88 51-97 . Females ,, 31-30 31-83 38-50 43-65 44-88 40-79 47-14 47-12 48 03 Females to 100 Males 45-54 46-70 .59-06 75 ■ 98 81-43 84-73 89-18 89-12 92-44 Persons to the square mi le, N o. 1 -92 2-68 2-68 3-11 3-43 3-79 4-39 5-60 6 -58 Persons to the inhabited dwelling, No 7-32 7-37 6-25 5-71 5-12 5-50 5-26 5-23 5-05 ... Percentage Increase or Decrease since last Census — * Decennial Rate 63-46 —0-15 26-64 -25-91 11-76 14-78 26-76 17-59 2-09 Annual Rate . • 5-45 —0-00 2-50 2-44 1-13 1-38 2-40 1 -64 Births since previous Census No 8790 5780 ] 5,390 12,927 26,531 36,126 45,209 48,374 199,217 Deaths since previous Census No 5011 3034 9696 6182 12,276 18,781 20,208 20,387 95,575 Excess of births over deaths, ditto No 3779 2746 5694 6745 14,255 17,345 25,001 27,987 103,552 Balance of migration, ditto* No 16,169 - 2780 5668 1740 —4901 968 5961 —2179 18,707 Net increase of population sim;e previous Census. ..No. 19,948 — 34 11,362 8485 9351 16,377 30,962 25,808 122,259 Percentage increase or de- crease since previous Census, due per year- - Due to natural increase, per cent 1-17 1-23 1-29 2-00 1-68 1-45 1-97 1-77 Due to migration, percent .... 4-56 — 1-.30 1 -29 0-53 —0-64 —0-09 0-48 — 0-13 2-09 Net increase „ 5-45 0-00 2-50 2-44 1-13 1-38 2-40 1-64 * The sign minus ( — ) indicates decrease ; where there is no sign the figures denote an increase, t Prisoners and Military, Sex not specified. Progress of Population in Australasia. — Inter-Censal Period 1891 1901. Total Population, including Chinese and enumerated Aborigines. Rate since 31 Dec. 1861. Numbers. Increase or Decrease [ — ] Rate of Increase! Per Tear. | 1891. 1901. Absolute. Per Cent. Persons. Males . Females. Persons. Males. Feiuales Persons. Mai s. Females. Persons. Males. Females 3-44 2-02 1-28 2-66 6-35 1-63 New South Wales. . Victoria Queensland South Australia . . Western .iustralia. Tasmania 1,132,234 1,140,405 393,718 320,431 49,782 146,667 612,562 598,414 223,779 166,801 29,807 77,560 519,672 541,991 169,939 153,630 19,975 69,107 1,364,846 1,201,341 503,266 362.604 184,124 172,475 710,005 603,883 280,092 184,422 11-2,875 89,624 644 84) 597,458 923,174 178,182 71,249 82.851 1,797,735 386,758 222,612 60,936 109,5.18 42,173 134.342 25,108 97,443 5,469 56,313 17,621 83,088 12,064 126,169 55,467 53,235 24,552 61.274 13,744 19-66 53-43 27-82 13-16 269-85 17-59 15-91 0*91 25*17 10-56 278-70 15-55 24-08 10-23 31-32 15-98 266-73 19-88 1 81 0.52 2-48 1-25 13-98 1-64 3-01 5*42 Commonwealth New Zealand 3,183,237 668,651 1,708,923 355,738 1,474,314 312,913 3,778,656 815,862 1,980,901 4.9,104 595,419 147,211 271,978 73,366 323,441 73,845 18*70 22-01 15-91 20-62 21*93 23-60 1- 73 2- 01 3-31 Total for Austral- asia 3,851,888 2,064,661 1,787,227 4,694.518 2,410,005 2,184,513 742,630 345,346 397,286 19-28 16-72 22-22 1-78 REPORT, XXI SECTION III.— DISTRIBUTION AND MOVEMENT OF POPULATION. TABLE shoiviiui the Distribution and Movement of Popuiaiion bp Electoral Districts in the Intercensal period, 1891-1901. Population. Increase or Decrease since 1891. Proportion per cent. 0 Total Population, Divisions and Electoral Districts. Census, Census, Numerical. Percental . 1891. 1901. 1891. 1901. Increase. Decrease. Increase. | Decrease. DIVISIONS. North-Eastern Division North-Western Division Western & Midland Division. South-Eastern and South- Western Division 47,939 27,515 13,082 58,131 51,977 34,059 26,080 60,359 4038 6544 12,998 2228 8.42 23-78 99 ■ 35 3-83 32-68 18-76 8-92 39-64 30-13 19-75 15-12 35-00 The whole State 140,067 172,475 25,808 17-60 100-00 100-00 North-Eastern Division. P.vftnHa.lfi 3262 3353 91 2 79 2-22 1-94 Fingal 5003 5831 828 16-54 3-41 3-38 Launceston — North South 7604 J 9604 i 18,022 814 4-73 S 5-18 1 ^ 6 - 55 S 10-45 1 7,208 18,022 814 4-73 11-73 10-45 n^pnro'p. Town 3607 4896 ) i 2-46 ) 3-28 2-83 4814 559 1 2850 22-80 3-24 4077 4860 ) t 2-78 2-83 3126 3106 ) . 2-13 ’ 1 57 1-80 2303 2173 [ 4144 ) 545 5-46 1-26 Westbury 4539 C 3-10 2-40 Total N.E. Division 47,939 51,977 4038 8-42 .32-68 30-13 North-Western Division. 4913 4969 56 1-14 3-35 2-89 5734 7483"! 5565 1 f3-91 4-34 W plliDpton 7814 1 1 5-33 3-22 9054 6488 28-70 j 6-17 4-46 7685 N 1 3490 i 1 - 2-02 Waratah 4867 j L ... 2-82 Total N.W. Ditisio.n 27,515 34,059 6544 -23-78 18-76 19-75 Western and Midland Division. Pamphpll 'Povvii 2695 2337 358 1-32 1-84 1-35 OjdtlH.nrls 3330 3182 148 4-44 2 27 1 1-81 7057 3338 t 1 4-81 1-94 6772 S 10,451 1 13,504 191 -31 / 1 1 3-93 Lyell ' 6-06 Total Midland Divison. 13,082 26,080 1'2,998 99-35 8-92 15 12 South-Eastern & South- Western Division. 3414 2958 V i 1 i 1 2-33 1 1-72 2561 24f7 1 806 ) - 1-75 i 1-43 Sorell 4183 4152 j 6-66 2-85 2-40 1919 1704 1 ( ... 1-31 1 -99 _■ 8527 / 5-82 } South 7780 24,654 251 1-00 1 5-30 ^ 14-31 West 8598 ' t 5-86 s 24,905 24,654 251 ... 1-00 16-98 i 14-31 5502 6266 764 13-89 3-75 3-63 4248 1 4830 4764 1 1388 511 18-05 5-24 S 2-46 ■ 1 7690 ( 2-80 l^p-yv Norfolk 4253 12-02 ... 2-90 2-76 3704 4326 622 16-79 2-53 2-50 Total S.E. & S. W. Divisioi V.' 58,131 ' 60,359 2228 3-83 i 39-64 ! 35-00 Note. — The boundaries and number of Electoral Districts wrre much altered between the two last Censuses, and hence it is difficult to make strict comparisons between many of the Districts. I'aken in groups as bracketed, and by the larger divisions, the comparisons may be regarded as approximatcdy correct. XXll CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 190.1. The order of the various Electoral Uistricts, showing the greatest relative increase and the least relative decrease since 1891, is shown as follows, beginning with the highest relative increase — 1 . 2 . s’. 4. 5. 6 . 7. 8 . 9. 10 . 11 . 12 . 13 . 14. 15. 16 . Lyell, Zeehan and Cumberland Devonport, West Devon, East Devon, and Wellington George Town, Ringarooma, and Selby Kingborough and Queenboroiigh Franklin Fingal Glenorchy City of Launceston Evandale New Norfolk Deloraine City of Hobart Campbell Town ■ Oatlands Longford, Cressy, and Westbury Brighton, Richmond, Sorell, and Glamorgan Increase, per cent. 191-31 28-70 22-80 18-05 16-79 . 16-54 13-89 4-73 2-79 1-20 1-14 Decrease, per cent. 1-0 1-32 4- 44 5- 46 6'66 From the above summary it will be seen that a third of the districts show a slight decrease, as compared with the previous Census, ranging from LO per cent in the City of Hobart to 6'66 per cent, in the districts of Brighton, Richmond, Sorell, and Glamorgan. Two-thirds of the districts, however, show increases ranging from M4 per cent, in the district of Deloraine to as high as 191-31 per cent, in the new rich mining centres of the West (viz,, Lyell and Zeehan, including Cumberland ). _ _ . The general movement of population, liowever, is better appreciated when studied in relation to the larger geographical di\isions. as in the following summary : Relative Progress in the Larger Geographical Divisions. 1. Western and Midland 2. North-Western 3. North-Eastern 4. South-Eastern and South-Western Increase per cent, since 1891. 99-35 23-78 8-42 3-83 From this it would appear that numbers One and Two are above the average increase for the whole State, while the Third and Fourth divisions are much below it. The following summary shows the absolute increases for the larger divisions. The order of relative progress, however, remains undisturbed, thus: — Absolute Progress in the Larger G( ographical Divisions. Actual Increase since 1891. 1 1 2,998 o 6544 •> 4038 ' 4. South-Eastern and South-Western 2-228 All 26,808 Relative Order of Importance in Relation to the Total Population of the Larger Geographical Divlsions. The proportion of population in each one of the larger geographical divisions, in relation to the whole State has been greatly modified since the previous Census by the general trend of migration from the older settled districts to the new centres of the rich silver and copper mining- fields of Western Tasmania. Although this movement of population from East to West has been REPO RT. XXlll ,ei 7 Uu-ge, aud general, it (li Ten rooms and over ... .. ) Unspecified ... ... ... ... 8431 3981 3954 999 11,627 5880 5413 320 Aggregate number of rooms ... ... ... ... 167,198 Rental (annual) Under £10 No. dwellings... £10 to £-20 „ £20 to £30 „ ) £30 to £40 „ S £40 to £50 ,, ') £50 to £60 „ 1 £60 to £70 „ 1 £70 to £80 „ £80 to £90 „ £90 to £100 „ J £100 and over „ Total dwellings specified Unspecified ... ... ... ... ... No. 11,128 7541 6673 2692 460 28,494 1397 No. 10,724 11,760 i 6099 i 2386 f 1119 1 714 j 288 206 1 122 L 45 361 .33,814 2656 Total dwellings ... ... ... ... ... 29,801 36,470 Aggregate rental (annual) : — Flndpr -PdO Amount \ £ 52,861 153,856 138,933 77,421 46,931 36,712 17,675 14,897 9796 4094 55,974 £10 to £20 „ ... £20 to £30 ... £30 to £40 ” ... • • » » . . £40 to £50 1', 0 ... £50 to £60 „ ... £60 to £70 £70 to £80 . . . £80 to £90 ... . . . £90 to £100 £100 and over „ Total specified onlj' ... 609,150 Persons living in : — 110,368 141,627 1391 2334 1103 137 75 166,528 Ruts 2405 . . . 484 ... 697 • • • . . y i 205 Unspecified . ... ... ... ... 1670 Total 70,164 1 70,130 81,492 89,977 99,328 115,705 146,667 \n,i7b REPORT. XXXI CENTESIMAL. Census Years. Dwelling’s, &c. 1841. 1847. 1851. 1857. 1861. 1870. 1881. 1891. 1901. Dwellings — Total number 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 Occupancy — Inhabited..... Uninhabited Being built 88-42 3-82 7-76 ; 93-43 0-94 5-63 94-94 0-32 4-74 95-05 0-81 1 4-14 94-48 5-08 0-44 88-64 10 - .53 0-83 92-90 6-52 0-58 94-04 5-33 0-63 94-69 5-99 0-.32 Total Increase in Inhabited Houses since previous Census Description — (Matei’ials) — Brick and stone Wood, iron, &c 1 Canvas tents, bark huts, J &c ) ToIAL SPECIFrKD . ... Rooms — Dwellings having — i Brick, stone. One room < iron, &c t Tents, huts, &c... Two rooms Three and Four rooms Five and Six rooms Seven and under Ten rooms. Ten rooms and over Total specified . .. Rental— (Annual) — Under £10 No. of Dwellings £10 to £20 „ £20 „ £30 „ £30 „ £40 „ £40 „ £50 „ £50 ,, £60 „ £60 „ £70 „ £70 „ £80 ,, £80 „ £90 „ £90 „ £100 „ £100 and over Total speitpied A ggregate rental— ( A nnual Amount) Under £10 £10 to £20 £20 „ £30 £30 „ £40 £40 „ £50 £50 „ £60 £60 „ £70 £70 „ £80 £80 „ £90 £90 „ £100 £100 and over Total specified... Persons living in — Houses Huts Tents Ships Camping out Unspecified Total 100 j 100 100 100 100 100 100 lOO 100 38-78 18-13 26-93 23-01 2-75 21-11 28-21 21-91 49- 79 50- 21 48-72 51-28 48-32 51-68 45-01 54-99 38-89 60-11 38-52 < 61-00 ( 0-48 33-51 61-35 5-14 28-65 65-21 6-14 23-79 69-80 6-41 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 ... \ 6-61 -20 - 74 37-42 17-68 1 17-55 100 8-38 13-87 39 - 43 19-95 18-37 S 2-11 > 6-64 10-43 38 -.50 24 -22 i 12-28 1 5-82 ... 100 100 * * * ... ... ... ... 39-05 26-46 1 23-42 1 1 1 y 9-45 1 1 J 1-62 31-72 34-78 S 18-05 ^ 7-06 f 3-30 1 2-11 J 0-85 0-61 0-36 0- 13 1- 03 ... 100 100 i;; ... ... 8-68 25 - 26 22-81 12-71 7-70 6-03 2-90 2-44 1-61 0-67 9-19 1 ... 100 • ... 95-39 2-08 0-42 0-60 0- 07 1- 44 96-58 0- 95 1- 59 0-75 O-08 0-05 96-56 1-49 0-99 0-80 0-04 0-12 ... 100 100 100 XXXll CENSUS OF TASMANIA. From the preceding tables we may perceive that in nearly every respect there has been a great improvement in the condition of the people, as indicated by the character of the habitations in which they live. Inhabited Houses. — The number of inhabited houses (34,165) has increased by 6141, or21'91 per cent., since the previous Census. This is a larger absolute increase than in any previous inter- censal period, with the exception of the increase in the very prosperous period 1881-91, which was a little higher, viz., 6166. As regards the character of the dwellings themselves, as indicated by the number of rooms per dwelling, and the number of persons living in improved dwellings, both as regards acconinioda- tion and value, the improvement at the last Census is very marked. The increasing proportion of those living in dwellings of Three Rooms and over is very noticeable, thus ; — Percentage Proportion of Dioellings having Three Rooms and over. 1881 72-65 percent. 1891 77-75 „ 1901 80-82 This evidence of improvement in the material condition of the people is also confirmed by reference to the proportion of inhabited dwellings having an annual rental value of £10 and over. Thus in 1891 the percentage proportion of dwellings assessed at a rental value of £10 and over was 60-95 per cent, of all dwellings ; in 1901 this proportion was increased to 68-28 per cent. These two factors are the best indices which we could select for determining- the condition of the broad masses of the people. They indicate, most unmistakably, that a vast improvement in the_ homes of the people has taken place, and the figures shown also represent a very large percentage of the better class of dwellings when compared with the raauner in which the masses of the people are lodged in the great cities of the United Kingdom. In Glasgow, for example,’ Mulhall states on the authority of Mr. Hoey, that only 30-04 per cent, of the people_ were lodged in houses of three rooms and over in the year 1889. The importance of increased house room, from a health point of view, was at the same time clearly proved by Mr. Hoey in a paper read by him at the British Association, 1889, by the following illustration of the death-rate in that city, referable to the more or less crowded modes of lodgement, thus ; — Living in Number of Souls. One room Two rooms Three to four rooms 1 Five or more rooms S 133.000 235.000 158.000 Total 526,000 Death-rate per 1000. 35-0 27-7 J 19-5 I 11-2 25-0 The superior condition of the mass of the people in lasmania, as regards the class of dwel- lings occupied by them, is also strikingly borne out when compared with the class of dwelling in winch the mass of people in England and Wales were lodged in the year 1'886, thus — Percentage of Inhabited Dwellings of the Annual Value of £20 and over, England and Wales, 1886 .... 15-35 per cent, Tasmania, 1901 33-50 „ The vast difference between the lodgement ot the masses of the people in a crowded city like Glasgow and in Tasmania is shown by the following contrast Living in Tasmania, 1901. Glasgow, 1889. Per cent. 8-85 10-43 38-50 42-32 Per cent. 25-28 44-68 1 30-04 100-00 100-00 ' \ . '.aC^' rf-M : P*t*^ ]■":;,?< .Sgs te--= . '’ v; '- ■' , ■^=a^ii(|t$&‘''’”'’'^-'''^^^ ' ■ *'■ f ^f-;. ''' . ■' ■ ' ' -V ,.-7 s,i,' ■ >t’' • . ■ , . ,[' ■ , -^ ' - '■ ,|,;V ^ .; F ■. .: ^ - , , ■• ' 'r.^ i Fi ' . ! *- ^V'v- ■ ■ ; '>?,V-i ;?cw '' ■ '• ?■■,!' ■ '^'**‘* 'i \4^)®S(>SaA :1HT, , :,-.- > . ■, ' - j-^<-" .i f H J */: f i .> v.'>A i mom v:V A :'fv w i^i t; fii . »i 'wsW* '. " - . v^r-- ^ ' '■ , ,J’ ' ! h- \ ■ - It * ,,'l ih Iti It. '• i I , •r ' ‘I ▼-'rt rm^: -'l■'t;t'i '" ' ' , ■•W'": f ':7: > ' P tf™ '# ■ ■ ■■' ■ a.:.’- ■■a;'■--^^;. -.t. S53'^ ■ ■.^;pq: ^ i { II h .1 «:^t>wo L;. . ■ ,r l:| ■ ' tv'! ^ '' ''‘'/,''''V l'r ‘" ■ t,, ^ -fJT 7 i . ., ] Oh Jilvol > « - V- <- w— «i ; *.^M.>^i,i 0 - 1 5 52,335 46,718 22,303 12,013 12.441 6262 152,072 44,930 37,104 18,562 11,371 8722 5273 125,962 7 ? 33,338 25,615 19,6.34 24,130 13,155 9033 5220 3760 88,636 18,336 10,274 6767 3453 2797 ! 67,242 V 5?* tn fiO ypa.r.'? 15,339 14,970 8008 5336 2311 1996 ; 52,624 n 16,733 6825 3992 1767 1729 46,016 >> 55 65 to 70 years --- 13,005 7772 16,080 11,772 4142 2237 2872 2282 1101 692 1292 1123 1 38,492 ' 25,878 55 tn SO 3578 5738 959 1290 290 756 12,611 1 6034 55 1883 2452 454 646 140 459 V 800 775 143 247 36 199 2200 55 '-'Y , 2563 2556 3319 269 1-20 8827 1 Centesimal. - Specified ages Males under 5 years „ 5 to 15 years „ 15 to 65 years „ 65 and over ,, 7 to 14 years (school age). „ 21 years and over „ 20 to 40 years (soldier’s age) „ under 15 years of age „ 5 to 10 years ,, 10 to 15 years „ 15 to 20 years ,, 20 to 25 years „ 25 to 30 years „ 30 to 35 years „ 35 to 40 years „ 40 to 45 years ,, 45 to 50 years „ 50 to 55 years „ 55 to 60 years „ 60 to 65 years „ 65 to 70 years „ 70 to 75 years „ 75 to 80 years „ 80 to 85 years „ 85 and over „ Infants and children, 0 to 15 years Boys, 5 to 15 years Youths, 15 to 20 years Young men, 20 to 30 years Middle aged, 30 to 50 years ... Elderly, 50 to 65 years Aged, 65 and over 100 -00 11'35 23-44 61-39 3- 82 16-51 53-45 31-61 11-35 11-90 11-54 9-95 8 83 9 95 7-43 7-40 6-35 4- 72 3-62 2-77 2-37 11-35 23-44 9-95 16-78 25-90 8-76 3-8-2 100- 00 100- 00 100- 00 100- 00 100 00 100- 00 100- 00 11- 11 11- 43 10- 98 9- 27 11 97 11- 16 10- 93 -23- 19 22- 30 24- 37 '14- 57 24 36 22- 83 21- 31 59- 57 63- 41 60- 68 74- 18 59 41 61- 69 63- 00 6- 12 2- 86 3- 97 1 98 4 26 4- 32 4- 71 16- 44 15 64 17- 12 10 16 17- 07 16- 08 54 17 55 75 51- 82 68 14 51 35 54 58 55- 18 31 50 34 16 30- 02 48 83 31 54 32- 76 32- 16 11 11 11 43 10 98 9 27 11 96 11* 16 10 93 11 99 11 66 12 34 7 90 12 47 11- 74 10- 68 11 21 10 64 12 03 6 67 11- 90 11- 09 10 63 9 80 8 72 10 88 6 29 10 50 9- 63 10- 47 8 41 9 10 9 02 10 52 9 23 8- 87 10 15 7 56 8 71 7 47 14 06 8 13 8 25 8 70 7 76 8 29 7 02 13 19 7 18 7 93 7 32 7 77 8 03 6 51 11 06 7 00 7 71 5 99 6 17 6 71 6 16 7 75 5 89 6 39 5 32 4 01 4 75 4 90 4 63 4 20 4 50 4 71 3 05 3 71 3 67 3 06 3 12 3 41 3 80 2 55 2 89 2 89 2 05 2 23 2 67 3 38 2 49 2 47 2 16 1 57 1 93 2 33 3 16 2 -68 1 49 1 56 97 1 44 1 95 2 50 1 -96 81 1 23 61 1 25 1 31 1 31 -95 -35 70 •25 84 64 •56 -41 -16 35 •12 •51 31 •25 -12 • 05 -13 •03 •22 11 •09 11 -11 11 -43 10 -98 9 •27 11 •97 11 •16 10 •93 23 -20 22 -30 24 -37 14 •57 24 •36 22 •83 21 •31 9 -80 8 -72 10 -88 6 •29 10 •50 9 •63 10 •47 15 -97 17 -81 16 -49 24 •58 17 ■36 17 •12 18 •85 25 -71 27 -81 24 -59 36 •63 24 •27 26 •53 23 •34 8 -09 9 -07 8 -72 6 •68 7 •28 8 •41 10 •34 6 -12 2 -86 3 -97 1 •98 4 •26 4 •32 4 •71 100-00 11-12 22-56 61-62 4-40 54-71 31-66 11 - 1-2 11-55 11-01 9-78 9-09 8-33 7-82 7-42 6-21 4-53 3-48 2-79 2-47 05 '31 ■63 ■30 ■ 11 11-12 22-56 9-78 17-42 25-98 8-74 4-40 * Exclusive of both Half-Castes and Aborigines. t Including Aborigines (3862). REPORT. xli Comparative Statement showing proportion oj- the Female Population living within principal Aye-Periods in each of the Six States of Australasia and New Zealand ( Census 1901 ) exclusive ojf Aborigines. Numerical. N6w South Wales. Victoria. Queens- land.! South Australia. * Western Anstralia. Tasmania- Common- wealth. New Zealand. Aus- tralasia. 644,841 597,350 223,174 178,182 71,249 82,851 1,797,647 366,727 2,164,374 644'350 595,594 222,792 178,182 71,203 82,824 1,794,945 366,534 2,161,479 iinrlpr vpfl.rs 78,553 162,043 384,219 65,162 31,000 19,817 10,234 10,163 214,929 42,484 257,413 6 to 15. .t 137,113 60,136 44,211 16,176 21,351 441,030 84,547 .525,577 364,085 126,681 106,553 43,730 48,116 1,073,384 227,368 1,300,752 65 and over 19,535 114.323 319,561 313.323 78,553 29,234 4975 7601 1063 3194 65,602 12,135 77,737 55 55 75 V 7 to 14 (school age) 21 years and over 15 to 45 (fertile age) under 5 years 96,908 321,993 295,239 65,162 70,495 42,120 104,021 104,217 31,000 31,273 28,863 31,199 90,265 85,132 19,817 11,350 37,666 37,816 10,234 15,012 40,438 39,033 10,163 310,912 813,944 874,760 214,929 188, .564 183,387 42,484 1,002, .508 1,058,147 257,413 5? 5 to 10 years 81 '946 t>2,612 8856 10,864 226,046 42,422 268,468 55 1 0 to 1 5 y pa rs 80'097 66,618 21,599 7320 10,487 214,984 42,125 257,109 55 15 to 20 years 70'736 59,704 23,131 20,162 5849 9063 188,644 42,358 231,002 20 to 25 years 64,818 57,609 21, .590 17,.540 7279 8149 176,985 41,960 218,945 55 9,5 to vpa.rs 56,043 52,8’ 8 18,559 14,253 12,368 8677 6561 156,911 33,233 190,144 55 30 to 35 years 46'697 48,160 43,394 16,213 7298 5576 136,312 27,272 163,584 55 ^^5 to 40 ypars 4l'593 13,863 11,213 5322 .5217 120,602 21.217 141,819 55 40 to 45 years 33A36 33^554 10,861 9596 3391 4467 95,305 17,347 112,652 45 to 50 years 24,001 19,327 21,800 7448 7277 2151 3094 65,771 13,997 79,768 55 50 to 55 years 17.590 6100 5573 1678 2379 52,647 11,991 64,638 55 55 to 60 years 15^376 12,192 15,157 4941 4545 1177 1885 43,081 9963 53,044 55 60 to 65 years 14,299 3975 4026 908 1725 37,125 8017 45,142 55 65 to 70 years 9237 13,840 8349 2414 3051 570 1321 30,433 6028 36,451 55 70 to 75 years 5202 1386 2280 279 910 18,406 3236 21,642 75 to 80 years 2844 42.30 705 1262 133 514 9688 1679 11,367 80 to 85 years 1574 2064 343 698 56 302 5037 852 5889 85 and over 678 751 127 310 25 147 2038 340 2378 IJnsneeified 491 1756 382 46 27 2702 208 2910 Centesimal. Specified ages 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 Females under 5 years 12 19 10-94 13-92 11-12 14-37 12-28 11-97 11-59 11-91 ,, 5 to 15 25 16 23-00 ! 27-00 24-82 22-73 25-80 24-57 23-07 24-31 „ 15 to 65 39-64 61-08 .56-86 59-80 61-43 58-08 59-80 62-03 60-17 „ 65 and over 3-01 4 98 2-22 4 26 1-47 3-84 3-66 3-31 3-61 „ 7 to 14 (school age) 17-74 16-27 18-91 17-51 15-94 18-12 17-32 ,, 21 years and over 49-58 54-05 46-71 50-67 52-88 48-82 45-34 51-44 46-38 ,, 15 to 45 (fertile age 48-63 49 • 53 46-78 47-79 53-12 47-11 48-74 50-04 48-95 „ under 5 years 12-19 10-94 13-92 11-12 14-37 12-27 11-97 11-59 11-91 „ 5 to 10 years 12-73 11-82 14-04 12-69 12-44 13-13 12-60 11-58 12-42 ,, 10 to 15 vears 12-43 11-18 12-96 12-13 10-29 12-67 11-97 11-49 11-89 „ 15 to 20 years 10-98 10-02 10-38 11 -.32 8-23 10-94 10-52 11 56 10-68 „ 20 to 25 years 10-06 9-66 9-69 9-85 10 •■23 9-83 9-86 11-45 10-12 „ 25 to 30 years 8-70 8-86 8-33 8 00 12-18 7-92 8-74 9-07 8-80 „ 30 to 35 years 7 - 25 ^ 8-08 7-28 6-94 10-24 6 73 7-59 7-44 7- -56 „ 35 to 40 years — e*4l5 7-28 6-22 6-30 7-48 6-30 G-72 5-79 6 -.57 ,, 40 to 45 years 5-19 5-63 4-88 5-38 4-76 5-39 5-31 4-73 5-22 „ 45 to 50 years 3-73 3-66 3-34 4-08 3-02 3-74 3-66 3-82 3-69 „ 50 to 55 years 3-00 2-95 2-74 3-12 2-36 2-87 2-93 3-27 2-99 ,, 55 to 60 years 2-39 2-54 2- -22 2-55 1 -65 2-28 2-40 2-72 2-45 „ 62 to 65 years 1 89 2-40 1-78 2-26 1-28 2-08 2-07 2- 18 2-09 „ 65 to 70 years 1-43 2-32 1-08 1-71 •80 1-60 1-70 1-64 1-69 „ 70 to 75 years -80 1-40 •62 1-28 •39 1-10 1-03 ■88 1-00 „ 75 to 80 years •44 •71 •31 ■71 •18 •62 •54 •46 •53 „ 80 to 85 years •24 •34 •15 ■39 ■07 •36 ■28 •23 •28 „ 85 and over •10 •21 •06 •17 •03 •17 •11 •10 •11 „ Infants and children, 0 to 5 years 12-19 10-94 13-92 11-12 14-37 12 •27 1 1 -97 11-59 11-91 Girls, 5 to 15 years 25-16 •23 00 27-00 24-82 22-73 25-80 24-57 23-07 24-31 Maidens, 15 to 20 years 10-98 10-02 10-38 11-32 8-23 10-94 10-52 11 -.56 lU-68 Young women, 20 to 30 years 18-76 18 52 18-02 17-85 22-41 17-75 18-60 20-52 18-92 Middle-aged, 30 to 50 vears 22-62 24-65 21-72 22-70 25-50 22-16 23-28 21-78 23 04 Elderlv, 50 to 65 years 7-28 7-89 6-74 7-93 5- -29 7-23 7-40 K-17 7 -.53 Aged, 65 and over 1 3-01 1 4-98 2-22 4-26 1-47 3-85 3-66 3-31 1 3-61 * Exclusive of both Half-Castes and Aborigines. f Including Aborigines, 2808. CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. klii SECTION VI.— CONJUGAL CONDITION OF THE PEOPLE. Of the total population, as ascertained at the last Census (172,475), particulars relating to the age and conjugal condition of 171,965 persons, or 99'70 per cent, of the whole, have been ascertained. The proportional analysis of these may, therefore, be safely taken as applying to the total pojmlation. The following summary gives, under particular age-groups, a sufficiently comprehensive view of the number and percentage proportion living under the several conditions . Conjugal Condition in Tasmania, 1901. Numerical. Numbers specified. All ages specified. Under 15. 15-20. 20-45. 45 & over. Males, 20 and over. Females, 15 and over Persons — 51,241 352 33,556 17,333 51,221 7286 *7286 2 1371 5913 Never married 113,438 64,025 18,096 28,346 2971 40,045 Total 171,965 64,025 18,450 63,273 26,217 98,552 Males — 25,792 20 15,677 10,095 25,772 *2593 564 2029 2593 Never married 60,872 32,511 9368 17,111 1882 18,993 Total 89,257 32,511 9388 33,352 14,006 47,358 Females — 25,449 332 17,879 7238 25,449 *4693 2 • 807 3884 4693 Never Mariied 52,566 31,514 8728 11,235 1089 21,052 82,708 31,514 9064 29,921 12,211 51,194 Centesimal. Persons — 29-80 1-90 53 03 66-11 51-96 7-39 40-65 4-23 0-02 217 22-56 Never married 65-97 100-00 98-08 44-80 11-33 Total 100 00 100-00 100 00 100-00 100-00 100-00 M ales — 28-89 0-22 46-96 72-07 64-43 5-47 40-10 2-90 0-00 1-76 14.49 Never married 68-21 100 ■ 00 99-78 51-28 13-44 Total 100-00 100- 0 100-00 100 00 100-00 100-00 Females — .30-78 3-66 59-75 59-27 49-71 9-16 41-13 5-67 00-5 2-70 31-82 Never married 63-55 100-00 96-29 37-55 8-91 100 00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 * Including 57 persons (35 Males, 22 Females) returned as Divorced. REPORT. xliii From the foregoing analyses it is apparent that for every lOO persons of all ages there are — Proportion in relation to all Persons. Persons. Males. Females. Married 29-80 28-89 30-78 Widowed and Divorced 4-23 2-90 5-67 INI ever married 65-97 68-21 63-55 Total 100-00 100-00 100-00 a If we restrict the relative proportions to all married and marriageable persons, however — say, males 20 years and upwards and females 15 years and upwards — we obtain the following proportions in relation to all married and marriageable persons ; thus ; — ■ Percentage Proportion in relation to Married and Marriageible Persons. Persons. .Males. Females. Married 51-96 54-43 49-71 Widowed and divorced 7-39 5-47 9-16 Never married 40-65 40-10 41-13 'I’OTAL 100-00 100-00 100-00 Marriageable Men and Women. To ascertain the full extent of marriageable persons it is necessary to add the widowed and divorced persons to bachelors and spinsters, as in the following abstract ; — Conjugal Condition. Marriageable Men (20 years and upwards.) Marriageable Women (15 years and upwards.) > 1 Women to every 100 Men. Bachelors and spinsters, 1901 18.993 21,052 110-95 Widowers, widows, &c., 1901 2593 4693 181-09 All marriageable persons, 1901 21,586 25,745 119-29 All marriageable persons, 1891 18,585 19,361 104-18 All marriageable persons, 1881 11,889 12,733 107-10 • Although there were, in 1901, 119“29 marriageable women to every 100 marriageable men, it appears there were only 110'95 spinsters to every 100 bachelors. In 1891 there was a less proportion of marriageable women in relation to marriageable men, being lO-l- 18 in 1891 to 1 19 ‘29 per cent, in 1901. Distribution and Proportion of all Marriageable Women over 15 years of age to all Marriageable Men over 20 years of age. As usual the larger number of marriageable women over 15 relative to marriageable men foi- all ages over 20 are found in the cities, and the smallest in country districts, especially so in the partially settled mining districts ; thus : — Marri-dgeable Persons. Marriageable Men. Marriageable W omen. Women to every 100 Men. City of Hobart 2808 5080 180-08 City of Jj-dunceston 1782 3695 207-40 Country Districts 16,996 16,970 99-85 The State 21,586 25,745 119-29 The smallest proportion of marriageable women to men was in the mining district of Lyell, viz, 25-45 per cent. ; and the largest in Queenborough, where it was as high as 247-30 per cent.’ xliv CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Proportion Married and Single Persons of all Ages at the last Eight Census Periods. The proportion of married and single at various age-periods can only be ascertained for the three last Census periods. The proportion for all ages at the last eight Census periods are shown in the following abstract : — Proportion per cent. Married and Single. Census year. Married. Single. 1 847 27-43 72-57 1851 28-35 71-65 1857 35-71 64-29 1861 . .. .... .. 36-02 64-98 1870 31-27 68-63 1881 30-14 69-86 1891 . ' 29-93 7007 1901 29-80 70-20 Distrilmtion and Proportion of Marriageahle Women to Marriageable Men at the normal Marriageable Age. The conclusions which may be drawn from the preceding analysis of the proportions of marriageahle men and women of all ages over the minimum prescribed for each sex require some further qualification before we can obtain a correct view of this important and interesting question. To obtain a right conception of the proportions of the numbers of marriageable persons of both sexes attention should be restricted to t\\Qiumnal marriageable age-period. From the analysis of the marriage registers it has been ascertained that about 90 per cent, of all ma'es who enter the marriage state marry between the ages of 20 and 40, while as much as 95 ])er cent, of females who enter the marriage state marry between the ages of 18 and 35 years. It has also to be borne in mind that all widowed and divorced persons are included in the preceding analysis of marriageable persons. As most of the latter are well advanced in age, and few of which will again enter the mar- riage state, they ought to be eliminated from the comparison. It is further observed that these widowed and divorced persons of advanced age as a rule congregate in relatively greater propor- tions within the larger centres of population, as in Hobart .and Launceston, and thus appear to swell undvdy the proportions of the numbers of women to men at the normal or effective marriage- able age. 'J'o afford a more correct view of the proportions of available marriageable men and women within the limits of the effective or normal marriageable age, the following analysis has been pre- pared, based upon the condition of all males living between the ages of 20 and 40, and of all females living between the ages of 18 and 35 years, thus — - Synopsis of the Proportions of Marriageahle Men and Women in the chief divisions of the State living within the limits of the Effective or Normal Marrbigeahle Age. Division. Population. Marriageable Persons. Normal Marriageable Age. Men. Women. Women to 100 Men. No. 10,451 6772 5931 7685 98,960 24,654 18,022 No. 2518 956 550 623 8252 2191 1309 No. 536 393 320 462 7017 2535 2018 Per cent, 21-3 41-1 58-2 74-2 85-0 115-7 154-2 Other Country Districts Hobart City Launceston City Tasmania 172,475 16,399 13,281 81-0 REPORT. xl V Thus it would appear that, while in the cities ot Hobart and Launceston, at those ages at which men and women are most likely to marry, the numVier of marriageable women exceeds the marriasreable men i the ratio in Launceston being about two men to every three women ) ; the proportions of mining and country distidcts show that the numbers of marriageable men greatly exceed the numbers of marriageable women, and in the State, as a whole, it is shown that, at the ages at which men and women are most likely to marry, the proportion between the sexes eipial about five men to every four women. SECTION V.— BIRTHPLACES OF THE PEOPLE, Of the total population at the last Census (172,175) particulars regarding the place of birth of 173,467 yersons were ascertained. Of these 170,243, or 98 72 per cent., were born in British possessions, and 2224, or 1 -28 per cent , in Foreign C'onntiies. Those born in Australasia numbered 149,155, or 86’50 per cent. The details are as under : — - Born in A nstralasia . Persons. Rate to Total Population. Born in CominonweaJth : — ■ Tasmania.. 136,629 79-23 New South Wales 2075 1-20 Victoria 7949 4-60 Queensland 288 0-17 South Australia 887 0-52 Western Australia 96 0-06 Total Commonwealth 147,924 85-78 Born in New Zealand 1193 0-70 Fiji 24 0-01 ,, Australasia (undefined) 14 0-01 Total Australasia 149,155 86-50 As compared with the previous Census the number of persons born in Tasmania has increased by 28,728, or 26‘62 per cent., while its percentage to the whole population has increased from 73 88 per cent, to 79’23 per cent. Similarly, the number of jiersons born in other parts of Australasia has inci’eased by 5198, or 70'92 per cent., while their pei’centage to the total population has increased from 6-02 to 7*27 per cent. The number of pei’sons born in various parts of the United Kingdom are as under Persons. R-ate to Total Population. United Kingdom : — England and Wales 12,942 7-51 Scotland 1 2986 1-74 Ireland 3887 2-26 Total United Kingdom 19,815 11-48 It is of special importance to notice that the itiimber of per’sons born in the United Kingdom at the last Census shows a marked decline, both nunterically and centesirnally during the last Census period, d’his arises in a large measure from arrest of immigration during the last foi’ty years augmented by the larger pi’oportion of deaths dccurring among the earlier immigrants, who, within tlift Lst ten years, reached the final liitiits of ripe old age. xlvi CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. The decline, mmierically and centesiinally, of those born in the United Kingdom, whose des- cendants form the greater part of the existing population of Tasmania, is best appreciated by a glance at the folloM’ing figures : — Born in the United Kingdom. Census Year. Persons. Per cent, to Total Population. 1870 37,145 37-40 ]^ggj 28,243 24-49 1391 26,975 18-47 19Q1 19,815 11-48 Born in other British Possessions. There were only 1273 persons, or '74 per cent., of the total population, stated to have been born in other British Possessions— that is in British Possessions outside of Australasia and the United Kingdom. The details are as under ; — Birthplace. Persons No. Mediterranean — Gibraltar 7 Malta 3 Asia— India (including Burmah) 361 ■il Straits Settlements 14 Hongkong 3 399 Africa — Cape Colonv 21 Natal 8 Transvaal 3 Other South African Possessions 18 Mauritius 20 St. Helena 3 73 America — Canada 87 Newfoundland 7 Bermudas 2 British Guiana 3 Falkl-and Islands 2 101 West Indies — Jamaica 6 Other West Indian Possessions 21 27 Other British Possessions, including B.S. born at sea, and (479) whose birthplaces are undefined 663 Total 1273 Born in Foreign Countries, including their Dependencies. 'Phe total number of persons enumerated at the last Census as having been born in foreign countries is stated to have been 2224, or only P28 per cent, of the total population. Ihis shows a considerable decrease, both absolutely and relatively, as compared with the figures of the previous Census. The deei-ease, as compared with the Census of 1891, represents 716 persons, being a decrease of 24 33 per cent. This decrease of Foreign-born in our population is general, althougli by far the greatest decline is in the number of Chinese, thus : — Born in. Decrease, Persons. Per cent. 459 48-67 145 15-79 21 -27-27 90 8-99 Total 715 24-33 REPORT. xlvii Further details as to the number of persons born in Foreign Countries and their dependencies are as follow : — Birthplace. Europe — Austria Belgium Denmark France Germany Greece Holland Italy Portugal Russia Spain Sweden and Norway Switzerland Turkey Other European Countries Persons No. 23 13 155 56 773 7 13 50 20 37 12 219 19 59 5 1461 Asia — China Other Asiatic Countries Africa 491 14 A mericft — United States Other American Countries All other Foreign 233 22 255 3 'I’otal Foreign 2224 Birth-places at Different Census Periods. Showing the Numbers and Proportions of Persons horn in different Countries, at the three last Censuses (1881, 1891, and 1901 ), also showing actual and reIntire Increase or Decrease during last decade. Birth-place. Numerical. 1 Centesimal. 1901. Increase or De- crease last decade. 1881. 1891. 1901. 1881. 1891. 1 1901. Actual. Per cent. Total 115,705 146,667 172,475 100-34 100-43 100-00 25,808 17 -.59 Total specified 115,316 146,043 172,467 100-00 100-00 100-00 26,424 18-09 British Empire — Australasia 83,978 115,229 149,155 72 - 82 78-90 86-50 33,926 29-4.3 United Kingdom 28,243 26,975 19,815 24-49 18-47 11-48 —7160 —26-54 Other British Possessions ... 872 900 1273 0-76 0-62 0-74 373 41 -45 Total British Empire 113,093 143,104 170,243 98-07 97-99 98-72 27,139 18-96 Foreign Countries — 2223 2939 2224 1-93 2-01 1-28 — 715 —24-33 Unspecified 389 624 8 0-34 0-43 0-00 — 616 —98-73 British Empire — Australasia : Tasmania 79,991 107,901 136,629 69-36 73-88 79-23 28,728 26-62 Other Australasian States... 3987 7328 12,526 3-46 5-02 7-27 5198 70-92 United Kingdom : England and Wales 17,307 17,443 12,942 15-61 11-95 7-51 —4501 —25-80 Scotland 3744 3845 2986 3-24 2-63 1-74 — 859 — 22-34 I reland 7192 5687 3887 6-24 3-89 2- -26 —1800 — 31-67 Other British Possessions ... 872 900 1273 0-76 0-62 0-73 373 41-44 Foreign Countries — 1 —15-79 Germany 782 918 773 0-68 0-63 0-44 — 145 France 5 77 56 0-01 0-05 t-03 — 21 —27-27 Italy 11 36 50 0-01 0-02 0-02 14 38-89 China 844 943 484 0-50 i 0-64 0-28 — 4.59 —48-67 Other Foreign Countries. 581 965 861 0-73 1 0 67 0-49 — 104 — 12-09 xlviii CENSUS OF TASMANIA, -'1901. Length of Residence of Persons living in Tasmania born elsewhere. Of the 35,846 persons living in Tasmania at the last Census, particulars as to length of resi- dence within the State have been ascertained in respect of 32,876, or 91 '71 per cent. The number of years’ residence arranged in quinquennial periods is as follows ; — Length of Residence. Persons — N umerical. Year.s. Common- wealth. United Kingdom. Other Places. Total. ^ ypars 5717 2096 908 8721 5-10 1373 1166 439 2978 10-15 1101 2214 586 3901 15-20 780 2645 564 3989 20-25 685 1110 404 2199 25-30 206 532 218 956 30-35 144 581 250 975 3.5-40 112 618 60 790 40-45 106 2214 105 2425 45-50 73 2534 260 2867 50-55 36 1297 44 1377 55-60 26 742 22 790 60-65 10 479 15 504 65-70 5 232 17 254 70-75 2 97 5 104 75-80 11 4 36 80 and over 10 10 Total specified 10,377 18,598 3901 32,876 Percental. Under 5 years 55-10 11-27 23-28 23-33 .5-10 13-23 6-27 11-26 9-06 10-15 10-61 11-90 15-03 11-87 15-20 7-52 14-22 . 14-46 12-13 20-25 6-60 5-97 10-36 6-69 25-30 1-99 • 2-86 5-59 2-91 30-35 1-39 3-12 6-41 2-97 35-40 1-08 3-32 1-54 2-40 40-45 1-02 11-91 2-69 7-3« 45-50 0-70 13-62 6-66 8-72 .50-55 0-35 6-97 1-13 4-19 55-60 0-25 3-99 0-55 2-40 60-65 0-09 2-58 0-.38 1-53 65-70 0-04 1-25 0-43 0-77 70-75 0-02 0-52 0-13 0-32 75-80 0-01 0-17 0 10 0-11 85 and over 0-06 0-02 Total 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 ?? 31-59 56-59 11-82 100-00 Number of Persons who have resided in Tasmania for a period of 25 years and over. Persons 721 9367 1000 11,088 Per cental 2-19 28-50 3-04 100-00 Total per cental, 25 -and over 6*50 84-48 9-02 100-00 Although the number of persons living in Tasmania at the last Census (35,846) born elsewhere only represents about one-fifth of the total population, and although fully one-half of these are the survivals of persons born within the United Kingdom, the latter proportion dues not adequately indicate the ancestry or origin of the existing population of Tasmania. The ancestry or origin of the present population is better indicated by the survivals of those born elsewhere than in Tasmania who have resided in the latter place for a period of 25 years and over. The preceding analysis would seem to indicate, so far as racial origin is concerned, that fully 91 percent, of the total population have been derived from British and Irish ancestry. REPORT. xlix Tasmanians in each Australasian State or Colony. At the last Census there were 30,535 Tasmanians living in the other six sister States or Colonies. These, with the 136,629 enumerated living in Tasmania, make a total of 167,164 persons of Tasmanian birth living in the seven Australasian Colonies. The number of persons born in the six sister Colonies enumerated as living in Tasmania, was 12,488. This shows upon the whole that the sister Colonies have been the gainers by 18,047 persons in migratory exchange. During the last intercensal period, however, Tasmania has had the balance of inter-migration in its favour, as the balance against her was stated to be 19,418 persons; that is, the migratory balance during the last decade was 1371 persons in favour of Tasmania, and against the six sister States. The following abstract gives the details of the distribution of the 167,164 persons of Tas- manian birth living at the last Census in the seven Australasian Colonies, together with correspond- ing figures at the time of the previous Census : — Tasmanian-horn in each Australasian Colony. Living in — Numerical. Persons. Per Cental. 1901. 1891. 1901. 1891. Ta.'STna.nia, 136,629 107,901 81-74 80 ‘15 New South Wales 7577 5851 4-53 4-35 Viut.ona, 15,363 1308 16,398 9-19 12-18 Qnpf*Tisla,nrl 1004 •78 •75 South Australia,.... 817 722 •49 •54 Western Australia 1750 108 1-05 •08 New Zealand 3720 2629 2-22 1-95 Total Tasmanian-born 167,164 134,613 100-00 100-00 SECTION VIII.— THE EDUCATION OF THE PEOPLE. In my report on the previous Census of Tasmania (1891 ) I stated that it is only in a very narrow and restricted sense that statistical information gained by the ordinary Census methods can be accepted as an index of the “ Education of the People.’’ At best it only attempts to gauge the proportion of those who have acquired the elementary power to receive or impart ideas to others by means of at least one known system of written or printed symbols. Of the extent, nature, or value of the ideas themselves, or of the power to receive or inipafki;hem in perfection, in one or more symbolic forms, as tested by the varied educational standards, the educational statistics of the ordinary Census tables aftbrd only the very slightest clue. Notwithstanding these objections, there is much to be gained by the knowledge obtained from the statistics which disclose the proportion of persons who can read and write at each age-period from 10 years and upwards; and valuable information is also afforded in respect of the means provided, and the extent to which these are availed of at school-age in every part of the country. Thus, although, directly, the comparative power to read and write at each age and in each district conveys little information of the nature and extent of the education imparted, it is eloquent as an index in revealing comparatively how far the ordinary but invaluable cnlture of the Common School system extends or is lacking ; and also it affords a very safe measuin of the success attained in other branches of education which are the usual concomitants of tuition in reading and writing in any tongue. As the power to read and write therefore, is regarded mainly as evidence of the possession of a certain amount of intelligence obtained from the training in all other matters within the Common School curriculum, it has been deemed advisable to include all foreigners who can read and write under this category, irrespective of the tongue or symbol used, as there is no more justification, on educational grounds, for excluding Englishmen who can only so express themselves in their mother tongue. In the detail tables, however, the number of those who can only read, or read and write in a foreign tongue, are given separately, so that comparisons may be made with other places where a different method of classification obtains. In making comparisons, it is obvious that all infants and children not yet arrived at the age for training in reading and writing should be excluded. Indeed it is the results of the training at the end of the normal tutelary stage which should be sought for in comparison with other periods or countries, rather than the misleading averages, which include not only the young under and during the age of the process of training, but also aged persons, whose averages tend to conceal the success or otherwise of the existing machinery provided for the education of the young of the community. i CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. The classification adopted at the last Census, by the Statisticians of Australasia, for obvious reasons, excludes all ages under five years. In phrase “ for all ages where used heieaiter in tables or otherwise, it must be understood that ages under five years are wholly excluded. ^ The following table shows the percentage proportions of all who could read and write,_ read only, and could not read, at the principal groups, as ascertained at the last Census in Tasmania . Percentage Proportion of all Specified Ages in Tasmania^ 1901, who could Read^ and Write^ Read only^ and could not Read at the principal Ages, showing the proportions at each principal Age-Period. Percentage Proportion. Ages. Persons. Males. Females. Read & write. Read only. Cannot read. Read & write. Read only. Cannot read. Read & write. Read only. Cannot read. All Ages and Education .Q-npf'ifiprl 77-47 2-26 20-07 77-05 2-18 20-77 77-88 2-34 19-78 5 years and over 88-14 2-51 9-35 87-53 2-43 10-04 88-81 2-61 8-58 7 92-05 2-19 5-76 91-29 2-10 6-61 92-91 2-28 4-81 14 93-02 1-83 5-15 92-17 1-69 6-14 93-94 1-98 4-08 15 ^9 92-85 1-87 5-28 92-04 1-71 6-25 93-77 2-04 4-19 21 5? 91-90 2-16 5-94 91-30 1-88 6-82 92-60 2-47 4-93 55 .f; 7 vpurs 21-83 8-02 70-15 22-09 8-10 69-81 21-56 7-94 70-50 ^ ' J ' 7-14 88-54 3-53 7-93 87-92 3-69 8-39 89-19 3-36 7-45 5-15 55 76-26 4-16 19-64 75-67 4-30 20-03 76-77 3-99 19-24 7-65 92-90 1-89 5-21 91-92 1-90 6-18 93-97 1-88 4-15 Under 3 years 0-00 0-00 100-00 0-00 0-00 100.00 0-00 0-00 100-00 3- 5 0 00 1-07 98-93 0-00 1-00 99-00 0-00 1-14 98-86 5-10 5’ 56-74 7-03 36-23 56-37 7-13 36-50 57-12 6-94 35-94 10-15 96-13 1-21 2-66 95-50 1-43 3-07 96-79 0-98 2-23 15-20 90-58 0-75 2-67 95-16 1 -06 3-78 98-04 0-43 1-53 20-25 55 96-74 0-53 2-73 95-54 0-71 3-75 97-99 0-35 1-66 25-30 30-35 95-97 0-86 3-17 94-55 1-03 4-42 97-52 0-68 1-80 55 95-18 0-98 3-84 93-60 1-24 5-16 ,97-00 0-68 2-32 35-40 93-24 1-39 5-37 91-74 1-40 6-86 95-04 1-38 3-58 40-45 91-17 1-99 6-85 90-13 2-01 7-86 92-39 1-97 5-64 4.^-50 89-28 2-61 8-11 88-24 2-07 9-69 90-56 3-26 6-18 50-55 55 90-03 3-21 6-76 90-38 2-18 7-44 89-62 4-41 5-97 55-60 89-77 3-48 6-75 90-64 2-30 7-06 88-86 4-72 6-42 60-65 87-20 4-66 8-14 89-19 ' 3-18 7-63 85-22 6-15 8-63 65-70 55 81-16 7-24 11-60 87-13 3-95 8-92 75-33 10-44 14-23 70-76 76-70 7-63 15-67 81-46 5-79 2-75 70-84 9-90 19-26 75-80 55 72-14 8-44 19-42 74-53 7-03 18-44 68-62 10-52 20-86 80-85 nnH ( 65-31 10-51 24-18 65-58 9-37 25-05 64-90 12-25 22-85 55 ^vp.r - 65-70 9-30 25-00 70-06 7-61 22-33 59-87 11-56 28-57 Unspecified as regards Ages ... 82-44 4-05 13-51 87-93 5-18 6-89 62-50 o-oo 37 50 In the above very full analysis is shown the percentage proportions of all over the School-age — 14 years and over — under various categories. To measure the progress of education comparisons with the results of the previous Census of 1891 are given as follows ; - 1901. Per cent. 1891. Per cent. Read and Write, 14 years and ovtr — Males 92-17 87-94 Fema.les 93-94 89-74 Persons 93-02 88-77 Read only, 14 years and over — Males 1-69 r 3-24 Females 1-98 3-81 Persons.;... 1-83 3-50 Could not Read, 14 years and over — Males 6 14 8-82 Females 4-08 6-45 Persons 5-15 7-73 REPORT. li I'he proportions at the higher stage— read and write— at each quinquennial period is as usual highest at age-period 15-20, among which females (98’04 per cent.) show the best results, thus ; — Females 98-04 per cent. Males 95-16 „ Persons 96-58 ,, As the percentages of those who can read and write at successive quinquennial periods gradually diminish — being as low as 59'87 per cent., in the oldest (Females, 85 and over) they afford the best indication \hat can be given of the decided but gradual improvement in the means of education that has taken place at each quinquennial since the beginning of the last century. That even the present means of education is capable of producing still higher results, as years eliminate the poorer results and reduce the proportions of past efforts, is shown by the figures which record more perfectlv the results of the educational system now in operation — that is, at the age- period 15-20 years — among which those who cannot read and write do not now exceed 3| per cent, of those living at that age. Improvement in Education since 1891. I’he tendency towards improvement is also clearly manifested in comparisons at different age- periods, as shown by the Census returns of 1881, 1891 and 1901 ; thus : — - Percentage Pi’oportions, 1881, 1891, 1901. Read and Write— Persons. 1881. 1891. 1901. 61-61 67-04 76-20 15 OQ 87-45 95-04 96-58 75-23 83-27 88-14 15 80-58 88-57 92-85 78-99 87-36 92-09 55 55 Education of Children. The education of children between 5 and 15 years of age upon the whole shows considerable improvement, as compared with the two previous Censuses ; thus : — Proportion per 100 Living, Ages 5-15. 1881. 1891. 1901. Urban Districts — Read and write 72-30 73-74 81-27 Read only 12-35 8-27 3-90 Cannot read 15-35 17-99 14-83 Rural Districts — Read and write 57-44 64-58 74-71 Read only 15-65 8-32 4-23 Cannot read 26-91 27-10 21-06 The State — Read and write 61-61 67-04 76-20 Readonly 14-72 8-30 4-16 Cannot read 23-67 24-66 19-64 The variation of the results is considerable accordingly as the group approaches the termination of the School Period, those at the later stage showing, of course, much higher results. This is best lii CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. illustrated by selecting six typical groups — 3—16, 5-14, 5-15, 6-15, local school age, 7 14, and group 10-16, as revealed by the last Census Returns, 1901 ; thus : — Proportion per 100 living at each Age Period. Bead and Write. Read only. Cannot Read 3-15 years — Males 63-12 3-77 33-11 Females 64-31 3-52 32-17 Pprsons 63-70 3-65 32-65 5-14 years — IVTfi.lps 73-50 4-66 21-84 Ppmflles 74-50 4-36 21-14 73-99 4-51 21-50 5-15 years — MhIpr 75-65 4-32 20-03 76-78 3-99 19-23 76-20 4-16 19-64 6-15 years — M flips 82-42 4-18 13-40 83-81 3-81 12-38 83-12 3-99 12-89 7-14 years, School Age — 87-90 3-69 8-41 89-20 3-36 7-44 88-54 3-53 7-93 10-15 years — 95-50 1-43 3-07 96-79 0-98 2-23 96-13 1-21 2-66 Education in Australasian States. The best index of the striking progress made by the Australasian States in regard to Educa- tion is obtained by comparing the results of the Three Censuses — 1881, 18.91, and 1901 — in respect of all ages of Five years and over, as in the following table ; — Proportion of Persons per 10,000 of the Population 5 Years of Age and over who could Read and Write, Read only, and who could not Read in the seven Australasian States in the Census years 1881, 1891, and 1901. Degree of Education. Per 10,000 Persons. 1881. 1891. 1901. Seven States of Australasia — Read and write 8270 8804 8710 Read only 689 393 225 Cannot read 1041 803 1065 Total 10,000 10,000 10,000 Tasmania compared — 8814 Read and write 7523 8237 Read only 946 492 251 Cannot read 1531 1271 935 Total 10,000 10,000 10,000 It will be seen from these results that while in the earlier years — 1881, 1891 — Tasmania was considerably behind the average of the seven Australasian States in the proportion of those who could read and write, yet in the later year — 1901 —the rapid progress made has placed her slightly ahead of the average of the Seven States in respect of this higher category. Thus while in 1881 there were only 7523 persons in Tasmania who could read and w'rite out of every 10,000 people 5 years of age and over, the number in 1901 had increased to 8814 ; while those who could not read had, in the same period, decreased from 1531 to 935. Such marked progress during the last 20 years reflects great credit upon the existing Common School system of education in Tasmania, REPORT. liii Schools and School Attendance. As in the former Census, the figures relating to children receiving instruction at the vaiious schools or at home are not quite so satisfactory, and the same remarks apply to information relying to the number of schools and teachers. If we supplement the information so obtained by oihcial returns relating to schools in the General Statistics of the State we obtain the following approxi- mations ; — Schools, Teachers, and Scholars, 1901. Schools — State . - Private No. 338 215 Total 553 Teachers (State and Private) .. Children living 3-15 age .... „ (School age) 7-14 age Receiving Instruction — All ages 3-15 years School age (7-14) In Common Schools 1363 51,561 30,294 34,529 32,881 26,580 31,545 From these figures we gather that throughout the 26,215 square miles of lasmaiiia theie were established 553 Common Schools, having 31,545 scholars receiving instniction at tlie time of the (fensus — i.e. an average of 57 scholars to each school. 1 he number of persons receiving instruction, whether at school or at home, is stated to be 34,529, ami the number of instructors of all kinds are stated to be 1363. 4’his provides one instructor to every 26 scholais. At the Census of 1891 we find there were 71 scholars to each school, and one instructor to every 31 pupils. The following table gives fuller information regarding the numbers and propoiiions of children receiving instruction at school and at home at various age-periods between 3 and 15 years of age at the last Census, together with corresponding proportions for the previous Censuses, 1881 and 1891 .— Children between 3 and !5 Years of Age receiving Instruction, 1901. Receiving Instruction at Total Children living. State Schools. Private Schools. Denomi- national Schools. College, Gram- mar, or High School. Student at Uni- versity. All Schools. At Home. Residue. Ages 3-15 years — Males 26,109 25,456 10,721 2649 940 445 1 14,756 1707 9646 Females 9464 3580 1095 236 14,376 2043 9030 Persons 5l'565 20,185 6229 2035 681 1 29,131 3750 18,684 Age 3-7 years — 8734 1068 456 147 17 1688 668 6378 Females 8424 880 435 137 8 1460 721 6243 Persons 17,1.58 15,282 1948 891 284 25 3148 1389 12,621 Age 7-14years(schoolage) — M ales 9187 2061 756 339 12,343 967 1972 Fp.ma les 15'012 30,294 8062 2905 893 186 12,046 12-14 1742 Persons 17, -249 466 4966 1649 525 • • • 24,389 2191 3714 Age 14-15 years — M a.lp.s 2093 132 37 89 1 725 72 1296 Fpmalps 2020 522 240 65 42 869 98 1053 Pr^rsons 4113 988 372 102 131 1 1594 170 2349 Centesimai . A crp.q 51-1 ypars 100-00 39-14 12-08 3-94 1-32 0-00 56-48 7-27 1 36-25 100-00 11-36 5-19 1-66 0-14 0-00 18-34 8-09 ' 73-57 ypars 7-14 years (school age) 1 4—1 5 y pa rs 100-00 100-00 56-95 24-03 16 - 39 9-05 5-44 2-48 1-73 3-18 0-00 0-02 80-51 38-76 7-23 4-13 12-26 57-11 Census 1901 — ■ 7 14 ypars 100-00 56-95 16-39 5 - 44 1-73 0-00 80-51 7-23 12-26 Census 1891— 7 14 ypars , 100-00 49-36 21 ^89 71-25 9-08 j 19-67 Census 1881 — 7—14 years 100-00 39-05 23 -40 62-45 15-91 1 21-64 i liv CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. If we examine more particularly the School-aa^e group (7-14 years) we find that there has been a gradual improvement in the numbers actmilly receiving instruction as compared with the results of the two previous Censuses, all taken at a given point of time. Thus in 1881 there were as much as 21 64 per cent, of children not in actual attendance. In 1891 the actual non- attendance fell to 19*67 per cent., while at the last Census the percentage of non-attendance decreased still further to 12*26 per cent. At first sight it mie'ht be supposed that the whole of the non-attendant residue (12*67 per cent.l had never been provided with the ordinary advantages of the common school instruction ; but, as formerly pointed out by me, this supposition is altogether erroneous. It simply means that about 12*67 per cent, of all children living within the limits of the school-age were not in actual attend- ance at school at that particular moment of time. Directly it affords no evidence whatever of the number of children who may have attained the age of 14 years who never received an elementary school education. The only method for ascertaining approximately the numbers who failed to receive instruction at some period within the school-age is to analyse the standard of education of those who have just completed the age terminating the school period. Thus, (f we take all those who had attained their fifteenth year of age, we obtain from their standard a fair estimate of what the previous oppor- tunities for instruction must have been. Accordingly we find that although there were only 87*74 per cent, at school-age attending upon instruction at the time of the Census the percentage of those who had completed their fifteenth year of age, who could both read and write, was as high as 96*58 percent., and those who could read 97*33 per cent. It follows that the number of children at the close of the school period who had failed to receive any instruction wdthin the compulsory period could not have exceeded 2*67 per cent, of the whole group. This is a fairly satisfactory result when we consider the distance which children have to travel to the nearest school in the thinly populated country districts of the State. The following table shows more fully the proportions at the age of 15 who could read and write, contrasted with the proportional attendance at school-age, at the time of the Census, in the various electoral districts of the State. The small, densely populated centres of Cressy, Franklin, and Oatlands take up the first position, each having 100 per cent, at the age who could read and write ; while the very large, thinly populated district of Cumberland, as in the former Census, takes up the lowest position with only 88*37 per cent, who could read and write. Proportion of Children at the Age of 15 who could Read and Write, as contrasted with proportion of Children at School Age (7-14) actually receiving instruction in the Census year. Proportion per 100 living* under Age Period. 15 and under 16 years age, Read and Write. School Age, 7-14 years, receiving instruction. Urban Districts 98*64 89*42 Rural Districts 96*18 87*23 The whole State 96*79 87*74 Cressy 100*00 92*42 Oatlands 100*00 91*02 Franklin 100 00 86*62 T/a.iincfiston 99*52 89*04 Selbv 99*08 88*54 Zechan 99 05 90*20 rrlpTiorchy 98*79 91*68 George Town 98*32 90*10 Wp.sthnry 98*27 89*10 Lvell 98*21 87*04 97*95 89*70 F.vanda.lft 97*60 89*52 Rriicrhton 97*20 87*96 r.ong’foT'f] 97*00 89*50 ftorpll 96*84 84*81 Kino'horoiio’h 96*69 82*92 Latrobe 96*37 88*04 Fingal 96*23 89 75 Uclorainc 96*25 88*55 Campbell Town 96*08 86*88 Qiippnhormigh 95*79 89*89 Op.vnnpnrt 95 * 74 88*63 Glamorgan 95*56 82*90 Up von ^ Wpst 94*12 87*42 TJip.limond 93*85 82*58 93*46 87*88 Npw Norfolk 93*34 71*24 Rinp’a.rooTna, * 92*49 91*05 W ellington 91*60 85*96 Cumberland 88*37 72*20 REPORT. Iv SECTION IX.— RELIGIONS OF THE PEOPLE. Relijjion — only indicating the denomination or class to which the individual professes to be related — was again included as a subject of enquiry in the Schedule for the Census of 1901. At the previous Census, owing to some misapprehension, there were signs of objection on tbe part of a few, mainly belonging to the minor denominational bodies. The provision, however, to allow anyone to “object,” introduced in the Census Acts of 1901, in Tasmania and the six sister States of Australasia, as in former Australasian Censuses, has had the effect of gradually reducing the still lingering fragment of objectors to this most useful and interesting statistics. The following references tend to show that any serious objection to state the religious denomination to which each person belongs (if any) is almost as extinct as the older superstititious opposition to taking a “ census ” of any kind : — Proportion of Persons who “ Object ” to state the Religions Denomination to which they belong in Different Countries and at Different Times, where the Optional Clause has been introduced. Percentage of Those who Object. Country. Census Year. Percentage Objector. Ireland 1881 0-01 Victoria 1861 2-14 1871 1-36 1881 1-00 1891 1-19 1901 0-90 New South Wales .. 1891 1 -00 1901 0-96 Queensland 1891 0-67 1901 0-95 New Zealand 1881 2-85 1891 2-45 1896 2-27 1901 2-37 South Australia 1901 2-07 Tasmania 1891 3-17 1901 1-72 Western Australia .. 1901 1-66 Commonwealth .... I 1901 ' 1-12 These figures show, where the optional clause to write “ Object ” is introduced in the answers to Census queries, that even the numbers who avail themselves of it are now very few indeed. The following observations of the eminent statistician. Dr. Longstaff (Studies in Statistics, pp. 211-12), indicate the modern tendencies of thought upon this important matter : — “A religious census is taken in most foreign countries : it is taken in Ireland, and in most of our colonies and possessions. The principal exceptions are Great Britain, France, and Italy, and the United States. Before the unification of Italy a religious census was taken in Sardinia. The proposal to ask people in England their religious profession, a proposal that has been recommended by this Society (Royal Statistical Society t in 1840, 1860, 1870, and 1880, has always excited an amount of feeling which 1 confess I find it difficult to understand. . . . Many persons of all sorts of opinions say that a man’s religious opinions are his own affair, and that no one has a right to inquire into them, 'fhis last objection is, I think, largely founded on the misconception that the object of the census is inquiry into individuals, whereas inquiry is made of individuals solely with a view to obtain results as to aggregates. ... I fully admit that the returns obtained would not be absolutely correct ; nevertheless, I cannot but think that the results of successive censuses would be most valuable for comparisons, and that most interesting tendencies to increase or decrease in one direction or another would be brought to light.” In the following; table a detailed account is given showing that out of a total population of 172,475 persons particulars as to the religious denomination were ascertained in respect of 169,095 Ivi CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. persons, or 98 per cent. The unspecified numbered 3380 persons, or only 2 per cent, of the whole population. Of the latter there were 2900, or 1'72 per cent., who objected to disclose the name, if any, of the denomination to which they belonged, and there were 480, or 0‘28 per cent., who failed to give any particulars. The main feature of this table may be conveniently summarised in the following way : — Approximate Proportions Relative to the Whole Population. Church of England 1 to Church of Rome 1 Methodists 1 Presbyterians 1 Independents 1 Baptists 1 Salvation Army 1 Society of Friends 1 Other Christian Sects 1 Jews 1 Mahommedans, &c 1 Agnostics, Deists, Infidels, &c. 1 Others unspecified 1 every 2 persons, or 49*58 per cent. 5 )5 17-93 99 7 59 14-76 99 „ 15 9 ’ 6-82 99 „ 30 99 3-28 99 „ 36 99 2-79 99 „ 116 ?9 0-86 99 „ 909 99 0-11 99 33 99 3-02 99 „ 1667 99 0-06 99 „ 385 99 0-26 99 „ 455 99 0-24 99 „ 345 99 0-29 99 100-00 REPORT. Ivii Table showing the Numbers and Proportion per cent, of Persons belonging to the principal Groups, and to each Religious denomination in the State, according to the leturn of the Census taken on 31 si March, 1901, Denomination. Numbers. Per Cent, to Totals sjiecified. Tot.fi.1 * 172,475 102-00 Total specified 169'095 100-00 Chbistian Denominations. Rn.pt.ist:s 4716 2-79 Christian Brethren, &c Church of England 1729 1-02 83,812 49-58 Church of Rome 30,314 17-93 Independents 5544 3-28 Lutherans 387 0-23 Methodists 24,961 14-76 Presbyterians 11,523 6-82 Salvation Army 1454 0 86 Other Christian Denominations 3170 1-86 Total Christian Denominations 167,610 99 13 Non-Christian Religions 559 '33 Residue of Population 926 -54 Unspecified 3380 2-00 Christian Denominations. Baptists — General Baptist, Baptist Union of Tasmania 4325 2*56 Particular Baptist 5 ... Seventh Day Baptist, Adventist 386 •23 Christian Brethren, ^c . — Christian Disciple of Christ, Church of Christ i Christian Brethren, Plymouth Brethren > 1070 '64 Exclusive Brethren, Open Brethren J Gospel Brethren 645 -38 Christian Israelites, First Day Christians 14 ... Church of England 83,812 49-58 Church of Home 30,314 17-93 Independents, Congregationalists 5544 3-28 Lutherans — Lutherans, German Evangelical Lutheran (not otherwise defined) 240 •14 147 •09 Methodists — Wesleyan, Wesleyan Methodists 20,470 12-12 Primitive Methodist 3213 1-90 United Methodist Free Church 282 •16 Free Methodist 9 Methodists (not otherwise defined) 987 •58 Presby teria ns — Presbyterian Church of Tasmania 4229 2-51 ,5 „ Australia 13 ... ,, „ Scotland 98 •06 Free Presbyterian Church 7 ... Free Church of Scotland 855 •51 Presbyterian (not otherwise defined) 6321 ... Other Christian Denominations — Bible Christians 38 '01 Catholic Apostolic Church, Irvingites 38 '01 Free Church of England..... 3 ... Greek Church, Russian Church 10 ... New Jerusalem 1 ... Protestant (not otherwise defined) 2621 1-55 Salvation Army 1454 '86 Society of Friends, Quaker 179 '11 Swiss Reformed Church 1 ... U nitarian 88 •05 Welsh Church 2 ... Other unclassified Christian Sects 189 •13 N on-Christian Religions — Tews, Hebrews 107 ;-06 Mahomedans 27 •01 Buddhists, Confucians, and other Chinese Sects 353 •25 Other unclassified Non-Christian Sects 72 •01 Residue of Population — No Denomination (stated as such) 515 •30 No Religion (Agnostics, Deists, Infidels, &c.) 411 1-24 Object to State Religion 2900 1-72 Unspecified 480 •28 Iviii CENSUS or TASMANIA, 1901 . Proportion Per Cent, of Person^ of principal Religious Denominations in 1891 and 1901. Denomination. 1891. 1901. Increase or Decrease since 1891. No. Per cent. No. Per cent. No. Per cent. 73,169 25,800 17,150 9756 51-71 83,812 49-58 10,643 14-65 18-24 30,314 17-93 4514 17-50 IVI pfhndist.s 12-12 24,961 14-76 7811 45-45 6-89 11,523 6-82 1767 18-12 4501 3-18 5544 3-28 1043 23-17 3285 2-32 4716 2-78 1431 4-35 1216 0-86 1454 0-86 238 19-57 Sncipt.y of FriuriHs 176 0-12 179 0-11 3 1-70 4694 3-33 5107 3-02 413 8-79 84 0-06 107 0 06 23 27-38 Mahomedans, Buddhists, and other Non- 1001 0-71 452 0-26 - 549 — 54-84 Othpr.«i 661 0-46 926 0-54 265 4-00 Total sppp.ifip.fi 141,493 100-00 169,095 100-00 27,602 19-51 The above table shows that the proportion and relative importance of the different denomina- tions have not materially altered from the position taken up by the same bodies in the previous Census. Among the Christian denominations the largest relative increases since 1891 have been in the following order : — 1 . 2 . 3. 4. 5. 6 . 7. Methodists. fold. Independents . 1-23 Salvation Army . 1-19 >9 Presbyterians ,. 1-18 99 Church of Rome . 1T7 95 Church of England . 1-14 99 General increase all bodies . M9 99 The only denominations showing a positive decrease are the Non-Christian Sects and Mahomedans, which have diminished by 549, or 54’84 per cent. Religion and Education. The following table shows the degree of education possessed by the principal religious groups or denominations, in the order of the lower percentage, as regards the proportion at and above 16 years of age who were “ unable to read ” : — Per 100 living. Read and Write. Read only. Cannot Read. Christian Denominations. 96-81 1-69 1-50 97-02 1-19 1-79 94-72 3-33 1-95 96-61 1-13 2-26 95-77 1-50 2-73 95-80 1-37 2-83 94-66 2-49 2-85 92-49 1-83 6-68 88-27 2-80 8-93 92-86 1-88 5-26 Non-Christian Denominations. 93-81 0-68 5-51 87-04 1-23 11-73 91-76 1-33 6-91 REPORT. lix SECTION X.— SICKNESS AND INFIRMITY. At the Conference of Statisticians, held in Sydney, it was considered desirable to confine incjuiries as to Sickness and Infirmity to four distinct categories, viz. : — 1. Persons unable at the time to follow usual occupation by reason of Sickness. 2. Persons unable at the time to follow usual occupation by reason of Accident. 3. Deaf and Dumb. 4. Blind. The reason for this restriction of the number of specific inquiries made in previous Censuses is, that by extending the inquiiy into such infirmities as idiotcy, epilepsy, insanity, loss of a limb, etc , there are a large number of persons who, from wounded sensibdities, would either refuse or lefrain from answering them, and in consequence would be too imperfect in these respects to be of any statistical value. Notwithstanding this restricti( n to the inquiries made, a large number of heads of families or establishments furnished particulars of other classes of infirmities ; but, though the more important of these are tabulated in the more extended tables, they are not deemed to be of sufficient value to introduce for the purposes of comparison in this report. At the last Census (1901) the number of persons stated to be sick, suffering from accident, deaf and dumb, and blind was 1652, which scarcely represents 1 per cent, of the total population, viz,, 0’96 per cent. Of the 1 127 sick persons there were 618 males and 509 females. Of those suffering from accident — 277 persons — -there were 238 males and 39 females. Of the 75 persons returned as deaf and dumb there were 41 males and 34 females. Of the 173 persons stated to be blind there were 97 males and /6 females. In the following summary the results of the Censuses of the years 1891 and 1901 are con- trasted : — Sickness and Infirmity. 1901. 1891. Persons. No. Per cent, to Total Population. Persons. No. Per cent, to Total Population. Sickness 1127 0-65 1169 0-80 Accident 277 0-16 152 o-io Deaf and Dumb 75 0-04 54 0-04 Blind 173 0-10 165 Oil Total 1652 0-95 1540 1-05 Upon the whole the proportion of sickness and infirmity at the time of the last Census is shown to be O'lO per cent less than at the time of the Census of 1891. The male bread-winners being more exposed to risk of accident, from the nature of their occu- pations, invariably represent a larger relative proportion suffering from sickness and infirmity than females. In 1901 the number of cases among males was 924, or Ull per cent.; among females the number of cases was 658, or only 0'79 per cent of the total female population. The four classes of infirmities for which particulars were sought, fall, naturally, into two very distinct divisions — (1) those causing disablement to follow usual occupation by reason of sickness or accident. The greater number of persons so disabled, however, are expected to recover sooner or later, and the group is thus distinguished from : (2) that group of infirmities — deaf and dumb and blind — embracing those of a more or less permanent character. Proportion of Persons Disabled from Sickness at each Age-Period. The proportion of persons disabled from sickness and accident increases with age in a degree almost approaching to geometrical progression. Thus the proportion of males and females, per 10,000 living, disabled from both causes, at the last Censu-^, increased at each successive age-period in the following ratio : — Age Period. Per 10,000 Living. Males. Females. Under 20 years 21-25 17-01 20 to 40 „ 79-73 51-40 40 to 55 ,, 115-80 80-49 55 to 70 „ 293-02 200-73 70 and over 1015-98 849-04 lx CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901, The variability in the proportions of males and females disabled from sickness and accident at each age-period is more fully disclosed in the follovving table : — Sickness and Accident at each Age.—( Census 1901.) Number per 10,000 Living at each Age-Group, Disabled from ; — Ages. Sickness. Acck lent. Both. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. All Ages 68- 97 61- 44 26- 56 4 71 95- 53 66 15 Under 20 years 11 70 15 53 9 55 1 48 21- 25 17 01 20 to 40 45 36 47 05 34 37 4 35 79- 73 51 40 40 to 55 76 06 69 42 39 72 11 07 115 80 80 49 55 to 70 227 24 190 62 65 78 10 11 293 02 200 73 70 years and over 933 20 817 00 82 78 32 04 1015 98 849 04 20 55 119 60 103 20 41 59 7 81 161 19 111 01 Under 5 years 8 41 12 80 0 93 9 34 12 80 5 to 10 5 37 10 12 4 48 1 84 9 85 11 96 10 to 15 15 96 20 99 13 16 0 95 29 12 21 94 15 to 20 55 18 12 29 81 21 32 3 31 39 44 33 12 20 to 25 55 42 37 47 91 30 27 3 68 72 64 51 59 25 to 30 55 * 43 98 36 56 35 74 4 57 79 72 41 13 30 to 35 55 49 84 50 21 38 95 1 79 88 79 52 00 85 to 40 55 46 32 55 60 33 53 7 67 79 85 63 27 40 to 45 55 51 23 58 22 37 94 8 96 89 17 67 18 45 to 50 55 95 74 80 80 39 89 9 69 135 63 90 49 50 to 55 55 96 53 75 66 42 90 16 82 139 43 92 48 55 to 60 55 175 35 116 71 65 13 10 60 , 240 48 127 31 60 to 65 55 225 51 191 30 63 61 5 78 289 02 197 08 65 to 70 309 60 295 36 69 66 15 14 379 26 310 50 70 to 75 55 694 50 453 61 89 04 43 97 793 54 527 58 75 to 80 965 85 992 43 66 16 19 43 1032 01 1011 86 80 to 85 55 1198 34 960 UO 65 38 1263 72 960 00 85 and over 1557 76 1972 50 150 75 68 15 1708 51 2040 65 From the preceding table it would appear that up to the age of 45 the jiroportion of those disabled from sickness was greater among females than males ; the reverse being the case for nearly all the quinquennial age-periods (exception, 75 to 80 years) from 45-50. As might be expected the liability to disablement from accidental injury is much greater for males than females, the proportion for all ages being 26’56 per 10,000 living for males, and only 4*71 per 10,000 living for females. Although the proportion of persons so disabled increases with age, the ratio is much smaller for accidental injury than for sickness. It is probable also that in the older age-groups those stated as disabled from accident may have their proportions greatly augmented from causes occurring at the earlier ages, especially as regards males, wdio are more exposed to injury from accident in the earlier years from the nature of their sports and occupations Number of Days of Sickness and Accident Disablement for Men Yearly. To Friendly Societies and their individual members it is of the greatest importance to obtain accurate information as to the probable number of days in each year in which men are disabled from following their usual occupations, and how far are their Sick Funds affected by the heavier demands made upon them as we proceed from the younger to the older lives. The experience of our Friendly Societies in Tasmania for the years 1891 and 1901 respectively was as follows: — Sick Pay. — Average number of days Disabled in each year in respect of which each member received Sick Pay. 1891 6’89 days per member per year. If we assume that the number of men disabled from work by reason of sickness and accident on Census day was a fair index of the proportions similarly disabled throughout the year, the following figures, for men at all ages 20 and over, would show the aggregate number of days’ dis- ablement per man per year : — 1891 1901 5’58 days disabled per man per year. 5'88 ,, REPORT. Ixi These results, however, are considerably lower than the actual experience of our local Friendly Societies. It is possible that the great difterence betw’een the Census results and the experience of Friendly Societies may be accounted for in part by one or all of the following considerations:— 1. That at the time of the year in which the Census was taken there was a greater average freedom from sickness than the average of the whole year. 2. That, in cases of the less serious forms of sickness, there is reason to expect that there w'ould be a greater tendency on the part of members of Friendly Societies to place themselves upon the sick list than it would be on the part of the great body of bread- winners who were not so fortunately provided for in cases of temporary disablement. 3. That the information relating to disablement from sickness or accident may possibly be less complete than in the returns furnished in respect of members of F)'ieudly Societies, as failure to give complete information on the part of the person tilling up the Census schedule is not attended with the personal ilisadvantagesas would occur to a disabled member of a friendly society who failed to report his case in the pi’oper quarter. This is the general experience at other times and in other C(juntries as regards the information relating to disablement from sickness and accident obtained by the Census collector, and, therefore, so far as the Actuary of Friendly Societies is concerned, the Census results would not of themselves be a safe guide to him in framing his {irovisions for meeting the demands for sick pay tor the various age-groups of the normal form of friendly society. Notwithstanding this the information obtained by way of Census may fairly be relied upon as being relatively true as compared with information similarily obtained at other times and in other countries. The following table shows for the Census years 1891 and 1901 the estimated number of days lost by men during the year according to age Sickness and Accident — Males, Years 1891-1901. Tahie showing for the Census years 1891-1901 the estimated number of Working Dags lost hg Males owing to Sickness and Accident— per head, per gear — at each Age-Group — * Age. All ages 0 - 5 years 5-65 „ 65 and, over... 20 0 - 5 years 5 - 10 10 - 15 15 - 20 n 20 - 25 n 25 - 30 n 30 - 35 35 - 40 55 40 - 45 45 - 50 ?5 50 - 55 55 - 60 60 - 65 65 - 70 55 70 - 75 55 75 - 80 55 80 - 85 55 85 and over 0-20 years 20 - 40 „ 40 - 55 „ 55 - 70 „ 70 and over Estimated number of Working Days lost per head per year.* 1 1891. 1901. Mean of Two Census Years. days. days. days. 3-72 3-49 3-60 0-71 0-34 0-.53 3-35 2-62 2-99 17-24 29-27 -23-25 5-58 5-88 5-73t 0-71 0-34 0-52 1-37 0-36 0-87 1-85 1-06 1-45 3-35 1-44 2-40 3-42 2-65 3-33 3-17 2-91 3-04 3-15 3-24 3-20 3-52 2-91 4*22 4-29 3 25 3-77 5-25 4-95 5-10 6-52 5-09 5-80 6-23 8-78 7-50 9-79 10-56 10-17 9-53 13-84 11-68 19-22 28-60 23-91 20-33 37-66 29-00 27-81 46-12 36-96 26-90 62-37 44-63 1-67 0-77 1-22 3-80 2-91 3-10 5-23 4-23 4-73 .! 8-42 10-70 0-56 .1 21-34 ! 37-12 29-23 •Based upon the assumption that the same proportion as on Census day characterised all other days throughout the year. tThis average closely corresponds with the average number of days’ sickness for which Sick Pay is provided by the various Friendly Societies in Tasmania. Ixii CENSUS OE TASMANIA, 1901. It will be observed that the results of the two Census years differ considerably in the details of ages. U p to the age of 40 the year 1901 contrasts favourably with 1891; the reverse being the case for the most part for ages over 40. Upon the whole, however, the mean loss of days per man per year for men at ages 20 and over does not present any material difference. The mean of both years show a smaller loss per man than the average loss experienced by local Friendly Societies for the same years by as mucli as 20 per cent. Comparative yearly disablement front Sickness for Men in different countries. The average number of days’ sickness for men in different countries, as ascertained by the labours of eminent actuaries, is also of the greatest interest, as throwing light upon all matteis affecting the general health of the people. ■ It is reasonable to expect that there should be wide differences in the experience of different countries in respect of the disablement, yearly, of men from sickness arising from the grent difference of the conditions of local environment, among which the following are the most important factors : — Differences as regards — 1 . Climate. 2. Comparative density of population. 3. Stage of development— (a) jiastoral stage ; (A) agricultural stage ; (c) manufacturing stage. 4. The more or less effective administration of tlie law relating to factories, and in respect of all sanitary matters. 5. The comparative healthiness of the prevailing occupations of the people. These important considerations should be borne in mind when comparing the wide differences in the sickness experience for the different countries as contrasted in the following table : — Average number of Days of Sickness yearly for Men in different Countries. General Population.* Friendly or Mutual Aid Societies.! Ages. Tasmania. (9 Victoria. (») Victoria. England. Scotland, France. (’) Germany. (’) Italy. (’’) Average. 1891. 1801. 1881. 1891. (•) e) 0 20 to 25 years 3-4 2-7 3-4 3-5 5-4 5-7 4-0 3-1 5-8 5-0 4-8 25 to 30 „ 3-2 2-9 4-2 3-5 51 6-0 4-2 3-4 5*1 5*4 5*8 30 to 35 „ 3-2 3-2 5-1 4-1 5-9 6-8 4-6 3-4 5-6 5-1 5*2 .35 to 40 „ 3-5 2-9 6-5 5-2 7-3 8-1 50 4-3 6-3 60 6-2 40 to 45 „ 4-3 3-3 7-4 5-7 11-1 9-6 6-0 5-3 7-8 6-2 7-7 45 to 50 „ 5-3 5-0 9-8 7-5 13-9 12-0 8-3 5-9 7-7 6-8 9-1 50 to 55 ,, 6-5 5-1 11-8 8-9 19-9 15-9 12-4 8-0 8-5 7-9 121 55 to 60 ” 6-2 8-8 18-5 15- 0 26-6 22-5 14-9 8-4 16-3 9-2 16-3 60 to 65 „ 9-8 10-6 25-0 19-3 40-4 32- 1 230 11-2 12-5 11-2 21-7 65 to 70 " 9-5 13-8 37-5 27 6 78-1 55-8 55-6 16-7 18-9 13-4 39-7 All Ages General Population 5-6 5-9 9-3 7-1 Friendly Societies 6-9 j 7-5 10-5 9*5 7-8 6-6 8-6 * Itased upon results of Census computations as regards the General Population— O') R. M. Johnston, (*’) H. H. Hay ter. t (') Based upon the experience ot various Friendly Societies, as ascertained by the labours of Bertillon, Bodio, Hubbard, Nelson, Ratcliffe, Finlayson, Ansell, Oliphant, Belim, &c. (Mulhall). (‘^) Based upon the experience of the Manchester Unity I.O.O.F. in Victoria (1881-90), as determined by the labours of E. F. Owen, A. I. A., Actuary for Friendly Societies, Victoida. REPORT. Ixiii Sickness and Accident in Relation to Occupations. The number of persons disabled from sickness and accident belonging to each class of bread- winners and to each division of dependants is shown in the following table ; — Table showing the number of cases of Sickness and Accident at the time of the Census (1901) in relation to the principal classes of Occupation. Occupations. Cases of Sickness and Accident (All Ages). Class. Persons. No. Equivalent Number of Days Sick- ness and Suffering from Accident per head per year for each Class.* All 172,475 1404 Days. 3-49 Bread-winners — Profpssinna.l 4997 35 2-56 7937 43 1-981 rinmTnprcia.l 7497 59 2-87 4848 44 3-31 Tnfliist.rifll 18,750 247 4-81 Agricultural, Pastoral, and other PriTTiH.ry Prndncprs 27,899 347 4-54 Tndefinit.e 1566 61 14-22t ThTAT. RpP.AD-WTlVNF.nS 73,494 836 4-15 Dependants — Wives and Daughters engaged in Domestic Duties 33,541 200 2-18 niiildrp.n H.nd Rpifl.t.ives 63'863 325 1-86 Tnmflt.p.'? of Piihlip rnstit.iif.ions 1577 43 9-95t Total Dependants 98,981 568 2-091 * Based upon the assumption that the proportions on Census day characterise all other days throughout the year, t The higher rate is mainly due to the larger proportion of elderly persons in this group. 1 The lower rate in this class is mainly due to the large proportion ot youthful persons contained therein. From the preceding table it is observed that out of the 1404 persons disabled from sickness and accident 836, or 59’54 per cent,, were bread-winners, and 568, or 40'46 per cent., were dependants. Relative to the numbers in each class and division, the number of lost days per year is estimated to be 4'15 days per bread-winner and 2-09 days per dependant ; that is, the disablement for bread-winners on the average is double that of dependant wives, children, and others. The highest rate — 14-22 days — how'ever, occurs in the class “Indefinite ” ; but this arises from the greater average age of the retired persons of independent means who form the larger number of this particular group. The increase of sickness with age also explains the higher rate among inmates of public institutions, where persons of extreme old age predominate. Deaf and Dumb Persons. The number of persons returned as deaf and dumb at the last Census is stated to be 75, or 4-35 for every 10,000 of the total population. Of these, 41 were males and 34 females. Although the proportion of persons returned as deaf and dumb is slightly greater than at the time of the previous Census, it compares favourably with other countries, as shown in the following table : — Deaf Mutes in various Countries per 100,000 Persons. No. Tasmania, 1901 43 „ 1891 37 South Australia. 97 New Zealand 24 England 49 Scotland 59 Ireland 69 Mean of principal European Countries (Mulhall) 85 Ixiv CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Blind Persons, The number of person recorded as, blind at the last Census is 173, of whom there w^ere 97 males and 76 females. The rate of 10-03 per 10,000 persons is above the -average of the United Kingdom and Australasia, although, according to Mulhall, it is below the average of the principal European countries. , . „ i i n „ Blindness, for the most part, however, is rather a condition of age ; and unless allowance be made for the great differences in the proportions of persons living at the prmcipa age-groups in different countries, and especially for ages 66 and over, comparisons would be altogether misleading. This remarkable increase of blindness with increase of age is well illustrated in the following- comparative table : — Proportion of Blind Persons at Three important Aye-Groups, and for all Ages in different Countries. (Per Million Persons). All Ages. Age-Groups. Under 65 years.* Under 5 years. 5-65. 65 & over. All Ages. 352 35 405 5896 586 499 75 569 9172 869 508 96 574 12,516 1003 589 121 667 8794 872 488 7 570 6041 727 561 23 651 6373 954 * Corrected for differences in the proportions of persons living at different age-groups. The principal reason why Tasmania compares so unfavourably with other countries as regards the proportion of blind persons in relation to the total population, is due to the fact that she has an abnormally large proportion of persons living at an extreme old age. The influence of extreme old ao-e as affectincr the proportion of persons returned as blind is very strikingly illustrated in the preceding table : Tasmania taking up the 3rd position for all ages under 65, while for all ages she takes up the last, or 6th. REPORT. Ixv SECTION XL— OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. In mv report of the Census of 189J I have stat. d that perhaps there is no subject of such vital importance at the present day as that which concerns itself with the organisation of Industry, as revealed by the figures relating to the Occupations of the People : few take into consideration that there are natural laws in operation which as surely determine the numbers required in any country for particular kinds of employment as do the laws which locally determine the periods and relative heights of the diurnal tides, kinds of service or occupations, and the numbers of hands therein within a coWlete circle of interchange, and which are strictly determined by the average coiumon wants. The wants which demand the greater expenditure of human energy must absorb the oreater proportion of persons requiring employment, without regard to capacities, attainments, or personal desires ; and so far as the mass of human beings are concerned there is, broadly speaking, The great wants — food, clothing, and shelter — are by far the greater factors in the determina- tion of the aggregate numbers that must be employed in particular classes of occupations it the wants are to be reasonably satisfied ; the same three great wants also determine the necessary amount and proportions of capital, machinery, and land, together with the nunibers and propor- tions of labourers for each kind of occupation, which, directly or indirectly, is utilised in the satis- faction of the said three great wants. The numbers at present absorbed in creating luxurious satisfactions, although impoitant numerically are insignificant in comparison with the numbers absolutely required to supply the minimum of the great wants — food, clothing, and shelter; and hence it follows that no social advancement by means of the higher education of the people can do more than ameliorate existing conditions. It cannot alter the relative numbers engaged in the various branches, excepting those cases where improved producing agencies, such as steam, electricity, and other mechanical aids, are substituted for manual labour in the more toilsome occupations, thus liberating or rendering available a larger proportion of human labour for increasing the general supply of the more luxurious satisfactions now confined to the few, or for curtailing the long hours of toilsome labour at present necessary to produce in sufficiency the common necessaries of life. It is not absolutely necessary, however, that the great classes of occupations of any one place or country, say agricul- tural and industrial occupations, should preserve the world’s strict average proportions to each other, so far as the particular place or country is concerned, so long as they are free to make neceskry exchanges with other places or countries which supply the complement of the full circle of necessary wants, or for disposing or making good local surpluses and deficiencies. Nevertheless, a country confined to the production of its own satisfaction, or what is the same, the world as a whole, must preserve the strict average proportion and quantity of labour and auxiliary aids m the production of satisfactions for the three great wants— food, clothing, and shelter— which are the mainsprings of all human activities. The local conditions of the particular place, however, determine to a great extent the propor- tions of the several classes of industry. Manufactures, not so much affected by limit of space, are most economically produced within a small area, as in towns and populous centres, where the transfer of partly completed products and of labour from one branch to another can be effected with the least expenditure of time and labour, thus lessening the disadvantageous effects of distance between the producer and consumer. It is clear, therefore, that within each great circle of exchange the conditions of the locality, such as climate, soil, minerals, area of land more or less suitable for different forms of industry, determine for each place the proportions of persons that may be locally employed in different classes of occupation ; and these proportions in any one place are sufficiently steady to enable us to gauge to wbat extent particular industries may be increased without pro- ducing that state of congestion of the particular field of labour, which, from such considerations, may as readily be induced in a thinly populated colony as in a crowded centre of population. It is clear, therefore, if the occupations of large bodies of immigrants into a colony do not correspond to the standard of the local proportion of the division of labour, difficulties are sure to arise in the local labour market, not because in such thinly populated lands there is no room for more hands, but because the direction in which the applicants have been trained, or in which they desire to be employed, is out of harmony with the natural or local proportions of those branches of industry which experience has shown can alone be carried on with success. These observations equally apply to the training of the young within the State in harmony with the direction and proportion in which their services in the future can be utilised. The different proportions of the various divisions of labour which different places or countries can maintain, is sufficiently indicated by showing what are the average differences in the composition of the bread-winners of a community accordingly as we take an Urban or Rural District of a State like Tasmania, or an average of a Ixvi CEINSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. populous manufacturing country like the United Kingdom. Ihus, among 100 BreacFwmtmrs, e following shows the average proportion of the great divisions of labour in England, New Zealan , and Tasmania, and also the average composition of a typical Rural and Urban District in the latter State. The world’s average, embracing a complete circle of exchange, is placed alongside- for comparison. Average percentage P roportion of different Classes of Pread-winners. Class. Tasmania, 1901. The State. New Zealand, 1901. Approximate. Approximate mean of Europe, India, Urban Distriet. Rural District. England. and America — Total. Primary Producers — Agricultural and Pastoral... 2-24 38-04 28-98 Mineral ■90 9-74 7-44 Other Primary Producers . *45 1-94 1-53 Total Primary Producers 3-59 49-72 37-95 35-26 10-39 51-55 Modifiers and Manufacturers of Materials 33-51 22-04 25 -.53 •27-93 56-84 •29-55 Distributors of Materials ... 18-22 7-12 10-20 f 17-20 10-86 5-11 Transport Carriers, &c Domestic Service 12-99 15-51 5-06 9-10 6-59 10-80 9-64 11-36 6-67 Professional Service 12-25 5-27 6-80 6-23 6-19 3-56, Undefined Services 3-93 1-69 2-13 2-24 0-87 3-56 Total 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 The importance of such considerations sufficiently justifies all means taken to acquire accurate knowledge concerning the local laws which determine the allocation of the workers of the people to the diflerent classes of employment, and such considerations also demand that all information so obtained should be based upon the most perfect form of classification, so that all the important relationships may be truly determined. Classification of Occupations. With slight modifications the Conference of Statisticians at Sydney in March, 1900, deter- mined to adopt the systematic form of classification of occupations drawn up for the Census of 1891 in the various colonies of Australasia, and since recognised by Statisticians as “ The Australian Method,” and, therefore, it was according to this system that the occupations of the people of the Australasian Colonies were tabulated at the recent Census. Prior to the Australasian Census of 1891 the Statisticians in these colonies generally followed the example of England in its classification of occupations ; but the English method, originally devised by the late Dr. Farr (Deputy Registrar-General of England), although of considerable value, had many serious defects. Dr. Farr in his method of classification endeavoured to frame the groups or combinations as far as possible according to the materials on which people worked. So far as minor groups and combinations are concerned the method was fairly successful, but as regards the principal divisions of occupations it could not form a safe guiding principle, for it is obvious that all classes of workers must often be related to the self-same materials, and separation into the principal classes of occupations could not possibly be successfully based upon this method. It is not surprising, therefore, that Dr. Farr’s classification should present many defects and anomalies. For example. Class II. (Domestic) and Class VI. (Indefinite and Non-productive) confusedly mixed up the grand broad economic distinctions which should keep separate Bread- winners and Dependants. Similarly Primary Producers, Distributors, and Manufacturers were indifferently mixed together under three very distinct classes, viz.. Commercial (Class III.), Agri- cultural and Pastoral (Class IV.), and Industrial (Class V.). It is obvious, therefore, that the lack of any clearly defined principle for determining the limits of the great naturally distinct classes, themselves, led the original classifier into great perplexities ; for we find Fishermen, Veterinary Surgeon, and Farrier grouped under the Pastoral and Agricultural Class ; Chimney-sweep grouped with workers in Coal; and the Miner, Quarryman, and other Primary Produces are classed together with a moiety of the Dealers, along with Nightsoil-nien, Artisans, and Manu- facturers. KEPOliT. Ixvii The whole of the members of the Australasian Conference of Statisticians of 1890 were so thoroughly impressed with the defects of this older system of classification of occupations that they resolved to draw up an amended scheme of classification, in which the distinctions, which naturally separated the principal groups of Bread-winners and Dependants, would be more clearly defined. A Sub-committee, consisting of my distinguished friend Mr. T. A. Coghlan, Government Statistician of New South Wales, and the author, was accordingly appointed to draw up such a scheme of classification of occupations, systematised into classes, orders and sub-orders. The scheme drawn up by the Sub-committee referred to and embodying certain principles already agreed upon, with slight amendments, eventually received the unanimous approval of the members of the Conference, and it was according to this new system of classification that the people of the Australasian Colonies were tabulated at the Census of 1891, and, with very slight modification in some of the groupings, it was again adopted throughout the Australasian Colonies at the recent Census of 1901. The amended classification is divided into eight principal classes. The first seven embrace all independent Bread-winners ; and the eighth, or last class, embraces all Dependants. The three impor- tant classes related to Materials are kept separate bv regard to the relationship which their differing services bear to the materials which pass through their hands. Thus, Primary Producers of Raw Materials directly acquired by labour from natural sources bring naturally into one class (Class VI.) those engaged in Agriculture, Grazing, Fishing, Hunting, Forestry, and Miniiig. Transporters, Dealers, or Distributors, who effect no material change in Producers’ materials, come naturally together in Classes III. and IV. ; while all skilled and unskilled modifiers or constructors of materials, in a similiar way, come naturally together in Class IndusTrial (Class V.). The Domestic Class (Class II.) no longer includes wives and others engaged at home in domestic duties for which no remuneration is paid, nor dependent relatives or children. The Professional Class (Class I.) only includes those ministering to Religion, Charity, Educa- tion, Art, Science, and Amusement, and those connected with the General and Local Government, and in Defence, Law, and Protection. All persons employed by the Genera! and Local Govern- ment, whose occupations are properly related to Producing, Commercial, and Industrial Groups, are classed with the latter, as it is obvious the main value of such classification is to ascertain how employed, and not hy whom employed. The exact extent of the Government Service can be easily obtained by reference to the Civil List, and by direct reference to Local Governmental Centres throughout the country. Additional information regarding Ages of Persons employed, and also as regards Grade, (whether employer, employed on own account, relative assisting without receiving an express remuneration for services, wage-earners), was also provided for, as such information, lacking in former Censuses, was of the greatest value. Information regarding the numbers unemployed during the week preceding the Census was also obtained at the same time. The following Summary and Table convey a comprehensive idea of the principles and plan of the improved mode of classification of occupations as drawn up and finally adopted by the Con- ference at Sydney in the year 1900. Ixviii CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 190U Table defining the Principles of the Method adopted in the Classification of Occupations, in accordance with the uniform Scheme agreed upon by the Conference of Statists held in Sydney in February and March, 1900 ; and showing the number of Persons, Males and Females emfoyed or belonging to the principal Groups of Business, Calling, or Service or belonging to the Principal Divisions of Dependants, arranged systematically under Classes, Sub- Classes, Orders, Sub- Orders, and Sub-Groups. Classification of Occupations, 1901.— Definition op Principal Classes. Class. Section A. — Bread-winners. I. Professional— Embracing all persons, not otherwise ckssed, mainly engaged in the government and defence of the country, and in satisfying the intellectual, moral, and social wants of its inhabitants. II. Domestic. — Embracing all persons engaged in the supply of board and lodging and in rendering personal services for which remuneration is usually paid. III. Commercial. — Embracing all persons directly connected with the hire, sale, transfer, distribution, storage, and security of property and materials. IV, Transport and Communication. — Embracing all persons engaged in the transport of persons or goods, or in effecting communication. V. Industrial. — Embracing all persons not otherwise classed, who are principally engaged in various works of utility, or in specialities connected with the naanufacture, construction, modincation, or alteration of materials so as to render them more available for the various uses of man, but excluding as far as possible all who are mainly or solely engaged in the service of commercial interchange. VI Agricultural, Pastoral, Mineral, and other Primary Producers.— Embracing all persons mainly engaged in the cultivation or acquisition of food products, and in obtaining other raw materials from natural sources. VII. Indefinite. — Embracing all persons who derive incomes from services rendered, but the direction of which services cannot be exactly determined. Section B. — Dependants : Non-Bread-winners. VIII Dependants.— Embracing all persons dependent upon relatives or natural guardians, including wives children, and others not otherwise engaged in pursuits for which remuneration is paid ; and ail persons depending upon private charity, or whose support is a burthen on the public revenue. Systematic Tabulation of Occupations* under Classes Orders and Sub-Orders. Class I.— Professional. Classification. Total. Males. Females. Occupations. Order. Sub- Order. Group. Order 1. — Persons engaged in Government, Defence, Law, and Protection, not otherwise classed. Sub-order 1.— General Government. 1 1 1 ... Officer of Government Department (exclusive of Officers 1 2 296 287 9 Others (including persons holding Ministerial or Political 3 1 1 ... * Note -The main object of this table is to ascertain as closely as possible the total numoer oi nanus ariuauy emp.u^eu u each specified Business, Calling, or Industry indicated by a distinct number; and hence the totals of latter embrace not only those persons whose calling particularly distinguishes the form of business, but also persons of all other subordinate occupations, not otLrwise specified within the same Sub-order, who receive remuneration for assistance in the conduct of the particular ®“''The actual number of persons belonging to each distinctive Occupation, irrespective of the nature of the general Business or establishment in tohich they are employed, may be ascertained from the Classification of Occupations, aiianged according t . , ' , WT oiwUoKaf-i^voi tahiAfi ai.Qn AAi‘VA Afi indicfis to the 8D6cific Occupatioos grouped under this le and all other General Classification Tables. REPORT. Ixix Classification of Occupations — continued. ('la s.siHciitiuii. Occupations. Order. Suti- Ordor. (iroup. Total. Males. 1 Sub-order 2. — Local Government. Ofi&cer of Local Body or Municipal Council Others (including Mayors or Members of Local Bodies whose *2 1 •2 83 83 Sub-order 3, — ^Defence. 3 1 5 5 2 5 5 Army Non-commissioned Warrant Officer, Private •r 3 4 293 0 •29:J 6 Naval Petty Warrant Officer, Sailor, Marine Others (including Volunteer, whose ordinary occupation is not o (1 8 8 • * Sub-order 4. — Law and Order 4 1 • 4 4 • « 2 3 3 3 17 17 4 9 9 • • 5 10 10 • • 0 Lo5 165 . • 7 120 120 Law Student, Articled Clerk S 9 24 3 •24 3 \J bUtSX & UC W 1 VjUL »» 10 20 20 11 2-20 220 12 1 1 13 3'.> 31 8 14 ] 1 Order 2. — Persons mmistering to Religion, Health, Education, Art, and Science. Sub-order 1. — Religion. •2 1 1 199 199 .. 2 08 40 28 Theological Student -- 3 4 1 15 1 1.4 1 Member of Religious Order, not classified as ministering to T) 7 2 5 11 10 1 Sub-order 2. — Charity (exclusive of Hospitals). 2 1 1 Officer of Charitable or Benevolent Institution Subordinate Officer or Servant, Charitable or Benevolent Insti 2 3 12 22 8 7 4 15 4 34 34 OiSucr ui v-ziioii ivj 5 • * Sub-order 3. — Health. 3 1 2 2 o 0 6 3 103 103 4 1 1 5 1 1 () 29 29 7 139 134 5 s 126 126 Hospital or Asylum Officer (or Attendant not otherwise described) • • 9 10 113 20 72 41 20 11 3o8 358 12 1 4 14 * f . . 13 26 25 Ixx CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Classification of Occupations — continued. Classification. Occupation. Order. Sub- Order. Giroup. Total. dales. F 'sniales. Sub-order 4. — Literature. 4 1 70 68 2 , . 2 11 11 • . 3 0 3 3 4 7 7 Sub-order 5. — Science. 2 5 1 (1 6 2 5 4 i 3 60 60 4 3 3 6 1 1 6 6 6 Sub-order 6. — Civil and Mechanical Engineering, Architecture, and Surveying. b 1 93 93 2 2 2 Electrician (not connected with Telegraph or Telephone Service 3 31 31 4 133 133 5 30 30 6 21 21 7 6 6 ' Sub-order 7. — Education Department. 7 1 4 4 2 (> 6 Professor, Lecturer, Teacher, College, Grammar, High School 3 4 11 550 7 207 4 348 Schoolmaster, Schoolmistress. Teacher, Denominational School Schoolmaster, Schoolmistress, Teacher, Private School 5 6 7 74 97 4T0 *8 67 74 89 343 H 180 12 168 Teacher of Languages (or pther accomplishment not Art or Music) i 9 1(1 7 19 2 13 5 6 Sub-order 8. — Fine Arts. Artist, Painter, Art Student 8 1 •> 3 44 1 l5 i 29 4 94 3 77 17 3 Sub-order 9. — Music. * ■ 9 1 2 3 4 192 21 13 Music Professor, Teacher, Copper, Brass Pealer 3 Iron Ore, Pig Iron, Scrap Iron Pealer 4 Iron Galvanised Iron, IVire Importer Pealer 5 Ironmonger, Hardware Pealer 6 ISO 182 4 Others 7 2 2 Order 11. — Persons engaged as General Pealers or in Mercantile Pursuits not elsewhere classed. Sub-order 1 . Merchant, Importer, undefined n 1 1 275 268 7 Storekeeper, Shopkeeper 2 1178 858 320 Dpfll pr 3 lol 90 11 Hawker, Pedlar 4 93 83 10 Broker, Avent 5 39 39 Commission Agent 6 103 103 , , Others 7 65 65 Sub-order 2. — Other Mercantile Persons. Officer of Public Company, Society 11 2 1 1 1 11 Clerk. Cashier, Accountant, Commercial or other undefined Commercial Traveller, Canvasser, Salesman, undefined •• 2 3 307 133 266 104 41 29 Others ' • 4 132 73 59 Order 12. — Persons engaged as Speculators in Chance Events. Sub-order 1. — Chance Events. Lottery Keeper, Agent 12 1 1 Turf Commissiou Agent Sweep Promote.r 2 32 32 Bookma.ker 3 1 1 Others 4 6 2 4 Ixxvi CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Classification of Occupations continued. ClasBification. 1 'otal. 5 tales. F( Occupations. 0 r der. ( Sub- „ )rder. ^ roup. Suh-dass C. — Storage. Order 13. — Persons engaged in Storage. Sub-order 1. — Storage. Bonded, Free Store, Proprietor, Manager, Clerk 13 1 1 2 Ditto, Ditto, otoreman, worKer others engaged in Storage 3 2 It Class IV. — Transport and Communication. Order 14. — Persons engaged in the Transport of Passengers, Goods, or in keeping Communication. Sub-order 1.— On Railways (not Construction) 14 1 1 219 219 Railway Officer, Station Master, t.^ierK 2 178 178 Ditto, Rngine Uriver, niiemau 3 214 179 35 Ditto, Guard, Porter, Servant 4 113 1 13 Ditto, Ganger, Pettier 5 468 464 4 Ditto, liiiiiployee, ijaDourer . . 6 2 2 • • Sub-order 2. — On Roads. 14 2 1 Cable Tramway Owner, umcer, oierx Ditto Conductor, Gripman, Engine-driver, Employee ........ 2 3 5 5 • • Steam Tramway Owner, umcer, v.^ierK 4 33 33 «' • Ditto Conductor, Driver, i!ireman, nimpiu^ec 5 6 6 • • Electric Tramway Owner, umcer i.^ierK •. 0 57 Ditto Conductor, Driver, iiingine-ariver, jiiinpiuj^e .. 7 2 Horse Tramway Owner, unicer i^ierK 8 2 • • Ditto Conductor, Driver, Jimpioyee , , 9 88 • • Tramway Employee, undefined 88 *i Coach, Omnibus, Cab Proprietor , , 10 105 104 41 Ditto, Ditto, Cab Driver, Donauctor . , 11 41 • • Parcels Delivery Agent, Diiver Diera r V ' Vil Drayman, Carrier, Carter, Teamster, Horse-driver (not otherwise 12 615 613 2 o 13 41 o\) 14 6 4 2 Sub-order 3. — On Seas and Rivers, and the Regulation thereof. Harbours and Rivers Department, Marine Board, Ferry Service 14 3 1 52 52 A 2 4 • • 3 50 116 DU 114 • • Lighthouse-keeper, bupeiintenaenL , 4 2 Shipowner, Shipping Agenl, Managei, ^^lerK ........ 5 673 673 Shipmaster, Officer, beanian (^Meicnant oervu-c^ .... , Engineer, Stoker, Coal-trimmer of Steamer (Merchant Service).. 6 7 250 164 250 153 ii Steward, Stewardess, bnip-servam/ . .. 8 22 • • Canal Proprietor, Agent, Manager 9 22 • • Barge Master, Lighterman 10 517 517 • • Stevedore, Lumper, wnari ijaDouier 11 14 13 1 Boat Proprietor, Boatman, waterman 12 14 14 6 • • Ferry, Punt Lessee, worker 13 6 • • Wharf Owner, Lessee Wharfinger • . 14 3 3 • • Sub-order 4. — On Postal Service. . 14 4 1 342 112 59 230 1 Postal Officer, Postinabtei, i^ierit, ooitci , * 2 60 3 29 33 29 4 32 1 Mailman, Mail-guara 6 1 1 • • Sub-order 5. — On Telegraph and Telephone Service. 14 5 f 129- 106 38 23 Telegraph Officer, Station MaStei, uperaior, v/imii. . . 2 38 1 4 Electrician, Lineman 3 19 5 14 4 40 o9 1 5 • • • • • « Others REPORT. Ixxvii Classification of Occ.upatiojts — continued. Classifical ioi 1 1 Toral. Males. ^(■inales. Occupations. Orrler. Sul)- Ordei- ( ij Sub-oj’der 6. — Delivery of Documents, Parcels, aud Messages by Hand. Messenger, Porter 14 (i 1 52 52 • • Errand Boy, Girl 2 27 27 Others 3 Class V. — Industuial. Order 15. — Persons engaged in connection with the manufacture or in other processes relating to Art and Mechanic Produc- tions in which materials of various kinds are employed in combination. Sub-order 1. — Books aud Publieation.s, Publisher, Newspaper Proprietor 15 1 1 16 15 1 Printer, Printer’s Manager, Clerk 2 246 235 1 1 Compositor . . 3 162 162 Machinist, Stereotyper, and others engaged in Printing 4 13 12 1 Bookbinder, Manufacturing Stationer (all Branches) ...- . . h 73 35 38 Of.VnArn f) 7 Sub-order 2.— Musical Instruments. Musical Instrument Maker 15 2 1 4 4 Ditto Tuner, Repairer 2 1 1 1 1 Sub-order 3.— Prints, Pictures, and Art Materials. Lithographer, Lithographic, Zincographic Printer 15 3 1 17 17 Picture-fi'ame Maker, Picture Restorer, Cleaner — . 2 8 8 Artists’ Materials Manufacturer, Artists' Colournvan , . :3 Of.liftrft ! 4 Sub-order 4. — Ornaments, Minor Art Products, and Small Wares. Carver (all Branches), Carver and Gilder 15' 4 1 10 10 Image Maker, Modeller . . 2 2 *2 Tfl.TiflprTmsf 3 1 1 Toy-maker 4 Basket-maker, \\ icker-worker • • 24 24 Artificial Flower-maker, Art Needleworker 6 7 1 Paper Bag, Box-maker 7 4 2 2 Brush, Broom-maker 1 8 30 24 6 Others {) 1 1 Sub-order 5. — Equipment for Sport and Games. Billiard, Bagatelle Table Manufacturer 15 5 1 Cricket, Lawn Tennis Equipment Maker 2 . . Gymnasium Equipment Maker . . 3 . • Fishing-tackle Maker . . . . 4 Others 5 • Sub-order 6. — Designs, MedaJs, Type, and Dies. Typp 'P'minflpr TVfa.lrpr 15 6 1 2 Engraver (not Art), Pattern Designer '. . 3 5 4 1 Rubber-stamp Maker 4 1 1 • • 5 Sub-order 7. — Watches, Clocks, and Scientific Instruments. Watch, Clock, Chronometer Maker lo 7 1 81 80 1 Scientific Instrument Maker 2 Optician 3 2 2 Telegraph, Telephone Instrument Maker 4 Electrical Apparatus Maker 5 i 1 Others 6 1 Ixxviii CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Classification of Occupations — continued. Occupation*. Sub-order 8. — Surgical Instruments and Appliances. Surgical Instrumeut Maker Surgical Appliances, Truss, Bandage Maker Others Sub-order 9. — Arms, Ammunition, and ExplosivfcS. Gunsmith Torpedo Maker Explosives Manufacturer Fuse, Cartridge Maker Shot Maker Fireworks Maker Others (’Ittssification. Order. In 15 Sub-order 10. — Engines, Machines, Tools, ami Implements. Engine Maker, Fitter, Mechanical Engineer Millwright Boilermaker AgriculturaE Machinery and Implement Maker Sewing Machine Maker, Repairer Cutler, Tool Maker, Saw Setter Gas, Water-meter Maker Scale, Weighing Machine Maker, Adjuster Others Sub- Order. Group. Sub-order 11. — Carriages and Vehicles. Railway Carriage, Wagon, Tram-car Builder Coach, Carriage, Wagon, Cart Builder Bicycle Maker Perambulator, Wheel-chair Maker Wheelwright Others Sub-order 12. — Harness, Saddlery, and Leatherware. Saddlery and Harness Maker, Whip Maker Leather Belting Leather-cutter, Designer Portmanteau Maker Saddle-tree Maker Fancy Leather Worker Others Sub-order 13. — Ships, Boats, and their Ecjuipment. Shipbuilder, Shipwright, Boatbuilder Ship-rigger Block, Oar, Mast Maker Sailuiaker Graving Dock, Patent Slip Proprietor, Manager Dock Engine driver, Laboui'er Others 1 .*) 15 10 l'» to Sub-order 14. — Furniture. Furniture Manufacturer, Cabinet-maker, Bedstead-maker Bed, Mattress-maker, Upholsterer Others •. Sub-order 15. — Building Materials and other Manufactures com- prised mainly of Timber. Sawmill I’roprietor, Worker (exclusive of Forest Sawmills) Joiner, Door-sash, Mantelpiece Maker Cooper Others 11 12 13 15 15 14 15 1 o 3 4 5 9 • 2<)1 3 44 0 1 39 1(53 20 104 I 178 Females. 60 2 i? 2 174 49 3 485 23 23 291 3 44 0 1 2 1 39 163 20 104 1 177 i o 66 2 17 2 171 44 3 485 it 23 REPORT. Classification of Occupations — continued. Classification. ■ Occupation. Order. Sub- Order. iroup. Total. Males. 1 'eraales. Sub-order 16. — Chemicals and By-products. 15 16 1 4 4 Tnlr Tila.olfiTig Ma.mifa.rfiirp.r 2 Allrali pf.a,riifa.f*f.iirpr T'a.ilnr T^rpaamatpr 16 2 1 2073 329 1744 Oflp PoTlTlptr 2 5 1 4 3 16 4 12 4 167 3 164 5 12 2 10 T?iii*ripr Tl.ncfTn a.Vpr . . . . . . 6 8 4 4 7 939 856 83 8 5 5 9 3 3 10 1 1 Sub-order 3. — Fibrous Materials. M at M aker 16 3 1 4 4 T^rOpp Mfvbf'r 2 r!fl.nvaj5^ Sa.il-rlnfV» T^alrpr 3 TpYif. Ta.rna.iilin IW^a.lrpr 4 Bag, Sac Maker 5 2 2 6 Order 17. — Persons in connection with the Manufacture or in other Processes relating to Foods, Drinks, Narcotics, and Stimulants. Sub-order 1. — ^Animal Food. Sia.ngbterman Abattoir Worker 1 1 O 09 90 Mpa.f. ■^TTa.m P.^^rpr^ pr^aiaprvp.r 1 / 1 11 1 32 ZZ 11 1 • . . Q ... O A 31 AniTna.! TS'nnr^ T^.pfrigftrjifrf^r . . . 4 Of.ViPra O a • • • . . . Sub-order 2. — ^Vegetable Food. Miller, Maizena M*'-oufant.urer • 17 o D 1 o 142 554 142 522 141 42 Baker Biscuit, Pastry Maker QO Fruit Preserver, Jam Maker ...;; Z Q oZ A A Confectionery-maker ••• o 4 loO 44 44 2 Sugar Mill Ownbr, Sugar Refiner • . ■ Others Sub-order 3. — Groceries, Drinks, Narcotics, and Stimulants. Brewer, Bottler, and others' engaged in Brewing 1*7 Q 0 1 2 3 4 5 110 o 110 8 3 i 81 Maltster 1 / . . . Diftiller and Rectifier of Spirits, Bottler o o Wine Manufacturer (not erowerl o o 1 2 Cordial Aerated Water Manufacturer (all Branches) ■ . • 83 IXXX CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Classification of Occupations — continued. Occupation. Sub-order 3. — Groceries, Drinks, &c. — continued. Coffee Roaster Tea-mixer, Taster Tobacco, Cigar, Cigarette Manufacturer Ice Manufacturer Spice Manufacturer Condiment-maker (all Branches) Others ■ Order 18.— Persons not otherwise classed, engaged in connection •with Manufactures or other processes connected •with Animal and Vegetable Substances. Sub-order 1.— Animal Matters (not otherwise classed). Soap, Candle Manufacturer Tallow'-melter, Boiling-down Worker Fellmonger, Woolwasher Tanner, Currier (all Branches) Bone-dust, Manure Manufacturer Others Sub-order 2.— Working in Wood (not otherwise, classed). Firewood-cutter, Chopper Fencer, Hurdle Maker Bark-mill Owner, Worker Others Sub-order 3.— Workers in Vegetable Produce for Fodder. Chaffcutter Corn Crusher Oil and Seed-cake Maker Others Sub-Order 4. — Paper Manufacture. Paper Manufacturer (all Branches) Others Order 19. Persons engaged in the Alteration, modincarioi Manufacture, or in other Processes, relating to Metal Mineral Matters. Sub-order 1.— Manufactures and Processes relating to Stone, Clay Earthenware, Glass, and Minerals not otherwise classed. Monumental, Marble Mason, Stone-cutter, Dresser Limeburner Plaster-maker, Cement Manufacturer • Brickmaker, Tile Manufacturer Pottery Maker Glass Manufacturer, Worker Crockery, Earthenware Repairer, Maker Asphalt Maker Asbestos Manufacturer Others Sub-order 2.— Workers in Jewellery, Precious Stones, and Mining. Goldsmith. Lapidary, Precious Stones Worker Electro-plater, Plater — Persons engaged in Minting Others Ciaa*ilication. Total. Male*. Order. Sub- Order. Group. 6 . 7 8 . . . 9 4 4 10 7 5 11 9 9 12 • 18 1 1 66 58 2 1 1 3 28 28 4 111 111 5 4 4 6 • • 18 2 1 269 259 2 73 73 3 6 6 4 6 6 18 3 1 29 29 2 3 4 ... . .18 4 1 ■ - • •• 2 • 19 1 1 42 42 2 16 16 , , 3 . , 4 136 136 5 22 21 6 1 1 7 1 1 . 8 . • 9 . . 10 • * • • .. 19 2 1 24. 24 2 3 1 i 4 5 , • . . REPORT. Ixxxi Classification of Occupatio7is — continued Occupations. Classification. Total. Males. Pemales. Order. Sub- Order. Group. Sub-order 3. — Workers in various Metals (not elsewhere classed). Tinsmith, Smelter, Worker 19 3 1 138 138 Zinc, Antimony, bismuth. Smelter, Worker 2 . . Silver, Copper, Lead, Smelter, Worker ...• 3 681 681 Malleable Iron and Steel, Manufacturer, Smelter, Worker 4 3 3 Pig Iron Manufacturer, Smelter, Worker 5 2 2 Iron-founder, Moulder, Worker 6 118 118 Brass-founder, Moulder, Brazier, Worker 7 17 17 Galvanized Iron Worker (all Branches) 8 , , Wire and Cable Manufacturer, Worker 9 • • Blacksmith, Striker, Farrier 10 832 832 Locksmith 11 6 6 Others 12 12 12 Order 20. — Persons engaged in the conversion of Coal and other Substances to purposes of Reat, Light, or Forms of Energy not otherwise classed. Sub-order 1. — Working in Fuel, Light, and other Forms of Energy. Gas Manufacture and Supply Officer, Worker 20 1 1 70 70 Coke Manufacture, Burner 2 Electro-light or Energy Producer, Worker 3 36 36 Hydraulic-power Producer, Worker 4 ^ . Charcoal Burner ; 5 7 7 Kerosene Oil Manufacturer 6 Others 7 7 7 Order 21. — Pei'sons engaged in the Construction or Repair of Buildings, Roads, Railways, Canals, Docks, Earthworks, (fee.. or in operations the nature of which is undefined. Sub-order 1.- -Houses and Buildings. Builder, Contractor, Manager, Foreman, Clerk 21 1 1 230 229 1 Stonemason, Hodman, Labourer 2 1 1 1 m Bricklayer, Hodman, Labourer 3 222 222 Carpenter, Labourer 4 1381 1381 Slater, Shingler 5 6 6 Plasterer, Modeller () 116 116 House-painter, Paper-hanger, Glazier 7 335 334 1 Plumber, Gasfitter. Bellhanger 8 127 127 Others Q • • y 4y Sub-order 2 . — Rpads, Railways, Earthworks, (fee. Road, Railway, Bridge, Telegraph, Wharf Contractor 21 2 1 164 164 Skilled Assistant, Foreman, Inspector, Manager 2 47 47 Carter, Teamster 3 2 2 Enginedriver, Fireman 4 17 17 Navvy, Labourer, Platelayer 5 1090 1090 Stone breaker. Contractor, Road Metal 6 15 1,5 Dredge-worker, Diver 7 ,5 5 Drainer, Pavior, Asphalt Worker s 1 1 Others • • • • y 0 8 Order 22. — Persons engaged in the Disposal of the Dead, or of Refuse. Sub-order 1 . — Disposal of the Dead. Undertaker 99 1 1 1 9, 1 n 1 Cemetery Keeper, Grave Digp^er Others 2 3 9 9 1 Sub-order 2. — ^Disposal of Refuse. Scavenger, Street Cleaner ?... 22 2 1 35 19 35 1 0 Chimney Sweep 2 • * Sanitary Contractor. Nightman 3 13 13 • • Others ... , • 4 “ Ixxxii CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Classification of Occupations — continued. Classillcation. Occupations. Order. Sub- Order. ' 3roup. Total. Males. F eiuales. Order 23. — Industrial and other active Workers Imperfectly defined. Sub-order 1. — Imperfectly Defined. 23 1 1 , 21 21 2 21 21 3 25)9 299 3 2 JijngiiiGQrivei, otoivti u.tJiiiieci^ Machinist, Machine Hand (so defined) Contractor, Manager, Apprentice, Foreman (so defined) 4 5 6 ^ 16 199 1397 ‘ T 3 197 1397 . . 7 1 1 Class VI. — Agricultural, Pastoral, Mineral, and other Primary Producers. Order 24. — Persons directly engaged in the Cultivation of Land,. in Breeding and Rearing Animals, or in obtaining Raw Pro- ducts from Natural Sources. Sub-order 1. — Agricultural Pursuits. 24 1 1 11,292 1720 572 , 1^^ 94 94 • • Farmers, Agricultuial and Pastoral , . . 2 157 157 14 • • 3 5282 5268 Farm Servant, iVgn cultural, Jrastoiai, aim Farm Servant, Agricultural Laboure^^' 3* 4 77 375 77 347 28 151 308 . . 5 858 707 , , 6 660 352 Mop, L»otton, I 6 a, i_/0ii6© ij-ro^ei . , 7 . . • • 8 . . • • 9 3 3 • .. 10 481 480 1 j 1 1)1 i/idiiL ui ko v,i 'j' ai ciA J*cr 11 16 16 • • Agricultural Department 0£B.cer 12 127 127 . . Sub-order 2. — Pastoral Pursuits. Grazier, Pastoralist, Stock-breeder, and Relative Assisting 24 2 1 2 420 69 395 69 25 oLiiLioU jyj.S(iia.gcr, vj v orscer , v./iu-i stock-rider, Drover, Shearer, Shepherd, Pastoral Labouier ...... 3 4 485 782 484 466 i 316 JJairy jarmer, anu rveiaijivc Aobiatiug 5 92 76- 16 6 24 19 5 stock and Brands Department Officer •• 7 8 6 3 6 3 Sub-order 3. — The Capture, Preservation, or Destruction of Wild Animals, or the acquisition of Products yielded by Wild Animals. ■ 24 3 1 5 4 1 2 322 320 2 !K.a-iigaroo“ii uiiLd , Itabbitci 3 1 1 VV lltl ArUWl, IjrctlUc JLv.C\3pvij AAtlilLU-l 4 86 74 12 Sub-order 4. — Fisheries. • 24 4 1 1 1 Jb isncricSj McpaLtiiidit Xiiopcctui, •2 160 156 4 3 Uyst6r-D6cl J-icssce, v\ orKcr, oueu-u&u v./citc-iici 4 1 i jj^ngageu in wnaie, oeai risueiy 5 « , • . . . Sub-order 5. — Forestry, or the acquisition of Raw Product yielded by Natural Vegetation. s .. 24 5 ' 1 1 1 Iforest JJepartnieiiu rvaiigci, wiucex . . 2 166 165 Forest feawmill, irioprietor, \>uiK.ei 3 353 351 2 Axeman, Woodiuau, xiinoei gexucr, opiivtui • • 4 8 8 REPORT. Ixxxiii Classification of Occupations — continued. Classification. Total. Males. F Order. Sub- Order. Group. 5 - • 6 *• 24 6 1 4 4 , . 2 21 21 3 . . 4 . , • • 5 • • 24 7 1 15 15 . . 2 661 661 3 70 70 4 130 130 5 101 101 . 6 1098 1098 7 1330 1330 * ^ ^ 8 138 137 9 4 4 * ^ , . , 10 1046 1046 • ^ ^ 11 * , • ^ 12 , , 13 674 674 14 7 7 15 193 193 16 « • • 25 1 1 68 61 2 202 72 3 388 168 4 908 225 • 26 1 1 24,091 2 9001 • • 3 372 . . 4 77 • • ■ 26 2 1 If H 2 30,909 15,5:18 a 3 3879 1754 • 26 f 3 1 784 220 2 26,855 13,523 3 1410 177 . - 4 10 10 Occupations. Sub-order 5. — Forestry, &c. — continued. Collector of Pith and Fibre-yielding Plants Others • ■ Sub-order 6. — Engaged in the Conservation of Water in, all its forms, and in Water Supply from Natural Sources. Conservation of Water Department Officer Ditto Caretaker, Worker — Water Supply (private) Officer, Worker, Well-sinker Water-carrier, Carter Others Sub-order 7. — Mines, Quarries, or the acquisition of Natural Mineral Products. Mines Department Officer Mines Gold (quartz), Proprietor, Manager, Worker Ditto, ditto (alluvial), ditto, ditto, ditto Ditto, ditto (undefined), ditto, ditto, ditto Ditto, Tin (lode), Miner, Worker Ditto, ditto (alluvial). Proprietor, Manager, Worker ... Ditto, Silver, ditto, ditto, ditto Ditto, Coal, ditto, ditto, ditto Ditto, Iron, Worker Ditto, Copper, Manager, Officer, Miner, W^orker Ditto, Shale, ditto, ditto, ditto, ditto Ditto, Precious Stones, Manager, Worker Ditto, others and undefined, ditto ditto Quarry Proprietor, Manager, Clerk Quarryman, Worker Others Class VII. — Indefinite. Order 26. — Persons whose occupations are undefined or un- known, embracing those who derive incomes which cannot be directly related to any other class. Sub-order 1. — Persons of independent means having no specific occupation, or undefined. Pensioner Annuitant Independent means. Lady, Gentleman (so returned) Others * Class VIII. — Defendants, Order 26. — Persons dependent upon Natural Guardians. Sub-order 1. — Domestic duties for which remuneration is paid. Wife, Mother, Widow Son, Daughter, Relative Visitor Boarder, Lodger Sub-order 2. — Dependant Scholars and Students. Son, Daughter, Relative, and others supported at Dniversitj Son, Daughter, Relative, and others at School ;... Son, Daughter, Relative, and others taught at Home Sub-order 3. — ^Dependant Relatives and others not stated to performing Domestic Duties. Father, Mother (dependent upon Children) age) with unspecified occupations. Visitor Others FemalM. 7 13 ?) 220 6d3 24,091 9001 372 77 11 15.371 2125 564 13,329 1233 Ixxxiv CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Classification of Occupations — continued, Occupation}. Order 27. — Persons dependent upon the State, or upon Public or Private support. Sub-order 1.— Supported by Voluntary and State Contributions. Inmate of Hospital ■■■■■■ Ditto Benevolent Institution Ditto Hospital for Insane Ditto Boys’ Home and Industrial School State Child Inmate of Night Refuge , Ditto Refuge Pauper, Beggar Sub-order 2. — Criminal Class (Under legal detention). Inmate of Gaol, Penal Establishment Ditto, Lock-up, Watch-house Ditto Reformatory, Industrial School ••• Others ■■ Classifi cation. Total. Males. 'emalM. Order. Sub- Order. Group. •27 1 1 175 84 91 2 615 309 306 3 410 221 189 4' P28 •25 103 5 35 16 19 6 , . 7 •5-2 15 37 8 32 14 18 9 •• •27 •2 1 76 71 5 2 1 1 . . 3 53 53 . . 1 * 4 • • REPORT. Ixxxv Distribution op Occupations under Twenty-pour Orders. Table showing numerically and centesimally, Persons, Males and Females, living in Tasmania belonging to Twenty-four Orders ’ of Occupations, arranged under their respective Divisions and Classes. Occupations. Numerical. Centesimal. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females Divisions. 172,475 89,624 82,851 100-00 100-00 100-00 Breadwinners (Classes I. to VII.) 73,494 57,585 15,909 42-61 64-25 19-20 Dependants (Class VIII.) 98,981 32,039 66,942 57-39 35-75 80-80 Nature of Services. Classes. 1 T. Professional 4997 3067 1930 2-90 3-42 2-33 Personal and Immaterial ^ -jy r)nme=+i^' 7937 1463 6474 4-60 1-63 7-82 Distributors of Materials III. Commercial 7497 6097 1400 4-35 6-81 1-69 Transnort of Goods, &c IV. Transport & Communica- 4848 4518 330 2-81 5-04 •39 Modifiers of Materials V. Industrial [tion 18,750 16,475 2275 10-88 18-38 2-75 Primary Producers of Materials. VI. Primary Producers 27,899 25,439 2460 16-17 28-38 2-97 Indefinite .... VII. Indefinite 1566 526 1040 0-90 0-59 1-25 Dependants . VIII. Dependants 98,981 32,039 66,942 57-39 35-75 80-80 Class. Order. Order. Pp.j'sonoJ (i7id Inuudtevidh Persons not otherwise classed, engaged in or ministering to — I. 1 Government, Law, Defence, and Protection 1329 1312 17 -77 1 • 46 •02 2 Religion, Charity, Health, Education, Science, and Amusement ■•••• 3668 1755 1913 2-13 1-96 2-31 II. 3 Board and Lodging and Personal Service 7937 1463 6474 4-60 1-63 7-82 Distributors of Materials, III. 4 Property and Finance •••••• 1364 1008 356 7-79 1-12 •43 Traders and Dealers in — 5 Art and Mechanic Productions, various 359 305 54 •21 1-34 •07 6 Textile Fabrics, Dress, and Fibrous Materials ... 957 707 250 -55 •79 •30 7 Food, Drink, Narcotics, and Stimulants 1530 1301 229 -89 1-46 ■28 8 Animals, and Animal and Vegetable Substances ... 345 329 16 •20 •38 •02 9 Minerals mainly used for Fuel and Light 259 255 4 -15 •28 •00 10 Other iMinerals 205 195 10 •12 •21 •01 11 General Dealers and other undefined Mercantile Pursuits 2437 1960 477 1-42 2-19 •58 12 Speculators in Chance Events 39 35 4 •22 •04 •00 13 Storage 2 2 •00 •00 •00 IV. 14 Transport and Communication 4848 4518 330 2-81 5-04 ■39 Modifiers, Manufacturers of Materials. Workers in — V. 15 Art, Mechanic Productions, various 2445 2368 77 1-42 4-08 •09 16 Textile Fabrics, Dress, and Fibrous Materials 3368 1269 2099 1-96 2-19 2-54 17 Foods, Drinks, Narcotics, and Stimulants 1217 1133 84 •71 1-95 •10 18 Animal and Vegetable Substances 582 575 7 ‘33 •99 •01 19 Metals and Minerals 2052 2051 1 1-19 3-54 •00 20 Substances for Heat and Light, not otherwise classed 120 120 •06 •21 •00 21 Construction and Repair of Buildings, Roads, Railways, Canals, Docks, Earthworks, &c 3926 3924 2 2-28 6-76 •00 22 Disposal of the Dead or Refuse 87 86 1 •05 •14 •00 23 Industrial Workers imperfectly defined 4953 4949 4 2-88 8-52 •01 Primary Producers of Materials. VI. 24 Agricultural, Pastoral, Mineral, and other Primary Producers — Workers in — 24« Agricultural Pursuits 19,422 17,348 2074 11-26 •40 2-50 „b Pastoral Pursuits 1881 1518 363 1-09 •04 •41 Mines and Minerals 5467 5466 1 3-17 ■13 •00 „d Other Primary Producers 1129 1107 22 •65 •02 •09 Indefinite. VII. 25 Indefinite Occupations 1566 526 1040 •90 5-04 1-25 Dependants. VIII. 26 Wives, Children, and Relatives dependent upon Natural Guardians 97,404 31,230 66,174 56-48 34-85 79-88 27 0 t er Dependants upon the State or upon Public or Private Support 1577 809 768 •91 •90 •92 Ixxxvi CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. So far as the principal division into Breadwinners and Dependants are concerned, the preceding analysis shows the following proportion, viz. : — One Breadwinner to every 1*34 Dependants (persons.) One Male Breadwinner to every ’55 Dependants (males.) One Female Breadwinner to every 4'20 Dependants (females.) Order of Importance as regards the principal groups relative to Total Population. The following summary shows, in respect of Persons, Males, and Females, the order of importance as regards the proportion which each class bears to the Total Population : — Percentage Proportion to Total Population Persons. Males. Females. 1. Dependants 57-39 1. Dependants 35-75 1. Dependants 80-80 2. Primary Producers 16-17 2. Primary Producers ... ... 28-38 2. Personal Services (do- 3. Modifiers of Materials .... 10-88 3. Modifiers of Materials .... 18-38 mestic) 7-82 4. Personal Services (do- 4. Distributors ditto 6-81 3. Primary Producers 2-97 mestic) 4-60 5. Transporters 5-04 4. Modifiers of Materials .... 2-75 5. Distributors ditto 4-35 6. Professional Services 3-42 5. Professional Services 2-33 6. Professional Services 2-90 7. Personal Services (do- 6. Distributors ditto 1-69 7. Transporters 2-81 mestic) 1-63 7. Indefinite 1-25 8. Indefinite Services -90 8. Indefinite -59 8. Transporters •39 100-00 100-00 100-00 Breadwinners. Occupations of Breadwinners, however, are the main consideration from an economic point of view, and therefore it is of advantage to consider this group by itself, as shown in the following table, where the percentage proportion of each class and principal sub-class is given relative to total Breadwinners : — Breadwinners— Numbers and Proportions — Classes and Sub-Classes, 1901. Table showing, in nspect of the Total of all Classes and of Breadwinners, the Nwnbers and Proportions per cent, of Persons, Males and Females, belonging to the different Divisions, Classes, and Sub-Classes of Occpuations, according to the new classification adopted in Census of 1901. Class. Sub- Class. Occupations. Numerical. Centesimal Proportion. Persons. Males. Females. In relation to All Classes. In relation to Breadwinners. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Divisions. All Classes 172,475 89,624 82,851 100-00 100-00 100-00 234-70 155-64 520-82 Breadwinners (I. -VII.) 73,494 57,585 15,909 42-61 64-25 19-20 100-00 100-00 100-00 Dependants (VIII.) 98,981 32,039 66,942 57-39 35-75 80-80 134-70 55-64 420-82 Classes. 1. Professional 4997 3067 1930 2-90 3-42 2-33 6-80 5-32 12-23 11. Domestic 7937 1463 6474 4-60 1-63 7-82 10-80 2-54 40-61 III. Commercial ■ • • • • • A. Property and Finance 1364 1008 356 -79 1-13 -43 1-87 1-75 2-30 B. Trade 6131 5087 1044 3-56 5-68 1-26 8-43 8-86 6-77 C. Storage 2 2 ... IV. Transport and Communication 4848 4518 330 2-81 5-04 -39 6-59 7-85 2-07 y. Industrial 18,750 16,475 2275 10-88 18-38 2-75 25-53 28-62 14-30 VI. Agricultural, Pastoral, Mineral, and other Primary Producers ... A. Agricultural 19,422 17,348 2074 11-26 19-35 2-51 26-43 30-13 30-03 B. Pastoral 1881 1518 363 1-09 1-69 -44 2-55 '2-63 2-29 C. Mineral 5467 5466 1 3-17 6-10 7-44 9-49 D. Other Primary Producers 1129 1107 22 -65 1-24 -02 1-53 1-42 -14 VII. Indefinite 1566 526 1040 -90 -59 1-25 2-13 -91 6-53 VIII. Dependants 98,981 32,039 66,942 57-39 35-75 80-80 134-70 55-64 420-82 REPORT. Ixxxvii Relative Importance of the Principal Classes of Breadwinners in Tasmania during Census Years 1891 and 1901. The following summaries indicate for the Census years 1891 and 1901 the relative importance of the. principal classes of Breadwinners in Tasmania, proceeding in the order of numerical import- ance in the year 1901, for Persons, Males, and Females, thus : — Persons. Class. 1901. 1891. Per cent. Per cent, 1. Primary Producers — Agricultural and Pastoral 28-98 30-10 Mineral 7-44 6-49 Other 1-53 1-79 37-95 38-38 2. Industrial (Modifiers) 25-53 26-08 3. Commercial and Transport ( Distributors) Property and Finance 1-87 2-51 Trade 8-43 7 59 Transport 6-59 5-32 16-89 15-62 4. Domestic Services 10-80 11-69 5. Professional Services 6-80 6-38 6. Indefinite 2-13 1-85 All Breadwinners 100-00 100-00 Males. 1. Primary Producers — Agricultural and Pastoral .... .... 32-76 34-05 Mineral 9-49 8-16 Other 1-42 2-20 43-67 44-41 2. Industrial (Modifiers) 28-62 29-07 3. Commercial and Transport (Distributors)- Property and Finance 1-75 2-35 Trade 8-86 8-26 IVan sport 7-85 6-26 18-46 16-47 4. Professional Services 5-32 5 56 5. Domestic Services 2-54 2-93 6. Indefinite 0-91 1-16 All male Breadwinners 100-00 100-00 Ixxxviii CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Females. Class 1901. 1891. Per cent. Per cent. 1. Domestic Services 40-61 45-73 2. Primary Producers — Agricultural and Pastoral 15-32 14-74 Mineral • • Other 0-14 0-22 15-46 14-96 3. Industrial (Modifiers) 14-30 14-49 4. Professional Services 12-23 9-56 5. Commercial and Transport — Property and Finance 2-30 4-09 Trade 6-77 4-96 Transport 2-07 1-67 11-14 10-74 6. Indefinite 6-53 4-52 All female Breadwinners 100-00 100-00 It is important to observe the great distinction between the proportions ot male and female workers. The normal relationship of the division of services in Tasmania at present demands that out of every 100 male Breadwinners 44 must devote themselves to the primary industries (Agricul- tural, Pastoral, Mining, See.) ; 29 to industrial pursuits, 18 to Commercial and Transport services, and 9 to all other occupations. Out of every 100 female Breadwinners 41 must devote themselves to Personal and Domestic Services, 16 to Agricultural and Pastoral Pursuits, 14 to Industrial Pursuits, 12 to Professional Services, 11 to Commercial and Transport Services, and 7 to all other occupations. So far as countries at the agricultural and pastoral stage of development are concerned it would seem that the numbers engaged in the Primary Industries determine very rigidly the number of persons that may be employed with advantage in any other form of occupation. At this stage, therefore, the latter may well be termed the Dependant Occupations, and their relative proportions cannot suffer much disturbance without producing disastrous results in some branches of industry. It would appear also that these proportions are independent of such considerations as the general sparseness or density of the population, and therefore it is evident that fresh accessions of workers, whether from within (the local rising generation), or from without (immigrants), must be prepared to seek employment in directions harmonising with the local natural conditions which determine the proportional numbers of the great divisions of services, and which have ali-eady been referred to in the introductory remarks regarding Occupations of the People. Broadly speaking, therefore, it would appear that the local conditions at the present time are such that, for every 10,000 persons employed as Breadwinners there must be 3795 of them engaged in one or other of the Primary Industries. In other words every 1000 persons engaged directly in the Primary Industries of the State makes it possible for 1634 persons, or thereabout, to find room for employment in some other useful occupation ; and that for every 1000 persons placed as Bread- winners on the land there can be economically supported 6182 souls. Although these figures depict the general law for the colony, as a whole tlie proportions in Rural and Urban districts vary with the dominant industries of the place, the former approximating to the proportions obtaining in large centres of population, like England and Scotland, where manufacturing industries dominate, the latter approximating to the world’s average, in which agricultural and pastoral industries dominate, and absorb on the average nearly the half of all available kinds of labour. The following table shows the varying proportions of each of the principal classes of bread- winners in the Urban and Rural Districts of Tasmania, with which are given for purposes of com- parison corresponding proportions relating to other countries at similar and differing stages of development : — ■ REPORT, Ixxxix Occupations of the People— Distribution by Electoral Districts— Breadwinners, Centesimal Proportion, 1901. Table shoivinq the Percentage Proportion of Breadwinners ( Peisons ) living in the State, in Urban Districts, in Rural Districts as a whole, and in each Electoral District, distinguishing the various Classes am and principal Sub-Classes. Breadwinners (Persons). Districts. CG G . "3 G • c Class VI. — Primary Producers. d O) Sm pq ».2 c/2 C/2 $ ^ 'o u HH ‘-M C/2 02 02 d s Sq h- 1 O 1—1 Sh 3; 02 2 ^ G 3i o cc O 5 J ^ g B Sh o HO CO t/j O q All Primary Producers. A','rioul- ture. Pastoral. Mines and Minerals. Other Primary Producei'S y' '•C o>5 The whole State 00-00 6-80 10-80 10-20 6-59 25 • 53 1 37-95 26-43 2-55 7-44 1-53 2-13 P-ity of Hohart, O 1-2-25 15-52 18-22 12-99 ,33-51 3-59 1-85 •40 -90 •59 9-73 •44 •29 1-93 3-92 2-61 1-69 City of Launceston... Rural Districts O O 9-72 5-29 16-06 9-10 20-45 9-12 8-25 5-06 38-61 22-04 4-29 i 49-70 2-77 34-77 *64 3*27 4-26 9-61 5-60 4-26 17-31 55-87 52-13 1-75 •42 1-27 •28 1-06 1-44 1 -87 •55 34-47 •60 30-69 •74 •79 1-57 8-81 2 00 6-17 •34 •57 •68 •86 1-26 4-26 3- 31 1-61 •14 4- 59 1- 32 ■74 1-01 •33 5- 25 • 55 -.52 6- 41 •81 2- 82 1- 17 2- 22 1-32 •19 3-09 2-65 1-67 Campbell Town Hrp.si.sy 5-83 3-34 15-06 8-46 7-10 5-61 6-68 2-32 20-15 7-23 42-53 71-26 22-48 62-70 9-97 6-56 4-11 10-42 3-97 3-47 18-78 56-92 33-88 16-59 1-97 1-49 •89 3-28 1-13 1-13 1- 99 2- 34 4.44 •69 1-85 3- 08 •39 1-09 -69 4- 93 1- 99 •74 2- 10 5-73 8-49 7-82 8-08 21-19 46-72 43-79 1 - 53 4-41 7 -.33 4-85 3-90 20-08 57-94 .54-75 1 ■ 1 8 T)fj|)orfl.inp 4 - 76 8 --24 5-60 2-90 15-32 61-90 1-28 58-46 FiVBTlflRlf^ 4-85 13-31 7-59 3-99 20-96 46-02 39-37 5-24 4-20 8-28 6-22 3-63 13-24 63-40 18-76 8-9! Franklin 1 3-78 6-00 3-90 5-51 32-32 47-36 41-84 -66 (xporcrp Town 4-89 9-57 7-63 4-73 . 19-76 51 -43 15-09 2-34 rrlaniorcran 5 - 40 . 9-06 2-64 3-50 15-65 61-41 49-27 9-79 rrlpiiornhy 12-87 13-17 14-80 5-49 24-37 24-86 22-31 1-62 Kino'horoijo'h o V • ( o 3-46 4-64 3-36 4 -.30 11-46 72-09 64-93 1 • 53 1-04 •68 •92 22 -.52 •33 •69 r.af robe 5-79 10-00 6-66 2-20 18-13 .55-37 52-20 1-17 T. on o’fnrrl ... 5-66 14-34 9-24 3-49 23 - 82 40-37 35 - 46 3-25 LvgII 4-31 8-69 8-18 7-99 46-15 24-29 •45 ' 31 Npw N^nrtblk 6-38 5-76 3-19 2-00 17-58 64 - 00 62 -.34 1-00 Ontlunds 4-77 14-02 5-85 4-31 12-25 58-10 45-68 6-48 Qiieenboronyli 11-24 13-94 14-57 6-07 25-70 23-55 19-64 2-22 1 ■ 14 Richmond 5-25 9-44 5-14 ; 4-93 17-64 55‘61 51-11 2-83 1 * 15 24*31 Rinyarooma 4-07 7-18 4-62 i 3-80 15-45 64-14 27-56 5-86 Selby 5-46 9-23 12-59 j 4-92 19-13 46-57 38-53 4-16 3-07 -.35 17-51 Sored Wa.ra.tab 1 5- 28 6- 08 9-16 9-75 6 -.52 8- -20 4-22 11-35 14-84 24-81 56-81 38 - 87 .50-39 19-49 3 05 -70 3 • 1 / •94 1- 84 2- 27 •43 WpllinP’t.on 1 4- • 09, 6-33 5-24 4-35 15-77 62-85 51-24 8-55 * 84 W6Stbury 3-53 6-41 4-08 j 2-33 12-98 68-40 63-55 3-20 •33 Zeehan J ERGEN O 4-87 10-16 10-51 i 5-62 26-23 42-18 1-10 4o-20 1 -69 P Tasmania 1891 NewSouth Wales „ Victoria „ Queensland „ South Australia.. „ West Australia. ,, New Zealand ... ,, tagf. P ! 6-38 6-64 6-00 5-83 ! 5 • 96 ; 6-26 RoPORTI U-69 i 12-56 11-54 1 11-34 1 ... 10-78 9-86 ON OF B 15-62 18- 92 19- 93 17-40 20- 23 17-09 RBADWI^ INERS IN 26-08 30-31 33 - 83 26-26 25-72 27-90 various 38-38 29-33 25-10 37-84 35-26 35-82 COUNTR 26-11 14-74 16-70 22- 25 18-31 23- 36 lES COMP 3-99 6- 91 3-09 7- 08 7-56 3-78 ' ARED. 6-49 6-58 6-46 5- 08 6- 70 1-79 1- 09 2- 05 4-31 1-98 1- 85 2- 24 3- 60 1 33 2- 05 3- 07 England & Wales 1881 Scotland „ Ireland „ o rH 5-6 1 4-2 5-0 15-7 11-1 18-0 13-4 12-7 7-0 44-2 46-7 25-1 16-6 21-1 42-0 11-5 14-2 41-1 4- 8 5- 0 0-4 0- 3 1- 9 0-5 4-5 4-2 2-9 Estimated average of 15 great countries* 1 1 3*0 6-8 5*2 ... 30-1 52-50 52-50 2 4 * Based upon results obtained from lo great countries, forming a fairly close approach to a complete circuit of commercial exchange, and embracing a population of over 433 millions. The proportions of the various classes of Industry differ very widely with each place and country, but in a complete circle of exchange it is estimated that nearly half of all Breadwinners must be occupied in the production of primary materials or raw products from the land. Wherever the primary producers are much helow the world’s average, it indicates that the local supply of some of the necessary raw products is deficient, and must he made good mainly by exchange of local manufactured products, as in the case of England, or as in the exchanges between urban and rural districts generally. xc CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 190L Occupations. — 1891, 1901. — Numbers and Proportions compared. Table showing the Number of Persons liring in the State at the last two Censuses^ belonging to the principal divisions of Occupations, according to the new classification adopted in the Census of 1901 ; also showing the proportion per cent, ot each Division, Class, and Group in rel ition to all Classes and to Breadwinners respeetively ; and in respect of the Census of 1901, showing absolutely and relatively the Increase or Decrease since previous Census, Persons. Occupations. N umerical. Centesimal. Increase crease or De- (-)• 1891. 1901. 1891. 1901. Numerical. Per cent. Divisions. All Classes 146,667 172,475 100-00 100-00 25,808 17-59 Breadwinners 61,411 73,494 41-87 42-61 12,083 19-68 Dependants 85,256 98,981 58-13 57-39 13,725 16-09 CuAsses. Professional 3918 4997 2-67 2-90 1079 27-54 Domestic ' 7180 7937 4-89 4-60 757 10-54 Commercial — Mercantile Persons, House Proprietors, and General Dealers 63-26 7497 4-31 4-35 1171 18-51 Transport and Communication — Carriers^and Messengers on Railways 686 1194 -47 •69 508 74-06 Ditto on Roads 576 1078 -39 •63 502 87-13 Ditto on Seas and Rivers 1572 1885 1-07 1-09 313 1-99 Postal Service 240 465 -16 •27 225 93-76 Telegraph and Telephone Service 193 226 14 •13 83 1-70 Total Transport and Communication 3267 4848 2-23 2-81 1581 48-40 Industrial (including Coiiiinercial Dealers in specific branches of Trade) — Working and Dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions 1564 2445 1-07 1-42 881 56-33 Ditto in Textile Fabrics and Dress 2803 3367 1-91 1-96 564 20-12 Ditto in Food and Drinks 815 1217 •56 •71 402 49-32 Ditto in Animal and Vegetable Substances 788 582 -54 •34 — 206 —26-14 Ditto ill Minerals and Metals (exclusive of Workers in Mines and Quarries) 6656 6185 4-53 3-58 — 471 7 07 Industrial Workers undefined 3390 4954 2-31 2-87 564 1-66 Total Industrial 16,016 18,750 10-92 10-88 2734 17-07 Agricultural, Pastoral, Mineral, and other Primary Pro- ducers — Agricultural Pursuits 16,031 19,422 10-93 11-26 3391 21-15 Pastoral Pursuits 2447 1881 1-67 1-09 — 566 —23-13 Mines and Quarries 3988 5467 2-72 3-17 1479 37-09 Other Primary Industries 1102 1129 •75 0-65 27 2-45 Total 23,568 27,899 16-07 16-17 4331 18-38 Indefinite — Persons of Independent Means 671 658 •46 •37 — 13 1-93 Undefined as regards Means and specific Occupation... 465 908 •32 •53 443 95-28 Total Indefinite 1136 1566 •78 •90 430 , 37-84 Dependants — Wives, Children, Relatives Scholars and Students 57,103 62,597 38-93 36-29 5494 9-62 26,360 34,807 17-97 20-18 8447 32-04 Public Burden 1793 1577 1-23 •92 — 216 1-20 Total Dependants 85,256 98,981 58-13 57-39 13,725 16-09 From the above table it wo ild appear that the g-eneral order of relative importance, both of classes and sub-classes, have undergone verv little change since the previous Census was taken, REPORT. X Occupations related to the Land. The occupations related to the primary industries engaged upon the land, from their importance, iavite our special attention ; and it is satisfactory to note that the largest absolute increase among the Breadwinners, viz., 4331, or 18-38 per cent, above the numbers of the previous Census, occurs in this division. It is still more satisfactory that the ])rincipal industry of the State, so far at least as the employment of labour is concerned (Agriculture), has increased in numbers beyond that of any other group or sub-division. The workers in this important industry have increased by 3391, or 21-15 per cent., during the decade. The actual increase in the number of hands however does not adequately indicate the progress made during the decade, so far as Agriculture is concerned. Important economic conditions in farming operations throughout the civilised world are converting the old-fashioned hand-labourer on the farm, day by day, into an expert, skilled in the use of all kinds of labour-saving agricul- tural machinery. This important change, during the last twenty years, is gradually reducing the number of farm hands required to cultivate, say, each '00 acres under crop, while at the same time effecting a larger yield of products, both absolutely and relatively. This is made evident by comparing the acreage under crop, the value of products, and the number of hands employed in Agriculture in the last three Census years in Tasmania, as in the following summary : — 1881. 1891. 1901. Increase or Decrease in 20 years. Increase per cent. Decrease per cent. Acres in crop Produce — value Hands employed Hands per 100 acres in crop Produce per Hand £ No. No. £ 148,494 837,043 17,699 11-29 47-29 168,121 1,258,307 16,031 9-53 78-49 232,550 1,561,288 19,422 8-35 80-40 56-6 86-5 11-0 70-0 29-9 By this striking comparison it is shown that within the period of twenty years, although the number of hands required to cultivate each 100 acres in crop has been reduced from 11-92 to 8 35, or nearly 30 per cent., the absolute value of products has increased by 86 per cent., and the value of products per hand, owing to the improved methods of cultivation, has actually increased by £33 per hand, or 70 per cent. It has thus been made manifest that the wonderful improvement in labour-saving machinery, which has so largely come into use during the last twenty years, enables the farmer to till the land more effectively than formerly, with fewer hands. It is true that the progress of Agriculture in later years is not so rapid, relatively, as it was formerly, both in Australia and Tasmania. One of the most potent causes which has operated in retarding agricultural progress in Australasia is that the land already under crop more than suffices for the Australasian market, and the expansion of the surplus designed for the distant market of the United Kingdom is checked by the gradually falling prices in that market, which is open to the keen competition of the closer and greater producing centres of America and Russia, not to mention the produce of India, created by a class of agriculturists whose low standard of living or wages enables them to undersell the Australasian producer, crippled as he is, not merely by the immense obstacle of distance, but also by the much higher standard of living fortunately enjoyed by the labourer in these States. Grades of Occupations. In the last Census schedule a column w-as again inserted, as in 1891, for the puipose of ascer- taining the grades of all workers, such as employer, engaged on own account, and w-age-earner. Further particulars of the latter were also obtained, separately distinguishing the number employed during the week preceding Census day, and the number of relatives assisting employer in business or work whose services were not necessarily rewarded in expressly stated wages. XCIl CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. The following is a summary of the information so obtained in respect of all Breadwinners as heretofore defined : — Grades of Breadwinners Employers Engaged on own account W age-earners — Ordinary at work . . . . . . 46,249 Ditto unemployed . . . . 2165 Relatives assisting employer in his business . . . . . . . . 6160 Total wage-earners . . Total specified Unspecified in Tasmania, 1901. No. Per cent, to Total specified- 6667 9-08 12,178 16-89 62-99 2-95 8-39 54,574 74-33 73,419 100-00 75 Employers, The classes in which the Employer® showed the largest jn-oportion was that devoted to Pastoral pursuits, the lowest proportion was among Mineral producers. The following shows the order of the classes and sub-classes in relation to the percentage proportion of employers, beginning with the highest : — Percentage Proportion of Employers to Breadwinners in each Class. Per cent. 1. Pastoral Producers .. .. .. .. .. .. 17-32 2. Agricultural Producers .. .. .. .. .. 15-69 3. Trade 14-95 4. Property and Finance .. .. .. .. .. 11-36 5. Other Primary Producers .. .. .. .. .. 6-84 6. Industrial .. .. .. .. .. .. •• 6-05 7. Professional .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 4-52 8. Transport, Communication .. .. .. .. .. 4-14 9. Domestic Services .. .. .. .. .. .. 4-07 10. Indefinite .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 2-63 11. Mineral Producers .. .. .. .. .. .. 2-43 Engaged on own account. The highest proportion of this Group is in Class Indefinite, and the lowest in Class Domestic, thus : — Percentage proportion of those engaged on own account to Breadwinners in each Class. Per cent. 1. Indefinite .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 75-50 2. Property and Finance .. .. .. .. .. 54-25 3. Other Primary Producers .. .. .. .. .. 24-62 4. Agricultural Producers .. .. .. .. .. 22-36 5. Pastoral Producers .. .. .. .. .. ..21-92 6. Trade (Commercial) .. .. .. .. .. .• 19-34 7. Professional .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 16-93 8. Mineral Producers .. .. ... .. .. .. 9-88 9. Industrial .. .. .. .. .. .. •• 9-33 10. Transport and Communication .. .. .. .. 74-2 11. Domestic .. .. .. .. .. .. •• 7-03 REPOR XClll Wage-earners. The highest proportion of this group is in Domestic Service and in Iransport and Coinmuni cation, the lowest in Indefinite and Property and Finance ; thus Percentage proportion of those engaged as Wage-earners to Breadwinners in each Class. Per cent. 1. Domestic Service 2. Transport and Communication 3. Mineral Producers 4. Industrial 5. Professional . . 6. Other Primary Producers 7. Trade . . 8. Agricultural Producers 9. Pastoral Producers . . 10. Property and Finance 11. Indefinite 88-90 88-44 87-69 84-02 78-65 68-54 65-71 61-94 60-76 34-39 21-87 Unemployed. The total number of Unemployed recorded was 2165, or 2-95 per proportion of the Unemployed was in the Mineral Producer Class, 5-48 ; the 0-39 per cent. ; thus : cent. The highest lowest in Indefinite, Percentage Proportion of unemployed Wage-earners to Breadwinners in each Class. Per cent. 1 . Mineral Producers 2. Industrial 3. Transport and Communication 4. Domestic Service 6. Trade (Commerce) 6. Professional 7. Pastoral Producers 8. Other Primary Producers 9. Agricultural Producers 10. Property and Finance . . 11. Indefinite 5-48 4-83 3-69 2-82 2-62 1-72 1-60 1-52 1-28 0-73 0-39 The proportion of unemployed in 1901— 2-96 per cent, to all Breadwinuers-is higher than in 1891, when it was 2-54 per cent. From such returns as are yet available from other States it is also satisfactory that the condition is favourable to Tasmania. The following summary gives a more comprehensive account of the numbers and proportions of the various grades of Occupations in Tasmania at the last Census ; Occupations of the People , 1901 . — Grades , & c . Table showing the Numbers and Proportions per cent, of Persons living in the State belonging to the several Divisions, Classes, and principal Sub- Classes of Occupations, distinguishing the grades of Employer, Employed on own account, Eelative assisting, and Wage-earner ; also, distinguishing the Unemployed and the Dependants. xciv CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Grade , & c.^ — Centesimal Proportion . — ( Specified .) ‘siuBpugdoQ 57-42 100-00 ... 100-00 100-00 ■ pgXojdmaup ) 1 - 25 2 - 95 1 - 72 2 - 82 2 - 29 0 - 73 2-62 3 - 69 11-83 2-13 1 - 28 1-60 5-48 1-52 0-39 • I 0 U . lB 8 - 9 § t !^ 26-83 62-99 75-61 81-81 53-83 33 - 52 . 58-36 83-74 77-67 46-64 37-17 34 - 63 81 -90 59-82 21-48 • Supsxss'n 68-8 ie -8 1-22 4-27 3 - 90 0 - 14 4 - 73 1 - 01 1-52 18-44 23 - 59 24 - 53 0-31 7-20 • tUnOOOB ^ UAVO uo paSuSug ; 7-06 16-59 16-93 7-03 26-70 54-25 19-34 7-42 9-33 19-08 22-36 21-92 9-88 24-62 75-50 •. x 9 io | dtua ; 3-87 9-08 4 -.52 4-07 14-28 11 - 36 14 - 95 4-14 6-65 12 - 80 15 - 69 17 - 3-2 2-43 6-84 2-63 Total . O O O O O O boo o o o 00-001 Grade , & c . — Numerical . — ( Persons .) • p 9 uy 9 pupi 9L 91 : rH Tjt OOOO'^TtH ^ • • . . IG r -1 i-H CO pH III • StU ' BpU 9 d 9 (J 98,981 98,981 97,404 1577 • p 9 A 0 [ dui 9 Uf ) 2165 2165 CD - HO >— 1 Di iD Tt < O ^ OQOI > CD 00 t>^CD : t >* O O 5 ’^ C 0 O 5 nH ... U 9 UJ [ B 9 - 9 Sb ^\^ 46,249 46,249 3778 6492 4036 457 3577 2 4059 14,563 12,987 7217 648 4449 673 334 •SupsissB 9 AT } B [ 9 }J 09 T 9 0919 ^ 0 > DIOIO :05 i 00005 t>pH O CO 05 05 .*^ 00 COt > Uti»— too * ... CO oi o ) O ') ^ ic Tjt : I : : O ■:^ unooo'G uavo uo 12,178 12,178 CD 00 CDOCD O O TjHOOI > I > rfi lO DI ^ OO'CO UO CDT * trHCOr > l > 00 lO 05 t >.»— i.CO t >. uOCOTftuOOI rH ... pH pH pH lO ^ pH * * • M 9 iCojduig ; 6667 6667 CD CO pHUOCD'pH phOO-^O^IN pH OI I >. UOrH.O 'TJH CDCNO ) COt >. Tft ... OI CO O pH 05 C'X (M lO o CO pH III pH pH CO CO Total . . 172,475 . 73,494 . 98,981 4997 7937 7497 1364 6131 2 4848 18,750 27,899 19,422 1881 5467 1129 1566 97,404 1577 3 M P P 73 S Ph q; p tn o CO .f- 0 's fin <6 e o n oi g I- O) a -j ^ ^ 2 g | S O O P : d • -G CG O fi p : C3 ^ 3 >- o ^ 3 CO § J 2 ^ *5 3 a:) 3 3 &0 0 n •ssBio-qng m o’ fi •SSBIO > K EEPORT. xcv Ages of Breadwinners, 1901. An analysis of the a^es of Breail winners is of the greatest interest in matters concerning the employment of children in various branches of industry. The following gives the numbers and Age-Group. Under 5 years 5 and under 15 years 15 and under '20 years 20 and under 25 years 25 and undei- 45 years 45 and under 65 years 65 and over Total sjiecified U ns|jecified . . Breadwinners : — N 0 . Per cent, to T 3024 4-12 12,182 1 6-60 11,595 15-80 29,883 40-72 12,412 16-91 4293 5-85 73,494 100-00 105 Ayes 5 and under 1 5 years. J'he highest proportion of the 3024 Children employed vvas in Other Primary l^roducers ^^8-95 per cent.), the lowest in Pi'operty and Finance (0-06 ]ier cent ) ; thus Froportimi of Children (.5 to 15) employed to Breudw'mners in each 1. Other Primary Producers 2. AuTiculuiral Producers o 3. I’astoral Producers 4. Domestic Service 5. Trade . . 6. Industrial 7. Transport and Communication 8. Professional 9. Mineral Producers 10. Property and Finance 1 1 . Indefinite Class. Per cent. 8-95 6-57 5-90 5-39 4-37 3-26 2-47 •97 •93 •66 •06 Aged Persons, 65 and over. rhe highest proportion of the -1’293 persons aged 65 years and over was in Indefinite (36 44 ler cent.), the lowest in Mineral Producers (2'I8 per cent.) ; thus: — Proportion of Aged Persons (65 and over) employed to Breadwinners in each Class. 1. Indefinite 2. Property and Finance . . 3. Agricultural Producers 4. Pastoral Producers 5. Professional 6. Trade . . 7. Industrial 8. Other Primary Producers 9. Transport and Communication 10. Domestic Service 11. Mineral Producers Per cent. 36-44 26-43 7-89 6-32 4-31 3-96 3-82 3-72 2-99 2-94 2-18 The following summary gives a more c of Breadwinners and Dependants under the omprehensive account of various Age-Groups ; — the numbers and proportions Occupations of the People, 1901. — Ages. Table showing the NumOers and P roportion per cent, of Persons living in the State belonging to the several Divisions, Classes, and principal Sub-Classes of Occupations under various Age-Groups. xcvi CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. . 00 ip ip rH ip ip CO CO 05 Cl O 05 Cl X Cl 3 iP 05 r- § 1 o 00 l>. •; TO 05 o 3 05 05 X ip X X rH IN 3 IN Cl 05 > ip Cl 1 3 Cl CX) CG n?> Cl X CO l> CC Cl X CO Cl Cl rH IC O CO Cl X X CO CO .-H CO 1 l> C75 'O X r>* 3 3 05 O 05 Cl X X 05 bx) lO 05 o CO 05 ip CO 05 — C Cl X ip 05 3 XXX -< 05 CO 05 o 05 — CO X 3 X X t-' CO X iP IN CO ip CO — rH rH r- d rH 5—1 X o> "o O) CO Cl CO CO o o rH O o CO ip O rH r— ' X IN X 05 IN iC Cl CO Cl Cl o l>* ip O CO 3 05 «> CO Cl o t>- X Cl Cl pH c/5 T p>H o *> 05 b X Cl b 05 3 05 iP 05 »P Cl IN IN — i 3 Cl 3 Cl 3 IP 3 3 XXX ip 3 Cl rH rH d 3 o o o CO CO d CO X o 3 X d rH Cl X Cl X Cl X tn CO 00 00 o 3 iP Cl 00 o CO CO rH 3 3 05 o X X CO pH 1 I''- ip 3 05 3 CO l> 3 o ip b X X o CO X X 3 3 IN p Cl rH Cl rH ip r-l rH r- r-< rH s (M o CO 05 {> ip X X X I'H c» iP 3 X -H X Cl CO CO o o iP Cl 05 X 3 05 CO 3 Cl XXX s 1 b CO CO 05 t> ip ip t> b CO X ip X b Cl X X i>. *co 3 1— 1 ' Cl rH rH rH rH rH 15. d 00 05 o CO l> CO Cl !> O X iP CO X Cl O OJ O o ip 05 CO CO X 3 d ip ip 05 05 05 o X o Cl 1 iC 3H b ip CO 3 Cl X ip CO iP X b r- X 1 CO d 3 3 3 rH 03 bJD o 05 05 X 05 o O X X '>6 d rH rH Cl I— ( Cl Cl d o o o •poijiosds o o o o o 001 § b o b o I-H rH •saSv p.)g ip Cl 05 Cl 3 Cl d ip t> 05 {N Cl X X -padsuQ o rH 3 ip Cl rH ; 3 d rH CO CO o ip 3 CO O X iP iP X X 05 05 Cl X O Cl X oi P Cl 05 CO CO o CO 3 3 rH X rH 3 X X X 05 o Cl d d CO X Cl X ip rH ip IN Cl 3 CO l> 31 d rH rH Cl Cl IC d CO CO o 00 t>. rH 05 ip 3 rH O CO r>. X X X o CO ip CO Cl 3 O Cl Cl ip rH o iP ip X rH 3 CO CO 31 05 05 00 3 3 O 05 CO O iP 3 05 IP 05 IN Cl 05 cf CO rH rH Cl ip X X X rH o CO CO 00 00 00 rH 3 o O O ip X d ip rH 05 Cl 00 ip 05 05 O O 3X3 iP ip IN X X o 00 CO CO 05 X CO 3 X rH 05 r> o 3 X rH X X «> oT oT d Cl Cl Cl Cl X t-T^ X In cb 1 Cl rH rH rH 3 O o ip ip rH 00 Cl 05 Cl X l> t>. iP CO 05 IN IN X X o ip CO 05 rH X 05 3 05 05 ip 3 rH 05 Cl o; 3 05 05 o 05 t>» t-H »0 rH X X X rH a ccT rr X X d 3 3 rH =3 !z; I-H Cl 05 CO l> ip CO 05 Cl CO 3 ip O O 05 ip 05 X X 1 uO 00 CO ip 3 CO ip X CO IN O X X 3 d 1 d rH Cl 3 rH rH o ip X ip ip X 3 Cl d ^ CO 00 Cl CO d rH rH X 3 X X X bD -91- o 31 CO 00 00 t>. 05 X o o O IN rH X O X CO d CO 3 Cl CO Cl 3 l> rH ip o X X o o rH 3 Cl Cl CO ip d rH rH 05 d co' CO b" rH rH 05 3 3 X ip ip X X d CO CO X Cl 3 lO 00 X oq o cT b b Cl d d d CO 03 Ip 31 i> 05 3 rH Cl X o 05 'U IN 05 bjD 05 00 05 CO 05 CO X 3 ip 05 Cl X X Cl *o X o In 3 05 05 05 3 X rH X l> X 3 X 3 ip 05 3 X d CO QO" 3 rH CO 3 X t^ToT'^ ip 00 05 Cl r- 05 05 < rH ^3 a. 3 M (73 > i Progress of tasmansa isigto 1302 I I Ady, such as " Protestant” Instead ui -Ci-ufeh of England,” tito., OcdhoUr." Iiifltoad of " Roman CtUhoUe” '’Methodist” Insteiul t>f “ Weslegan, Piiini- tivCfOr othnr MethodistM,” itc. If a Preeihlnker, or of uo UeuomiOAtioQ or Rellfflon, state so. Write against fh<* names of Children, however young, the Heltirion In which It to Imonded they are to be brought up. . [If uny person ob)ccts to ^tate the Hellgious DenommatloD to wblnb be adheres, the word Object ” to be entered.] 11 JTrffe;— C.&. for C!iit Read ; B for Kcitd Only ; B. W. for Rond and Write ; Add T If only a»)!e u> Read, or Head aui Write In a Korolgti Latigiiiigc. [f a. UuWcrsiiy Graduate, s);atc Degree and Culvcrsity. ' if the age be lesju than three years Imert a cross f x ). IS s Write ;~ 0 if at OoUego, Grammar, or High School ; 8 if ut State School : P If nr Private School ; D If at Dcuoiulnatlonal School ; K -if receiving Instruction at Hume. 13 are built of Stooe« Brick, Wood, Concrete, Iron, Can* yoA, or wbAt oOier mate* tiaU; alAO'Kate namber ot Hoomu. IncladlBf SUtchem, and excloalre of Bbop, Otfioe. Store, Bathroom, Pantry. 14 ; Signature of Occupier or Person in charge, or of a ColUctor . Photo -lithographed by John Vail. Govertunent Printer. Hobtxrt . Tasmania . CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. CONCLUDING REMARKS. In conclusion, I am reminded that this is the second Census in Tasmania that 1 have had the honour of superintending, viz., 1891 and 1901. On the present occasion I vras fortunate in having the assistance of the officers of the permanent stuff of the Department, who, with myself, had been advantaged by the experience gained in the organisation and superin- tendence of all matters pertaining to the enumeration and tabulation of the previous Census of the year 1891. My deputy, Mr. F. M. Hudspeth, as on the former occasion, was placed in immediate charge of the temporary staff engaged in the intricate work of tabulation, and it affords me great pleasure again to record that in this important trust he gave me the greatest satisfaction by the excellent way in which he discharged his onerous duties. The other members of ray permanent staff also, from their training and experience, were of the greatest service, accepting with enthusiasm the extra hours and duties thrown upon them by the Census work. I desire also to mention that my own labours in the organisation and superintendence of all matters relating to the taking of the Census were made lighter than they would otherwise have been by the kind and willing co-operation of the officers of the various Public Departments where their assistance was necessary in carrying out certain branches of Census work. Among these I desire to mention specially the Government Printing Office, in respect of all matter relating to the printing of the Census work ; the Surveyor-General, in respect of maps and diagrams ; the Post and Telegraph Department for valuable aid in posting notices and promptitude in delivery of important documents and messages ; to the Police Department, to the Education Department, to all Heads of Schools and Colleges, to Resident Magistrates and Wardens, and to the Press generally for invaluable aid in affording information, and in advising as to the best mode for making provision for isolated districts. Again also I desire to acknowledge the never-failing courtesy of the Statis- ticians of the sister States in supplying such information as I required for comparative and other purposes. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient Servant, ROBERT M. JOHNSTON, Government Statistician, and Registrar-General, Appendix a.— (M odel hau- size.> CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901.- HOUSEHOLDER’S SCHEDULE. No. of Schedule Town. Village, or Locality Slrc 4 ‘f, and Name or Number of Dwelling CAUTIOW^-Adj person wilfully refusing: or neglecting to fill up, sign, a.nd deliver the Schedule, or to answer the necessary inquiries which the Collectors are required to make, or furnishiag filee returns or answers, or obstructing auy person in the performaoc of any duty imposed on him by **The Census Act, 1901," shall be liable to a Penalty of Twenty Pounds. The infbrmation given in this Schedule is ouly to be used for the compilation of Statistical Beturne and Accounts. Any person divalging it or making use of it for any other purpose is liable to a Penalty of Twenty Pounds. BEFORE WRITING ON THIS PAPER, YOU ARE REQUESTED TO READ THE INSTRUCTIONS ON THE OTHER SIDE. LIST i)¥ WKMliERS Of TJIK HOUSEHOLD, OR FAMILY, VISITORS, SERVANTS, AND OTHERS^ TVHO SLEPT OR ABODE IN THIS DWELLING ON THE NIGHT OF SUNDAY, THE THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF MARCH, 1901. NiUX ASn (Il'UAAMK riKX. ADK t/AKT UlltriiOAY <»KmTIOS AS TO MAItUlAl.K RBt/ATlOK TO KUAl) OP IIItV'bKHOU). PnOPBSMON OR ocoopation. S10ENE3S A.ND tS’PnaUTT. COUNTRY \niBRE RORK. I.RKOTH OP RBSIDBXCS. BBLmiUOe liRNOHlNATiON. KDUCATION. Vo paraop abaoiit on Uio Btfht of flund*/, Slot Iforob, IVOI, !• lo bo ootorod lioroi osiopt auoti M map bo iravoUlBC or oat at w>rk darlav tbo olvht (and not oUowboro rotnraod) and woo rolnina to thio Voaao or OwolUnf ob ll 'Bdap. April lat. Ylio ii.Dii ■>( Ui« Ilfmd III Uw (loimoliDld iiraaoi t» n« Ina-no-l (in Oio nm llnoi Wllo, Clilld nn, ntbor (l•ll•llrl«. Vtoiion. all') (b-rrnntf lglln«tii| III ihtir rB<|<'v('vooi>iir. 1 tVdiaM Mal^via r tfalii.l ron ibia Z ortr’fu pour. If lUAn Ui loutbrniOu va«r loairt a 3 M fur J^nnlBt | W tor VVUow -f (rid->«n : S For DlvnrcMl ; V.M.»iiilnpt fO'104 cdiutruo. (CflixtX .IT* to b- -H Smio wliail>.-r Wlr^ ».n, liiUKbirr.oroilitr Uctn- tirr. ' toltor, U*lm r. oc NtTvatit; and Ik tb« .lou of Public or i.luntnblr InallliitlKiu, (vtietbor UKiccr, Piiioiier, KiniuL. IlKUtv. N'UIW. BO. 6 Xarvur oh Kah*. OrawB. Ac. follow qiiuaI oceuigi- lion by reafoD n( iii- (Kwn or aeotdoQt, wnw “ sick ” or "AoeldoBt” (iBlrD. log eauto): or if “Deaf^ai.o Damb-or 8 Euier ihoCoaniry or Colony (not Town or any oiher iUbJIvlttoo) ; it la Auitnilaila, girt uio imniF nl Uio Colony or Suie. It bom Id Korolirn Parti, or at Bw, and a Sntiab •ubioct, add P If by Paraotaga, and add V if bj' Niitiirallaadoo. Id (bu caM oi i* iVulryaM. PHMi> Woaor nthor Ac. If a Treeihlnkar, or of uo lAMomlnaUoo or Bellfloo, etoM eo. Wriuagilnii 'ho aaaca of Cblldru, boverer rnung, Uia UelbrioD in wblcb R la Imot^ed choy are to be bruQgbt up. (U any penoB ob|^ i« lUte the Bellgtooi Deoom^tjon u> wtUeb be adbeiw, the word *■ Ott/tet“ lo be enterad.} 11 UlOHRK. AT rutKKXT motmMB UttTnvorioii. b) rmut UiotiiTUni liu.u n;purdl*»} OecoMi^oru on t/>r n(/Vood,Onnor«t4 IrvD, Ou- roK. or wtuU oclur nut*. rtali i iImWam nanbw of llootnn InoladlDc Kil^M, -"• * — — " Shop, I certify that the above Return is ci»rr€cf to the best of my knowledge and belief. Witness my hand_ Signaturt of Occupier or Perton in charge, or of m Colleetcr. Phvte-Utfuifnfi/ui h John Vail GeremmenJ PruiUr Hobart , Tatmania Th C ollector’s District from that of the Home-station, the Schedule for it is to be OR which such dwelling is situated. Su: \vhl®ctor on Monday, the 1st day of Apiil, or as soon after as practicable. By ap8>'*'P®i’ columns, and the document duly signed by the Occupier or Person in oRcfacts, and, if the form, from any cause, should not have bee^n filled up, or should or p. to record the necessary particulars or make the necessary corrections, from eat purpose. OCCUPATION,” II ictoally in ocCTipatioo of land md tUling, whether proprietoi* or tenaote: the term “Landowner” is too he term “ Faimer" is undeiatood to mean “ Agrirnltnral Faimov if “ Dairy ” or “ Poultry ” Farmer, 4tc., it' should 5, OR CAliXJNGy lioc bolding anypnVdc office, but poeseued of ifidependent meanft, may derigaate tbemselret ^ the case may be. The word **Sow€kolder** should not be used in place of « Proprietor tj/* ffouset,** habitually helping on farms and stations, or engaged in hotels, shone, or any other industrial purauitJ, should be 4cc., as the case may be. «- r v * »raci“’''' dome.Mlc duties ehouM he distinctly recorded ; but they should not be entered as engaged in the occupationa ^ ^hen only in the capadty of Wife, Uother, Danghter, Sister, &c., write “ Domestic Butiee.*’ engaged as well in any industrial pursuit ; but, if. following any such pursuit during portion of their time, as, for e of that pursuit, the entry In the special column under the head ** ' after school hours, to 1 m set down as c Four of Officen in the InstitnUon, as « Warder** “ i\ ursc/’ &©., is to be gieen : and in the case of Inmalea, Priaoner,** is to be inseTted in the Occupation ** colurzm. as “ « ^ypation which is common to many kinds or branches qf buemem, to add the name of the 3mployer*s trade or bumoM. ation suggested within parentheses, thus whlcl * >y) ; thus. Clerk (to Brewer) j Carter (to Hiller) j Engine-driver (on Railway) ; Labourer (on YHiarf, on Roads, ico.) ; and such Hha. ccepted by the Collectors. E T U R N. Religious Denomination. 11 Education. — * See Note. Description of Dwelling. 14 Degree. XZ At present reedving Instruction. 13 James Wesleyan Methodist H. Jane V Congregationalist C.R. John \ Church of England R.W. Alex. ’ Object R.W. Peter ^ Unitarian R.W. o Neil VI Church of England R.W. 5 00 Samue Protestant, no denomination R. Mary 5 Congregationalist R.W. s. Sarah f Lutheran R.W. Mary J Primitive Methodist R. ... - James Church of England R.W. - Mary 1 Roman Catliuiic ... R W. • •• James Baptist ... ... R.W. • «. John R Church of England R.W. U. Jane R Roman Catholic R.W. H. John R Church of England R.W. P. Mary 1 Roman Catholic X » • • c o Mary ] Free Church of Scotland... R.W. • t « CO Jane G Roman Catholic ... R.W. • • • Jules E Freethinker R. W. ; M.A., 0. • • * Peter S Presbyterian Church of Tas. R. • •• Ah Lui Buddhist R.W. (F.) • •• Janet E Salvation Army ... C.R. INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS. X 1‘IX Appendix B. CENSUS OP TASMANIA, 1901. INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS. Tmhc(1 with the approval of the Hoo. the Chief Secretari/, under Sect. 9 of Ceu^ux Act, 1901. SUB-DIVISION OF DISTFilOT. 1. The first diUv of an Enumerator is to make a careful study of {(he chart or clraris (sent herewith) upon which the area forming his distinct is defined. 2. Tlie Knumeratvr's Dintrirf exactly correspondii with tliat of a ^rticaiar Electoral Distinct (House of Assembly), whose marginal ooiindary, dividing it from contiguous Enumerator Districts, is indicated by a well-defined blue border. Within this blue boundary the coloured divisions of Municipal and Police f red ), Registration ( ycHotv), Roail Trust (preen), and County (brotrnj break up the Kiiumrrator'.'t District into a series of irrogularly shaped meshes, each one of whicii forms a di-itinct Census Sub~dux>^sion , distinguished by a specific number encloseii within a conspicuous coloured circle; thus — (0) 3. The next duty of the Enumerator will he to determine the number of jicrsons necessary to perform the sduties of Assistants or Sub-enumerators ns defined in sepai'atc Instruetions. The instructions also given hereafter, however, must first be carefnliy studii'd, as they will materially aid the Enumerator in determining fhe number of Snb-enuinerators necessary to perform the work required of them within the specified time. 4. The principal conditions to be' observed in dividing tin* liiiiHuciator’s Pis rii't in Sub- districts, each having one Siib-enunierator or Collector, are briefly as follow : — (a.) Each Sub-district, so far as possible, must not comprise a larger area than admits of all the Seliodules being called for by its (one) Snb-enumerntor on Monday and Tuesday, the 1st and 2nd April. (In sparselv populated and lansurveyed Districts, liowever, some discretion is allowed to the Enuinerstor as to how far this rule can be adhered to ivithout the risk of confusion as to boundaries, and in cases where there is difficulty of securing a sufficient number of competent Sub-enumerators). {b.) in ap|)ortiouing each Sub-enumerator’s wmrk, the Emimerator must consider the distance to be traversed in going from dwelling to dwelling, and must therefore form the Siilndistricts so as to comprise more dwellings where they lie near together, as in a town, afid fewer wiien they lie far apart. Thus, in a town where dwellings adjoin or lie near togetlier, the nuinher included in the Snh-district may he from 200 to 2o0 inhabited houses; in suburban districts, villages, or gold-fields, where the dwellings, thougii netir, are more scattered, the nuniber niay he from lOff to 200 ; in the more settled agricuitural and pastoral districts, where there is.occasionaliy u drsiance of more than half a mile between one dwelling and the -next nearest, tlie number may be from 50 to KiO ; and in the mth,'’ "Zockmilh,' ^^*^*CA^T»Be CABaiBBB, LABO<7BBBe, Sbiitants, Ac., to bo doecribed In connection with tbolr niual emplo^'ment, thue — "Cartit ts Grocff." "Bullock Driver on Station,' •• Labourer wotoio Boadi," " Omnibue Driver,'’ “ CabtHon." “ RaUway Porter," “ Telegraph Meuenger," “ Domsetie Servant." Pbbsono bhsaobd ih Tbabb OB CoMHBBCe, oa Herchaote, Manufacturers, Slorokeepere, R«tallsrs, Brokers, Ageots, Anetioneera, Ao. which they aro engaged, or the principal commodity to which they deai, thos— “ Grain Merchant," “ Hoi Manufacturer," * - 0 odd whether lode or alluoiaL A Miner working for aoother should return himsolf thu- aUte the perticaler tnulnew In be described according to the busineee sritb 'which they are connected, The term Parmer " or “ Market Gardener’’ to be applied to all peredoeaetaaily to oceopBtlos of land and tfUIng, whether proprietors or Unant-; the term ’‘Laadovner” is us vag;uc. " Morket Gardeners” must not omit the word "Market." The term “ Paimer” Is understood fo mean ” Agrimltural Famei ”j If “ Dairy ” or “Poultry ” Farmer, Ac., tt' shecU be so atoted. PERSONS NOT FOLLOWING ANY PROFESSION, TRADE, OR CALLING, and not bolding aity pnbUc office, bat poeeaMod of todepeedewt mt e— , msy daeigaate iIurBeeliee "Proprietor of Z4tneDter W. Victoria 4 Church of England R.M'. Alex. Williams M. 27 N.M, •Son ... Labours at Brewery w. New South Wales 2 Object R.W. Peter Williams ... M. 26 N.M. Son ... Clerk in Insurance Office <. . w. Tasmania ... Unitarian R.W. -= o Neil Williams M. 21 N.M. Son ... Tin Miner, Alluvial w. Tasmania ... ... Church of England R.W. s & CD s Samuel Williams M. 34 K.M. Nephew Engine Driver to Miller ... w. England 2 Protestant, no denomination H. Mary Smith F 10 Niece ' Scholar ... ... ... Tasmania Congregationalist RW, s. Sarah Scboltze F. 42 D. Lodger Milliner- ... ... ... 0. Germany (N.) 3 Lutheran ... R.W. Mary Jack F. 14 N.M. Servant Domestic Servant w. Tasmania Primitive Methodist ... R. James Robinson M. 67 M. Head Farmer and J.P. ... B. England 21 Church of England R.W. 1 i Mary Robinson F. 42 M. Wife Domestic Duties Deaf Ireland 21 Koman Catliulic ... ... R)V. Janies Robinson M. 22 N.M. Son ... Assisting on Farm A. Born at Sea 19 Baptist ... ... ... R.W. John Robinson ... .; M. 20 N.M. Son ... Student at University ... Victoria 19 Church of England R.W. u. Jane Robinson F. 12 Daughter Scholar ... ... ... Tasmania Roman Catholic ... R.W. H. -John Robinson M. 10 Son ... Scholar Tasmania Church of England R.W. P. Mary Robinson ... F. X Daughter Infant Tasmania Roman Catholic ... X V 2 1 Mary Davies F. 23 N.M. Niece Assisting in Dairy ... A. Canada ... to Free Church of Scotland... R.W. in Jane Gailh ... F 32 W. Oovernese Governess ... ... w. United States 14 Human Catholic ... ... R.W. Jules Becarri M. 42 w. Visitor Civil Engineer 0. Italy (P.) X Freethinker ... ' ... R. W. ; M.A., 0. Peter Smith M. 24 N.M. Visitor Chainman to Land Surveyor W.N. Sick South Australia 2 Presbyterian Cbureb of Tas. R. Ab Lung ... M. 36 N.M. Servant Cook w. (TrpboW) China (C.) 4 Buddhist R.W. (F.) Janet Beading F 39 N.M. Servant Nurse w. Tasmania (H.G.T.) ... Salvation Army C.R. For Degrees M.A., B.A., B.8c., a If Oxford Uoivanity, a/id „ Oambridn Unive^ty. add „ London Oniveraity, o0 on. non.— OOLtiMH BDT70ATIOK, o. 0 . Ki. B.- D. For BeoeiTiDB Instmetion— At Univeruty or College, write V. „ State School, write S. „ Private School, write p. „ Home School, write jg. 1NSTEUCT10NS TO ENUMERATORS. X UIX Appendix B, CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS. lulled ivitk the approval of the Hoti. the Chief Serretai-p, under Sect. 9 of Cemux Act, 1901. SUB-DIVISION OF DISTPJCT. 1. Thk first (liitv Ilf an Enumerator is to make a caTeful study of t-he chart or charis (sent herewith) upon which the area forming his distnct is defined. 2. Tlie Enumemtvr'x Distrirf exactly coirespondi wdth that of a ^rticalar Electoral District (House of Assembly), whose marginal Doiindary, dividing it from contiguous Enumerator Districts, is indicated by a well-defined blue border. Within this blue boundary the coloured divisions of Municipal and Police f red), Registration (yellow). Road Tiust (preen), and Countv (brown) break up the Kiiuwerator'.'i Dixtr/et into a series of irregularly shaped ■meshes, each one of which forms a di) ■3. The next duty of the Enumerator vvill l>e to determine the number of jtersons necessary to perform the ‘duties of Assistants or Sub-enumerators as defined in sepai'atc Instructions. The instructions also given hereafter, however, must first, be carefully studied, as they will materially aid the Enumenitor in determining the number of Sub-enumerators necessary to perform the xvork required of them witbin the specified time. 4. The principal conditions to be' observed in dividing the limimcrator s l«is rict in Sub- districts, each liaving one Sub-enumerator or Collector, are briefly as follow : — (a.) Each Sub-district, so far as possible, must not comprise a larger area than admits of all the Sebedules being enlled for by its (one) Sub-enumerator on Monday and Tuesday, the 1st ami 2nd April. (In sparsely populated and unsurveyed Districts, however, some discretion is allowed to the Enumerator as to how far this rule can be adhered to without the risk of confusion as to boundaries, and in cases where there is difficulty of securing a sufficient number of competent Sub-enumerators). {b.) In apportioning each Sub-enumerator’s wmrk, the Errumerator must consider , the distance to be traversed in going from dwelling to dwelling, and -must therefore form die Sulwdistricts so as to comprise more dwellings where they lie near together, as in a town, and fewer wiien they lie far apart. Thus, in a town where dwellings adjoin or lie near together, the nuniber included in the Snli-district may be' from 200 to 250 inhabited bouses; in suburban districts, villages, or giild-fields, where the dwellings, tliough near, are more scaitered, the luiinber may be from to 200 ; in the more settled agricultural and pastoral districts, where there is. occasionally a distance of more than half a mile between one dwelling and the nex^ nearest, the number may be from 60 to 100; and in the more scattered lagricultural or thmly populated districts, wliere intervals of two miles or upwards sometimes intervene, less than 50 may be included i« a Sab-district. (r.) As regards arrangements for collecting among lauds insulated by 'water, or in outlying pastoral, timber, fishing, mining, or prospecting localities, &c., the special •cimunsiances affecting each must be taken into account both as regards the time to be allowed and the number of dwellings to be allotted to each Snb-enumerator. But in all cases the sooner the Schedules are collected after the 31st March the easier k will he to supply omissions or to rectify .errors. No more time, therefore, should Ire allowed than is absolutely necessary. (k.) Each Sub-district must be composed ot one or more Census Sub-dicisions, whose external boundafy must coincide exactly with the outer boundaries of the existiny Census Sub-divisions fosming its parts. Census Sub-divisions should not as a rule be divide<| so as to form parts of tivo separate Sub-districts. (Should it be shown to be impossible to adhere to this rule in all cases, the Enumerator must at once communicate with the Superintendent of Census, specifying the nature of the difficulty, and mdicating by a well-defined pencil line the exceptional proposed boundary lines.) First diit V. Eniimvrator’.s District ilcfiiicii by a tilue borilrr correspojuling: to limit.s of an Electoral District (H.A.) Number of Sub- enumerators to bi! determined by En umci'Btor. roinlitioli' to lie observed in determining the limits of each Suli- enumeratov's Sub- District. ■Sub-districts must not embrace too large an area nor too many dwelling.?. Limits of number of dwellings to a Sub-district'in town and country district* respectively. Special arr.ingemenU for outlying localities. Boundarie.s of Sub- district must coincido with coloured boun- daries on Chart. c CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Sub-districts to bt* distinguished by Capital Letters, and a description must be prepared on special Form. Chart anil Boundary Form to be sent to Superintendent of Census. Sub-enumerator’s Charts to bs supplied, with other forms, &c. Well-marked boundaries to be adopted. The whole District to he subdivided. Each Sub-district to be in one block. (e.) If a fresh hoiindary line must he introtluced, liieakiiifr up an existing Ceusua Sub-clioision, now indicated by a speciHe number within a coloured circle, add a distinguishing' number to each of the divided parts as directed in the following exam[>!e : — Thus, suppose a Census Sub-division — say ^ (1 ^ — be still further divided into two parts, then let each of the latter be afterwards distinguished in reference by similar rings in pencil, repeating the original Census Sub- di' .sion number, but distinguishing the divided parts by the additional figures, say 1 and 2 — thus (l"}‘ means harmonious relationship with the original Census Sub-division may still be main- tained ; for (e) = to (-yj -h that is, the original Census Sub-divisioii is equivalent to its two parts taken together. 5. When the Enumerator has satisfactorily divided his District into Sub-enumerators’ Sub-districts, in accordance with thS foregoing instructions, be may indicate each of the latter by a series of Capital letters, A. B. C., &c., tracing their lii»its throughout and along existing coloured boundaries by a bvld pencil line. At the same time he must prepare a description of the limits and of the Census Sub-divisions contained in each Sub-district on the forms herewith supplied for that purpose, A model of one of these Fornis, filled up, is here given- as an example, thus BOUNDARIES OF ENUMERATOR’S AND SUB-ENUMERATOR’S DISTRICT. Sub-diviswn of the Enumerator's District corresponding to the Electoral District of Hopkton, ( H. of A.) Sub-district. Census Sub-division comprising each Sub-district. A (0 (1) (t) B (U (1) (0 (; (lo) (t) G) 6. Having marked the divisions of Sub-districts on charts, and having defined their limits on Boundaries Form, both Charts and Form must as speedily as possible be returned to Superintendent of Census in order that they may be finally approved of, and for the purpose of enabling the Superintendent of Census to prepare special separate tracings for each Sub- district so determined, for the guidance of each Sub-enurnerator. 7. As soon as the latter are prepared, the Enumerator’s charts will again be returned to the Enumerator for local reference, together with the Charts for Sub-enumerators. The Enumerator at the proper time will deliver the latter, with all necessary forms transmitted to him, to the respective Sub-enumerators for their guidance, taking care that any such maps are presented and returned finally at the proper time, along with the completed Returns, Books, and Schedules. 8. It is essential to the accuracy of the enumeration that ihe Sub-diatnets be well defined and clearly described, so that no doubt may exist amcrtig the Sub-enumerators as to which Sub- district any one house may belong, and that there may be no chance of the inmates being, through any such doubt, either omitted or numbered twice over. This can only be done effectually by adopting well-marked natural or artificial boundaries, such as rivers, creeks, the waterflow of gullies, streets, fenced-in or well-beaten roada, lines of electric telegraph, &c. Tlie lines must be supposed to run do'wn the middle of tine street, riffer, road, cfc., so that the houses or properties on one side may be in one Sub-district, and those ^ the opjiosite side in another. Imaginary lines drawn from point to point on maps are inadmissible, except in extreme cases. 9. I'he Ertuinerator will bear in mind that the Stib-di.sti icts into which he divides his District must together form the whole of that District, and that no part is to be let't o tt under the assumption that it is uninhabited. 10. He will also unde.'stand that it is exuedieru that every Suh-Distnet should be one connected portion of coutitry, and should not consist ot two or more detached portions. 11. In connection with the period to be allowed for collection, as already inferred to, that of distribution is to be considered ; and experience has shown tliai in densely peopled Districts, Time allowed for distributing Forms. INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS. where the Sub-euumerators act on foot, one day for leaving the Schedules is sufficient, thus accomplishing the woi’k by the labour of three days, viz., one lor distribution and two for collection ; but where the population is more scattered, and the greater portion of the time is occupied in travelling from house to house, it will be necessary to allow an equal, or nearly equal, time for distribution and collection ; but no more time is to be allowed than is actually necessary ior the purpose. The Sub-enumerators are not to be paid for the interval (if any) between the delivery and collection of the Schedules, during which there is nothing for them to do. 12. As an additional precaution against any misconception on the part of the Sid)- enumerators as to their respective boundaries, it would be well that , the Enumerator shoidd endeavour, where possible, to collect them all together on some day prior to the taking ot the Census, so that each, by conferring with the Sub-enumerators of the Sub-districts adjoining his division may arrive at a clear understanding of its exact boundaries. The Enumerator should take the opportunity of ascertaining whether the instructions to Sub-enumerators are propei iy understood, and of giving any explanation that may be wanted as to how the business of eniTmeration is *to be performed, or any other matter left unexplained or doubtful in tiie instructions to Sub-enumerators. 13. In case of atiy doubt as to the exact boundary line between his own and an adjoining District, the Enumerator is recommended to communicate with the Enumerator of that District and to enter into such arrangement as will enable the Sub-enumerators on either side of the boundary to act in concert, so that neither omissions nor overlapping may occur. The Enumerator is requested to take every precaution that the persons he has appointed act in concord with each other, and with the Sub-enumerators of adjoining Districts. APPOINTMENT OF SUB-ENUMERATORS. 14. Having arranged the sub-division of his District, the next matter to occupy the attention of the Enumerator is the selection of as many Sub-enumerators as there are Sub- districts. 1.5. The principal duties of the Sub-enumerators are described in the tenth, eleventh, twelfth, and eighteenth Sections of the Census Act, and in the more detailed instructions which have been drawn up for their guidance. With the.*e clauses and instructions the Enumerator should make himself familiar. 16. To fulfil his duties properly the Sub-enumerator must be a person of intelliget ce and activitv, must not be less than eighteen years of age, must read and write well, and must be sufficiently healthy and strong to undergo the exertion of performing his work with promptness; lie must be of temperate habits and of sufficiently good address to convey all the requisite information concerning the Census in a manner calculated to obtain the good-w'ill and co-operation of the inhabitants. It will likewise be necessary that be should be well acquaintt>d with the Sub-district in which he is required to act. It being of the greatest importance that the work should be efficiently performed, no consideration whatever, except that of fitness for the performance of the duty, shall be suffered to influence the Enumerator in the appointment of Sub-enumerators. 17. It is further desirable that each Sub-enumerator .«hould live in or near his' own Sub- district, so that he may not have the additional labour of going far from home before he can begin his duties. It is not, therefore, advisable that many persons living at or near the same place should -be selected. This fule, however, is not prescribed as one to which a rigid adherence is required, but on which the Eh um era tor must exercise his discretion, remembering that character and fitness are most to be considered. 18. The Sub-enumerators are of two classes — those acting on horseback and those acting on foot. The former are to be appointed only in country districts where a considerable distance has to be travelled in going from house to house. When mounted Sub-enumerators are employed, the Enumerator should see that horses are actually used, and that the Govern- ment is not improperly charged with the extra allowance paid to that cias.s vriten the work bag been performed on foot. 19. Hti-ving obtained a sufficient number of persons v.’illing to serve as Sub-enumerators tn his District, and having satisfied himself as to their fitness by making tlie requisite inquiries respecting theui, the Enumerator must prepare in duplicate, on the form headed “ Enumerafor'’s Schedule B,” a list of Sub- Enumerators, one copy to be submitted to the Governor in Council for approval, and the other to be returned to the Enumerator with the notification of such approval, or with such other minutes as may be necessary. 20. In order to place Enumerators in a position to engage competent persons to act as Sub- enumerators, the Government has sanctioned their employment within the following scale : — VYhen acting on horseback, not exceeding .£1 per diem ; when acting on foot, not exceeding 10.<. per diem. These, it w-ill be observed, are the maximum rates ; it is not anticipated, hovr- ever, that it wdll be neeessary to give the full amount except in specially situated districts. Siib-etiuJiH^ratora t». t)0 aaseiiitiiAd. Doubt aa to boundaries. Selection of Sub-enunier#lor». Dufifts of S iit)-en umeni tojp. Qualifications t-f .Suh-enumoratoj-H. Sub-enumcratois should ii¥R in theii' •SutwdiRtjicts. Horse ami fr3„ CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. cii The Enumerator will therefore bear in mind that, should the services of suitable pei-sons he obtainable at, and in his opinion be adequately remunerated with, a less sum, it is his duty to economise the funds voted for the Census as much as possible. Stib-niij3is®ra tors’ tiofn-s to be eiplaiceil. OccSaratioii to be rtub.’icribsd by Siib- pnusnerstora. Fay merit eontinpfcr. t njvjES work ijeingr Kel! (lone. A freemen (.H with Suii-ermnieratorH. Uook to f'x: written up iu the ovening. Removsd, See., of ftuii-aiiiinierators. FoCbis to be given to Sub-enumerators. Kctiinis from Sull- en miieratoi's. Siib-enuniorators’ work to be checkril “ Kniinierator’s Srhi-diile C ” Travel li-rs. GENER.\L INSTRUCTIONS. 2!. Having complied with the requirements of the Census Act, so far as the sub-division of his district and the selection of Sub-enumerators is concerned, and having performed (he duties appertaining thereto in accordance with the foregoing instructions, the Enumerator will ascertain that all bis Sub-enumeraters understand their duties and how the business of enumeration is to be performed, affording them all requisite information and explanation. 22. The Enumerator must take care that each person accepting the office of Sub- enumerator makes, before a Justice of the Peace,, the declaration required by Section 8 and Schedule (2) of the Census Act, for which purpose forms are supplie-d. The.se documents must be forwarded to this office, 23. The Enumerator must also make known to all those he appoints that no person employed on the Censu.s will be entitled to payment unless he has faithfully performed his duties. 24. As a security against misunderstanding, the Enumerator will, after his arrangements as detailed in “ Schedule A ” have been approved, gjve to each Sub-enumerator one of the forms of “ Sub-enumerator’s Appointment ” duly filled up and signed by himself, and after inserting the same particulars in the form “ Sub-enumeiator’s Acceptance, of Office,” he will require the Sub-enumerator to sign it. The Enuiiieralor must take care that the times and rates of payment entered in these forms agree exactly witli those embodied in “ Schedule A,” and w'i!i also be sure to make each Sub-enumerator avvare that he can only obtain the number of days’ pay arranged to he allowed unless .some unforeseen circumstance should occur wdiich may justify an additional allowance. The forms “ Sub-enumerator’s Acceptance of Office "’ the Enuinerafor will retsin until the w'hole of tlie work has been coinpleteil and the Sub- enumefafors paid. 25. The Enumerator will also explain to the Sub-enumerators that no- extra time can be allowed foi* making up their books, as that duty i.s supposed to be perfomred in the evening, after the work of collecting is over for the day. 26. Should the Enumerator deem it advisable for any reason to remove a Sub-enumerator after his appointment, or should any Sub-enumerator be incapacitated from actinty, the Enumerator milst at once appoint anotiier to the vacancy and report the same for the approval of the Governor in Council. 27. The Enumerator must deliver to each Sub-enumerator as many Householders’ Schedules as there ace dwellings in his Sub-district, together with some spare ones, and cause him to leave, on Saturday, the 30th March, or on such other of the previous ten days ending on that day as may be deemed expedient, one of those Schedules for every household. He will also supply him with as many of the other Schedules as may be necessary, and wdth a., copy of the “ Instructions to Sub-enurnerators,” and one or more of the Sub-enumerator’s liooks. 28. The Sub-enumerators are required by Section 12 of the Census Act, 1901, to deliver the Scliedules to their Enumerators within 3 days after they have completed the collection, and it will be the duty of the Enumerator to see that this direction is carried ont. 29. The Enumerator must examine separately the Householders’ and otlier Scliedules, and see that they are properly filled in, and in case of mistakes or omissions of any kind, must insist on their being rectified. He must see that sn each Sub-enumerator’s book the Census Sub-divisions, &c. are correctly noted, and that the book is accurately made up. As the Enumeratoi has the selection of his Sub-enumerators, he is responsible for their being competent to perform their work properly, and must supply all deficiencies. 30. The Enumerator must make out a summary of the returns given in by his Sub- enumerators on the form headed “Enumerator’s Schedule C,’’ and supply the other information required to be entered in that document. Five days are allowed by Section 13 of “ fne Cen.sus Act” for this purpose, but if the Sub-enumerators do their work properly, and see that none of the particulars required are omitted or misstated, a much shorter time should be sufficient. 31. In ail cases where the Enumerator has reason to suppose that travellers or others have camped out in any Sub-district on the nigiit of the 31st March, and has received no return respecting them, he must be particular to inquire strictly into the matter. He must also exatain^ carefully the returns of travellers, &c. sent in by the different Sub-enumerators, and if he has reason to believe that all have not been taken, he must forward his estimate of the omissions, with the data on which it is founded. INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS. 3-2. The Envunerator expected to see that each Sub-enumerator duly accounts for all the schedules he receives, and returns those which are not required. 33. The Enumerator must carefully attend to the requirements contained in the thirteemli iCcliou of the Cens\is Act, respecting the time and mode of transmitting the schedules and_ other documents, taking care that every parcel has clearly recorded on it the name of his own district, and the several numbers of the Census Subdivisions to which it belonp, and is well and securely made up, and in such sized parcels ns the Postma.ster of the district may (h'eiii expedient. 34. It will also be hi.s duty to certify to the correctness of all claims for |»ayinent made by tliose employed tinder liim, and' to forward the same to the Superintendent of tlie Census. 35. Should the Kinimerator he prevented by sudden illness or other unavoidable cause from ciirrving out the tusk entru-ted to him, he will communicate the fact to the Siqierintendent of Ccn.siis without dehiy ; but should there not be sufficient time to appoint a successor, ho will at once depute a persuii to act for him, stthject to the tree ot po.stage. ciii Schedules to he accounted for. Section 1:1 of Census -4ct. Payment of Sub-nnnnieratori. Sudden nint'S.s, &r., of Enuiiieiators. ( 'iminiijiiiciilioiis. civ f Study of boundaries of District. Enumerator’s Sub- distiict may contain one or more Census Sub-divisions, each marked by a dis- tinctive number. Doubts as to bound- daries to be settled by conferring with Enumerator or with other Sub-enumera- tors. Instructions on back of Householder’s Schedule to be read and thoroughly mastered. Consult Enumerator on doubtful pointi. Knowledge of in- sti’uctions must be sufficient to check accuracy of entries. Also read Regula- tions and Sections of Act defining duties. Householder’s Schedule. Schedules to be num- bered consecutively before distribution. Distribution of Schedules. CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Appendix C. CENSUS OF 1901. INSTRUCTIONS TO BE OBSERVED BY SUB-ENUMERATORS. Duties prior to distribution of Householders’ Schedules. 1. Each Sub-enmnarator after his appointment must attend upon his Eni^erator for the purpose of receiving instructions, and for the purpose of conferring with other Sub-enumerators with the view of settling any points which may cause doubts as regards the exact limits ot their respective Sub-district boundaries as laid down on the charts prepared for their guidance. 2. Each Sub-enumemtor’s Sub-district may contain one or more Census Suh-divisimis, each of which has defined limits indicated by coloured lines, and^are each distinguished on the chart by a number within a conspicuous blue circle ; thus — ' i\) (I) 3. It is of the greatest importance that each Sub-enumerator should at tne outset make himself thoroughly familiar with the exact limits ot each and all of the Census Sub-divisions forming his Sub-district. Should doubts arise in his mind with respect to any part h’s District, he must at once discuss and settle them with his Enumerator or with t.ie enuracrators of the divisions adjoining his own, so that he may neither omit any portion of his own Sub-district no enter into that of any other Sub-enumerator. 4. The next duty of the Subrenumerator is to read and thoroughly master the Instructions printed upon the Householder’s Schedule. The examples given in Model Schedules at the back of each form will at once convey to him the gi-eater part of the necessary guidance as to the manner in which particulars under each head are to be recorded. A little attention will suflSce to make him familiar with the various signs and abbreviations and their signification. 5. Be careful to note any part of the printed Instructions that may appear to lack clearness, and obtain the Enumerator’s interpretation upon it. 6. Having mastered all the Instructions by such study, the Sub-enumerator will now be prepared to check the accuracy of the entries made subsequently by each Householder. 7. In addition to the Instructions contained in Householder’s Schedule, t’ne Sub-enumerator should also carefully read those Sections of the Act describing his duty and obligations, as well as the Regulations issued by the Governor in Council under Section 24, copies of which aie given herewith. Distribution of Schedules. 8. At the proper time each Sub-enumeratoP will be supplied with a sufficient numbei of blank Householders’ Schedules for distribution within the various Censiis Sub-divisions com- prising his special sub-district ; that is to say, one Schedule for each distinct faiaih'. 9. On receipt of the supply of Schedules the Sub-enumerators, in the view of being able to identify and secure their collection within the proper Census Sub-division, shall insert the number of such Sub-division in place set apart in top right corner of each forin, aim shall at once proceed to number each Schedule in consecutive order, commencing with No. 1. A space is set apart for this Schedule number at the top (right corner) of each form. This series of Schedules so numbered is afterwards referred to as “ The Original Series. 10. Within ten days preceding the night of the Census, the Sub-enumerator is to at every dwelling-house in his sub-district one or more of the previously numbered Householders Schedules, according to the number of separate femiiies residing in such dwelling ; and at the residence of the occupier, owner, or manager of every occupied allotment of l^d, and at every school, lodging-house, hotel, or establishment where people are domiciled. On leaving these Schedules he should state that they will be called for on Monday, 1st Aqpnl, or as soon thereafter as possible; and should specially inform mastera or persons in charge of liotels, limging- hoiises, and the like that they will be requiied*to give full particiiiara, as set forth m Schedule, respecting every peraon who abode in their houses on the night of the 31st Match. IJiSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMEliATOKS. ev- il. It is further directed that the Schedules he distributed ia the order of their ai'ranged consecutive numbers, noting- in Sub-enumerator’s pocket meniorandum-book the number of Schedule and such particulars as -will enable Sub-enumerator afterwards to identify the dwelling — such as street, number, name of hmm, or name of occupier. 12. Where there is more than one Census Sub-division within the Sub-enurnerator s sub-district, it is necessary that the distribution within any one of these Census Sub-divisions should be completed before commencing -with the next ; and in order that each Schedule after- wards may be identified with the place or locality, it is desirable before setting out each day to fill in the Ceruivs Sub-division iiumUr, as indicated on the chart in the place reserved for that number on the top right-hand corner of the Schedule, at the same time taking due care to fill in, rather under than over, tlie number of Scnedules that may be safely expected to suffice foi distribution within that sub-division dui'ing the day. 13. A reserve of blank forms may be taken to supply deficiencies, and these may have the Cen.nis Sub-division 7 iumber written in by indelible-ink pencils at the moment of distribution. 14. Great care must be exercised in seeing that this important sub-division number is written on every form before delivery, as upon it depends the whole of the ultimate tabulation of particulars as regaixE locality. 15. Before setting out in each day it is recommended that the Sub-enumerator should carefully study the course he should take in order that the distribution should be made in such a systematic wav as shall ensure the complete distribution in any one locality viMthout unneces- sarily going over the same gs-ound a second lime. At the close of each day make a note of the course thus taken, for the purpose of ensuring that the same course (as nearly as possible) may be taken when the final collection of Schedules is undertaken. 16. A collector should never leave any one locality, or, if in a city, a block or square, without satisfying himself by enquiry or otherwise that no dwelling-place, temporary or per- manent, has teen overlooked. 17. Any township, goldfield, or similar locality having 100, or more, inhabitants must be taken separately, and have a separate Sub-division number. Collection oj Schedules. 18. ,On the morning of the 1st April each Sub-enumerator, taking with him a supply of blank forms for the purpose of supplying discovered omissions or to use in place of those lost or injured, also a bottle of ink and some pens, will proceed to revisit every dwelling or place at which he has left the Schedule in the various Census Sub-division of the sub-distnet assigned to him, and must continue his work of collection on the following day or days until the whole of the schedules left have been recovered. 19. In doing so he must carefully consult his notes of the course he had pursued in their distribution, and adopt exactly the same course as far as possible in the process of collection. By observing this method he will secure two very important ends. In the first place, the original care bestowed in selecting the course which ensures completeness with the least amount of travelling will also he of similar advantage in tlieir collection ; and, in the second place, seeing that the Schedules have been issued in the order of their consecutive or runniny numbers, the collection by the .same route ensures that each Schedule will be recovered in the same con- secutive order of their running numbers. The occurrence of a or a missing number in collecting will at once suggest to the Collector that some dwelling has been missed before leaving ike spot or locality, and thus he a guarantee of completeness of collection as well as a great saving of labour and time. 20. Where a fresh form is substituted for a lost or injured one, care must be taken to write “ substituted form ” at the head, and if satisfied of correctness, v/rite in the proper place the Schedule Number of the original form lost or injured. 21. Where, from omission in original distribution, fresh Schedules are issued out of the regular course or order of running numbers, they should form a separate series of consecutive numbers distinguished by the letter A. y — thus, A 1, A 2, A3, and so on. The latter series are afterwards to follow the original series in the Sub-enumerator’s Compilation Book belong- ing to the same Census Suh-division group. Examining and Checking the Schedules. 22. On the production of the Schedule when asked for at each dwelling, it must be care- fully examined, in order to ascertain before leaving that it contains all the particulars required, and, if not, he mast the.n endeavour to obtain such further information as is necessary. He must 'oe careful to ask if all the persons entered on the Householder’s Schedule on the night of the 81st March slept or dwelt in the house, or in any part thereof which is occupied by the person making the return ; also whether any members of tbe family who were absent on that night are included, and, if so, he must strike them oat, initialling such alteraliori, and writing the word “ absent ” in the margin. Schedules to be dis- tributed in the order of their consecutive numbers. Distribution in one Census Sub-division to be comiileted be- fore commencing the next. Census Sub-division number also to be written in Schedule prior to distribution. Care to be taken in inserting Sub- division number. Tbe day’s course to be carefully studied before starting, and a note of the same recorded at close of day. Care to be taken that no dwelling-place is overlooked. Towns, &c., with over 100 inhabitants. Collection of Schedules. Notes of the course of distribution to be consulted and followed. Substituted forms. Schedules issued out of regular course to supply omissions, &c., to be dis- tinguished by the letter A. Schedules to be examined and defects or omissions made good . cvi: CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Inmate absent temporarily. Special Schedules for absent persons to be disting-uished by the letter B. Travellers. House occupied by several families. Schedule defaced or lo.st. Kefusal to snjipty information. Householder absent. Failure to obtain full information. 23. He should likewise enquire if any person was temporarily absent on the night of the 31st March, and whether there is reason to suppose — in consequence of such person being in the bush travelling on that night, or on account of his being boating, fishing, on watch, work- ing in a mine or elsewhere — he may not have been recorded. If this should turn out to - be case, the Sub-enumerator should make an entry on a separate Householders Schedule of such particulars as would have been furnished respecting such person had he been at home, so far as tjiey can be ascertained, with a note stating the cause. of absence, See. If any person enumerated in the column is married, whose wife or husband, as the case may be, is either absent irom the colony or is residing at the time in some other d'^elling, where he or she is likely to be I'eturned in a separate fechedule — in this case, such husband or wife must state after their name, husband or wife “ absent,” as the case may be. 24. All such Special Schedules are to be numbered with an independent series of consecu- tive or running numbers, to be distinguished by the letter B — thus, B 1, B 2, B 3, and so on. This third or B series are afterwards to follow the series A in the Sub-enumerator’s Compilation Book befwe the close of the entries of the same Census Sub-dicision 'qroup, and before the com- mencement of the first series in the next independent Census Subdivision group. 25. The Sub-enumerator is also required to fill one or more Schedules with particulars respecting any travellei's or persons he may find camping out or sleeping under drays, &c., on the Census night. He should also make enquiry and furnish an estimate respecting the number, sex, &c., of any such persons he may ascertain were in any Census Sub-division of his Sub- district on that night, but whom he did not succeed in meeting with. Such Schedules to be classed and numbered consecutively with the B series of the particular Census Sub-division. 26. He must see whether a Householder’s Schedule is a return for the whole house, or for a part of it only, and in case the house is occupied by more than one family, he must obtain returns for the other part or parts of it upon separate Schedules. When two or more House- holders’ Schedules are used for house the Sub-enumerator must pin them together at the upper left-hand corner, and must take care that the description of the house, &c., is entered on the outside Schedule only, striking it out from all the others and inserting instead the ^ words “ Second Schedule,” “Third Schedule,” in the space for the particulars of “dwelling ” making this alteration he must be sure that he does not omit to record upon the first the full number of rooms contained in the house. In schedule 27. Whenever the Sub-enumerator is unable to obtain back any of the Schedules he deposited by reason of their being defaced or lost, he must put the requisite questions to the inmates, and insert the infornation on one of the spare Schedules he takes with him from the answers given. Wherever it can be done without inconvenience or much delay, he should ask to see the master or mistress of the house or head of the family, or the occupier, teacher, manager, or other person in charge of the farm, school, or other establishment, and civilly elicit information accordingly. In the case of the Householders’ Schedules, the substituted form may be marked with the same number as the original one, with the addition of the word “ substituted ” after such number. 28. Should persoiis refuse to make written returns, or to answex such questions as the Sub- enumerator is authoi’ised to put, he may remind tiiein of tire penaltj^ to which they are render- ing themselves liable, and point out the caution at the head of the Schedules. He may also warn pei'sons whom he- may suspect of giving false information of the penalty they are incurring by so doing. Should they still persist in refusing to supply information, or in supply- ing it untruly, he must report the matter to his Enumerator, in order that the requisite stejw may be taken to enforce compliance with the law. 29. If a house in which someone resides is found locked up, a Householder’s Schedule must be placed under the door or left ivith a neighbour. If, on returning for tjie Schedules, the Sub-enumerator should again find Ihe house empty, and the papers not be left out for him, he nuist call again and endeavour to meet with the occupier. Should he be unable to do so after several attempia, ho sliould fill Schedules tro?u information obtained from one of the nelghboi.rs or some other person actjijainted with the inmates, in wliicii case the house may be considered a.s pio|>eriy visited. He must, however, take care that no persons are recorded in this inaime)' who did not actually abide in the lioiise on tiie Census niglit ; a similar course is to l>e adopted by the tjub-enumorato)' in the event of fiis being unable to meet with ihe manager or other person capable of giving exact information at a farm, school, factory, &c. These Schedules are also to be marked on top with the word “ substituted,” and must bear the original number of tlie missing form. 30. The Sub-euumtrator must not omit to enter persons on the Honseboldei's Sebediiies because he cannot obtain all the information respecting them. If, for e.xainple, he gjiii leara no more than that a person who has since gone away, and whose name is unknown, slept in a house or camped out in a certain place on the night of the 31st March, he mnst fill a Schedule for such person, writing “not known” in the column where tlte name should be, always stating the sex, and adding such other particulars of age, &c., a.s can be ascertained or estimated. This Schedule must bear the number of the original tbrm if not recovered. If the form was issued originally, the new form must be classed and numbeied coniecutively with the A series. INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS. cvu .31. The descriptions of all houses intended for residences, which maybe uninhabited or in course of erection at the date of taking the Censns, are to be entered on Householders’ Schedules in the proper column, with the word “ uninhabited,” or “being built,” as the case may be, added. Such Schedules are to be classed and numbered with the A series and signed by the Sub-enumerator. No account is to be taken of buildings, such as churches, stores. See., in which nobody sleej)s, and which are not used rtor intended to be used as dwellings. .32. In the case of public oHices, banks, stores, f Persons in each Schedule. umber Of Chinese and Half-caste Aborigiaee, Tasmania, in previoue two columns. Dwelling;. Kemarics. and Streot (if any). K. Ciiicese. H.C. Tas. Inhabited. h P. 3£. Pe M. P, 1 Lavermay Main Road ... 3 2 — — — 1 — — 2 1 2 — — — — 1 — — Husband and son absent, fishing. 3 2 4 — — — — 1 — — 4 >7 » 1 3 — — — • — 1 — — - Son absent, trarelling in bush. 5 4 6 1 — — — 1 — — Hotel. 6 2 2 — — — — 1 — • — 7 3 2 — — — “ 1 — — 8 » *> 3 4 — — — — 1 — — ' 9 1 1 — — — — 1 — _ 10 „ Grey-street ... 1 — 11 5, » 3 4 — — — 1 1 — — 12 » 7? 2 2 — — — — 1 — — 13 77 Missing S chedule — cannot be accounted for. 14 » 57 0 15 — — — — 1 — — Boarding-school. A1 „ Bath-street ... 3 2 — — — — I — — „2 7» JJ 1 „3 59 9f 1 2 — — — — 1 — — B 1 55 75 ’* 1 Fishing. „2 #1 97 2 — — — — — — — — Fishing. »3 75 75 . 1 — — — — — — — — . Travelling in bush. (20) Total Census Sub- Division No. 6 .. . 33 51 1 1 14 1 1 CENSUS SUB-DIVISION No. 7. 1 Mowbray Village . 2 3 1 2 95 ” . 3 2 — — — — 1 — — 3 )» »> • 2 — — — 1 — — 4 15 55 . 1 1 — — — 1 • — 5 55 >7 .. 2 1 — — — 1 — (5) Carried forward. .. 12 9 — — — 5 — — INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS. cix CENSUS SUB-DIVISION No. 7 — cow^Nerf. (Page 2.. Schedule No. Town, Village, or Locality, and Street, (if any). Total No. of Persons in each Schedule. N umber of Chinese and Half-caste Aborigines, Tasmania^ in previous two columns. * 1 Dwelling. Remarks. H. F. Chinese. H.C. Tas. Inhabited. Unin- habited. Being built. M. F. u. F. 5 Brought forward. 12 9 — - 1 i — ! 5 — — 6 Mowbray Village 1 3 — — — 1 — — - Husband absent on Police duty. 7 2 3 — — — 1 — — 8 » 1 4 — — ~ — 1 — — 9 9> » 3 3 — — — — 1 — — 10 n 9f 2 5 — — — — 1 — __ 11 1 1 — — — — 1 — 12 »» 99 2 4 — — — — 1 — — 13 99 99 1 3 — — — — 1 — — 14 ♦♦ .9 3 2 — — — — 1 — — 15 9} 99 3 7 — — — 1 — — Hotel. 16 1 2 1 17 9, 99 3 2 1 A 1 99 99 — — — — 1 — B 1 99 99 1 — — — — — — — — Policeman, night duty 2 99 99 ‘ * 2 — — — — — — — — Camped under dray. (20) Total Census Suh- j Division No. 7 ... 38 48 _ 17 1 _ cx . CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. 8UMMAEY. Ptge. Census Sub-division. < * Number of Schedules. Total Population. Number of Chinese. Number of Tasmanian Aboriginal H.C. N umber of DwtilUpgs. M. F. Totai.. M. F. u. F. Inha- bited. Uninha- bited. Being built. Torau 1 6 20 33 51 84 1 1 14 1 1 16 2 7 20 38 48 86 — — — — 17 1 — 18 2 8/1 — Nil — — — — — Nil — Total tor' of Suh-Enumera- X Suh-flistrirt 40 71 99 170 1 1 31 2 1 34 1 ' INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS. CXI Appendix D. ENTERING UP TABULATION CARDS. I. RULES TO BE OBSERVED. 1. Thb cards are of two colors, white and pink. The white alone are to be used for males ; the pink alone are to be used fdr females. 2. These cards, white and pink, are divided into two sub-groups, thus : — ( a. White, without blue bar, alone to be used for all males who earn their own living, and who are Plain J not dependent upon relatives or upon public or private support. Examples E, A, W. cards. J h- Pink, without blue bar, alone to be used for all females who earn their own living, and who are ( not dependent upon relatives or upon public or private support. Examples E, A, W Barred cards. c. White, with blue bar, alone to be used for all males who do" not earn their own livelihood, or who depend upon relatives, upon the state, or upon public or private support. Example, male infant, son or other male relative at school; dependent • male, or dependent relative, &c. ; male inmates of gaols, charitable institutions, asylums, &c. d. Pink, with blue bar, alone to be used for all females who do not earn their own livelihood, or who are mainly engaged in the domestic duties of the household for which no extra remuneration is paid, or who depend upon relatives, upon the state, or upon public or private support. Examples, female infant — daughter, or other female relative, or dependent at school ; female inmates of gaols, charitable institutions, asylums, &c. IT. (A.) Wife, Daughter, Son, or Relative assisting Mead of Family in his or her business occupation. This distinction can only apply to those relatives who are expressly stated as engaged as assisting the head of the family in his business, but who do not receive definite wages or salary. In such cases the information entered in ‘‘ Occupier ” must include the occupation of the head of the family ; thus — W.A. Innkeeper (A) indicates wife assisting intikeeper. S.A. Agricultural farmer (A) indicates son assisting agricultural farmer. R.A. Pastoral farm (A) relative assisting on pastoral farm. - D.D. Where a schedule contains no apparent breadwinner the mother, senior, or head of other dependants returned under domestic duties, housekeeper, &c., must not be so classed, but referred to Occupation indefinite. Pink card without blue bar ; and — If in house under £30 a year. Class (W.) If in house over £30 a year. Class (O.) III. Dependants, Male and Female. Be careful in filling in the Occupation space to Epeeify the condition or occupation of each thus — (fl) Pink Cards with Blue Bar. dependent person ; 1. Wife (D.£).) indicates wife engaged in domestic duties. 2. Daughter (D.D.) indicates daughter engaged in domestic duties. 3. (D .S.) indicates daughter at school. 4. (D.U.) indicates daughter at university. 5. (D.R.) indicates infant, or those who have no occupation. 6. Niece, or other female relative or female dependant to be similarly classified. 7. Female visitor, if occupation not stated, to be entered as dependant ; thus — Visitor (D.R.) if) White Cards with Blue Bar. 8., Son (D.S.) ' Indicates Son at School. 9i Son (D.U.) ,, ,, University. 10, Son (D.U.) Indicates Infant or those who have no occupation, 11. Nephew or other Male relative or Male dependant to be similarly classified, IV. B. “ Male Visitors” whose occupation is not defined not to be included as dependants if they are over 15 years of age. All the former must be entered upon White card without blue bar, thus: [Occup., visitor — (Indef.)] CXll CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. 1. Be careful to state fully the nature of the specific kind of occupation. — e'g., do not write Carpenter for Ship Carpe^r. 2. In all cases where indefinite terms are given— such as Clerk, Book-keeper, Accountant, Foreman, Apprentice, Labou;rer, Assistant Shopman, Carrier, Engine-driver, and such like — add, if possible, the nature of employer’s busipess, '(thus Clerk to Brewer. Accountant to Grocer. Foreman to Builder. Carpenter’s Apprentice. Engine-driver, Railway. Engine-driver in Saw Mill. Laborer on Agricultural Fa^m. Laborer on Pastoral Farm. Assistant to Draper. "Bank Accountant. Carrier on Hoad. Carrier to Sliipping Company. Railway Carrier. 3. Where the description is defective, more* definite information may sometimes be obtained by glancing at relation to head of family, or the prevailing industries carried on in the district where the person dwells. 4. Distinguisli carefully Agricultural from Pastoral Farms where possible. VI. Education. 5. Should the column be left blank in the case of persons who inhabit costly dwellings, look to the signature, and if it appears to be written by one who gives indication of fair education, enter all persons above 5 as R.Wk In every ease enter R.W. against any nead who appears to liave signed the foot Schedule m his own hand writing. rVTI. Abhreviat^m^ The following abbreviations may be used on Cards Birth Place — ■ E. W. s. I. T^s. Vic. N.S.W. Q. S.A. W.A. N.Z. C. u.s. For all other places write the name of Country more fully Religion. for England. Wales. Scotland. Ireland. Tasmania. Victoria. New South Wales. Queensland.. ~ South Australia. Western Australia. New Zealand. China. United States. Ch. of E. for Church of England. P. of T. 99 Presbyterian Chtlrch of Tasmania. P. of V. 99 Presbyterian Church of Victoria. R.C. 99 Roman Catholic. Cong. 99 Congregational. S.A. 99 Salvation Army. W.M. • 9 Wesleyan Methodist. W. >> Wesleyan. B. 99 Baptist. U. 99 Unitarian. F.C. of S. 99 Free Church of Scotland. O. 99 Object. L.D.S. 99 Latter Day Saint. P.M. 99 Primitive Methodist. Plot. 99 Protestant, no Denomination. VIII . Chccliino Cards. 1. All Male Cards for any one sub-division must bo tied up separately. A ‘‘tab card” stating the census sub-division, and the number of Males (include Breadwinners and Dependants) must be attached. The “tab card ” to be initialled by the person who entei’s up the tickets. Prove that the number of card agrees with that on the Index Card on Schedules of the particular Division. 2. Female Cards to be similarly tied u]i, indicated, and proved. 3. All Cards to be carefully locked away each night in cases. IX. Eine.% A fine of 20 Cards will be inflicted for — 1. Cards indistinctly written. 2. For v.'riting particular on a Card of the wrong colour or kind. 3. For missing any person in any Schedule. 4. For entering the same person twice. _ _ j • r 5. For omitting anv of the specific categories — indicated Iry the abbreviations on Cards — in regard to infor* mation contained in respect of the person on Schedule. CENSUS i OF THE STATE OF TASMANIA. 1901 . Paets I. -VIII. % CONTENTS. INDEX TO TABLES. PART L— POPULATION, DWELLINGS, LAND. „ II.— AGES OF THE PEOPLE. „ III.— CON.JUGAL CONDITION. „ IV.— BIRTHPLACES. V.— EDUCATION OF THE PEOPLE „ VI.— SICKNESS AND INFIRMITY. „ VII.— RELIGIONS OF THE PEOPLE. „ VIII.— OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. APPENDIX. INDEX TO TABLES. Table. I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. XI. XII. XIII. XIV. XV. XVI. XVII. XVIII. XIX. XX. XXI. Part I. — Population, Dwellings, Land. Population — General Summary Dwellings Inhabitants and Dwellings on 31st March, 1901 Proportion of Sexes, Density of Population, and Houses, 1841-1901 Increase of Population, 1841-1901 Increase or Decrea.se of Population by Electoral Districts and Divisions, 1857-1901 Population and Dwellings — Summaries at successive Census Periods, 1841-1901 Dwellings at successive Census Periods (1841-1901) • Habitations and Land, 31st March, 1901 — Summary by Electoral Districts and Divisions Populations and Dwellings, 31st March, 1901, by Electoral Districts and Divisions ,, Municipal Districts and Divisions Registration Districts and Divisions ... ,, ,, ,, Counties ,, ,, ,, Various Census Sub-districts (Road Districts, &c.) ,, ,, ,, in Cities, Towns, and Villages Electoral Representation in Census Years, 1891-1901 Births, Deaths, Migration, 1891-1901 Inmates of Establishments, Government and otherwise, 31st March, 1901 Shipping Population, 31st March, 1901 Area, Density, and Extent of Population in Electoral Districts ,, ,, ,, Registration Districts Page.- 5 5 6 6 7 8 10 11 12 16 17 18 19 20 24 26 28 29 30 30 31 Part II. — Ages of the Peovle. I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. XI. XII. XIII. Numbers at, above, and under each Year of Age, 1901 Numbers at Quinquennial and other Age Periods, 1901 ,, (Comparative Numerical), Censuses, 1870, 1881, 1891, 1901 ,, (Centesimal) ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ... Numerical and Centesimal Increase or Decrease at each Age Period for successive Censuses Proportion of Sexes at each Age Period, 1861, 1870, 1881, 1891, and 1901 ... Number of Females to 100 Males at each Age Period, 1861, 1870, 1881, 1891, and 1901 ... Mean Age of Population, 1881, 1891, and 1901 Mean Ages at Decennial Periods, 1901 ... - Ages at Quinquennial and other Age Periods for the Hobart Registration Districts, in- cluding Hobart City and Hobart Suburbs, 1901 ... ... Ages at Quinquennial and other Age Periods for the Launceston Registration District, including Launceston City and Launceston Suburbs, 1901 Ages at Quinquennial and other Age Periods for the Rural Registration Districts, 1901 ... Summary by Electoral Districts at Single Age Periods 1-21, Quinquennial Periods 21 and over 37 38 39 39 40 41 41 42 42 43 44 45 46 Part III. — Conjugal Condition. I. Return showing Married and Single at the last Eight Censuses 57 II. Return showing Ages and Conjugal Condition, also Proportions per 100 58 III. Return showing Proportion per 1000 of Persons married at different Age Periods, also Proportion to Total Population of Marriageable Age ... 58 IV. Return showing Number of Unmarried Persons, Males and Females, Husbands and Wives, Widowers and Widows, with Proportions per cent 59 V. Return showing Bachelors' and Spinsters, Husbands and Wives, the Proportions per cent., and the Numbers in excess in the case of each Sex 60 VI. Return showing Conjugal Condition of Males and Females at different Ages in each Dis- trict 61 VII. Return showing the Number, Birth-places, Religions, and Occupations of Divorced Persons 70 VIII. Return showing the Number of Families and Number of Husbands and Wives absent 71 IX., X., Returns showing respective Ages of Husbands and Wives 72 XI., XII. Part IV. — Birth-places. I. Return showing Persons bom in different Countries at the last Three Censuses 83 II. Return showing Persons bom in different Countries, Census 1901 83 III. ,, ,, ,, ,, Grouped, but not specified 86 IV. Return showing Numbers and Proportions of Persons, Males and Females, also the Number and Proportion of Adults, born in different Countries 87 V. Return showing Birth-places of Persons, Males and Females, in Urban and Rural Dis- tricts, (Numerical) ... 88 VI. Ditto, ditto, (Centesimal) 89 VII. Return showing Birth-place and Education in respect of all Persons three years of age and over 90 VIII. Return showing Birth-places and Conjugal Conditions 91 IX. Return showing Birth-places of Persons, Males and Females, in the several Electoral Districts 92 X. Return showing Number of Persons of British Parentage Naturalised or not stated. Census, 1901 98 XI. Return snowing the length of Residence in the State of all those born outside the State ... 99 INDEX TO TABLES. ii Table 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. XXVI. XVII. XXVIII. XXIX. XXX. XXXI. XXXII. XXXIII. Part V. — Edccation of the People. Return showing Proportion of all Persons specified as regards Education relative to the Total Numbers specified under the principal Age-groups at the last Five Census Periods Return showing Number and Proportion of all Persons under Education and Age-groups Return showing Number in Urban and Rural Districts at the last Two Censuses under Education and Age-groups Return showing Proportion of Persons in Urban and Rural Districts at the last Two Censuses under Education and Age-groups Return of Persons and Education in each Electoral District (Numerical) Ditto, ditto, (Centesimal) Return showing for each Electoral District and for Urban and Rural Districts the Pro- portion of Persons who could read, &c., in the order of the highest results; the Propor- tion of all ages over 7 years and over 21 years; also the Number of State Schools and their Number relative to Area and Population Return showing the Education at different Ages in Electoral Districts Return showing the Number and Education of Children at Ages 3-15 (Numerical and Cen- tesimal) Return showing the Education of Children (3-15) in Urban and Rural Districts ... Return showing the Education of Children (5-15) of various Religious Denominations Return showing the Number of Children (3-15) receiving Instruction at School or at Home, and Proportion to the whole Population between 3 and 15 years of Age Return of the Proportion of Childiign (3-15) receiving Secular Instruction Return under Age-groups of the Number and Proportion of Children receiving Instruction, and the Number and Proportion of the Residue, in Urban, Rural, and Electoral Districts Return of the Number of Children (3-21) stated as attending different Schools and receiving Instruction at Home Ditto, in Urban, Rural, and Electoral Districts Ditto, attending State Schools, in Urban, Rural, and Electoral Districts Ditto, Private Schools, ditto Ditto, receiving Instruction at Home, ditto ;••.••• Return showing the Number of Children (3-14) of whom there is no record as to receiving Instruction either at School or at Home, in Urban, Rural, and Electoral Districts ... ... Return showing the Number of Persons between the Ages of 3 and 21, stated as attending different Schools and receiving Instruction at Home, in each Electoral District Return showing the degree of Primary Instruction possessed by Children between 5 and 15 years of Age of each Religious Denomination Return showing the Number of Persons of higher Education, giving the various Degrees... Return showing the degree of Education of Persons of all Ages, born in Tasmania, in each Electoral District ,, „ ,, ,, ,, each Age, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ... ,, all Ages, born in the States of New South Wales, Victoria, S. Australia, Queensland, W_. Australia, and Colony of New Zealand, resident in Tasmania, in each Electoral District Return showing, in each Electoral District, the Degree of Education possessed by Persons of all Ages resident in the State of Tasmania, and born in the State of Victoria Ditto, New South Wales Ditto, South Australia Ditto, Queensland Ditto, Western Au.stralia Ditto, Australia, State undefined Colony, New Zealand Paga 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 134 135 136 137 138 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 161 162 163 164 186 187 190 193 196 199 202 205 Part VI. — Sickness and Infirmity. I. Showing the Number of Sick and Infirm, and Proportion per 10,000 of Living Population, at last Two Censuses, under each description of Infirmity 213 II. Showing the Number of Persons of the Living Population under each description of Infirmity at each Quinquennial Period of Age, Census 1901 (Numerical) 214 III. Ditto, ditto (Centesimal) 214 IV. Ditto, ditto (Numerical). Males 215 V. Ditto, ditto (Centesimal), Males 215 VI. Ditto, ditto (Numerical), Females 216 VII. Ditto, ditto (Centesimal), Females 217 VIII. Showing the Number and Proportion in every 10,000 living under each description of Infirmity in Urban and Rural Districts ... 218 IX. Showing the Number and Proportion in every 10,000 living under each description of Infirmity in respect to Breadwinners and Dependants under various Classes of Occu- pations 219 X. Showing the Number of Males and Females under each description of Infirmity in each Electoral District 220” XI. Showing at various periods of Age the Number of Males and Females under each descrip- tion of Infirmity 222 XII. Showing the Number and Occupations of Males and Females under each description of Infirmity in the State 224 Part VII. — Religions of the People. I. Return showing Number of Persons belonging to the Principal Religious Denominations in 1891 and 1901 ..., ... ... .... 239 II. Return showing Number of Persons belonging to the Principal Religious Denominations in 1870 and 1891 ; also absolute and relative Increase or Decrease 239 TII. Return showing Relative Distribution of Religions in Urban and Rural Districts ........ ... 240 IV. Return showing Percentage Proportion of Persons belonging to the different Religious Denominations at Censuses 1870, 1891, and 1901 ... 240 V. Return showing the Analysis of Sects grouped but not specified in Tables III. and VI. ... 241 VI. Return showing the Religions of the People in the various Electoral Districts 242 INDEX TO TABLES. iii Table Page VII. Return showing the Religion and Education under different Age-Grom>s 247 VIII. Return showing the Religion and Conjugal Condition of the People, Males and Females ... 248 IX. Return showing Religion and Conjugal Condition of the People (Numerical and Cen- tesimal) 249 X. Return showing Ages, Religions, and Education of the People 250 XI. Return showing the Religions of the People, separately distinguishing the Chinese 252 XII. Return showing the Religions of the Chinese in the various Electoral Districts 253 XIII. Return showing the Religions of the Half-caste Chinese in the various Electoral Districts 254 XIV. Return showing the Religions of the Half-caste Tasmanian Aborigines in the various Electoral Districts 254 XV. Return showing the Religions of other Alien Races in the various Electoral Districts 255 Part VIII. — Occupations op the People, together with Appendix relating to Chinese. I. Showing Occupations of all Persons, Males and Females under and over 20 years of age, divided into Breadwinners and Dependants, and in Eight Classes 261 II. Ditto, Comparative Returns 1891 and 1901 262 III. Showing the Numbers and Proportion per cent, of Persons, Males and Females in different Divisions, Classes, and Sub-Classes of Occupations 263 IV. Showing the Number and Proportion of Persons, Males and Females in the different Classes, Censuses 1891 and 1901, arranged comparatively; also showing Increase or Decrease 264 V. Showing Persons, Males and Females belonging to 27 Orders of Occupations in Divisions and Classes; also in Urban and Rural Districts (Numerical) 266 VI. Showing Persons, Males and Females belonging to 27 Orders of Occupations in Divisions and Classes ; also in Urban and Rural Districts (Centesimal) 268 VII. Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females belonging to 110 distinct Sub-Orders of Occupations in Classes and Orders; also in Urban and Rural Districts 270 VIII. Showing the Numbers and Proportion per cent, of Persons living under various Age- Groups in Divisions, Classes, and principal Sub-Classes 273 IX. Showing the Numbers and Proportion per cent, of Occupations, distinguishing Grades of Employer, Employed, &c., in Divisions, Classes, and principal Sub-Classes 274 X. Showing the Percentage of Breadwinners and Dependants in Urban, Rural, and Electoral Districts 275 XI. Showing the Numbers and Proportion of Persons, Males and Females belonging to the various Classes and Sub-Classes under various Grades and Age-Groups 276 XII. Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females belonging to various Classes and Sub-Classes of Occupation in the State, Urban Districts, Rural Districts, and several Electoral Districts ; also Breadwinners and Dependants 278 XIII. Showing the Percentage Proportion of Breadwinners in Urban, Rural, and several Elec- toral Districts in Classes and Sub-Classes , 280 XIV. Showing the system of Classification of the several Occupations in Classes, Sub-Classes, Orders, Sub-Orders, and Sub-Groups 281 XV. Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females in Hobart and Launceston in Age Periods and Grades, and in Classes and Sub-Classes 298 XVI. Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females in State, and in Hobart and Laun- ceston, in Age Periods and Grades, and in Classes, Orders, and Sub-Orders 300 XVII. Showing the Number of Males of all Ages, and whether Employers, Employed, &c., in respect of each Specific Occupation 318 XVIII. Showing the Number of Females of all Ages, and whether Employers, Employed, &c., in respect of each Specific Occupation 344 XIX. Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females in classified order of Occupation, together with Sub-Groups of Occupations of Males in each Electoral District 358 XX. Showing the Occupations of Females in each Electoral District in Sub-Groups 382 XXI. Showing in Alphabetical arrangement the Occupations of Males and Females under Age- Groups and Grades for each Specific Occupation 394 XXII. Showing Occupations of Male Inmates of Establishments 428 XXIII. Showing Occupations of Female Inmates of Establishments 430 APPENDIX. Particulars as to Occupations and other information regarding Chinese, Half-caste Chinese, other Alien Races, and Half-caste Tasmanians 432 TASMANIA. CENSUS, 19 Part I. POPULATION, DWELLINGS, 0 1 . LAN D. Date of Enumeration^ 81st March, 1901. ll Part I. POPULATION, J3WELLINGS, LAND. Table _ , T Population — Greneral bummary II Dwellings III. Inhabitants and Dwellings on 31st March, 1901 IV. Proportion of Sexes, Density of Population, and Houses, 1841-190! V. Increase of Population, 1841-1901 VI. Increase or Decrease of Population by Electoral Districts and Divisions, 1857-1901 ... VII. Population and Dwellings — Summaries at successive Census P eriods, 1841-1901 VIII. Dwellings at successive Census Periods {1141-1901) IX. Habitations and Land,31st March,1901— Summary by Electoral Districts and Divisions X. Poinilations and Dwellings, 31st March, 1901, by Electoral Districts and Divisions ... XI. JVIunicipal Districts and Divisions... XII. Registration Districts and Divisions XIII. Counties XIV. ?5 99 Various Census Sub-districts (Road Districts, &c.) XV. ?? 5 ? 99 in Cities, Towns, and Villages XVI. Electoral Representation in Census Years, 1891-1901 XVII. Births, Deaths, Migration, 1891-1901 XVIII. Inmates of Establishments, Government and otherwise, 31st March, 1901 XIX. Shipping Population, 31st March, 1901 XX. Area, Density, and Extent of Population in Electoral Districts ^ Registration Districts (Plate I.) As t'o Density see Report. (Plate II.) „ )) 5 5 6 6 7 8 10 11 12 16 17 18 19 20 24 26 28 29 30 30 31 N f \ I 1 \/ '4 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 POPULATION, DWELLINGS, LAND. Z*opalatlon.— General Summary. Table 1. — Population of Tasmania and its Dependencies on 31st March, 1901. Total Population enumerated ... Numerical. Centesimal. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. 172,475 89,624 82,851 10000 51-96 48-04 Total. Chinese 482 23 505 ) H. C. Chinese 54 49 V 8A7 Other Alien Coloured Races... 60 22 82 H. C. Aboriginals 79 78 157) Dwelling's.— General Summary. Table II. — Habitations in Tasmania on the 3lst March, 1901. Number of Dwellings. Numerical. Centesimal. Number of Dwellings. Numerical. Centesimal. Classified according to Occupation. Total Total specified 36,470 36,470 100-00 Houses. Total Total specified — 36,470 33,838 100-00 One Room — Brick, Stone, Iron, &c. Huts, Tents, &c Two Rooms Three and Four Rooms ... Five and Six Rooms Seven & under Ten Rooms Ten and over Unspecified 717 2245 3529 13,028 8193 4158 1968 2632 2-11 6-64 10-43 38-50 24-22 12-28 5-82 Inhabited Houses Inhabited Stores, Offices, and Public Buildings Inhabited Tents Uninhabited Houses Being built 32,059 1093 1013 2187 118 87-91 3-00 2-78 5-99 0-32 Materials. Total Total specified 36,470 33,885 100-00 Aggregate Booms. Total Total specified 167,198 164,567 100-00 Brick or Stone Wood, Iron, and Lath and Plaster Slab, Bark, Mud, &c Canvas, Linen, Calico, &c Unspecified 8059 23,653 1304 869 2585 23-79 69-80 3-84 2-57 One Room — Brick, Stone, Iron, &c.. Huts, Tents, &c. Two Rooms Three and Four Rooms... Five and Six Rooms Seven & under Ten Rooms Ten and over Unspecified 717 2245 7058 50,926 44,693 32,158 26,770 2631 0- 43 1- 36 4-28 30-95 27-16 19-54 16-28 Total Number of Total Assessmen .36 470 ts. Aggregate Amount Total of Assessynent. £611.806 Total specified 33,814 1 100-00 Total specified £609,150 100-00 Under £10 £10 to £20 £20 to £30 £30 to £40 £40 to £50 £50 to £60 £60 to £70 £70 to £80 £80 to £90 £90 to £100 £100 and over Unspecified 10,724 11,760 6099 2386 1119 714 288 206 122 45 351 2656 31-72 34-78 18-05 7-06 3-30 2-11 0-85 0-61 0-36 0- 13 1- 03 Under £10 £10 to £20 £20 to £30 £30 to £40 £40 to £50 £50 to £60 £60 to £70 £70 to £80 £80 to £90 £90 to £100 £100 and over Unspecified 52,861 153,856 138,933 77,421 46,931 36,712 17,675 14,897 9796 4094 55,974 2656 8-68 25-26 22-81 12-71 7-70 6-03 2-90 2-44 1-61 0-67 9-19 6 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Population and Dwelling's.— General Summary. Table 111. — Inhabitants and Dwellings in lasmania on the 31st March, 1901. Numerical. Dwellers in Travellers Brick, stone, wood, or lath and plaster buildings. Slab, bark, or mud huts. Tents and dwellings with canvas roofs. Habitations of unspecified materials. and persons sleeping under drays and camping out. Persons in ships. Migratory. Total persons. 166,528 2567 1710 205 77 1388 172,475 Centesimal. 96-56 1-49 0-99 0-12 0-04 0-80 ••• 100-00 Proportion of the Sexes, Densitjr of Population, and ZEouses at Successive Census Periods. Table IV. — Number of Females to 100 Males, and Number of Persons to the Square Mile, at the period of each Enumeration from 1841 to 1901, also Number of Persons to the Inhabited House, and of Inhabited Houses to the Square Mile. Date of Enumeration. No. of Females to 100 Males. Number of Persons to the Square Mile. Number of Persons to the Inhabited Dwelling. Number of Inhabited Dwellings to the Square Mile. 27 September, 1841 45-54 1-92 7-32 -26 31 December, 1847 46-70 2-68 7- 37 •36 1 March, 1851 59-06 2-68 6-25 -43 31 March. 1857 75-98 3-11 5-71 -55 7 April, 1861 81-43 3-43 5-12 -67 7 February, 1870 84-73 3-79 5-50 -69 3 April, 1881 89-18 4-39 5-26 •83 5 April, 1891 89-12 5-60 5-23 1-07 31 March, 1901 92-44 6-58 5-05 1-30 Increase of Population, 184:1-91. Table V. — Showing the Increase or Decrease of the Population at successive Census Periods, 1841-1901. POPULATION, DWELLINGS, LAND. 4-» XI H iO IN In 00 HP T : IN 69 © l> (N CD CM ID GO I-* 00 CO Pi H t-H ! CM 1 CM CM pH _i CO o o 00 CO 1^ In "t Tt M H W 09 *"09 05 05 05 CO GO . 0 l-H a; CO pH ISO 1 (M O iH 05 CM : M CO Oi CO CM CM rH CO to 0 P* ri 1 o Fh ® pi 05 CO In t I 1 CM CO IN ^ CO 1 1. CM ID 2 09 PH ^ TtH 00 IN to 1 00 05 PH ID "t CO : 1 CD CO CO ISO (05 CO CM (M CO pH CM tH 'It 7 1 In CO I-H 1 1 7 CM rH iD 1 \ pH © 1 05 1 o 05 00 1 00 o 00 CD ID \ 00 ID IN 0 CO 00 «0 05 In CO CO CO 00 05 ID 09 09 o 00 (M Oi IN I-H IN (M CD T CM ID*" 00 0 C55 I-H (M CM CM 00 1 00 o iD 00 CD 00 'It ^ pH o 05 Dl ID CO iD 00 Sb® j © p* p« 00^ iS 00 QO • 00 • 00 CM tsO 1 o : • CD ID CO ^ pH (N 05 05 CO iD CD CO IN 69 o © ” H CO 00 o GO 00 IN 00 © 05 o M 1 IN IN : : : iD o' CO nH Dl 00 00 © s 0 © pH «N In ! CO i Tt< 00 M IN 05 CO (M 1 00 C» oS 2i tN i : 05 00 c 5 CM • IN • CO iD ^ : : : CO 1 . CO IN o 00 CO . T^4 . 1 05 o 0 . : : ID cdH 1 rH CM CM (M 1 1 In ID ID s © O) iSO 05 CO CO CD 05 CD 0 © <0 oS ISO : CO o o CD 00 : »D • GC ID 00 ID pH ... © 2 09 CO . CO CO (M CO • M : CM CO ID *it : . : © 05 CO CO CO 1 ^ rt I lO ! i CO CD 1 ISO l> CD T*C CM M 05 0 S °'S 2 09 1>P 1 ! Dl CN 00 CM CO : IN : In ID iD CO IN • • . iSO uo 00 .pH . TtC CM . : . 05 1 1 1 1 -T* 'It rH CM CO I ^ , 1 1 1 ISO s CO 1 1 D> CM ' CO C* © pH l> CO (M CM 05 35 CO C D IN CO 00 00 CD 05 CD ID © © CO : 00 o o 00 lO 00 I-H : r-4 : 05 05 : CO 'It »D 'H 00 0 * IN ID CO 'It ID CO 1 pH 1 t> O) CO 00 tH IN CO CO 05 05 CO Tt 'It to CO CO o o o o o rH IN O CO CO pH id CO iH 01 CO CM : o CO CD D) CD 00 o I-H : CO : ID 05 05 0 ! 00 • * iD 09 CO CO : uo IN 05 i>r CO rjc ^ CO • DI . i>r 'It 05 - ID . . C'T pH Tt< 'It CM CO IN CD 05 (M In CO CO CO CM CD CO ID o IN IN In 05 UO 05 CD ^ tsi CO CM 00 'It CO 05 09 £> ! ^ 05 00 CO rt< IN : » ! rH : o 00 HP rH 05 : rH : : c 4^ O 09 isO . (N CO -tp CO CM*' . ID .CO .CM 05 '" 'Cji . ^ 'It . . CO d CO pH CO iH A* a> O Ph 1 1 1 1 1 p. © CO I o 00 CO 00 00 O 05 In 0 CO 0 © 1 S3 1 : CO CD ^H : ^ ! CO : CD CO tH ID : » : : : © 1 CO 1 . 00 (M CD CO . ^ .CO . O 00 'It CD 05 : 00 : . : 'It 1 09 05 1 (M oi o' »-H CO CO CM ID CM*' CO ID CM M pH 05 1 1 CO 1 pH 1 l> 1 00 CD 05 o ID ID 00 '•t CD 0 1 © i> : CO ISO iO 1C • 00 ! 00 ! IN 00 CM- iH - * pH . ' . CO 1 05 • CO 05 90 CO : .CO . C35 ID 0 : ^ : : : © 1 05 (M I-H cT CM CO 1“^ oT CO iD CO pH GO CM 1 t ! I o CO CO 05 O 1 CO 1 CO CO 1 m Q : CO CO In CM : ! o : o CO t'* 00 : : « : : : M 00 00 CO . CO . (M .ID ID <35 : 09 o" CO In pH CO (M 1-H CO pH CO © 00 •io 1*^ 5 c3 : ^s a. _ 3 CO a) c3 s«^ <3^) cs SCO'S c c c C 5 o oc= o g fe; ppQ^r ■■ POPULATION, DWELLINGS, LAND. CO : (N oi o CO * O O) CJ X l>» o 1 o O 05 05 is o O Is 05 X rH rH t>. d : : 05 rH IS ^ X X X X d 05 X d X 05 X rH'd rH d « d X X d «= IS rH O o o o rH O rH X tN. X CO X X X X X -HtH O 05 o X • • d X o X X rH • <0 ^ Is Tji 05 40 rH X X X X X d X 40 X o s- X X d 05 d 03 TO X X o o X o o X 05 X rH rH rH X d X X 05 05 rH fH ^ X 1 1 r- «3 (m' X ' X d rH X X 40 iH 40 X 05 Tt< Is X • • rH • • o ^ • • . fH . IS O O X X X , - d rH d rH 1 » CO X O 05 40 d o ^ 05 o X 05 X X o 40 d : : IS X X rr . d X d X X • . . IS • O X 05 ^ t>r X rH X o rH Is CO CO Is X rH rH • II II rH 1 rH d rH X l>* X 05 d rH X X ■ X d o X X X o X : : 05 d d X X rH ; X, d X d X Is X rH 05 O X rH rH 05 ‘ X O X 05 (d d 1 « 1 1 d rH X 40 T#H 05 -H d rH IS X d IS 05 X X O 05 CO rH X : : d rH IS rH rH 05 X t>. X X X IS X O I> d X Is X rH • X X TtH 05 rH 05 d rH rH d 1 1 CO o o o X X Is r- X X X X 05 ri< Is d 05 05 X X X d IS fH 05 05 ts X X X 05 X rH 05 X 1 «> oo" X X d rH rH d rH c^ rH XX X X X rH d X 40 o 05 o X X X X rH d d X rH 40 05 X d d tH X X X d 1 1 CO d 1 , rH d 40 X Is 05 X X 05 05 05 iH •«!#< iH 40 X X X O O X d . r-l O . - X X is X X X d 1 X rH X rH rH 05 CO 40 40 X X o X X X X X d X rfi rH d : : X rH O d X d 05 IS O 05 o d d rH . (S rH rH rH Is i o X rH X X X o II 1 ' d ' X 40 40 rH 05 O rH X IS IS X d d rH X 00 (3» PH . . <3» 1 -H . X rH d d X d 1 1 1 rH X Is X X X O X 05 X 'Tt< X O 05 X rH X X d X d 05 X X rH TtH d 05 1 rH Ct , iH XXX d 05 1 rH ' ■ (M 00 rH CO 00 CO t> lO CO *-H CO ’>«* CO CO ?0 o o r> 05 CO 40 CO CO o Ci CO l> O CO o ^ l> ^ o O) CO CO 00 40 CO 40 rH O 05 CO d 00 t>* d 40 40 40 o 05 : ^ rH IS d : d ^ ^ CO 05 : CO 00 ^ . 40 I— ( 05 d Th I-H tH 40 CO ^ 40 05 is 40 00 d d 05 Is CO o d —I ^ CO i-i Js O 00 ; d GO : 05 *0 t>* .40 00 X 05 CO 05 tN. is *-H d d CO t>. IS d 05 CO 40 d CO 40 (M 05 40 .-I 05 o d 40 CO O CO CO o o CO I— ( I— I rH CO X O CO X X X d d d X Is X CO ^ ^ d o X o : 05 40 o 40 . X d Is 40 IS X X X tH 40 fH I—* Is I— t 05 d rH X r#( X d X X 05 40 X X ocT 40 d o o 05 X X 05 40 X r>- d d d X d X I-H X O 40 o rH X X 40 X ^ rH d rH ^ ^ X X rH X X 05 40 d 40 d d d «c o if I g ^ ^OOOn^ O d .-H d f-H lO i-f X Is 05 Is X is X IH d rH IH X rH rH X d O d 05 X 40 rH 40 X CO 05 05 X d X d d 40 05 O 05 t>. 40 05 Is X 05 X 40 X rH X d d X is 05 X is 05 Is I-H I-H Is rH 40 X X i-H X X X d X d d S G » S ’rnJ > -jg be G Cj O S C ^ C ' , ^ o S; ^ moSc»5 i ' ^ sg 5*» ■«- «c G 5 C2 W .J3 bc.c j£ D hCr^ o 2 s o £5 .O Z ^ § 2 C .S s.S ® s« ; S s ■The boundaries and the number of Districts were much altered between the Censuses of 1861-1870. 1881-1890, and 1891-1901, and hence it is difficult to make strict comparisons between many of the Districts. Taken in the groups as bracketed, and by the larger divisions, the comparisons are approximately correct. 10 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Population and Dwelling’s. Table VII. — Summaries at Successive Census Periods. 1841 . 1847 . 1851 . 1857 . 1861 . 1870 . 1881 . 1891 . 1901 . Population and Dwellings. Population (Numerical) — Persons No. 50,216 70,164 70,130 81,492 89,977 99,328 115,705 146,667 172,475 Males No. 34,504 47,828 43,127 45,916 49,593 52,853 61,162 77,560 89,624 Females No. 15,712 22,336 25,482 34,886 40,384 46,475 54,543 69,107 82,851 Population (Centesimal) — Persons per cent. 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 Males „ 68-70 68-17 61-50 56-35 55-12 53-21 52-86 52-88 51-96 Females ,, 31-30 31-83 38-50 43-65 44-88 46-79 47-14 47-12 48-04 45-54 46-70 59-06 75-98 81-43 84-73 89-18 89-12 92-44 Persons to the square mile No. 1-92 2-68 2-68 3-11 3-43 3-79 4-39 5-60 6-58 „ „ inhabited dwelling „ 7-32 7-37 6-25 5-71 5-12 5-50 5-26 5 • 23 5-05 Percentage Increase or Decrease since last Census — 14-78 26-73 17-60 "nppipnnifil Rn.t.ft 63-46 — 0-15 26-64 25-91 11-76 5-45 —0-00 2-50 2-44 1-13 1-38 2-36 2-09 Dwellings — Inhabited Dwellings : No 6859 9519 11,245 14,273 17,566 18,048 21,858 28,024 34,165 -26 -36 -43 -55 •67 •69 •83 1-07 1-30 Having 1 room per cent. More than 1 room ,, 6-61 93-39 8-38 91-62 8-75 91-25 Under £20 rental ,> 65-51 66-50 £20 and over £20 ditto „ ... 34-49 33 -50 Table VIII. — Dwellings at Successive Census Periods (1841-1901.) POPULATION, DWELLINGS, LAND. II o w a. cc I-] < H o H o H > k.] u ei S 03 w K W O I I Tl< lO 1^8;-: t>- 00 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o o o O lO o 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' o o o (N 05 05 1 1 1 1 1 1 ^*9?^ 1 1 1 ' 1 ' O r-H O QO O 05 1 i 1 1 M • * ' * ' ' O) O rH 95- 39 96- 58 96-56 1 1 M 1 1 i II 17- 55 18- 37 18-10 1 17-68 19-95 24-22 37- 42 39-43 38- 50 20-74 13-87 10-43 6-61 8-38 8-75 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 00 Tf( rH 1 1 1 1 1 ^ p_| ..i, '•'II 6«5cbcb rHQ0 00 05l— lOOi— lO i01(NCpq5r^OCp{NQ0 Or^rH-^OrHrHlbd5 05(>)CNr-lO5(Nr-l»O05 t>C»TOpqOkOipCOO O50DC»>bd5dDTO'XSO :OCO^TtlTt»b ^-^ooAoo OJ-^C• A CJ 3 & . ^ M) <2 m U) O P ® p ^ (5 -d CD P o r Each Head 172,475 89,624 82,851 32,059 2187 118 1093 1013 8059 ■23,6.53 1304 869 2585 The whole \ „ Group ... 36,470 36,470 ... State. Specified ^ ... 36,470 ... 33,885 ... ... i Percentage to > 278 V specified 3 100-00 51-96 48-04 87-91 5-99 0-32 3-00 23-79 69-80 3-84 2-57 ... North-Eastern Division — Evandale 3353 1660 1693 615 16 12 3 165 448 8 3 22 Fingal 5831 3220 2611 1149 46 3 27 70 1043 30 29 53 Launceston 18,022 8449 9573 3056 90 8 251 16 1578 1726 ... 117 George Town Ringarooma 4896 2461 2435 932 90 58 2 39 906 39 1 97 5592 3268 2324 1135 131 1 107 13 1081 29 108 143 Selby 4860 2429 2431 897 58 3 1 ... 50 831 15 ... 63 Longford 3106 1510 1596 626 29 ... 8 1 288 343 1 2 30 Cressy 2173 1140 1033 395 52 8 3 44 352 6 2 54 W estbury 4144 2168 1976 788 39 2 26 3 128 677 9 2 42 Total N.E. Division 51,977 26,305 25,672 9593 551 16 365 162 2375 7407 137 147 621 North- Western Division — Deloraine 4969 2606 2363 943 38 4 8 11 105 768 59 7 65 Devonport 7685 4007 3678 1392 79 7 9 74 1257 37 12 107 Devon, West 7483 4061 3422 1328 40 3 13 18 33 1276 24 14 55 Latrobe 3490 1791 1699 625 33 1 7 54 545 25 4 38 Waratah 4867 2719 2148 876 64 5 2 132 34 813 37 121 74 Wellington 5565 3007 2558 992 62 5 34 25 35 910 74 16 83 Total N.W. Division 34,059 18,191 15,868 6156 316 25 57 202 335 5569 256 174 422 Midland Division — Campbell Town 2337 1181 1156 470 74 8 20 253 224 18 77 Oatlands 3182 1647 1535 583 61 2 28 4 206 394 12 3 63 Cumberland 3338 1811 1527 610 60 4 52 188 403 16 50 69 Zeehan 6772 3823 2949 1602 225 11 47 28 12 1634 4 24 239 Lyell 10,451 6760 3691 2455 191 10 117 378 13 1828 717 369 224 Total Midland Division ... 26,080 15,222 10,858 5720 611 27 200 482 672 4483 767 446 672 South-Eastern ^ South Western Division. Brighton 2958 1516 1442 563 51 3 16 4 199 369 5 4 60 Richmond 2457 1208 1249 443 34 6 4 165 281 1 4 36 Sorell 4152 2175 1977 764 74 2 8 10 123 631 7 5 92 Glamorgan 1704 876 828 334 84 2 1 7 125 206 3 4 90 Hobart 24,654 11,691 12,963 4100 235 14 350 28 3095 1360 ... 272 Glenorchy 6266 3001 3265 1117 67 6 2 1 442 658 10 1 82 Kingborough 4830 2559 2271 901 53 1 24 15 20 874 30 4 66 Queenborough 4248 1967 2281 801 38 1 8 4 260 540 3 4 45 N ew N orfolk 4764 2523 2241 783 48 4 36 65 219 525 60 58 74 Franklin 4326 2390 1936 784 25 17 20 29 29 750 25 18 53 Total SE.^ S.W. Division... 60,359 29,906 30,453 10,590 709 50 471 167 4677 6194 144 102 870 POPULATION, DWELLINGS, LAND. 13 Habitations. Table IX. Summary by Electoral Districts and Divisions — continued. District . r Each Head btate. \ Percentage > t to specified 7 'orth-Eastern Division — Evandale Fingal Launceston George Town Ringarooma Selby Longford Cress y Westbury Habitations — continued. Total N.E. Division. lorth-Western Division — Deloraine Devonport Devon, West Latrobe - W aratah Wellington Total N.W. Division. Midland. Division — Campbell Town Oatlands Cumberland Zeehan byell Total Midland Division. 'outh-Eastern and South- Western Division — Brighton Richmond Sorell Glamorgan Hobart Glenorchy Kingborough Queenborough New Norfolk Franklin Total S.E. ^ S.W. Division. Aggregate Amount of Assessment — continued. Persons ]iving in Travel- lers and Persons sleeping under Drays or Caniping out. O •o o o d o o o d c o o d 00 o +■> o d 05 O o 00 d o o o 05 <35 > O ^ ' 53 O O d 05 o 'Z. Brick, Stone, Wood, Iron, or Lath and Plaster Bnildings. Slab, Bark, or Mud Huts. Tents or Dwel- lings with Canvas Roofs. Habita- tions of Un- stated Ma- terials. Ships. 46,931 7-70 36,712 611, 609, 603 17,675 806 150 2-90 14,897 2-44 . 9796 1-61 4094 •67 55,974 9-19 2629 166,528 96-56 2567 17i 17i 1-49 1710 J,475 i,475 •99 205 •12 1388 •80 77 •04 916 1611 369 741 321 90 300 25 3335 12 6 895 870 360 70 240 90 650 53 5665 52 113 1 11,144 7636 3643 3556 2026 828 11,043 122 17,950 72 568 350 245 165 500 97 4811 55 1 28 1 558 300 148 240 200 143 5322 102 142 9 17 2012 1543 981 293 320 90 1042 63 4839 20 1 llh 656 180 215 320 1286 33 3093 1 11 1 687 150 54 2152 16 1 2 330 302 185 70 165 150 42 4123 11 9 ... 1 17,885 13,418 5963 5093 3797 1098 15,171 632 51,290 268 275 49 90 5 212 130 215 165 470 74 4847 42 7 68 5 999 1381 560 676 80 90 995 114 7563 71 10 8 28 5 537 789 245 144 80 180 440 61 7369 57 33 13 11 160 885 75 90 100 39 3449 32 6 1 2 584 300 183 145 165 ... 400 75 4569 56 231 6 5 325 315 180 82 5369 115 28 l23 30 3160 3882 1298 1255 480 360 2405 445 33,166 373 315 118 59 28 480 600 365 75 160 500 78 2289 47 ... 1 '560 623 120 150 1 64 3139 15 18 10 370 1505 125 70 70 3185 47 101 5 1587 556 370 165 90 5732 239 6428 298 40 ... 6 1705 1456 493 590 88 11,384 2-24 8325 1395 685 3 43 4702 4740 1473 885 413 90 17,617 675 23,366 1755 891 3 43 22 285 500 183 140 200 63 2949 9 516 400 • •• 42 2445 7 5 . 1198 707 300 142 325 300 92 4136 8 1 1 o 24£ 250 ... 80 360 90 1695 3 3 3 . 12,291 8238 5386 4748 3643 1736 17,271 283 23,539 ... 1115 . 3746 176£ 1663 1394 496 646 1840 85 6201 29 2 34 ... 251 156 124 14£ 80 66 4747 45 7 31 ... 2096 1758 85£ 1026 400 96 536 45 4246 2 ... 33£ 606 306 76 82 186 286 75 4555 36 166 7 221 206 136 ... ... 53 4193 51 36 46 . 21,18' i 14,60$ 1 894] 766^ 5106 254f 20,78] 904 58,70t 17] 229 35 1196 22 14 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Habitations. Table IX. — Summary by Electoral Districts and Divisions — continued. District. Habitations — continued. Total Number of Assessments. Aggregate Amount of Assessment. c Each Head Then, hole) ^ State. ■ V — Specified North Eastern Division- Evandale Fingal Launceston George Town Ringarooma Selby Longford Cressy Westbury I'otal N.E. Division . North- Western Division- Deloraine Devonport Devon West Latrobe Waratah Wellington Total A.W. Division. Midland Division— Campbell Town. Oatlands Cumberland Zeehan Lyell Total Midland Division . South-Eastern and South Western Division — Brighton Richmond Sorell Glamorgan Hobart Glenorchy Kingborough Queenborough New Norfolk Franklin Total S.E. ^ S. W. Division Under £10. j O 04 o o 5 O C o O ■A O O d o o d o C o CO £70 to £80. £80 to £90. 1 . 10,724 11,760 6099 2386 1119 714 288 206 122 . . • 36,470 .33,8 14 31-72 34-78 18-05 7-06 3-30 2-11 •85 •61 •36 • 124 288 84 47 22 32 6 10 4 . 626 366 92 34 22 16 6 1 3 61 1054 1099 458 263 148 59 48 25 . 439 378 109 29 13 7 4 2 . 836 296 62 11 13 6 3 2 . 204 256 242 82 48 31 16 4 4 . 243 227 80 31 19 12 3 3 4 80 266 23 16 16 3 . 313 353 100 29 8 6 3 1 2 . 2926 3484 1891 737 424 261 97 70 46 . 437 356 66 43 13 4 2 3 2 . 376 573 252 89 27 27 9 9 1 . 474 641 146 39 13 15 4 2 1 . 152 303 96 52 4 17 1 . 466 304 148 55 14 6 3 2 2 . 464 436 105 14 8 6 3 . 2369 2613 813 292 79 75 21 17 6 . 235 160 47 13 12 12 6 1 2 . 341 184 42 17 14 12 2 2 . 324 217 53 20 9 30 2 1 - 511 537 439 98 39 11 6 2 . 1048 1005 587 162 41 28 8 8 1 . 2459 2103 |1168 310 115 93 24 12 5 .. 295 176 18 7 10 3 o .. -207 168 1 27 23 12 8 .. 316 255 1 ,88 50 29 14 5 i 2 4 .. 188 92 33 11 6 5 1 .. 101 1493 1413 640 289 161 88 67 45 388 284 145 89 35 27 1 19 6 .. 578 274 52 10 6 3 2 2 1 74 280 202 129 50 33 14 14 ■ 5 .. 568 213 36 11 8 12 5 1 3 .. 549 221 31 10 5 4 2 n 2970 3560 2227 jl047 501 •285 146 107 65 45 351 13 r03 2656 52,861 153,856 12 107 632 25 53 122 97 143 63 33 54 42 8-68 25-26 74 114 61 39 75 729 3114 420 3038 3652 1046 1701 446 1790 15,936 82 2125 445 10,919 79 63 70 239 224 75 675 28 3 2 118 15 63 42 92 90 283 85 66 45 75 53 2066 1815 2250 774 1889 3537 4392 16,318 4718 3605 3324 2664 3459 4393 138,933 22-81 77,42]j|,| 43,410 1831 1635 1505 2567 4604 4344 7570 8588 3913 3928 5702 1938 1987 25,191 2451 1351 5281 1733 542 2178 12-71 42,652 34,045 11,642 147 904 1572 1130 1571 917 740 580 2833 436 2145 2440 14,364 1996 2244 2632 7166 13,796 27,834 2222 2240 3358 1092 22,060 5314 8213 3965 2523 2580 48,567 1445 5727 3409 2273 3263 2401 18,518 1489 108£| 14,958 921 340 2605 1022 505 919 23,842 136S 2926 1243 1654 1774 444 940£ 1020 924 1168 9717 13,383 26,212 1331 601 1968 734 33,108 6639 1149 4560 775 686 51,551 10,04£ 34,121( POPULATION, DWELLINGS, LAND. 16 Habitations. Table IX.— Summary by Electoral Districts and Divisions — continued. Habitations —continued. Total Number of Houses of 1 Room and over. Aggregate Number of Rooms. District. One. - Brick, Stone, Wood, iron, &c. Huts, Tents, &c. 6 a o CD Eh CO 'O hi S3 CS > CO 0 T3 a 01 > hi a > Eh 'd CD O Iz; / Each Head ^ j V „ Group S s d Specified ) 717 2245 3529 13,028 8193 4158 1968; >632 717 2245 7058 1 50,926 44,693 32,1.58 26,770 2631 36,470 33,838 167 164’ 198 567 ... 5 i Percentage to I i 27-16 19-54 16-28 ^ Specified S 2-11 6-64 1 10-43. 38-50 24 ’22 12-28 5 82 -43 1-36 4-28 30-95 ... rth-Enstern Division — 1 i t 12 i 41 267 148 85 69 23 1 12 82 1021 809 661 820 23 97 56 i 136 528 231 76 48 53 97 56 272 1941 1241 581 718 53 11 79 1248 1147 582 229 125 11 158 4732 6259 4637 3323 120 4 39 97 . 441 274 98 32 97 4 39 194 1653 1467 752 479 97 116 153 168 451 223 83 37 143 116 153 336 1683 1210 642 563 143 3 17 b6 367 260 115 48 63 3 17 172 1342 1348 844 590 63 7 I 2 39 281 168 68 67 32 7 2 78 1097 931 524 872 32 2 5 37 175 110 57 18 54 2 5 74 677 607 447 227 54 N pst.hiiry 1 10 75 336 224 126 44 4-2 1 10 150 1273 1219 980 561 42 Total N.E. Division. . 242 294 758 4094 2785 1290 592 632 242 294 1516 15,419 15,091 10,068 8153 627 rth- W estern Division — 7 23 132 423 193 114 37 75 7 23 264 1606 1048 863 476 75' 8 50 137 590 381 175 34 112 8 50 274 2245 2106 1336 516 112 45 34 168 560 332 153 56 54 45 34 336 2128 1836 1166 709 54 r,a.trf>bp 4 15 58 249 161 113 27 39 4 15 116 956 885 884 345 39 65 154 110 344 211 79 41 75 65 154 220 1295 1144 595 582 75 W^pllincrt.OTi 87 140 409 258 113 29 82 87 280 1517 1423 856 390 82 Total N.W. Division. 129 363 745 2575 1536 747 224 437 129 363 1490 9747 8442 5700 3018 437 idland Division — '^fl.mphpll Town 13 21 53 186 99 65 58 77 13 21 106 699 538 510 808 77 '^at.l'AnHs 1 15 88 276 131- 51 53 63 1 15 176 1036 712 393 683 63 ^,nmhprlanH 15 63 72 234 151 69 52 70 15 63 144 872 820 538 665 70 T^pphan 107 225 258 772 229 41 41 240 107 225 516 2805 1226 294 798 240 Lyell 83 1050 710 812 184 45 43 224 83 1050 1420 2840 989 342 947 224 Total Midland Divis on 219 1374 1181 2280 794 271 247 674 219 1374 2362 8252 4285 2077 3901 674 uth-Eastern and South- Western Division — Rricrtitnn 15 4 65 230 120 88 54 61 15 4 130 860 670 686 713 61 TJiphmonH 3 49 178 116 61 43 37 3 98 621 644 478 492 37 Sorpll 13 11 88 243 199 148 64 92 13 11 176 913 1086 1144 749 92 Glamorgan 8 8 47 129 73 44 29 90 8 8 94 467 406 349 373 90 H oha, rt. 19 177 1618 1367 837 427 282 19 354 3330 7490 6487 5808 283 16 36 352 353 229 119 88 16 7-2 1341 1927 1750 1440 88 Kin^horniicrh 1 34 126 410 230 96 31 66 1 34 25S 1517 1256 749 373 66 Qiippn})ormig^h 10 5 40 254 249 179 70 4.'; 10 5 8C 953 1367 1383 861 49 N ew N orfolk 61 89 117 317 162 75 40 7c 61 89 234 6188 888 569 529 75 Franklin 44 100 348 209 93 28 5£ ... 44 20( 1318 1141 718 360 53 1 dal S. E. ^ S. W. Division t' 127 1 214 845 4079 i 3078 1850 905 881 127 214 169C 17,508 16,875 14,313 11,698 893 16 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Population and Swelling's In Electoral Districts, 1901 . | Table X. — Showing Area in Square Miles of each Electoral District, and in the principal Geograj)hical ■ Divisions ; the Population, specifying the number of Chinese and Chinese Half-castes, and the^j number of Half-caste Tasmanian Aboriginals ; the number of Dwellings ; the proportion ofj Females to Males ; the average number of Persons to the Square Mile and to the Inhabitedj Dwelling ; and the average number of Dwellings to the Square Mile. District. 0) s CD U cS S cr XJl a c3 U <1 Total Population. Number of Chinese and Half-caste Tasmanian Aboriginals in previous Columns . in bo .9 D I 1— ( O ID B cs o O I-H 0) Xi B 0 Persons to the ' ! P cr* cn 0) . . eP ■ i o ' .9 cu o> g cn (D a in ID B 2 o ® si i ® ? -S id dO W in +3 ’S -B 9 8*^ Persons. Males. Females. ] Chinese. Half-caste 1 Chinese. 1 Half-caste r Tasmanian Aboriginals. 1 Square Mile. Inhabited Dwelling. Dwellings to 1 Mil( M. F. M F. M . F. .. 26,215 172,475 89,624 82,851 482 23 54 49 79 78 34,165 92-44 6-58 5-05 1-30 92-50 3308 1692 1616 6 7 7 664 95-50 .35-38 4-98 7-17 .. 1117-96 4028 2169 1859 7 V 812 85-70 3-60 4-96 -72 85-75 448 193 255 89 132-12 5-22 5-03 1-03 . 253-75 1140 576 564 2 2 2 239 97-92 4-49 4-77 94 . 378-25 21,180 10,013 11,167 68 5 12 13 3893 111-48 55-99 5-44 10-29 . 130-00 1702 865 837 6 5 328 96-76 13-09 5-18 2-52 . 431-50 3353 1660 1693 3 630 102-00 7-77 5-32 1-46 . 423-00 1803 1051 752 102 3 11 6 364 74-92 4-26 4-95 -86 . 2055-50 5592 3268 2.324 183 7 20 18 79 77 1243 74 -.53 2-70 4-49 -60 . 218-75 3289 1674 1615 ... 648 96-45 15-03 5-07 2-96 . 140-75 855 494 361 ... 169 73-07 6-07 5-05 1-20 . 5327-71 46,698 23,655 23,043 377 20 52 43 79 77 9079 97-42 8-76 5-14 1-70 . 825-75 4969 2606 2363 1 962 90-67 6-01 5-16 1-16 . 178-00 3153 1657 1496 19 560 90-29 17-71 5-63 3-14 . 2061-50 1714 1062 652 2 • «« 450 6-40 -83 3-81 -21 . 530-00 -2108 1148 960 1 401 83-62 3-97 5-25 •75 . 6-27-70 617 362 255 137 70-44 -98 4-50 -21 161-25 4342 2250 2092 798 97-36 o.fi *Q3 .^•44 4*Q5 129-25 564 322 242 95 75-16 4-36 5-93 -73 31-50 3479 1732 1747 18 638 100-85 110-45 5-45 20-25 . 184-50 2790 1494 1296 502 86-75 15-12 5-55 2-72 773-00 7483 4061 3422 11 1359 84-26 9-68 5-50 1-75 374-25 2840 1497 1343 513 89-72 7-58 5-53 1-37 . 5876-70 34,059 18,191 15,868 52 6415 87-24- 5-79 5-30 1-09 975-00 1347 733 614 258 83-75 1-38 5-22 -26 622-00 1659 832 827 355 99-41 2-66 4-67 -57 142-50 1145 592 553 226 93-41 8-03 5-06 1.58 3273-50 1991 1078 913 404 84-70 -60 4-92 •12 473-75 5279 2650 2629 2 1041 99-21 11-14 5-07 2-19 453-00 7605 4994 2611 5 ... 2199 52-28 16-78 3-45 4-85 583-00 3182 1647 1535 ... 615 93-18 5-45 5-17 1-05 270-50 678 349 329 143 Q4 • 0.7 914-50 2846 1766 1080 9 751 61-15 3-11 3'79 ‘82 520 - 00 6772 3823 2949 1677 77-13 13-02 4-03 3-22 8227-75 32,504 18,464 14,040 16 7669 77-02 3-95 4-23 •93 169-00 33-00 1813 964 924 446 889 518 357 189 96-21 16-14 10-72 29-21 5-07 5-09 2-11 5-72 5-07 5-15 5-30 5-28 5-38 -26 1- 65 70-30 2- 55 2- 29 3- 22 1-86 1-74 1-27 -32 -94 -37 1-64 -21 1-96 -15 1-79 POPULATION, DWELLINGS, LAND. 19 Population and Dwelling's in Counties, 1901. Table XII L— Showing Area in Square Miles in each County; the Population,_ specifying the number of Chinese and Chinese Half-castes, and the number of Half-caste Tasmanian Aboriginals ; the number of Dwellings ; the proportion of Females to Males ; the average number of Persons to the Square Mile and to the Inhabited Dwelling ; and the average number of Dwellings to the Square Mile. County. Area in Square Mile.s. Total Population. Number of Chinese and Half-caste Tasmanian Aboriginals in previous Columns. Inhabited Dwellings. Number of Females to 100 Males. Persons to the 1 Dwellings to the Square 1 1 Mile. 1 CO a O ro « CO o> IS S CO o;! d a Ph CD CO 0) g 3 o to “ ^ s o a d -a ® S d ? g'S CD s CD cS CT^ CC bi) (X) 3 £ «« S: ^ P d )— 1 The Whole State 26,215 172,475 89,624 82,851 482 23 54 49 79 78 34,165 92-44 6-58 5-05 1-30 Wellington (including King’s Island) Devon Dorset Westmorland Cornwall Somerset Glamorgan Lincoln Buckingham Monmouth Pembroke Cumberland Kent Arthur Franklin Montgomery Montagu Russell. Flinders’ Island 2080-80 1652-20 2-221-00 1246-30 1564-60 1206-20 1032-00 1471-00 1808 -OC 1114-OC 1016 -6f 864 -0( 1285 - 5( 1276 -6( 1561 -4( 780 -8( . 860 -6( .1 1795-0 .j 792-0 8262 26,777 14,523 8613 1 25,274 3418 1226 246 44,207 ) 11,323 ) 3966 ) 1039 4326 ) ... ) 962 ) 312 3 15,978 3 1585 3 438 4414 14,157 7733 4398 12,277 '1755 603 192 21,445 5727 2139 578 2390 700 250 9662 947 257 3848 12,620 6790 4215 12,997 1663 623 54 22,762 5591 1827 46] 193e 26i 65 63K 63 18 20 36 307 2 64 36 ... 1 1 5 1 ... 5 9 B 2 1 ... 15 ... 5 3 ... 7 34 11 2 ... 1 7 24 12 6 * 79 1 77 1515 5002 3008 1666 4731 712 241 85 8101 2-204 742 215 833 306 149 4188 398 69 87-19 89-14 87-80 95-83 105- 86 94-75 1Q3-30 28-12 106- 14 97-72 85-43 79-75 81-01 37-43 24-80 65-39 67-36 70-41 4-09 16-21 6-54 6-91 16-16 2- 83 1-18 0-16 24-45 9-93 3- 90 1-20 3-36 0-61 0-39 18-56 0-88 0-55 5-45 5-35 4- 82 5- 17 5-34 4- 80 5- 08 2- 89 5-45 5-13 5-34 4- 83 5- 19 3- 14 2- 09 3- 81 3-98 6- 34 0- 74 3-02 1- 35 1-33 3- 02 0-59 0-23 0- 57 4- 48 1- 97 0-72 0-24 0-64 0-19 0-19 4-86 0-22 0-87 Area of Islands, Lakes, Estuaries, &c., not otherwise included . 646-3 J26, 215-0 4 0 ! 1 1 20 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Population and Dwellingrs, 1901. Table XIV. — Showing the Population and Inhabited Dwellings in the various Census Sub- Districts within each Electoral District. District. NORTH-EASTERN DIVISION. Finoal — Part of Gould’s Country Road Trust Portland Road Trust St. Marys Road Trust Fingal Road Trust St. Pauls Road Trust Balance of District Total Fingal Launceston Ringarooma — Part of Saltwood Road Trust Part of-Gould’s Country Road Trust Derby Town Board Part of Ringarooma Road Trust Boobyalla Road Trust Part of Scottsdale Road Trust Scottsdale Town Board Balance of District Total Ringarooma Evandale — Part of Patersonia Road Trust St. Leonard’s Road Trust Part of North Esk Road Trust Part of Breadalbane Road Trust Part of Perth Road Trust Part of Evandale Road Trust Total Evandale George Town — Part of West Tamar Road Trust Beaconsfield Town Board George Town Road Trust Part of Saltwood Road Trust Total George Town Selby — Invermay Town Board Dorset Road Trust Part ot Lisle Road Trust Turner’s Marsh Road Trust Tanker vi lie Road Trust Part of Evandale Road Trust Part of West Tamar Road Trust Part of Patersonia Road Trust Part of North Esk Road Trust !!! Part of Breadalbane Road Trust ."...i Total Selby Longford — Part of Carrick Road Trust Part of Breadalbane Road Trust Part of Longford Road Trust Part of Perth Road Trust Total Longford Cressy — Part of Westbury Road Trust Part of Longford Road Trust ... Part of Lake River Road Trust ....." Total Cressy Population. Females to 100 Males. Persons to a ■ Dwelling. Males. Females. Persons. Dwellings 676 432 1108 233 63-91 4-75 318 297 615 107 93-40 5-74 761 708 1469 257 93-04 5-71 1117 907 2024 457 81-20 4-42 279 241 520 106 86-38 4-90 69 26 95 16 37-68 5-93 3220 2611 5831 1176 81-09 4-95 8449 9573 18,022 3323 113-30 5-42 6 6 12 2 100-00 6-00 43 27 70 12 62-79 5-83 323 264 587 110 81-72 5-33 896 513 1409 353 57-25 3-99 663 341 1004 267 51-44 3-76 330 306 636 133 92-72 4-78 664 621 1285 263 93-54 4-88 343 246 589 133 71-70 4-43 3268 2324 5592 1243 71-10 4-49 60 68 128 19 113-33 6-73 168 190 358 72 113-10 4-97 92 82 174 34 89-12 5-12 475 484 959 , 171 101-87 6-61 78 65 143 30 83-34 4-76 787 804 1591 304 102-16 5-23 1660 1693 3353 630' 101-96 5-32 351 299 650 134 85-20 4-85 1341 1317 2658 530 98-25 5-01 527 609 1136 243 1 115-60 4-67 242 210 452 85 86-78 5-32 2461 2435 4896 992 98-94 4-93 485 525 1010 193 108-24 5-24 341 330 671 114 96-79 5-88 65 54 119 29 83-08 4-10 339 325 664 119 95-88 5-58 461 458 919 180 99-34 5-10 ly 6 24 8 33-33 3-00 436 474 910 160 108-71 5-68 25x 229 480 85 91-22 5-64 • 11 5 16 3 45-45 5-33 22 25 47 7 113-65 6-71 2429 2431 4860 898. 100-88 5-41 165 161 326 68 97-56 4-79 121 135 256 49 111-58 5-22 970 1007 1977 386 110-35 5-12 254 293 547 132 115-45 4-14 1510 1596 3106 635 105-70 4-89 299 278 577 109 92-65 5-29 736 679 1415 257 92-28 5-50 105 76 181 40 72-38 4-52 1140 1033 2173 406 90-62 5 -.3.5 POPULxVTION, DWELLINGS, LAND 21 Population and Dwelling’s, 1901. Table XIV.— Showing the Population and Inhabited Dwellings ui the various Census Sub- Districts within each Electoral District — continued. Population. Inhabited Dwe]ling,s. Females / Persona District. Males. Females. Persons. to 100 Males. to a Dwelling, NORTH-EASTERN DIVISION— Wests CRY — 179 133 312 66 74-30 4-72 270 229 499 98 84-82 5-09 209 173 382 71 82-76 5-38 322 239 561 107 74-22 5-24 988 1011 1999 394 102-35 5-07 Part of Oar rick Road Trust 200 191 391 81 95-49 4-82 Total Westhury 2168 1976 4144 817 91-14 5-07 Total N.E. Division 26,305 25,672 51,977 10,120 97-60 5-13 NORTH WESTERN DIVISION. Deloraine — r>l' TToisI Morspir Rnnd Trust , 22 15 37 6 68-18 6-10 nP PrQnl^Pnrrl T^Aflrl TrilSt 1 2 3 1 200-00 3-00 749 584 1333 254 77-99 5-24 996 971 • 1967 384 97-54 5 • 12 ' 277 272 549 111 98-20 4-94 558 512 1070 204 91-76 5-24 3 7 10 2 233-34 5-00 Total Deloraine 2606 2363 4969 962 90-70 5-16 Dbvonport — 850 702 1552 275 82-58 5-64 1379 1395 2774 514 101-16 5-39 840 697 1537 .297 82-98 5-17 41 44 85 16 107-30 5-31 205 241 446 90 117-56 4-95 512 457 969 170 89-24 5-70 8-2'5 Beulah Road Trust 180 142 322 39 78-89 4007 3678 7685 1401 91-80 5-48 Devon West — 5 5 3 500-00 1-66 1207 890 2097 358 73-74 5-86 1679 . 1406 -3085 550 83-76 5-61 183 124 307 69 70-96 4-45 551 613 1164 226 lir27 5-15 436 389 825 153 89-22 5-39 4061 3422 7483 1359 84-26 5 -.50 Latrobe — 695 615 1310 ' 214 88 -.50 6-42 Part of Rcarl Trust 640 740 1380 271 115-65 5-09 441 338 679 141 76-66 4-81 15 6 •21 6 39-98 3-50 Total Latrobe 1791 1699 3490 632 94-88 5 - 52 Waratah — 779 769 1-548 263 98-70 5-88 878 727 1605 ■297 82-80 5-40 934 638 1572 392 68-31 4-01 128 14 142 58 10-94 2-44 2719 2148 4867 1010 79-00 4-81 Wellington — 1496 1204 2700 535 80-48 5 04 1147 1038 2185 394 90-50 5-54 364 316 680 122 86-81 5-57 Total WfiHyTigfnn 3007 ■2558 5565 1051 85-06 5-29 Total N.W. Division 18,191 15,868 34,059 6415 87-21 5-31 1 00 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Population nd Dwelling’s, 1901. Iarlk XIV. — Showing the Population and Inhabited Dwellings in the various Census Suh- Districts within each h]]ectoral District — continued. District. MIDLAND DIVISION. Campbell Town — Part of North Macquarie Road Tj’ust Part of South Macquarie Road Trust Part of Great Lake Road Trust Part of Lake River Road Trust Population. Total Camphell Town Oatlands — Tunbridge Road Trust Part of South Maciquarie Road Trust Part of Tunnack Road Trust Oatlands Road Trust Part of Jerusalem Road Trust Males. Females. Persfins. Inhabited Dwellings. 821 321 33 6 1181 Total Oatlands CuMBERLANB — Part of Great Lake Road Trust Part of Both well Road Trust Part of Dainilton Road Trust Part of Upper Derwent Road Trust! Balance of District Total Cumberland. Zeehan — Zeehan Town Board.. Montagu Road Trust Balance of District .. 229 32 728 613 45 1647 823 308 21 4 1156 227 23 644 604 37 1535 140 593 762 272 44 1811 2731 1027 65 76 538 703 208 2 1527 1644 629 54 10 2337 4.56 55 1372 1217 82 3182 Total Zeehan 3823 Lyp.ll — Strahan Town Board Gormanston Town Board Queenstown Town Board Balance of District ... 2283 611 55 2949 216 1131 1465 480 46 353 129 15 1 498 Females to 100 Male.s. 100-25 95 ’96 63-64 66-67 Persons to a Dwe'ling. 89 11 253 241 21 3338 825 1209 3117 1609 Total Lyell Total Midland Division, 6760 SOUTH-EASTERN AND SOUTH-WESTERN^ DIVISION. Brighton — j Green Ponds Road Trust i Part of Jerusalem Road Trust .7 " ' Broad Marsh Road Trust Part of Bridgewater Road Tru,7 7 Old B^^ach Bocid Trust Part of Tea Tree Road Tru7.777 Total Brighton Richmond — Richmond Road Trust Part of Jerusalem Road Trus7 Part of Tea Tree Road Trust... ^‘‘"ibridge Road Trust Bcltana Town Board 15,222 585 7 479 132 247 66 1516 589 290 29 192 108 679 551 1934 627 3691 10,858 544 9 447 133 247 62 5014 1638 120 6772 1504 1760 5051 2136 615 43 215 286 95 23 662 1177 466 34 97-90 99-12 71-86 88-48 98-56 82-21 93-20 54-29 90-72 92-26 76-48 4 -.54 4-65 4-87 3-60 10-00 84-28 10,451 26,080 1442 Total liichiriond.. SoRELL — l^pper Sorell Road Trust Lower Soreli Road Trust Bream Creek Road Trust ’! lasmau Peninsula Road Tru,s7 ' aniarvon Town Board ' ’art of Cambridge RoadTriist ( llerive Town Bu-ard. ( larence Road Trust >"uth Arm Road Trust 1208 481 235 363 446 51 63 293 175 68 603 303 27 173 143 1129 16 926 265 494 128 1677 299 563 1337 751 2950 83 61 59-49 84-61 77-14 4-69 5-12 5-00 5-42 5-05 3-90 5-17 5-02 5-26 5-12 5-05 2-00 5-04 4-26 3-51 3- 53 4- 03 82-29 45 - 58 62 04 32-75 54-62 6402 2958 71-32 5-03 3-12 3-77 2 84 3-54 4-07 1192 593 56 365 251 ' otal Sorell., 2175 1249 429 207 318 347 41 62 360 163 50 2457 910 442 681 793 92 125 653 338 118 1977 4152 223 93-00 5-06 3 128-58 5-33 181 93 -.32 5-11 54 100-76 4-91 98 100-00 5-04 24 93-94 5-33 583 95-13 5-07 222 102-38 5-37 107 104-48 5 ‘54 11 93-10 5-09 68 90-11 5-36 45 132-42 5 -.58 453 103-37 5-42 163 89-20 5 • 58 79 ; 88-10 5-59 119 87-61 5-72 161 77-80 4-92 18 80-40 5-11 25 98-40 5 - 00 124 1 122-85 5-26 70 , 93-14 4-83 23 j 73-54 5-13 782 1 90-91 5-30 POPULATION, DWELLINGS, LAND, 23 Population and Dwelling’s, 190X. Table XIV. Showing the Population and Inhabited Dweilinos in the various Census Suh- Districts wi hin each Electoral District continued. District. SOUTH-EASTERN AND SOUTH-WESTERN DIVISION — continued. Glamorgan — Part of Glamorgan Road Trust Part of Sprii g Bay Road Trust Part of Tunnack Road Trust Total Glamorgan Hobart , Glenorchy — Part of South Bridgewater Road Trust. Sorell Greek Road Trust Part of Augusta Ro-ad Trust Kensington Road Trust — Moonah Town Board Glebe Town Town Board New Town Town Board Part of Mt. Stuart Town Board Balance of District Total Glenorchy Total S. E. Division. Kingborough — Victoria Road Trust Part of Longley Road Trust .... Part of Woodstock Ro’dd Trust. Part of Margate Road Trust .... Port Cygnet Road Trust Part of Welsh Road Trust Gordon Road Trust North Bruni Road Trust South Bruni Road Trust Balance of District Total Kingborough. QuEENBO ROUGH— Queenborcugh Town Board Queenborough Road Ti’ust Ridgeway Road Trust Part of Leslie Road Trust Wellesley Road Trust Part of Kingston Road Trust Part of Mt. Stuart Town Board Total Queenborough. New Norfolk — Lower Derwent Road Trust — Part of South Bridgewater Road Trust. New Norfolk Road Trust Glen Fern Road Trud Uxbridge Road Trust Part of Upper Derwent Road Trust Total New Norfolk Franklin — Upper Huori Road Trust. Franklin Road Trust .... Livei-pool Read Trust .... Surge’s Bay Road Trust . Esperance Road Trust.... Southport Road Trust .... Balance of District Total Franklin Total S.W. Division TOTAL TASMANIA.. Population. Inhabited Pemales Persons 1 Dv/ellings. t . 100 to a Males. Females. Persons, j Males. E hvelling. 410 433 843 172 105 -61 4-90 3.59 308 667 132 j 85-78 5-05 107 87 194 38 1 81-30 5- 10 876 828 1704 342 94-52 4-98 11,691 12,963 24,654 4478 110-87 5-50 113 110 223 38 97-36 5-87 250 oo;:^ 473 100 89-20 4 - 73 145 149 294 57 102-76 5’ 15 461 500 961 173 108-45 5 - 55 320 412 732 144 128-75 5-08 323 371 694 128 114-86 5-42 1127 1187 2314 i 367 105-32 6 - 30 217 262 479 91 120-72 5-26 45 51 96 22 113-32 4 * ‘ 6 ^ 3001 3265 6266 1120 lOS-80 5 -.59 20,467 21,724 42,191 7758 106-17 5-43 515 460 975 • 181 89-32 5-38 181 164 345 69 90-61 5-00 125 104 229 45 83-20 5-09 335 308 643 124 91-96 5 - 18 596 566 1162 224 94-96 5 - 18 215 148 353 78 68-84 4-52 364 312 676 138 85-72 4-89 ■ 76 69 145 28 90-80 5 - 18 149 136 285 o2 91-30 t) ' 4s 3 ' 4 7 1 133-33 7-00 2559 2271 4830 940 88-78 5-13 830 991 1821 363 119-41 5-02 228 339 .567 91 148-69 6-23 92 68 160 32 73:92 5-00 264 289 553 107 109-48 5-17 313 331 644 117 105-76 5 - 50 217 459 97 111 -.50 4-73 23 21 44 6 91-30 7-33 1967 2281 4248 813 115-90 5-22 601 508 1109 245 84-52 4 -.52 56 53 109 23 94-61 1 4-74 991 965 19.56 304 97-39 6-43 186 170 356 58 91-40 6-13 397 318 715 129 80-10 5-54 292 227 519 125 77-74 4* 15 2.523 2241 4764 884 88-82 5-38 193 146 339 72 75 - 64 4-70 690 641 1331 246 92-91 5*41 436 358 794 i 154 82-10 5’ 15 159 110 269 51 69-18 5-27 320 254 574 120 79-38 397 303 700 119 76-34 1 5 • 88 195 1 124 319 71 63-60 4-49 2390 1936 4326 833 81-00 5-19 9439 8729 18,168 3470 92-84 5-23 89,624 82,851 172,475 34,165 92-44 5 - 05 1 24 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Population and Dwellings, 1901. Table XV.^ — Showing in regard to each City, Town or Village in the State (of more than 100 Inha- bitants), tlie Electoral and Municipal District in which situated, the Pursuits with which connected, the Stream or River on which built, the number of Inhabitants, and the number of Inhabited Dwellings, C signifies City, T Township or Tillage. City, Town, Jl- Where situated Pursuits connected with. Population. 75 % c Village. Electoral District. Municipal or Police District. On what River, Stream, &c. Total. Males. Females. '31’ sQ hH Alberton T Kingarooma Ringarooma Mining 183 101 82 35 Alveston T Deloraine Deloraine Meander River A and P farming 125 66 69 23 Avoca T Fingal Fingal South Esk River Pastoral farming 183 91 92 33 Beaconsfield T George Town George Town Anderson’s Creek Mining 2658 1341 1317 530 Be derive T Sored Clarence River Derwpnt Suburb of Hobart 653 293 360 124 Bothwell T Cum,berland Bothwell River Clyde A. and P. farming 384 175 209 83 Bracknell T Cressy Westbury River Litfey A. farming 160 82 78 38 Branxholui T Ringarooma Ringarooma Ringarooma Rvr. Tin-mining 145 77 68 27 Breadalbane Evandale Selby Brighton — Agriculture 120 56 64 21 Bridgewater, N. Brighton River Derwent Railway Junction, A. and 214 109' 105 38 Beltana T Richmond Hobart River Derwent P. farming Suburb of Hobart 251 108 143 45 Bismarck T Glenorchy Glenorchy Sored Creek Fruit-growing 206 110 96 46 Broadmarsh Brighton Brighton River Jordan A. and P. farming A. and P. farming 166 93 73 30 Buckiand T Glamorgan Spring Bay Prosser’s River 74 36 38 17 Burnie T Waratah Emu Bay Emu River and A. farming, mining sea- 1548 779 769 263 Campbell Twn. T Campbell Twn. Campbell Twn. Bass Straits Elizabeth River port P. farming 735 331 404 169 Garrick T Westbury Westbury Lift'ey River A. farming 224 118 106 51 Chudleigh T Deloraine Deloraine Lobster Rivulet A. farming 162 89 73 30 Colebrook T Richmond Richmond Coal River A. and P. farming, coal 147 70 77 27 Cornwall- Fingal Fingal raining Coal mining 200 98 102 36 Cressy T Longford Longford Brumby’s Creek A. farming . 291 152 139 54 Deloraine T Deloraine Deloraine Meander River A. and P. farming 949 443 506 167 Derby T Ringarooma Ringarooma Cascade River Tin-mining & agriculture 587 323 264 110 Devonport, E T Devonport Mersey Mersey River and Seaport and watering 673 309 364 128 Devonport, W. T' Devonport Mersey Bass Straits Mersey River and place, A. farming Seaport and watering 2101 1070 1031 386 Dover T Franklin Franklin Bass Straits D‘Entrecasteaux place, A. farming Timber 121 57 64 23 Dundas Zeehan Macquarie Channel Silver mining 306 182 124 81 Scottsdale T Ringarooma Ringarooma Cox’s Rivulet' A. farming A. farming 636 330 306 133 Evandale T Evandale Evandale South Esk River 617 286 331 123 Fingal T Fingal Fingal South Esk River Dairy farming and coal 372 195 177 74 Forth T Mersey Mersey^ Forth River mining A. farming 208 114 94 38 Franklin T Franklin Franklin River Huon Fruit-growing and timber 765 397 368 142 Geeveston T Franklin Franklin Kermandie River producing Timber and fruit-growing 289 153 136 55 George Town T George Town George Town River Tamar Watering place Tin -mining 274 123 151 53 Gladstone T Ringarooma Ringarooma , Ringarooma R. 163 93 70 42 (ilenorch^r T Glenorchy Glenorchy River Derwent Fruit and hop-growing 578 279 299 107 Glebeton T Glenorchy Glenorchy — Suburb of Hobart 694 323 371 128 Gormanston T Lyell Macquarie — Mining 1760 1209 551 240 (including North Lyell.) Gould’s Country Fingal Portland North George R. f’arming 254 135 119 33 Hagley T Westbury Westbury — . A. farming 77 28 49 18 Hamilton T Hamilton Hamilton' River Ouse P. farming 232 102 130 59 Hobart C Hobart Hobart River Derwent Metropolis 24,654 11,691 12,963 4478 HuonvilJe Franklin Franklin River Huon Fruit-growing Suburb of Launceston 261 139 122 51 Invermay T Selby , Selby River Tamar 1010 485 525 193 Kempton T Brighton Green Ponds — A. and P. farming Fruit-growing 288 137 151 63 Kettering T Kingborough Kingborough D‘Entrecasteaux 152 87 65 30 Kingston T Kingborough Kingborough Channel Brown’s River Watering place & dairying A. fanning 219 98 121 50 Latrobe T Latrobe Latrobe — 1360 633 727 266 Launceston C Launceston Launceston River Tamar City 18,022 8449 9573 3323 Lefroy T George Town George Towni Nine-mile Creek Mining, gold 709 345 364 1.58 Leith Mersey Mersey River Forth A. farming (seaport) 160 81 79 20 Lisle T Selby Selby Bessell Rivulet Mining, gold 119 65 54 29 Longford '] Longford Longfoi’d South Esk River A. & P. farming 1223 592 631 247 Low Head (jieorge Town George Town River Tamar Cable Station 99 35 64 19 Lovett T Franklin Franklin River Huon Fruit-growing 230 116 114 43 Pagk 25. Population of Waratah should read Total 1265, M. 707, F. 264. POPULATION, DWELLINGS, LAND. 25 Population and Dwellings, 1901 — continued. Citv, Town, or Village. Where situated. Pursuits connected with. Population. Inhabited 1 Dwellings. I Electoral District. Municipal or Police District. On what River, Stream, &c. Total. Males. Females. Mangana Fingal Fingal Richardson’s Mining 243 121 122 50 Creek Mathinna T Fingal Fingal South Esk Gold-mining 815 435 380 169 Moonah r Glenorchy Glenorchy — Suburb of Hobart 732 320 412 144 Mt. Nicholas Fingal Fingal — Coal-mining 91 61 80 20 Mt. Stuart T Glenorchy j Hobart — Suburb of Hobart 523 240 1 283 97 New Norfolk T New Norfolk New Norfolk River Derwent F’ruit and hop-growing 1151 557 594 144 New Town T Glenorchy New Town — Suburb of Hobart 2314 1127 1187 367 Oatlands T Oatlands Oatlands Lake Dulverton A. and P. farming 618 280 338 125 Penguin W. Devon Mersey Penguin Creek A. farming 540 288 252 105 Perth T Longford Longford South Esk A. and P. farming 442 206 236 106 Pillinger T Lyell Macquarie Kelly Basin Mining Seaport 637 423 214 159 Pontville T Brighton Brighton River Jordan A. and dairy farming 114 50 64 23 Queenstown T Lyell Macquarie — Mining 5051 3117 1934 1337 Ramsgate Franklin Franklin D’Entrecasteaux Channel Fruit-growing lyo 70 60 20 Richmond T Richmond Richmond Coal River A. and P. farming 395 174 221 81 Ruigarooma T Ringarooma Ringarooma Ringarooma Rvr. Mining and A. farming 230 127 103 48 Ross T CampbellTown Ross Macquarie River P. farming 311 155 156 65 Sandy Bay T Kingborough Queenborough River Derwent Suburb of Hobart 1821 830 991 363 Sheffield T Devonport Mersey — A. farming 446 205 241 90 Sorell T Sorell Sorell Pittwater A. and P. farming 245 119 126 45 Stanley T Wellington Russell Bass Straits A. farming 484 234 250 93 St. Helens T Fingal Portland George's River Dairy and A. farming 410 204 206 73 St. Leonards T Evandale Selby North Esk River Suburb of Launceston 265 115 150 55 St. Marys T Fingal Fingal Break o’ Day Rr. Mining and A. farming 281 147 134 59 Strahan T Lyell Macquarie Macquarie Har- Mining seaport 1504 825 679 299 hour Swansea T Glamorgan Glamorgan Oyster Bay A. farming and fruit- 213 110 103 50 Tea Tree Brighton Brighton Strathallern Rivt. A. and P. farming 184 95 89 33 Trevallyn Selby Selby River Tamar Suburb of Launceston 529 251 278 92 Triabunna T Glamorgan Spring Bay Spring Bay A. farming 181 89 92 37 Ulver stone T W. Devon Mersey River Leven A. farming 1164 .551 613 226 Waratah T Waratah Emu Bay — Tin-mining 350 188 162 80 Weldborough Fingal Portland Weld River Mining 283 194 89 80 WcllingtonHam- Kingborough Queenborougu — Suburb of Hobart 776 388 388 172 leis West bury T Westbury Westbury Quamby’s Brook A. farming 1027 491 536 229 Winkleigh West bury W estbury — A. farming 223 133 90 44 Woodbridge Kingborough Kingborough D’ Entrecasteaux Fruit-growing 194 105 89 44 Channel Wynyard T W ellington Emu Bay River Inglis A. farming 526 256 270 88 Zeehan 7 Zeehan Macquarie Silver-mining 5014 2731 I 2283 1177 26 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Electoral Representation. Table XVL— Showing for each District the Population (distinguishing Males 21 years and over) : the number of Electors and Members ; the Percentage of Electors to Adult Males, and the Percentage proportion of Population to the Quota, in the Census Tears 1891 and 1901 respectively. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. Total Population. 1 Males 21 years 1 and over. Eleciors. 1 Members. 1 1 Percentage of Electors to Males 21 years & over. Proportion of Population to Quota.* District. pi 0 Pi p« Hi tt H 1901. 1891. 1901. T68T p! e Ot H 1891. pi 0 A H 1891. *1061 pi A - 00 p« The whole State 172,475 146,667 45,961 40,037t 9430 6750 19 18 20-52 16-86 19-00 18-00 North-Eastern Division — 8213 7339 1888 1827 551 323 1 1 29-18 17-68 0-90 0-90 Esk, South 11,423 18,022 9817 17,208 3346 4305 3145 4259 529 1027 357 937 1 2 1 2 15-81 23-86 11-35 22-00 1-26 1-99 1-20 2-11 9040 8146 2182 1972 291 310 1 1 13-33 15-72 1-00 1-00 5279 5429 1299 1345 288 219 1 1 22-16 16-28 0-58 0-67 Total N.E. Division ... 51,977 47,939 13,020 12,548 2686 2146. 6 6 20-65 17-10 5-73 5-88 North-Western Division — 8459 9113 2127 2357 ,569 433 1 1 26-75 18-37 2-93 1-12 15,168 10,588 3721 2734 951 601 1 1 25-55 21-98 1-67 1 ■ yu Russell 10,432 7814 2865 2332 523 263 1 1 18-25 11-28 1-15 0-96 'Total N.W. Division... 34,059 27,515 8713 7423 2043 1297 3 3 23-44 17-48 3-75 3-38 Midland ^ South-Western Division — 5519 6025 1308 1509 311 290 1 1 23-77 19-24 0-61 0-74 8102 { 11,310 2194 4288 369 1 239 1 ? 1 ^ 16-82 ^ 5 - 57 0-89 1 1-39 17,223 6934 386 1 i S 5 -.56 1-89 _ Total Mid. ^ S'. IV. ^ Division S 30,844 17,335 10,436 5797 1066 529 3 2 10-21 9-13 3-39 2-13 South-Eastern Division — 5415 5975 1291 1574 1 324 321 1 1 25-10 20 34 0-60 0-73 24,654 24,905 6323 6402 1552 1167 3 3 24 - 55 18-23 2-72 3-06 10,514 8481 2438 2028 810 638 1 1 33-22 31-45 1-16 1-04 9156 8415 2279 2160 497 344 1 1 21-80 15-93 1-00 1-03 Pembroke 58.56 6102 1461 1.537 4.52 308 1 1 30-94 20-04 0-64 0-75 Total S.E. Division .. 55,595 53,878 13,792 13,701 3635 2778 7 7 26-35 20-28 6-13 6-61 9077 • 6 8148-0 ... • •• • •• 1 * The Quota represents the average number of the Population to each Representative Member for the particular year, f Exclusive of 567 adults unspecified as regards exact age. jjote. The Ai'eas of the greater number of Districts were much altered in the interval between the two Censuses, and hence strict comparison, even between Districts of the same name, cannot be accurately made. POPULATION, DWELLINGS, LAND. 27 Electoral Kepresentation. T VBLB NVL -Showing for each District tlie Population nnmbcr of Electors and Members ; the Pententage of Proportion of Population to the Quota, iu the Census (distinguishing Males 21 yeai'S and over) ; the Electors to Adrdt Malesj and the Percentage Years 1891 and 1901 respectively — continned. HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY, Total Poi)ulation. Males 21 years and over. Electors. Members. Percentage of Electors to Males 21 years & over. Proportion 6f Population to Quota.* District. H O H H <0 H rt O 0\ H f4 0\ 00 H H o rt 00 H H e Os H H Os 00 ri H 1 o Os H ri Os <0 H H e 0^ H H CO H The whole State 172,475 146,667 45,961 40,037 f 41,286 30,817 38 36 89-82j 76-98 38-01 36-00 North-Eastern Division — Evaiidale Fiiigal i 3353 1 5831 3262 5003 1 779 ' 1586 804 14.54 774 1200 782 944 1 1 1 1 i 99-36 75-66 97-28 64-93 0- 74 1- 29 0-80 1-23 Launceston — North \ South A i 18,022 i 1 7604 9604 1 4.305 4305 2136 2123 1 3547 1715 i 2031 1 i ‘ 2 i 80-30 80-30 i 95-67 S 3-97 ) 1-87 ) 2-36 Total 18,022 17,208 4259 3547 3746 i 4 4 80-30 87-96 3-97 4-23 George Town Ringaroonia Selby Longford Cressy 'iVestbury 4896 5592 4860 3106 2173 4144 3607 4814 4077 3126 2303 4539 1089 1 1760 1109 735 564 1093 838 1691 1023 752 593 1134 1022 1235 789 582 383 705 571 i 1132 i 1005 493 1 310 809 { 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 93-86 70- 16 71- 14 79-20 67-92 64-49 68-14 66-96 98-25 65-56 .52-28 71-34 1-08 1-23 1-07 0-68 0-48 0-91 0- 89 1- 18 1-00 0-77 0- 56 1- 11 Total N.E. Division... North- tern Dir ision — Del oral ne Devon] ort 1 Devon West > Latrobe ' W aratah Wellington 51,977 47,939 12,020 12,548 10,237 9792 12 12 85-16 78-04 1 11-45 1 11-77 4969 7685 7483 3490 4867 5565 34,059 4913 9054 5734 1 7814 1273 tl864 M857 S 854 1463 1402 1234 2310 1547 1 2332 972 ) 1491 1915 ) 606 1172 1065 828 2i32 1351 1 1740 1 n 1 1 1 ..■1 ^ 0 76-34 80-00 103-10 70-96 80-10 75-96 73-68 92-30 t 87-33 1 74-62 1-09 1-69 1-66 0- 76 1- 09 1-23 1-20 ) 2-22 ^1-41 ^ 1-92 Total Division... Midland Division — Campbell Town Oatlands CuinV)erland Zeehan Lyell 27,515 8713 7 423 7221 6051 6 6 82-90 81-54 7-52 6-75 2337 3182 3338 6772 10,451 2695 3330 1 7057 577 731 834 2281 4653 695 814 1 3101 463 .578 640 3068 5894 434 .549 ^ 17.54 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 80-24 79-09 76-71 134-50 1-26-80 62-45 67 -46 ^56-57 0-52 0-70 0- 74 1- 49 2- 30 0-66 0-82 |l-73 Total Midland Division South- Eastern and South- Western Division — Brighton Biclniiond S. rell (ilainorgaii Hobart— North 1 South 5 “West ' Total Glenorchy Queenborough Kiogborough New Norfolk Franklin Total S.E. and N.IF. \ Division t Tiuota per Member* 26,080 13,082 9076 4610 10,643 2737 3 117-25 59-38 5*75 3-21 2958 2457 4152 1704 3414 2561 4183 1919 728 563 1048 413 915 659 1091 446 693 516 787 464 739 515 843 .364 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 95-22 91-66 75-09 112-35 80- 77 78-13 77-26 81- 62 0-65 0-54 0-92 0-38 0-84 0- 63 1- 03 0-47 24,6.54 8527 7780 8598 1 6323 2365 2086 1951 1 5600 1929 1488 1820 2 2 2 88-54 81-75 \ 71-34 S 93-30 > 5-43 s 2-09 ^1-91 >2-11 24,654 24,905 6323 6402 1484 1793 1187 911 5600 5237 6 6 88-54 81-82 5-43 6-11 6266 4248 ^ 4830 S 1 4764 1 4326 5.502 7690 4253 3704 1.502 936 \ 1186 ) 1360 1093 1332 933 \ 1109 ) 967 784 1110 J1969 700 760 1 1 \ 1 ) 1 1 1 2 1 1 88-68 99-70 93-50 71-10 71-70 74-80 1 109-80 S 58-97 83-44 1-38 0- 94 1- 06 1-05 0-95 1-35 { 1 - 89 1-04 0-91 60,359 .58,131 15,152 14,888 13,185 12,237 15 15 87-00 82-21 13-30 14-27 1 4538 4074 , ■ i * The Quota represents the average number of the Population to each Representative Member for the particular year, t Exclusive of 6G7 Adults unspecified as regards exact age. t The reason why the Electors in this District exceed the resident Adult Males is owing to the circumstance that a large number of tlie former (fully 370) are residents of the adjoining or other Districts. Note. — A considerable number of the Electoral Districts were greatly altered in the interval between the two Censuses, and hence Strict compai ison, even betweei^ Districts of the same name, cannot be accurately made. 28 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. o H ri A CO o »s a a « A h •p 4 n o o ai o PH pH H -5 M s (“'■ t;' :,.’T-. *. .• ‘ 7 ' ■'S.''- c" ; ■ .'I- ' .\f r>:'\-!,! y'HA/ ^.' ^ ' *■> 'f.. “‘ '..'I' *v • hr ■ ■ ■' .t"- 9 ' •J . . j' V' ' ■ 7 : ■ V£.. ■ ■-£; - r. , • / - -■• f.-, 1 ,1 » V’. ■’' ^ ; v'%.,;. ..''s . I -f '- %’ ','^. ' ^ S': .- •-,;**■•,' •" 'T< ■ v.7i.'\x -iri*' ^ ■■' " X ;■■' ■ V- , ,■•■; 3 ■ I : ■ *.';■' A. v; V' . . . -i’'. -X ■ 'V ■\ t <■> W''- ~ V V ^ i£-»- T s;:, * -it-'- - i ' 2 ^-^ ■V’^r'X' ' ■* ■•'■ ■ - I ^.; ;i„ ■ '. ‘,T * '%■ ''.^• a v /-i' » />»•' ■ 'X' ■ • '^'’V' ■ - . , JV^ . rj'l .. ■' ;x: V ■' - j ?e - '!5: ■ ■ ' -t. ■ X ' - , - ■ ■ ■., '¥• ,.,:',v^*" in ■ . : ■'■}■ ;.-v -,. . V.-' •• . ;.~' , r ■ v'/?>,J^'- ' .: '- .'V> ' . ' W. '■ , . . ji" '' : > .'. # V i" ■ _■ ... '.^'*- ■ >Ck-j ■ Part II. AGES OF THE PEOPLE, 1901. Table. Page I. Numbers at, above, and under each Year of Age, 1901 37 II. Numbers at Quinquennial and other Age Periods, 1901 38 III. ,, (Comparative Numerical), Censuses, 1870, 1881, 1891, 1901 39 IV. ,, I Centesimal) „ „ „ „ „ 39 V. Numerical and Centesimal Increase or Decrease at each Age Period for successive Censuses 40 VI. Proportion of Sexes at each Age Period, 1861, 1870, 1881, 1891, and 1901 41 VII. Number of Females to 100 Males at each Age Period, 1861, 1870, 1881, 1891, and 1901 41 VIII. Mean Age of Population, 1881, 1891, and 1901 42 IX. Mean Ages at Decennial Periods, 1901 42 X. Ages at Quinquennial and other Age Periods for the Hobart Registration Districts, including Hobart City and Hobart Suburbs, 1901 4.3 XL Ages at Quinquennial and other Age Periods for the Launceston Registration District, including Launceston City and Launceston Suburbs, 1901 44 XII. Ages at Quinquennial and other Age Periods for the Rural Registration Districts, 'l 901 45 XIII. Summary by Electoral Districts at Single Age Periods 1-21, Quinquennial Periods 21 and over 46 , 'I-.'' W,' -r': ■ . Y .1 •. - - w ' ' - ' •. .fe-f ’ 0 01 < M § GO o GO P GO P W cu O W Cl. H H Ci-I O cc W o o 6c < o h eS 9 >> A 9 0> u 9 ■d (3 d « a cS c3 <» be <1 q-i O c3 O i>> o c2 0) C OP G > G o 0 .e 6 CO OP 4 a' PP di 0 h 0 0 A a s s ^ I ^ o3 O 1 © © 0 Cl, 0 05 J> < TfH »— * lO I CO t>. i lOOOOOiOiCOt^'— f'^G0iCJ>*C0f0 01G0 0'('^l>05C5C5OO'-^»-^ i'rtOa5lOCOt>*OCQCOOOO'^COCO-t<'^'^'^'^'^OiOiOi.O OlCO^'^t^CO
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In IN X 07 X X tr X X X 0 X 07 X X X X rH 07 07 rH X 10 X rH 07 CC cc X X X rH OH X 0 X X rH X X rH rH rH ’'H rH rH rH rH rH rH rH X X X X X X X X X X OI 07 07 07 0 - 07 X rH X X IN X X 0 rH rH 07 X rH X X 17 18 X 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 X 32 33 34 35 Note. — The age.s of 147 persons in respect of whom no particulars regarding this category were furnished on Householder’s Scliedule, have been divided by a process ot graduation between the ages ot 2o and 4o. 38 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Ag’es of the People, 1901. Table II. — Showing the Numbers and Proportions of Persons and Sexes under various Age-group^ Numerical. Centesimal. H Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females.^ All Ap*pis 172,475 172,328 89,624 82,851 89,504 82,824 100-00 100-00 100-00 ■ 20,865 10,702 10,163 12-12 11-97 12-28 ■ 5-65 144,440 7023 74,973 69,467 83-80 83-75 . 83-85 ■ unrl over 3829 3194 4-08 4-28 3-87 1 y . ^4. ('school ao’o'l 39,294 15,282 24,012 22-80 17-07 28-99 ■ 20 - 40 soldier’s age) 53'724 28,221 25,503 31-18 31-53 37-64 ■ ] of fprt.ility'l 8l'915 42,882 39,033 47-53 47-91 47-13 91 ypH.rs and over (adults), 86'399 45,961 40,438 50-13 51-35 48-82 ■ 20,865 10,702 10,163 12-12 11 -97 12-28 1 5 . 10 22'024 11,160 10,864 12-76 12-47 13-12 10 - 15 21,136 10,649 10,487 12-29 11-90 12-66 15 . 20 18,451 9388 9063 10-71 10-49 10-94 20 - 25 16,410 8261 8149 9-52 9-23 9-83 1 25 - 30 13,837 7276 6561 8-03 8-13 7-92 i 30 - 35 11,998 6422 5576 6-96 7-17 6-73 35 _ 40 11,479 6262 5217 6-66 7-00 6-30 an - 45 9740 5273 4467 5-65 5-89 5-40 45 _ .50 6854 3760 3094 3-98 4-20 3-75 50 - 55 5176 2797 2379 3-00 3-12 2-87 0 55-60 3881 1996 1885 2-25 2-23 2-28 60- 65 3454 1729 1725 2-00 1-94 2-08 4 _ 70 2613 1292 1321 1-51 1-44 1-59 1 70 - 75 2033 » 1123 910 1-18 1-25 1-10 1 75 - 80 1270 756 514 0-74 0-84 0-62 1 80 - 85 761 459 302 0-44 0-51 0-36 J 346 199 147 0-20 0-22 0-17 1 • • • Unspecified adults and altogether 147 120 27 0-17 0-13 t 0-03 1 Page 39. Age 7-14. 1901. Persons 30,294. 1881. Females 9524. 1901. Females, 15,012. AGES. 39 Agr^s of tbe People. Table All Ages Specified Ages., Under 5 years 5 - 65 65 and over.. 7-14 (school age).... 20-40 (soldier’s age).. 15-45 21 years & over(adults) Under 5 years.. 5 - 10 10-15 15-20 20-25 ^ 25 - 30. 30 - 35 > 35 - 40 ) 40 - 45 ^ 45 - 50 S 50- 55 ( 55-60 S 60 - 65 ( 65 - 70 S 70 - 75 J 75 - 80 S 80 - 85 ( 85 and over S Unspecified children.. altogether. Persons Males. 1870. 1881. 1891. 1901. 1870. 1881. 1891. 1901. 99,328 115,705 146,667 172,475 52,853 61,162 77,560 89,624 99'328 115,392 146,077 172,328 52,853 60,924 76,990 89,504 14,302 16,191 21,466 20,865 7185 8126 10,839 10,702 80'666 4360 93,578 117,884 144,440 42,520 48,916 61,853 74,973 5623 6727 7023 3148 3882 4298 3829 19,322 24,451 39,294 9798 12,266 15,282 22,917 30,857 45,689 53,724 10,862 15,805 24,678 28,221 49,204 65,563 81,915 26,026 34,984 42,882 55,764 72,633 86,399 30,842 40,037 45,961 14,302 16,191 21,466 20,865 7185 8126 10,839 10,702 14,592 14,242 19,399 22,024 7426 7274 9879 11,160 13,549 13,660 16,461 21,136 6758 6997 8284 10,649 8848 13,366 13,892 18,451 4295 6701 7073 9388 S 11,903 ( 7979 13,737 16,410 5664 5975 7154 8261 12,231 13,322 13,837 ( 4173 7263 7276 10,686 S 5890 1 5085 10,831 11,998 5198 S 3125 5901 6422 7799 11,479 } 2532 4360 6262 10,524 ( 4981 ( 4677 5981 9740 6280 S 2520 3233 5273 4915 6854 ( 2420 2574 3760 7996 (, 4588 ( 3552 4438 5176 5289 s 2666 2295 2797 3719 3881 2165 1935 1996 4484 ^ 3655 1 2320 3389 3454 3225 s 2368 1902 1729 2462 2613 ( 1550 1493 1292 1756 ( 1754 ) 907 2171 2033 1262 1241 1405 1123 1191 1270 638 790 756 360 ( 486 ) 156 629 761 271 s 347 420 459 274 346 106 190 199 313 590 147 ... 238 570 120 Fern ale, s. 1870. 46,475 46,475 7117 38,146 1212 12,055 54,.543 54,478 8065 44,662 1741 95 15,052 24,178 24,922 7117 7166 6791 4553 6.567 4244 5488 I 2707 I 1259 494 89 1881. 8065 6968 6663 6665 5928 3806 2765 2553 2461 2257 1922 1387 1287 770 513 269 139 50 75 1891. 69,107 69,087 1901. 82,851 82,824 10,627 55,831 2629 12,185 21,011 .30,579 32,598 10,627 9520 8177 6820 6583 6059 4930 3439 2748 2.341 2143 1784 1487 969 766 601 209 84 20 10,163 69,467 3194 24,012 25,503 39,033 40,438 10,163 10,864 10,487 9063 8149 6561 5576 5217 4467 3094 2379 1885 1725 1321 910 514 302 147 27 A.ges of the People.— Percental Proportion at various Ag^e Groups. Table IV.— Showing the Proportions of Persons and Sexes under various Ages at the four last Censuses. Persons. Males. Females. 1870. 1881. 1891 1901. 1870. 1881. 1891. 1901. 18 70. 1881. 1891. 1901. 4.11 Ages (spedfied) 100 00 100 00 100-00 o 1 2 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 100 -00 100 -00 100 -00 100 -00 14 40 14 03 14-69 12 12 13 59 13 34 14 08 11 97 15 32 14 81 15 32 12 28 ft 81 ,21 81 09 80-71 83 80 80 46 80 28 80 33 83 75 82 08 82 01 81 1 1 83 85 4 39 4 88 4-60 4 08 5 95 6 38 5 89 4 28 2 60 3 18 3 51 3 87 16 70 16-74 22 80 16 02 15 93 17 07 17 46 17 64 28 99 EO - an fsnlHipr’s acrpl 23 07 26 73 31-29 31 18 20 55 25 94 32 05 31 53 25 94 27 64 30 4-2 37 t)4 B5 45 42 63 44-89 47 53 41 06 45 44 47 91 44 40 44 27 47 13 Bl years 49-51 50 13 51 62 51 35 47 17 48 82 14 40 14 03 14-69 12 12 13 59 13 34 14 08 11 97 15 3-2 14 81 15 38 12 28 14 69 12 34 13-28 12 76 14 05 11 94 12 83 12 47 15 42 12 79 13 78 13 12 |l0- 15 15-20 20-25 25 - 30 13 64 11 84 11-27 12 29 12 79 11 48 10 76 11 90 14 61 12 24 11 84 12 66 n 8 12 91 31 11 58 9-51 10 71 8 13 11 00 9 19 10 49 9 80 12 24 9 87 10 94 n 5 10 ( 6 31 9-41 9 52 f 9 81 9 29 9 23 14 13 S 10 88 9 53 9 83 V * 91 9-12 8 03 10 } 6 85 9 44 8 13 1 6 99 8 77 7 92 JO -35 J5 - 40 to - 45 15 - 50 SO — ?? * 10 76 5 5 10 7-42 6 96 9 83 t 5 13 7 66 7 17 11 81 ) 5 08 7 1 4 6 73 V • • • • ( 4 41 5-34 6 66 ) 4 15 5 66 7 00 ( 4 69 4 98 6 30 1C 59 5 4 ( 4 32 4-09 5 65 11 88 i 4 12 4 20 5 89 9 13 s 4 52 3 98 5 40 » 05 3-36 3 98 i 3 97 3 34 4 20 4 14 3 39 3 75 5^ 8 05 5 3 98 3-04 3 00 S 4 38 2 98 3 12 5 82 s } 3 53 3 10 2 87 55-60 '5 1 3 08 2-55 2 25 lU 01 ( 3 56 2 51 2 23 2 55 2 58 2 28 50-65 55-70 5) 51 5 3 t 2 17 2-32 2 00 89 2 47 1 94 2 71 1 2 36 2 15 2 08 9? 4 01 1-68 1 51 0 10 i 2 55 1 94 1 44 1 1 41 1 40 1 59 70 - 75 V 1 77 t 1 53 1-48 1 18 i 2 04 1 83 1 25 1 06 94 1 n 1 10 75 - 80 ?? i 78 -82 74 oO ( 1 05 1 03 84 49 58 62 30-85 35 and o 37 S 42 -43 51 57 55 51 0 19 s 25 30 36 V 14 -19 -22 D1 17 24 22 1 09 12 17 40 ■ CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. A.g'es of the People. — Numerical Increase at suocessiTe Censuses. Table V. — Number of Persons at each Age-period at the Censuses of 1861, 1870, 1881, 189], and 1901 ; with Increases or Decreases. Ages. Persons. Males. Females. Numbers. Increase or Decrease. Increase per cent.* per Decade. Numbers. Increase or Decrease. Increase pet cent.* per Decade. Numbers. Increase or Decrease. Increase per cent.* per Decade. / 1861 89,977 49,593 40,384 \1870 99,328 9351 11-77 52,853 3260 7-44 46,475 6091 17-09 All Ages 1881 115,705 16,377 14-79 61,162 8309 14-10 54.543 8068 15-55 il891 146,667 30,962 26 75 77,560 16,398 26-61 69,107 14,664 26-85 1.1901 172,475 25,808 17-59 89,624 12,064 15-56 82,851 13,744 19-89 r 1861 3117 1612 1506 V 1870 2887 — 230 — 8-39 1484 — 128 — 8-99 1403 — 102 — 7-50 Under 1 % 1881 3536 649 20-16 1705 221 13-36 1831 428 27-36 il891 4588 1052 29-75 2340 635 37-24 2248 417 22-75 ' 1901 4606 18 -39 2333 — 7 — -29 2273 25 1-12 r 1861 2844 1415 1429 \1870 2618 — 226 — 8-87 1291 — 124 — 9-92 1327 — 102 — 8-08 1-2 1881 3187 569 19-49 1551 260 18-06 1636 309 20-88 il891 3826 639 20-05 1927 376 24-24 1899 263 16-08 ( 1901 3878 52 1-35 1989 62 2-69 1889 — 10 -52 r 1861 9038 4612 4426 1 1870 8797 — 241 - 3-02 4410 — 202 — 4-95 4387 - 39 — 1-00 2-5 < 1881 9468 671 6-84 4870 460 9-36 4598 211 4-31 i 1891 13,052 3584 37-85 6572 1702 34-95 6480 1882 40-93 V 1901 12,381 — 671 — 5-13 6380 — 192 — 2-92 6001 — 479 — 7-39 ( 1861 11,108 5545 5563 \l870 14,592 3484 35-61 7426 1881 38-40 7166 1603 38-62 5-10 /1881 14,242 — 350 - 2-15 7274 — 152 — 1-84 6968 — 198 — 2-49 il891 19,399 5157 36-21 9879 2605 35-81 9520 2552 36-63 U1901 22,024 2625 13-53 11,160 1281 12-97 10,864 1344 14-11 rl861 8240 4182 - 4058 \l870 13,549 5309 72-94 6758 2576 69-74 6791 2733 76-25 10-15 <'1881 13,660 111 -73 6997 239 3-17 6663 — 128 — 1-69 /l891 16,461 2801 20-51 8284 1287 18-39 8177 1514 22-72 VI 901 21,136 4675 28-40 10,649 2365 28-55 10,487 2310 28-24 ( 1861 7302 3384 3918 \ 1870 8848 1546 23-47 ' 4295 911 29-78 4553 635 18-34 15-20 { 1881 13,366 4518 45-80 6701 2406 50-24 6665 2112 41-60 >1891 13,893 527 3-94 7073 372 5-55 6820 155 2-32 (.1901 18,451 4558 32-81 9388 2315 32-73 9063 2243 32-89 ^1861 13,122 5965 7157 \l870 12,231 — 891 — 7-68 5664 — 301 — 5-71 6567 — 690 — 9-33 20-30 / 1881 19,882 7651 56-10 10,148 4484 71-00 9734 3167 43-25 >1891 27,059 7177 36-15 14,417 4269 40-74 12,642 2908 29-85 1 1901 30,247 3188 11-78 15,537 1120 77-69 14,710 2068 16-36 r 1861 13,620 7976 5644 \ 1870 10,686 — 2934 — 24-39 5198 — 2778 — 38-53 ■5488 — 156 - 3-1* 30-40 < 1881 10,975 289 2-42 5657 459 7-92 5318 — 170 — 2-78 >1891 18,630 7665 69-85 10,261 4604 81-40 8369 3051 57-38 ' 1901 23,477 4847 26-02 12,684 2423 23-61 10,793 2424 28-96 / 1861 11,091 7322 3769 \1870 10,524 — 567 — 5-79 6280 — 1042 — 16-11 4244 475 14-29 40-50 ' 1881 9658 — 866 — 7-38 4940 — 1340 — 19-14 4718 474 10-02 >1891 10,896 1138 11-78 5807 867 17-55 5089 371 7-86 C 1901 16,594 5698 52-28 9033 3226 55-54 7561 2472 48-56 rl861 6329 4504 1825 11870 7996 1667 29-81 5289 785 19-73 2707 882 54-71 50-60 < 1881 8140 144 1-61 4831 — 458 — 7-77 » 3309 602 19-94 >1891 8157 17 2-08 4230 399 8-26 3927 618 18-67 ' 1901 9057 900 11-10 4793 563 13-31 4264 337 8-58 ^ 1861 3092 2270 822 11870 4484 1392 50-97 3225 955 47-64 1259 437 60-74 60-70 ='1881 5975 1491 29-82 3918 693 19-27 2057 798 56-86 >1891 5851 — 124 — 20-75 .3395 477 14-92 2456 399 19-39 1.1901 6067 216 .36-92 3021 — 374 — 11-10 3046 590 24-02 rl861 857 • •• 631 226 11870 1756 899 118-76 1262 631 113-21 494 268 134-25 70-80 <1881 2661 905 46-22 1879 617 43-86 782 288 52-29 >1891 3362 701 26-34 2195 216 11-49 1167 385 49-24 V1901 3303 — 59 — 17-55 [ 1879 — 316 — 14-39 1424 247 21-16 rl861 193 154 39 11870 314 121 71-00 235 81 59-61 79 40 116-11 80-90 -<1881 591 277 79-12 422 187 71-37 169 90 102-17 / 1.891 820 229 38-75 547 125 29-62 273 104 61-56 V.1901 1030 210 25-61 619 72 13-16 411 138 50-55 f 1861 24 21 3 » • • 11870 46 22 103-90 36 15 80-85 10 7 264-16 90 and over.. < 1881 51 5 9-75 31 — 5 - 12-46 20 10 89-69 >1891 83 32 62-75 63 32 103-23 20 V1901 77 — 6 — 72-3 39 24 - 38-10 38 18 90-10 rl861 ... 11870 Notspecihed< 1881 313 313 238 238 75 75 . >1891 590 277 88-50 570 332 139-56 20 55 73-32 V1901 147 —443 — 75-06 120 — 450 — 78-94 27 7 36-00 Note. — T he decreases are noted by the sign minus ( — )• * Reduced to even pei'iods of Ten years; the periods between the Censuses aboTO referred to were taken to be a.s follows: — 7th Api-il, 1861, to 7th February, 1870 -- 8 '833 years ; 7th February, 1870, to 3rd April, 1881 = 11 '15 year’s ; 3rd April, 1881, to 5th April, 1891 = 10 years ; 5th .ipril, 1891, to 31st March, 1901 = 9’98 years. AGES. I 41 Proportions of Sexes. Table VI. — Proportions ol Males and Females in every 100 of the general Population, at each Age-period, at the five last Censuses. Age-periods, Males. Females. 1861. 1870. 1881. 1891. 1901. 1861. 1870. 1881. 1891. 1901. 55 •12 53 21 5 1 •86 52 88 51 93 44-88 46- 79 47-14 47 •12 48-05 51 72 51 40 48 22 51 00 50 63 48-28 48 60 51-78 49 00 49-34 1-2 49 76 49 31 48 67 50 37 51 28 50-24 50 69 51-33 49 63 48-70 2-5 51 03 50 13 51 44 50 35 51 53 48-97 49 87 48-56 49 65 48-45 5-10 49 92 50 89 51 07 50 92 50 66 50-08 49 11 48-93 49 08 49-30 10 - 15 50 75 49 88 51 22 50 33 50 37 49-25 50 12 48-78 49 67 49-61 15 - 20 46 34 48 54 50 13 50 91 50 88 53-66 51 46 49-87 49 09 49-11 20-30 45 46 46 31 04 53 28 51 35 54-54 53 69 48-96 46 72 48-62 30-40 58 56 48 65 51 54 55 07 54 02 41-44 51 35 48-46 44 93 45-97 40 - 50 66 02 59 67 51 15 53 30 54 43 33-98 40 33 48-85 46 70 45-66 50-60 71 17 66 15 59 35 51 86 62 92 28-83 33 85 40-65 48 14 47-07 60 - 70 : 73 42 71 92 65 57 58 02 49 80 26-68 28 08 34-43 41 98 50-20 70 - 80 73 63 71 87 70 61 65 29 56 88 26-37 28 13 29-39 34 71 43-10 80 - 90 79 79 74 84 71 40 66 70 60 09 20-21 25 16 28-60 33 30 39-90 90 - over 87 50 78 26 60 78 75 90 50 64 12-50 21 74 39-22 24 10 49-35 Not specified 76 04 96 61 81 61 23-96 3 39 18-36 This table is to be read thus : — In every 100 of the population in 1861 under one year, 51 ’72 persons were males and 48'28 were females : or, to avoid decimals, in every 10,000 persons in that year 5172 were males and 4828 females. I Sfumber of Females to 100 Males. Table VII. — Number of Females to every 100 Males at each Age-period, at the five last Censuses. Age-periods. 1861. 1870. 1881. 1891. 1901. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. All Ages 100-0 81-43 100-00 87-93 100-00 89-18 100-00 89-10 100-00 92-62 Under 1 year 1 r 93-36 1 94-54 1 r 107-39 1 96-07 r 97-42 1 - 2 100-99 102-79 105-48 98-53 94-98 2 - 5 95-97 99-48 94-41 98-62 94-06 5-10 ■ 100-32 96-50 95-79 96-38 93-64 10 - 15 97-04 100-49 95-23 98-70 98-49 15 - 20 115-78 106-01 99-46 96-42 96-52 20 - 30 119-98 115-94 95-92 87-70 94-69 30 - 40 100 -00^ 70-76 100-00^ 105-58 ;> ioo-oo<| 93-94 MOO -002 81-57 Moo-oo 1 L 31-51 J 1 3-61 1 2-25 This table is to be read thus : — To every 100 males at all ages in 1861 there were 81 ‘43 females, and to every 100 males under one year, 93'36 females : or, to avoid decimals, to everv 10,000 males at all ages there were 8143 females, and to every 10,000 males under one year, 9336 females. 42 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Mean A.g'e of Total Population. Table VIII. — Mean Age of the Total Population, Persons, Males, and Females, at the Censuses of 1881, 1891, and 1901. Year. Persons. Males. Females. 1901 •24 -79 25-08 24-18 1891 24-62 25-54 23-58 1881 24-89 26-40 23-20 Mean Ages. Table IX. — Mean Ages at Decennial Periods, at the Census of 1901. Ages. Mean Ages. Persons. Males. Females. 0-10.....*. 4-61 4-60 4-63 10-20..... 14-19 14-19 14-12 20-30 •24-05 24-22 23-87 30-40 34-38 34-41 34-35 40-50 44-46 43-85 45-21 50-60 52-79 51-81 53-94 60-70 65-00 66-08 63-94 70-80 73-31 73"24 73-40 80 90 81-93 82-83 80-58 90 100 92-05 92-79 91-30 100 110 100-50 101-00 100-00 Note. — T lie Mean Age at the Censuses previous to 1881 cannot be ascertained. Ag-es of the People.— Hobart Heg-istratlon District, Hobart City, and Hobart Suburbs, 1901. Table X. — Showing the Numbers and Proportions of Persons and Sexes under various Age-groups. AGES 43 cd o o o o 05 o 05 00 {> 05 CD CO 05 o t> O i> 05 CO CO !> 00 to 00 oi to CO •61 •72 05 00 rH l> CO 05 CD ^ CD CO T3 05 m lO to ^ O CO 05 O fH c t> t> CD CD CO rH O o o 3 o 00 CO to to »— < rH rH rH (D cfi o : o 00 to o CD O'J 00 O to GO 00 lO o 00 00 CO >o t> 00 CO o lO t> CD tO •39 CD •09 •00 •92 •26 >H 00 05 CO CD "3 o O) 05 05 00 Ol 0) CO ,H l> to »o CD tO Tf< CO C) rH C) o o r— 1 t-H rH . o : o 05 05 O) CD ^ 00 ^ 05 C) o to 05 CD CD to 05 l> to t> CO 00 CD ‘O CD GO 1— 1 CO 'Tfi •36 •47 CD rH o o CO 05 X <» u * o o oi CD o 00 00 i-H O rH (M tH 00 CD CD CD to CO 6 ,-H fS o GO O) ^ to ^H Females. 5256 5256 CO rH o X X t>» t> CO CO CO CO -tH CO X CD X X ^ rH D) Di XXT^^XO^tOTt^iOOXOl>XlC^05lOX ts.XOX'^Ot>*’^X--l.'^XTt'rHX'^XrH •TjHXXXtDTt^XXXD^rHrHrHrH Males, i 1. 05 05 CO CD rH CD l> to rH rH Oi CO X O CD to 05 lO l> X 05 rH 05 CN CO rH rH 0^ i-ITHiO-.HOSCD'-iaOCO'^'-HOOMOffiO®© _ Ot^-^C001‘Ot>.O*J005*>0iO0iOQ0u0C0 iCiOCOaClCOO< X O l> X X X D) O Dl X <> X to rH rH X rH C4 tO •^005C^rHrHiOXXC^r^tOXtOO^^X S^^^i>x-^»oxrHTf^x-tqqxa5riH : tOOXXXtO'^XC^C^C — rH O D) X X X X O X 05 to X D1 O (X) i—t X o to (MOOnOOOCDOCOI>OCO(N®®^0202COO roi^cD'**i>cooi>o5coiOQO'^o^co«--H : (^(^Lr-Hoxt'CDio^coiot'noi'-iooo rH rH rH rH Males. : 5 o CCODitOX — X t> tO CD rH X to X X X X ' rH X to ouoTt<>ccxiOr-i-Ha3'*^>iO«pgco2'25 . 36xt>‘OcDcor-ioo>-^cocDOi>>JO'^COC'1C<'— 1'— lOOO rH rH •■H rH Persons. o : 5 tH rH X »0 X X rH to X X X 05 05 X X to X 05 X rH X to THOiO'i'coco«>x^xcocDxp215£2S'^ . iOC^t>Ol>XOX05X'^t^DIXXXX»H . lrHOXt>XUO'^XC^OirHrHOOO Female.®. 12,963 12,961 X (M rH X X rH rH r ^ O) r- to rH X ^ CD O to O rH - Ol CD i> rH xo5oxiotoox'iin^cort;j;p;3;^o50o< 005r-(XXl>rH!>»XXtOt>C^CDXrHT^(C< O^XtO'^X005XJ>>tO'^XXC X rH OJ to l> O D1 rH O to X X X • rH P rH CO *-0 CO - o XtOC^XXXrHXO05O^C^05^XC^Q0(N ^XI>X'^t>»X'-HOrHXOX05'^XtOC^ rHXXO)01XXXt>‘DXXCN'-HrH rH rr rH rH rH Persons. 24,654 24,650 ,-H lO o CO ao lO O CO CO i-H CO CO >-l --I O '-1 CO CO (M ^ 00 ^ 0} 1— 1 i-H ^'S<(N>-HC0(01rHJ>'C®t>COOt^CO'^OXCOiC5'^COd Females. 00-001 X X to X O X X rH 05 X D) X X to X tO CM O X rH X to to C003HHQOH(oci'i*ooCOCD-cJ X X 4> X tO O X to t> O l> IM -H X rH X to XXrHX(MXTt^l>iOX X X X t>* CD tO t>» X X X Hti O tO rH X X I Oi-H(MOX*>XCDtO'«i^XO>(MrHrHrH OO ^ rH rH rH Persons. I 100-00 00 -.i' 00 CO 00 l> ^ 00 00 (M CO CD CO iO 03 -.(< lO CD --H 00 CO 00 rH CO 'i* aO 00Hj03C0HlOO«0d : Q3,_^^rHO^>COCO»CO'.^^COd<^l'— IrHrHOO rH rH rH rH Females. 18,219 18,217 1-H -*( d «0 lO lO 00 O CO C Cl -cl^ 03 CO CO 03 03 03 I-I 00 ^ ^ d O 03 03 rHX-^CD*^rHrt»XX X'X X d XXrH(MXXXdX*>dOXl>*!>CDI>X XXrHrHX-^^ddOi>CDtO-^X(MrH i-HrHddrHrHrHrHrH Males. 16,385 16,383 tD rH C X X X tD X ID X tD rH l> l> X X O t> CD rH ^ X l> X rH i>.xoi>»i>ddi>xxrHt>oxxxxxd XiOrHXl^XOdtOrHXO-^JXXXOtO t^XOC^tOdrHrHXC^tD-^XddrHrH rHrHdrHrHrHrHrH Persons. 34,604 34,600 X X X to X X rH rr X (M X X O rH X X O^X tD^ X ofrH to cT C^T o6' (M rH rH rH QCHr-Hcc-^cocooi>cif>aoi>.--ij< i-HC'lC0O3rHHH00a0-^O300rHOC0C0''SC0C0O-J<'HO300CDU0C0r-l COCO'tCOCOdCldClrHi-l x/i CQ CD CD bJD bD < < -Qi u. (D > O C : • S = 2 2 ; ^ O O . C3 O _ w - O ^ ^ to ff ^ ^ ® CO C3 . I I I lO t> O tO rH h-' iO CD Ct^GOOO c * I I I 1 I 1 > I I ' I s 00m0>00>00>00l00>00>^500^ 1— li— IO»(MCOW'^'^lOOCDCDC>t'OOaOi<^ ■A' Ag'es of the People.— Xiaunceston Iteg-lstration District, Z,aunceston City, and Ziaunceston Suburbs, 1901. Table XI. — Showing the Numbers and Proportions of Persons and Sexes under various Age-groups. CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. P s’ 1 o bO »o X CM jO o pH © X © o X CO CO © JO CM X O X 05 CM O CM CO X CM X o HJH © JO t> JO i>. tN X pH a o o TtH 05 O ■H* O O X o © o CO JO X rH pH rH Pi o ! X X *o pp pH o X X OI t>. X X CM i'*. JO X X JO X o CM CO © X JO pH o X X CM CO CM CD X X «> {> © X JO CO pH o X »o © rH -t © I o X X )0 CM CO X X X o CO JO CO CO CO JO X CM pH pH pH PH o X CM 'tH pH pH n o lO X X JO X X X JO X CM CM © CO X X pH JO X X O o X CM X t> X X l> JO o ct X CO © JO CM 05 CO CO PH © X o D) X rtH X 00 X X o X CO CO CO cc X pH pH pH pH o pH X CM pH « X t>. CM 05 X o CO JO CM X tN. CD JO CO X CM X © CM JO X >— 1 05 05 l> iO CO o X X 05 Cl CM CO pH rH © X CO bJ CM CM O lO pH X X rti t> l> pH CM CM pH pH pH pH pH o> Ph pH rH pH I CO 05 l> >o r>* o l> X JO X © JO © CM o X © JO CO X pH X X CO 05 05 CD X i-H o pH CO © X © o © X X CM CM pH pH lO >D (M CM X CD o CM CM CM Pi pH pH pH a pH pH CO r> o X tJH bO l> o; O JO JO o © © JO X rH X X JO © CM pH p lO 05 X CO 05 r>. O CM 05 X X X JO © pH © © © CO JO ‘O X X pH O X CD pH to X Tt< JO X X CM pH CM CM pH pH pp u <0 CU X X (N pH CD 00 X TjH to JO X 'rf^ o JO pH pH CO CO JO pH X pH JO CO CO _ © CM (Z ' O (M o O O l> o CM O X CO © JO © o © l> CM t> X X CM a o 05 CO CD JO pH 05 ,-( pH X l> )0 X CM CM pH rH o pH X X JO JO pH pH o iM X pH JO o CM X © © pH CM TjH © X o © CM H" X bC CO CO o O) X 05 t> CM X Cl CD o X © pH l> © pH JO CM JO JO © CO Cl 53 rs pH X 05 CD pH CM CM pH X o l> CO CO X CM CM I-H rH o pH pH X pH CM 'tT lO pH pH pH OQ o 05 oi 05 CM X O JO 05 X CO pH O CM JO © JO X CO HtH X I'- o o pH o l> X X CM pH i> uu pH o X © CM © CO CM w X JO Cl £ o lO CO CM 05 CM o pH pH © X CO JO X CM Cl pH £ o pH X X JO pH pH pH pH CD CO X X rH CO JO X X CM CM X CO CM © © JO X © X tN pH O X X CD JO CM Of) lO X CO JO CM CM ^X) © JO CO X o Hf CM 53 lO »o X irt iO X 05 CM X o o o pH X CO JO X CM CM CM pH . ^ 05 05 X pH X JO pH pH pH 05 o lO X JO 05 05 JO l> CD hM TiH X CM © © CO CO © IN. © © pH CO CM © !>. 05 CO O CD JO X © © © CO © CO X X Cl X lO CM a> tH 05 o TjH 'Tti 05 X 05 O O O) o jc:> CO JO JO X CM CM r-i pH rH rt X X pH CM X •hH pH pH X bO CO CM X X JO X CD pH © JO JO X X CO X CM X © © X X © X CO X X CD CO X CM X o CM CM CM JO JO {> © © JO JO © o o o X X X o X X JO X pH o X X CM © t> JO CM Cl pH pH 00 cc' ifT X JO X 05 CM CM CM pH pH pH pH fn pH pH o o o CO tH o X 05 pH pH X t> JO X CM CM rH pH o X pH X iO JO pH pH pH pH o CO D) >o bO CM CM X X CM X pH © X CM CO JO JO © X X S o CO bO X X CO 1> X CO l> CO O t> © l> pH JO pH JO pH JO © CO CM c3 o pH X X JO o CM CM pH X CO CO CO CO rf X CM CM pH o pH X CM HlH JO pH pH pH ro o pH 05 o o 05 CD pH X X © JO © JO pH JO JO JO © © CM O o bO pH l> CM JO O pH © X t> CM X l> CM pH JO CO X X JO CM £ o O 'rt^ pH X o CM CM pH © *> CO JO X CM Cl rH pH o pH X pH CO bO pH pH pH P 00 l> CO 05 pH 00 'N o o lO 00 00 CD O pH 05 pH CO CD CO CO pH O O O bO CD CO ^ 1 CD uO 00 00 CD l> CO ! pH CO 00 ID O I pH 00 pH lO 05 CD CD pH hH (M 05 0^ pH CD CD . (N O pHTH 05 CD 050 Di'^ CD 00 OC 0 iDCD'^Q 0 O'^'^ 00 C 0 O 5 Hf.CD'<^C 0 (NJCsIpHpH tJ4«^05C1>O5pHOtHC0DICDiDiD05C0C0O CDI>C0OpHl>05t>pHlDpHl0pHl0Ht<05CDDIpH pHC^C'I^OOCDCDCDCD'^COC^OpHpH bOOOpHiOTHC^pH'^OOC0 05 05iDpHTt^05iOl>0 0^l0I>C0C^'^T^^lDpHOlOC0b0lOO500pH■T^^pH cr)iDiDCOOCDiD'^ 0 )a 5 CDiO'^CO(MpHpH D) 0 ^(MDICl >00 I I I I I I I I i I 1 i I 1 I hSiDOiDOiOOiDOiDOiDOiDOiD P pHrHC^(MC0C0Tt<'^iOh0CDCDJ>t^ iD -Q 00 fl 02 I CS -4-3 O 00 X ^ Page 45. Age 7-14. Persons 20,903. Females 10,267. Centesimal Total 17 -93. Females 19-21 AGES. 45 Ag'es of the People, 1901.— Rural Reg-lstration Districts. Table XII. — Showing the Numbers and Proportions of Persons and Sexes under various Age-groups. Numerical. Centesimal. Persons. Males. Females Persons. Males. Females. All Ages 116,691 63,226 53,465 Specified A ges 116,558 63,118 53,440 100-00 100-00 100-00 Under 5 years 15,222 7801 7421 13 06 12-36 13-88 5,65 97,132 52,864' 44,268 83 -S3 83-76 82-84 65 and oyer 4204 2453 1751 3-61 3-38 3-28 7- 14 (school age) 29,903 10,636 19,267 25-66 16-H5 36-05 20-40 (soldier’s age) 36,050 20,319 15,731 30-93 32-19 29-45 15-45 54,748 30,548 24,196 46-96 48-40 45-28 21 years and over (adults) 56,826 32,312 24,514 48-75 53 ■ 75 45-87 Under 5 years 15,222 7801 7421 13-06 12-36 13 88 5-10 15,542 7927 7615 13-33 12-56 14-25 10-15 14,434 7363 7071 12-37 11-67 13-23 15-20 12,223 6519 .5704 10-50 10-33 10-67 20-25 10,822 5867 4955 9-29 9-29 9-27 25-30 9482 5367 4115 8-14 8-50 7-70 30-35 8071 4621 3450 6-93 7-33 6-46 35-40 7675 4464 3211 6-58 7-07 6-02 40-45 6475 3710 2765 5-56 5-88 5-18 45-50 4459 2593 1866 3-83 4-10 3 49 50-55 3330 1923 1407 2-86 8-04 2-63 55-60 2427 1337 1090 2-08 2-12 2-04 60-65 ; 2192 1173 1019 1-88 1 -86 1-91 65-70 1598 848 750 1-37 1 -34 1-40 70-75 1208 725 483 1-03 1-15 0-90 75-80 735 474 261 0-63 0-75 0-49 80-85 460 288 172 0-39 0-46 0-32 85 years and over 203 118 85 0-17 0 19 0-16 Unspecified children Unspecified adults and altogether 133 408 25 Table XIII. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, at each pei'iod of Age, living in eacb Electoral District. 46 CENSUS OF TASMANIA 1901 CM CO CO a3tiOoot>cy5?0‘OT^^u:)OOcoco’rf^^•t^oo(^7 3 c» X t> PI O X X 03 X X T-H is X is 03 X O PI ts X 03 Tt< X o X O X O is X o PI rH X X {> X ts cc CO X ts CO ts CO ts X X X tH is X X IS is is X PI PI X X X ts CO Cl rH rH Cd PI o> PI PI PI PI PI rH bjc P s CO X CQ d t-H to PI 03 X X CO r— , 1— 1 X o X X PI X X X X o 03 rH ,-H hH X X O is tJH X X rH ts JO X rH O 03 X X rH X X rtH X X X PI X X X PI PI rH PI PI I-H PI X X X X o X O X X ^ rH X X I-H I-H rH rH rH I-H rH rH rH rH ^ rH rH X X X PI PI 03 lO X CU, V X © IS 03 03 03 o ts O CO X X t>* 03 PI X O X 03 o rH PI is 03 X X 7 9 7 0 5 2 6 cd X PI cs X X X ts IS X X X ts X X is X X X X X X is X X PI 03 ts X CC) Cl -H rH PI PI p H W -H ^ X X X X 03 03 l—l X f“H — ^ rH ,-H X is X o 03 X X X X X X CO rH X PI PI X 03 ts i'^ X X Is O is c>* X X X CO IS X ts X t.^ ts XXX X X X X Tt< X X 03 X X X X PI f-H o tJH bu O 03 PI PI o CQ P X X 1— f ts X PI PI 03 X ,-H ts PI X X X 03 T-H o ^ X X PI X X o TjH 03 O -H 03 X ^ X X 03 X X o X X X X X PI PI X PI T-H PI PI 03 03 o O O X 03 X 03 X X PI X X hH I-H fH rH I-H X X X PI PI rH 03 c/3 X X X rH PI X X o PI X X X X PI ^ X rH is rH rH X X PI '•!*< O 03 X X O X ts rH Cd X X X 03 00 X X 03 rH X O O T-H o PI I-H X X X PI is PI X 03 X rH X X Is PI X X PI I-H rH rH PI PI PI PI PI PI PI PI PI PI PI PI PI PI X X tSXXXPIPIPIrHrH 03 03 03 pH O (fl 03 03 O I-H X i>. X 03 X X O X OXXXXrHPIXtsO O ^ PI O 03 CO TjH CO 03 ts o 03 rH X PI 03 03 03 03 03 CO rH o o PI PI Pi o o O rH O X X X X ts 03 O X O is X X X PI X X PI cd I-H rH PI PI PI PIPIPIPIPIPIPIPIPI I-H X X X X X X PI PI P P P X X so PI X X X 03 1-^ X 03 o X rH X 03 O X O PI X X to X -Tti X X X X X PI X 03 03 X X 03 PI ^ O X ^ X CO 03 PI X X X O PI PI X ts 03 X X Cl PI X X Is O 03 X X O o o X X X X X TH ^ TJH X X X X X PI O is X ^ PI PI rH rH GO X T^ rH I-H rH CL,. 02 03 '•. CO X r>. 03 CO O tH O IS O O o PI TtH X tH X PI X X X 7 9 5 6 9 3 Cd o X X 03 X CO CO X CO 03 X ts X X X X X X X X ts X X X X X X TtH X PI rH X X PI PI 02 O X I-H o •TiH CO o tJH X o X X O X X X o X PI 03 X o PI X X ts PI X X Is 03 hH PI PI I-H X uo GO 03 CO 03 is ts X c>. X X is X is X ts X X 03 O X X X o Is X TjH X PI rH PI PI I-H PI PI PI rH I-H s S X X C/3 P fH X hH ts X X PI X rH o X X Ttl X O X X X rH is PI X tJ* is X X X X 5 2 2 5 3 7 3 X PI rH PI X is X t>. X X X X TjH X X X X PI PI PI X X X X X PI ts PI ts X X PI X X PI rH rH I-H I-H rH rH rH rH i“H rH rH rH rH X TjH X X X PI I-H ♦p X iii X X ts X X CD CO 00 X X l>. X ts ^ TjH 03 X is X PI X O is X X hH X rH X 03 6 2 Cd 03 03 X X X X X X X X Tti X X X X PI rH rH O X X X X X PI g X X t-H I-H rH I-H 03 ^ rH 03 cd W 03 o o X ts X is X PI PI tH TtH ,-H O T-H X X 03 03 o rH 03 X t>- rH03Xt^CIXXOTjTjH.-HO:OOiQOCO(Oi5>l>*t^CDCOOCOOOOJNCDt>.OOCO^COO^?C'05CO^I>»i:)?0'^ QOQoocD»-Hooo5a:>cx)OiOiGOoooooooot>*i>i>cDCD(0)i— iooc:coxi>t>?r>'^ci'-H •“IrH 02 r-H rS X PI X 03 X rH X 0 t-H X ts rH X 0 X is 03 PI 0 03 0 rH X Cs Cs hH <03 X X rH 0 PI ts Cs X X is X PI X X X Cs 0 X X is 0 0 PI X PI ts 0 ^ X Cs I-H X 03 Cs X PI PI rH rH 0 PI a PI X PI X X 0 0 — H PI 0 0 X 03 X Cs is X XXX PI 'tH 0 X X is X C3 X X rH a; Ph X PI rH rH PI PI PI PI PI PI PI PI PI PI PI PI rH rH rH XXX X TjH X PI T-H —1 I-H rJH l/j <33 PI o X 03 0 X X 1— H rH 0 X 03 rH 03 Cs X c^ X ts X X ts X PI PI X 0 Cs X 03 d X X 03 03 0 X X X X X 0 03 03 PI PI X X PI 0 X 03 Cs is PI 03 Ttl -H Cs Cl X Cs X 03 03 PI 03 PI X X 03 PI cd 03 ' X X 03 0 PI PI X rH xo30’-*300iooiooiooipouo©ii0'^s 2Cv)C0'^U0©E>.XO3--(rHr-l!“(*-li-(-~^rHr-H(MC^C^lC0C0'^TtI>XX pL, I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I III I I ,1 III III I I I I I I I cti hPpH(MC0THb0C0l>X0:iO»-HG^C0-rtX05Or— 1^0«C'0^0»P0^0^0‘P|-S hj i-Hi-HrHf-l>XXi— ' Summary by Electoral Districts — continued. AGES 47 Summary by Electoral Districts — continued. 48 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 CO CO lO lO iHTtCOCOOOt>.OOiOOQi— Ii— (C0C^W000:>CDi0*0 000)G0C0(MC0C0C00>0^O'^ iOCO( 0 )CO-^i^'^TH'^COiC^O-«^OijOCOOQ^COO! 0 )OOOOQOt^iO^COCOc 5 r^»^ CO X- 05 *— i-^COl>iObOOOl>OiiOCOOOCOl >*0 0 (MGOOC'It>rHOOr? 05 l>.'^QOOOO. C 0 TjHCOw 0 '^Tt. 05 ooT*cooOTfOTH-:rcoc 05 Q 00 :O 5 Ob^C 5 O 3000 iG 005 l>»L>»t>tN.t>.COC 0 C 505 G 0 Q 0 O^ 05 l>.' 0 t 0 C 0 'rHi— I cor^i— i 00 CD‘Ci 0 '*!^iO'^ 050 ^G 005 OC>.Cu 0 O 05 CD^ ( 0 ) 0 )COC'IC'^C. C 0 r-iC 0 (MC 0 (M(MOl|>CO'^C')C 0 C 0 OI^H t>.|>C0CDt— iO5i-Hp^(MC0OIi— tC005OTt*-(t-ir^C0J>?0C0l>:0 C 0 0 l(M 0 )C 0 C)C 0 C 0 ''^C 0 C 0 C 0 CIC'IC^C^C 0 C 00 IC^i-it>l>.l> 05 OiC^C^ThCDOC' 1 l>.rHO'^ 00 'Oi— lTHC 0 *-HTt<l>iOCOCDCOTiHiO»OCDOiC-^TT lO iiO »o oi oi OOCOOOiCDU-^iCOTjHCOO^DTtHOOt^OuO^Di— i*-HO 5 ?Dt'Hl>.C 0 Q 0 *— 05 QOi>Xt> 05 l>CDl>*GOI>I>.':Dt>'^iCiOiOTfiCOiOi 005 CDiOOt>CO'^'^COC'l I— < r-< 1 ^ i-H ts. CO o o o o CO CO iOO'^t> 05 C 5 OQ 0 00 u 0 O 5 '^ 00 C 0 C 0 C^COC 3005 G 0 C 0 O'— iOCO(MCOCl> 0500 l'^t^GOt>COCOOOCOI>iOiOlOiOt— iC 0 (M 05 O 05 l>iCCDC 0 C 0 (M •"* (M Oi .-H rH UO CO CO CO lO lO UO lO WC 0 C 0 C 0 iOC 0 C 0 C 00005 ( 0 ^'rH'^O'-H 05 U 0 C 0 iOO 5 t> 05 l>t>»C 0 iOTft^iOl>OT«rv> Ol>‘».QI>tOl>COOTj»COOOCOiOC^G 5 1 ^ 1 — '*— I*— I*— <*— I— IfHi— iCG 0 l>.ri-u 0 f-HQ 0 C 0 p-lC 05 lNCDt>C^'^C^ 0 IC 0 iCOOi-HG 0 -^ 0505 i 0 u 0 tN,COiOCOCDt>COOt>l>CDI>'^iO‘OCOiO'^COrt''':tCOt>iOC')OISTt(COOi*— I t>* *— I CO CO 00 00 ^COCOCOTH 05 '^l> 05 i-( 0 »-lCOOt>OOiOOa 5 t-(COI>CO'^ 000 '^OOOOCOiO r>COCOiCiCCOiOCOl>iOir:>COCDCOiCuOO'^iOOCO(NCO’^(Mt>*-ll>T+iCOTt»CD»OC 0 TtHC 0 O 5 U 0 C 0 C 0 C 0 lfHrH 05 O 050 iOO 00 ’'^ 05 '^I> 00 i— IQ 0 OTi^ 0 ^ 1 — IrH li— li— I f— I *— li— ICO'^COCOOlrHi— I o; 05 05 05 CO CO rH O 05 05 o o o 05 05 Tt< CO CO G <1 ( 0 ) tjh CO CO ^!:! 555 !^' 555 r^*^ 99 ®'^*^'^^'^'»QOcoTt<*“iio(Mco(Mr-( 05 co»o*-icoiiO!^^Tt^r^^^OTf‘QO'^OOCOiOO^COCOiOOOOIr*HQOuOTtCOi-(OOOCOCOCO*>CO C0OC0''^»0'*^■^'^'^THrf^l0C0l0Tt^T^^C0C0■^T^^C^Tt^l— (05*— iOCOCCOOOWCO'^OOiOl>*iOi-HC^COCOOOOOt-lOOCOiOCOl>C 05 t *^Ol>i— (I— (0005*— iO5O500OO5O5COfN.C01>l>t>TH'^OO5*>Ol>C0iO'^C ^O^O*-H 05 C 005 C 0 OCC 0 OOO 00 OO*-H«NC 0 iC'^C 0 i-t rHi-|i-l,-t,-| ^ rHi-(rHi-li-( rHrH C^COC^(N 0 C)O 5 ■ I I I I I tL, o 3 l_l *t>OOX5 S I I I I I I ■ • s Hl- 5 tD ^'^^^*> 00050 *-HCMCOTt(iOCOI>X 050 ^^ 0 vOOiOOiOOiOOiOOir?>^ ^C/JIhH rHi-HrHrHrHrHi— I pHi—(*— lC^COOOOH^ Summary by Electoral Histricts— continued. AGES 49 Oi 05 05 05 OC0Q0lO»O)^'•^OO5l>•iO'J^^^C^>•l>05^O*— ‘C»05r-iQ00505'^0-+05l>'^|>T— iiOQOCDCO C0 05C0 05COCOCO'«ti05COO:?'^05CCCOCCC0 010505 05l>COl>l>*«D»0)05 05 05CO'-H GO 00 O O 05 05 G0i0 05 05CDC0l>C0'^C0J>'^>.0O‘0OJ>'^'— 't'^t>»i-^O'-HG0i00005CCi05r-«O05Tt<05 05 0!05 05 05 05-^C0C0'^-^^C0C0C0C0 05 05 05f-H05?Ci*>l>'i>i0L0OC0 05 05 05 lO o 05 05 00X'O"^>-^C0 05»O — O0p-Ht>.05l>05i00005000i00 05».0?oa5!>05l>05 05 0l>»0^ iOTfi?OiCCD'XiXt>»COt>.XX':£i«C^CO^iOiOCOiC'^tO'^jrS>— 11— I.— I 05 05 rfi 05 05 ^l>rHiOi005OC0 05r>iOOi>*05 05^l>*05C0^Tt't>.CDO»OI>.^OX'^XOi0 CC'C0C0O5'^CQTj^C0C0C0'^C0'^'^C0C0-rt'C0rHO5O5O505l>O5XiO^'^iOO5O5 »— i ?0 CD lO tO rHX 05 iOiO«> 05 t^r^^OOOOX 05 uOCO 05 COXCOOCC05iOiO-^l> 05 051-10 05 05 05 -Tt^ '^O5CCl^C0Tf^M^C0"^l0lOC0C0■^'^C0"^C01-lO5O»Xl>O5O51-H^OlOO5Tt^C0O5^O5 CO CO lO lO 05 05 05 05 rH *> 05 CO CD CD CO CO -^1>C0 — 05r}^OX 05 05iO»005Tt^i-i05COiOC0050CDC0 05 COi-iO'— ii-i05 05CDi005 05— '005X05fHOa5 05 t>*5>.I>t>t>*OiOiOCDCDXC00505Tt 5> CD CD i005COX-^t'rHt^05CO^Tti^OO^COCD0505X05 05'^05t>.C005^C005xO u0^005rH05 X 05Xi>l>t>CDJ>CDCDl>05i-lt>.0'^C>*»— IIOC00010051005 ^ — . i-(r-i05O5i— iXCD^05«-H lO 05 05CDCD05C005t>05CD'^XCDCOlOT-l05^>X05 X 05T^^05T^^l>CO^>T^^OCOiDl0005l-H^ l>C0OXOX05OXCD'^^'^'^C0i-H05'^l>-TtHXXOC005XX^'«:tHCDC0rH*-^ 05 05 05 05 — 05-H— '05— — i-(f-irHO5O5C0C>*i— iXiOC005p^ 05 05 05 05 05 05 COCOOC005'^COX05'^l>'Tj<|>.CDiOOCDCOCD'^uOCD^'^05TtiXI>05TtO05XJ>CDCDCDCDu0CDiJ0iO^iDCDiOrHxOO5^X'^O5C0i— — O5C0O5O5^ CO CO 05 05 CO CO CO CO 'rt^u0O05Ol0)Xl0Tt^C0CDCD 05 05OCD05t-l05^CCDiJ0Ti^lD05O05O'^O'^l0lX05C0 05r- »XXXXl>COXCDt>CDCDiOCDTtCDl>CD'^05l>l>t>-OCDTt^05*-H 1-H COTt o CD CD J>X0 05 0505<— 'C0C0I>C0O05i0iCCDu0tJHU005i-h<— iX05X-^Ot>C0Tt'^iiOXCDI>CO'^C00505i— iOi-H — 05f— (•^O^uO'^fO — CD'^O5i>C0O5 — ■ • ‘^pH^CDI>CDCDTt<05^ 05 05 UO lO O00l>«>O*-lC005'^OC0i-ii— irHO05 05 05 05 i0C005l>XCD05XCDXi-Hi-iXOCDi0) CDC0C0■^'^■^l0)T^^C0^Or^^TJ^Tt^CDTtl05Tt^05 05C005Xt>t>.X^D■^05C0 05l— 11— I 5D <3 iXJ>iO©005CCCDiCXt>rtHCOiOCDOt>*CDC00500500iO.. r^CO'^^HTt^Ttl'^■^x^OlO'<^^T^^rt^uOCOT^^TtT^^COT^^T^^C01-H1-^ — OOOiOC005*-i05*-l»-H ’ CO < 05 05 i-H TtH .iO CO CO O CO o CO CO CO CO Ol>XXXX05 05XX05 X 05b%OXI>Xl>CDt>i— (005l>05iOi05CDiO’r5. CO 05 o rH lO O lO o uo o o lO o lO o lO 05 05 G. —1 1-H rH f-H i-H rH — 05 05 05 CO CO ^ lO ID CD CD l> X X 1 1 » 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 33 GO 05 o rH 05 CO lO CD X 05 O rH o o UO O IC C ic — lO O iC o lO S 1-H I— 1 i—H rH rH 05 05 05 CO CO rfH CD

    t> X CO Summary by Electoral Districts — continued. 50 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1903.. CO lO ifj i> o oj ^ 0 ) tH CO 0 ) 00 CO 0 ) CO 05 05 05 O 05 ID ID 00 00 00 o In on O ID CO CO 05 CO D) CO CO CO UO CO CO CO r> 00 O O 00 CO 05 CO 00 GO CO 00 t> 00 CO o o CO o 00 00 In CO D» OI (N D( D) D) 0 ) D) pH i-H a ClH CO CO rO (T) uO 00 CO CO D) pH t> CO IN D( o. CO CO O ID 05 O C) CO tN ID GO 05 IN 00 O m o o lO CO bO l> o CO o *> cc 00 05 05 00 00 00 00 ID iD CO CO »D iD 05 CO CO CO CO ID 00 IN D( o o pH pH pH CO CO a 0 ) S d tfj CO CO 05 CD 00 00 pH CO o f-H 00 CO O CO CO CO ID D) O D) tN. 00 D) o iD iD CO D) o CO O a CO CO pH o pH CO CO CO CO CO o ID 00 iD CO CO o CO CO o O CO Di ID CO ID (N o (M C-I pH pH pH pH pH pH pH pH pH rH i-H CO CO CO D) D) pH CO CO Ph c» CO pH ic r>. CD CO 00 05 05 »D 00 ID 05 CO CO o 05 on ID O 05 ID o CO O GO CD o CO o D) CO CO lO ID Oi iD o o oo 05 O 05 05 GO o c :5 00 05 o tN CO CO ID f>. DJ CO CO D( C 5 05 0^ OI (M (M 0 ) 0 ( 0 ) CO D( CO D) CO 0 ) O O) CO CO O 0 ) o pH o 05 00 o ID CO CO (M — a ci'w pH <» pH ^ pH (M o O) o CO pH 0 ( ID CO D) ID 00 ID 05 00 05 (M O 00 CO 05 O 05 05 1 ^ 05 (N 00 D) 00 D) u 03 05 00 UO o CO 05 05 00 00 CO fJU £>. CO D( ^ ^ CO r>. CO Hi O CO 05 05 ID D 1 c 3 CO CO O D) O D( o Dl 0 ) O 05 00 00 •D CO CO O pH O rH pH O? Tt< O 05 00 CO pH o pH o o O ID iD tH 0 CO CO pH id 00 O O O CO O 05 O ID 00 0 lO lO o (M CO l> l> 05 o o 05 CO 05 CO 00 CO O CO CO O pH ID 05 CO 00 00 CO ID CO 05 O CO CO uo bO ID iD ID ID ID ID ID ID ID »D ID ID ID ID O t>. CO O 00 CO iD CO O) D( 0 ) pH pH pH pH Ph 00 00 00 00 ll>TtHOO'^GOOOOtiOOCOCC>iOCOCOOC^C 005 COCOCD (^c>* ^ 00 1 53 bo f-1 o a 5 pH CO CD 00 00 rHl>.|>05^»-iC^THI>.»-icMT*3C0i-Hi-il>CCi0l>00C0C*OO05i-il>O00C0 0 »-Hr-HC'>C^COG<^(MCOCOiOTt*COCOCOCOCOC^rH i> i> Oj '^OIiOCOOJr-irHCOCOO^THCOOOOiOO'-HXO-^OCOlN'-^OOOlNtx iOTHr|H'^iOl>*^COiOCDiOiOiO'^'«^COiOTtl'i^CO'^CO^rt 001 -HCOOQO(^I(M.-^COOOT^^a 5 ^l>l.Q ^>CO^CDCOlOOlOlO» 0 'r^^lOOCOlOlOlOlO^COCO'^COC-H 00 O 5 C 0 O 5 l>C 000 rHiOO 0005 C 000 ^O’— 'CDOi 0500 ^(?^iOOO 00 C 0 OOOlOrHOOi.— lOrHC 5000005 rH 0500 l>t>r>OOCOiOCOCO'^OOOiOiOT^O) ^ »H rH pH rH pH pH pH pH pH rH pH pH CQ C'^ O) p^ ^ pH bo <} • bo y.' H bocc < 1*0 a; <1 c/: fe ^ ^ I I I : ; t J I : ; I r ' I I • * t t J i I : t ! » : O ! . > . ! ■. I ^ ^ I i i : i :::: f: i i ; i OT-H* 00 O 5 O.-l>OO»^ 5 ClCOlOOlOOlOOm.— S S(j^C0'5t(lOCCl>00O>r-lrHrHr-'rtr-lr-<— ir-lT-IWOOOOgg., IIIIIIIII Illllllllllllc^g i- 5 rt(MCOT*( 10 l®t>.Q 0050 — i(MCOT)X) 030 i-llOO>OOlOO‘^ 50 lOOlOOlCi -5 j' AGES. TASMANIA CENSUS, 1901. Paet III. CONJUGAL CONDITION. Date of E7iiimeration, 31st March, 1901 ; - * X * iV. s' an i :si:- I f ■/ , I \ ? '4 '. X: 1 33 ' '», , i'": J V-o." _»j‘ -i 1 Part III. CONJUGAL CONDITION. Table I. Return showing Married and Single at the last Eight Censuses 57 II. Return showing Ages and Conjugal Condition, also Proportions per 100. 58 III. Return showing Proportion per 1000 of Persons married at different Age Periods, also Proportion to Total Population of Marriageable Age 58 IV. Return showing Number of Unmarried Persons, Males and Females, Husbands and Wives, Widowers and Widows, with Proportions per cent. 59 V. Return showing Bachelors and Spinsters, Husbands and Wives, the Pro- portions per cent., and the Numbers in excess in the case of each Sex 60 VI. Return showing Conjugal Condition of Males and Females at different Ages in each District 61 VII. Return showing the Number, Birth-places, Religions, and Occupations of Divorced Persons VIII. Return showing the Number of Families and Number of Husbands and Wives absent TV V A XI showing respective Ages of Husbands and Wives 72 L L. CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. CONJUGAL CONDITION. Condition at successive Censuses. Table I. — Married and Single at the last Eight Census Periods. NUMBERS. Census Periods. Persons. Males. Females. Married. Single. Married. Single. Married. Single. 1847 17,603 46,576 9059 33,265 8544 13,311 1851 19,451 28,857 31,509 49,156 9680 33,447 9771 15,709 1857 51,945 14,333 31,583 14,524 20,362 1861 58,468 15,893 33,700 15,616 24,768 1870 31,163 68,165 15,665 37,188 15,498 30,977 1881 34,878 43,712 80.827 17,744 43,418 17,134 37,409 1891 102,955 22,313 55,247 21,399 47,708 1901 51,267 121,208 I 25,807 63,817 25,460 57,391 1 i PROPORTION PER CENT. 1847 27-43 72-57 21-40 78-60 39-09 60-91 ^851 28-35 71-65 22-45 77-55 38-35 61-65 1857 35-71 64-29 31-22 68-78 41-63 58-37 1861 35-02 64-98 32-05 67-95 38-67 61-33 1870 31-37 68-63 29-64 70-36 33-35 66-65 1881 30-14 69-86 29-01 70-99 31-41 68-59 1891 29-93 70-07 29-00 71-00 30-98 69-02 1901 29-73 70-27. 28-79 71-21 30-73 69-27 ]^OTE. The widowed, the unspecified, and the divorced are considered in this table as Single. The Returns under the Census of 1841 are not included, as the figures are not to be relied upon. In 1847 there were 2246 military, women and childi-en, and 8739 male convicts on ])ublic works, not included in this table. In 1851 there were 958 military, women and children, and 568 male convicts on public works, not included. 58 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 General Summary — Numbers and Ages. Table II. — Showing the Number of Unmarried, Married, and Widowed Males and Females in the Population at different Ages, also the Proportion per 100 to the Total Number of each Sex at each Quinquennial Period of Age. Numei-ical. Centesimal Proportion. Ages. All. Mar ried. Widowed. Never Married. Married. Widowed. Never Married. Persons. Males. Females. Males. Females. a g Females. Males. Females. Males. a 1 Males. 1 I Females. 1 Males. Females. All Ages 172,475 89.624 82,851 Specitied condition 172,044 89,319 82,725 25,807 25,460 2560 4672 60,952 52,693 28 •89 30-78 2 •86 5 •65 68-25 63 57 Specified Ages &condition 171,965 89,257 82,708 25,792 25,449 2558 4671 60,907 52,588 28 •89 30-78 2 •86 5 •65 68-25 63 57 Specified, under 15 years 64,025 32,511 31,514 32,511 31,514 100 00 100 00 15-45 81,723 42,740 38,983 15,697 18,211 540 791 26,503 19,981 36 •72 46-72 1 •26 2 •02 62-02 51 26 15 years and over 108,019 56,808 51,211 25,807 25,460 2560 4672 28,441 21,079 45 •43 49-7-.1 4 •50 9 •12 50-07 41 16 45 years and over 26,296 14,068 12,228 10,110 7249 2020 3881 1938 1098 71 •88 59-28 14 -35 3 •17 13-77 8 98 Under 5 years 20,865 10,702 10,163 10,702 10,163 100-00 100 00 5-10 22,024 11,160 10,864 11,160 10,864 100-00 100 00 10-15 21,136 10,649 10,487 10,649 10,487 100-00 100 00 15-20 18,450 9388 9062 20 332 2 9368 8728 3-68 0 21 99-79 96 32 20-25 16,386 8238 8148 876 2427 15 26 7347 5695 10 64 29-78 0 18 0 31 89-18 69 89 25-30 13,796 7246 6650 2678 3773 46 67 4522 2710 36 96 57-60 0 63 1 02 62-41 41 38 30-35 11,959 6392 5567 3837 3977 102 130 2453 1460 60 04 71-44 1 59 2 33 38-37 26 23 35-40 11,428 6224 5204 4310 4114 170 256 1744 834 69 24 79-04 2 73 4 92 28-03 16 04 40-45 9704 5252 4452 3976 3588 207 310 1069 554 75 70 80-38 3 94 6 96 20-36 12 46 45-50 6815 3732 3083 2948 2358 231 380 553 345 78 99 76-48 6 19 12 34 14-82 11 18 50-55 5147 2779 2368 2174 1654 237 429 368 285 78 24 69-87 8 53 18 12 13-23 12 04 55-60 3862 1986 1876 1517 1228 214 487 255 161 76 39 65-46 10 78 25 96 12-83 8 58 60-65 3433 1720 1713 1220 914 245 664 255 135 70 94 53-36 14 24 38 76 14-82 7 88 65-70 2594 1278 1316 878 597 249 641 151 78 68 70 45-37 19 48 48 71 11-82 5 92 70-75 20U7 1107 900 666 304 308 551 133 45 60 15 33-78 27 84 61 22 12-01 5 00 7.5-80 1260 748 512 380 115 264 373 104 24 50 80 -22-46 35 29 72 85 13-91 4 69 80-85 759 46(1 299 233 56 175 235 52 8 50 65 18-73 38 05 78 60 11-30 2 67 85 and over 340 196 144 79 12 95 120 22 12 40 31 8-33 48 47 83 34 11-22 8 33 Notk. — ITie divorced are considei-ed in this table as single. Married, 1901— Proportions. Table III. — Proportions per 1000 of Persons married at the different Quinquennial Age-periods to the whole Married Population ; also Proportion to Total Population of marriageable Age. Proportion per 1000. Age-periods. Number of Married Persons. To total Married Population. To total marriageable Population of 16 and over. 15-20 352 6-86 3-24 20 - 25 3303 64-46 30-45 25 - 30 6451 125-80 59-48 30 - 35 7814 152-49 72-04 35 - 40 8424 164-41 77-69 40 - 45 7664 147-65 69-75 45 - 50 5306 103-61 48-93 50 - 55 3828 74-71 35-30 55 -60 2745 53-57 25-32 60 - 65 2134 41-65 19-68 65 - 70 1475 28-78 13-61 70- 75 970 18-94 8-94 75 - 80 495 9-66 4-56 80- 85 289 5-64 2-66 and nvpr 91 1-77 0-83 Not specified 26 51,267 1000-00 472-48 CONJUGAL CONDITION 59 += (U 4J OJ be a -fH “ o OJ »0 ni — < a ^ o3 O 'I’ C cS f75 n3 C"m c^ ;-( to G s ^ -1-3 4S fl O O u o Pi tfl a o u o Pi o h Pi >d P « (C h O iQ a p )s s ■§ (V a; s ® s O g- C^ q-1 1-5 o ^ <^^ W2 cs X! c« ffi O) CO Ol l> (01 l> CD Males of and over 20. Females of and over 15. 40,095 19,038 21,057 Males under 20. Females under 15. 73,393 41,879 31,514 00 l> ^ M 00 ■-I 1> & Tin C5 <£5 CO O M 1— 1 CD »D rH <>1 ^ "P ^ =3 15 (0^ CD 60 CENSUS OF TASMANIA 1901 M5 > Ifl • ^ m a; > c CO § O F— CO a; s c6 eS n3 a cS rJO CQ a in o o «) H a ^ X n a a a jd ^ +5 •d o ■*4 h U d a "0 Cl d ■d o ■*4 u g r; c/j ^ r2 fe: ^ 1“'^ s CS t3 M a cS O O o o *» h O A e h ■d d d $5 c3 0) K o r?S CO CO c J:! C c^ -2 ‘S.^ • r-< , n 02 «+-l o «4-( ^ C ^ r- CO o c -r: I n w rf^ ^ S ^ 0.0 S 2 ^ ^ Ph a 13 ! T3 a a t> c3 a ™> t go o.-a ; O c o 3 05 J O CQ J> ^ c« O c. Tj O ^ < c^ f-i ^ a; o t. O O fj CC g< CO ^ ^ t r I ' r2 cc' a ^a Al o o a> „ ' m^"a C^ cS a; rO a !z; In > O o *-M » o a> CO t> ai «) H a O -(J Husbands and Wives Proportion of Wives to every 100 Husbands. 99-86 102-19 107-33 102- 48 98- 28 100-00 94-44 97- 92 102-61 100 13 103- 15 94-68 91- 82 105-62 101- 72 103-22 99- 72 102- 70 107-51 75-62 103- 95 101-85 110-35 100-54 89- 54 104- 94 99-80 90- 18 98- 24 93-26 92- 72 Proportion of Husbands to every 100 Wives. 101-35 97-88 91-86 O ^ •>OOC^C>*'^»-iOOCOOOC^'^OC'Jf-i*-HCO'C^CO r>.fHO‘^'*^a5CDioco'^oocDO*>co(Mcooooa5.-.ir500-Hi>o^ 050000^^050005050500505000505050 — O^©*— lOOO rH pM rH ^ ^ rH rH ^ r-^ ^ ^ ^ i—i Excess of Wives over Husbands. 80 195 o O5i-Hir0 CO*^ COt»hoOXC!>00pH00pH'<^<00OOtH'^C0OOC^(N pHtHC0(M00'^pHO5— •CiOC0(N00O 00 05 C0C0C0iCO'^O00 05TjH05 <^COCOTtHOpHi>Tj^QOCOOO(Ma50uO-^'^t>-^COCOt>.t>iOOt^iOO Number of Husbands. _ . . 1 25,807 3682 2656 CDl>05COCOiOCT*H05pHOO c: TfiC0»^OpHrHl>CO00CDC0O5O500iOlN C C005'^QOOCOiOOGOt^ ’^C0C0'rt'rt(M00CDTtH'«*Ttt>t0l>00U0pH Bachelors and Spinsters. Proportion of Spinsters to every 100 Bachelors. QO l> O 165-00 196-20 142-25 141-99 112-09 89-26 99-84 110-50 103-88 155-74 73-43 108-21 162-08 126-25 199-23 118-32 117-07 159-81 25-45 102-57 123-37 247-30 163-61 54-41 152-40 115 59 63-42 87-25 122-45 52-59 Proportion of Bachelors to every 100 Spinsters. , 90-25 19-09 50-96 0(NuOOpHCO'^TtHOt>00pHO0:05C0C005Ol>*O00 00 O 05 05 00'rtHCD00C0G0i0pHG005 pH CO pH pH ^ pH Excess of Spinsters over Bachelors. 2059 1593 1467 C0O5CD UOOI> C-)COC<>C0C0O5CO TpHC^-iApH «lOO CO 00 00(01 t>(T)0 C005'^OX»0'^:pHtD^COl05l> O I J pH J pH lO pH -^pHpH IJpHJ Excess of Bachelors over Spinsters. 1 : OpH X CO WXlOX X X llO I> pH ::: i : : ^ : i : : i i ^ : : : : i : :o : : : : : : ::::::: (n ::: : : : : Spinsters of 16 and 1 upwards. I 21,052 4044 2992 t>.pH(r:)XXpHX05l>C'’|t^(r^OOiOO'^pHTtuONjtiO'^i«C^O^'^XCC)'^Xl'>.XuOiOiOiTtOCD*^t^OI>.0rO(?^0>05OX05(?) Q0^rHC^a5pHpHXOO5pHCDOt^*^'^(MXXOOt^t^'^OXiOX 0)C^(MXiOCNt>XXpHuOTt(XC'^(?^X(r)05X^C^O^O CN pH o Electoral Districts. Table VI. — Showing the Total Conjugal Condition of Males and Females of different Ages. CONJUGAL CONDITION. 61 •payio.»dsuf] VOXXr-ldrH • *050 rH rH . . X rH 121 27 (N >-i I •SpjTiAV -dn pu^ Q8 dd05dtoo : ;dx ,_l i> ^ 05 ci • • 198 147 : : d : : d : : : : (d d : : d ; d X ; ; : : X 1 1 to X 1 o X (dxxxxx : *rHX to X X t>» X . • d rH O) 461 302 ; rH X d X ; : : : O X rH : : X rH X X : : : : 1 05 j 1 •08 - 6i TtHrt^oxHjHx : :i>d O d X rH X i>* • • rH X rH OI X 755 514 d : 05 X X X : : : : X05j l>:ddOTli;;;; 05 X 1 d '9L - 01 dlOX'^XrHrH jXO X'^XOOtO .rHi-H rH X X X X 1123 910 d : X 05 X TjH : : : : X d d 05 r-. X X d X : : : : rH rH . • • • tN. lO X rH -QL - S 9 •69 - 09 •09 - 66 •68 - 08 i-H GO 00 O 05 ^ O 05 -rf* T-H 00 IC CO iC O lO to CO (M CO rH 05 CO rH 00 l> I 0 CO »-i (M *-H 00 01 ^ to OI (M CCtO'^^t^05C<( 00' CD 00 l> to CO ' CO (N ^ CD Ol ^ (M -H 05 CM CO 05 05 l> r> CO (M CO 05 CD 00 CO 1729 1725 rH d X rH X to * ? ! ! OI d rH . . . . 1996 1885 * r ! : : . d .... C 0 05 05 05 tDO ^ f-i *05 - 9f CDOIOOOO^Ot>*COt>-^ ' o CO CO •Qt - 0 ^ 'Of - 98 C 005 CD 00 t>.OCDK 0 ^tj 0 CDTjil>00O--i (M*-l O tD 05 tO d CO rH CO CO '^OOO'^OCDOCDOOCO COd^i-Ht^tDrH CO^ |> 00 CO *-H i-H d CO t> !>. CD d iD d CD d d CD to d d tJh 05 CO CD CO d CD l> d tD CO CO d ^ •98 - 08 xcDr>.i>dOtDTt to CD tD o O CD d ^ *08 - 9Z f-HOCOOCOCDt^t-HdOi-H CD»-I C 0 »“t 1 >CD uo l> CD l> d to d d CO [ IN CD d CD tc O CD tD)TjHTfHi> : : : * • : o5i-( 00 CO Tti 00 d rH '9Z - IZ l>OO^CD^tCd^CO CO 00 d ^ CM d l> ^ 00 rH iO d CD d o d 'IZ - oz X CD tD ^ ( O O CO o CD to CO 05 o CD 00 i-H o CO CO CO : 'OZ - 61 O CO CO tH d X d rH X : tio ^ • CO o 05 ^ t> l>- 05 CO » d CO : 05 l> ‘ d I-H 05 d CO I CO ; • 6 T - 8 t •-( CO 'Tii d CD o X CD I-I CO X CO I-I X X X CO t>- O 05 05 t l> Tt< l-f r> X : 05 X . CO o 05 d : : o o : : d d X ^ i-t 05 • • : : o" oT X d to d d i> X *> *81 - LI I> 05 rH X X 'Ll - 9 T l> d 05 05 *91 - 91 t>. to t>* X 05 X ‘91 - fl X o 05 d o o d d •=^1 J8pu^ X rH 05 oT X d X d X X X CD X (d X X CD CD 1 1 ^ o to d bD <11 u o o i-iC^OOdtOdtOCD i-Hi>oxxi'^xdOd O^ir^Ot^Ttl to X X rH X to d d ^ rH CM X X X d X X X o >o X rH t>. 05 X X rH rH TJH CD : 05 o 3 33 OT S|^ §ieH St-H S .. g Ph S flH S PlH S &H S J fl ci S •2 ^ S Ph 3 §3 i 3 S 3 §3 V 5 CO fl pi o 'Ti CD X ‘o 05 p- GO fl p;> C3 s fl X3 05 o X5 05 X fl & X X X 05 X X H « Scl. 33 o X X 05 X X I X 05 X rH X 05 d X X X d rH O rH d rH X X X d ^ 05^ 05v 2 05^2 05iX ^ C3 X 05 o T3 X 05 X fl ^ 05 SciH o H Table VI. — Showing the Conjugal Condition of Males and Females of different Ages in each District. — continued. 62 CENSUS OF TASMi^NIA, 1901 1 CONJUGAL CONDITION 63 : : CO ^ : oo rH • o oi o ^ CO (M ^ ^ ^ CO '■H CO : : o CO ^ lO 00 i> I I 1 CO CO OI —I (N fh 00 o> o: CD CO CO O ' CO (M O) ^ ^ <01 F-( UO 00 ^ I ^ : CO Tt^ CO I I 1 05 CO ' lO rtH 01 I COCOI>*CO 01 C'l »-H (01 ijO t> 00 <01 lO C5 d — — 05 I 00 IC O <01 00 00 I (01 ^ iO 05 <01 05 (01 05 (01 •— * * : : t> cc -H t> UO iC .... 00 H CO (01 ^ X H l> X <01 05 H X * : : : : ■ ts CO l> X CO H CO X ^ 01 (01 00 l> <01 CO fH 00 O 05 05 fH o ^ 05 05 <01 05 *> uo lO (01 05 iO iQ <05 05 05 00 CO CO "-I 03 03 03 00 C?5 H Tt. O -H X (05 • • • • (M X O X lO X TlH (01 i> lo X X X ^ : : • : CO to t>» (N rH ! ' : : H rH 01 oi O 05 Tt< H lO lO l> CO X X .... 05 (05 05 CO CO CO <01 rt< o l> {> O CO CO H O l> O H (01 o ^ O H 00 (X (01 uo CO KO lO r-H <01 -H o l> «> X CO CO l> H 05 <01 fH “O 05 05 o o a ^ "O 05 cc c p OS § P r iH •S o H S ^ ^ CS ^ <15|J^ Q5l*T O) 05 cc o > Q kH ^ •4-S o H B c3 s B p ■ 03 3 S Sph cS -4^ o « li pSPhSp.^pSp s I o3 05 05 o p s o ■T3 05 cc *8 05 Ti p Table VI. — Showing the Conjugal Condition of Males and Females of different Ages in each District — continued. f CONJUGAL CONDITION. 65 ' . ; -H (N : : : lo ci I ^ I • I I GOlo »0 CO CI CO 1 (^^H^o^^>ooco : : : : o) : fH tjh »jo ; o lo CO : : : ; o t> o) : o: o) oi t> 05 CO o I I : 00 ^ 00 : : : ; oi : o CO i> * Cl I CD ; io Cl »c Tjf CD Ci CO 0) ^ pH CO : TjH 05 i> o O CO CO CO 00 , C0rH05OO^ CO Cl I rH CO CO ^ »-l C) CO O ^ O 1 •-H C) l> O 00 I 1 ! CO I Cl CO CO tv CO rH i> I I : C) Ci ... I i O 40 CO CO 00 00 tP CO 'TjH'^oooiiOco • • ■• * |i>co -H ^ ^ : Cl CO o 00 CO CO C5 fH CO CO f-i t> TfH « 00 rH Cl v#« 05 t CD 40 CO 00 40 05 iH 05 t> Cl CO Cl o CO Cl Cl CO O rH .-H O iH CD Cl 00 d Cl CO Cl CD tv CO 40 Cl Cl Cl ^ o Cl CO Cl .-I CD 40 d tv l> 40 05 Cl CO tv Cl ^ 40 O 05 Tt< (M Cv rH ■^40 I CO 40 '-0 l> r-i r- I 05 00 d O Cl Cl CO Cl r-H O O Cl 00 GO CO tv CO 40 CO 40 CO : rH tv CO I-H 00 40 40 05 O CO 40 Tt^ : 00 rfi fH 40 40 • CO 05 tv 40 : : Cl tv CO 40 : : CO 00 00 ^ : ; Cl CO 40 05 : : ^ CO 05 CO CO 00 tv tv CO CO ' 00^ ' Cl o SCtlS&nSliiStJ-igtLi Vi 2 S s SC=H S tiH • 05 5 CJ ^ ? H S • 05 - '='5 CO CO 05 2 05 2 05 w 05 ^ ^ S s ^ s 05 ^ 05 05 O' fj-i ^ Clh ^ Clh S U- T3 : : 'TD 7D ■d nD . 05 ^ CC 05 • 05 cG .. 0; “d d3 05 OR t 05 9. -S .-4 ,. *S- "d 05 05 r— i S3 'E 0. 05 IM Q 05 05 o3 -<3 c3 < .2 U5 05 *o 05 1^ u d P.1 02 G O H V.* C3 s s t-4 CO o 'd O > Ph CC G o •1 s c P P s 1:^ P 53 ^ s ^ s ^ = Spin o H c3 i:^ ^ 05^ o)^ o;^ ^ I c3 "2 HD 05 cc G ^2 ^ p4-( S3 o H Table VI. — Showing the Conjugal Condition of Males and Fenaales of different Ages in each District continued. 66 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. •pagioadsuf] 14 6 2 16 00 : CO ’ *SpJBA\ -dn pa^ gg 1 1 . . : TfH to : : : : 1 to to 1 pH ; I-H ; rH ; ; ; ; J 1 CO ; *o 00 1 o 00 i-H ; r-H CO »o : : : ; CD CO ; ; 00 ; CO CO : : : : 1 CO pH ••rH*rHJ***J 1 : j 1 *08 ■ o) : 3 • ' • • 00 (M (M »-i CO ; (M (M CD 00 : : : : pH 0 pH pH 1 rH ; CO ; TfH rH ; 1 1 ; 1 X rH j 1 •Si - Oi j 1 1 : : : : i-H 1— ( « . . • 1 1— 1 1— ! 1 1 rH : tN. 00 0 : : : : (M 00 * G<1 rH 1 rH : 05 to CO : : : : to o '| pH rH I ’0^ - 59 1 1 1 CD (M to r-< CO 2 ; : : : j l> CO (M t>* CO i> : : : : . pH . . . « (M rr 1 1 1 to r-j o CO t> : : : : 99 - 09 1 « '-1 -I . . . . 1 05 CO CO CO : : : : CO CO .... 00 (M t> 01 CO CO i> 1 — 1 : : : : CO CO pH ... . 0 CO to TtH to CO 00 CO rH : : : : O IN o ^ pH 1 •09 - 9^ ^ CO i> lo CO : : : : .-( .... pH CO CO 0 05 CO GO <-H CO : : ; : pH I> to .... 0 GO 0 iC rH 00 pH to GO C?5 05 CO i> : : : : pH , • » . OI X In X ■Qf - Ot (N o ^ (M CO : : : : ^ l> CO .... {> 00 00 t> CO 05 CO CO i> i> : : : : CM I> .... 05 05 0 00 pH (M to HtH l> CO CM r-H i> 3 2’^'^ : : : O rHCOrHtOrHpH 05 rH 05 pH pH ! J (M rH . . 05 05 IN CM CO Oi •98 - 08 CO CO CO t-H — .-H : : : : CO »-H CO t> .... 0 00 0 00 i-H pH pH CO to I-H CM : : »-* 1 CO (M to to • • 05 00 pH l> pH CO to r- l> l> CO CO GO : CO : : : ; t> CO CO . .... CO t>. pH 00 OCDl>rHCOiOpH(M 05 00 : : CM rH CM • Tt Ttl rH CO •9S - 15 rH rH 1-H ^ 00 1> 1-H CO : : : : : : (M lO 05 0 CO 1 — 1 CO t-H 0 to hH 1 1 l l l CO 05 pH O 5 rH pH (M . CO CO CO CO rH IN : c to 1 IN CO 1 1 •05 - 61 JO 00 ^ CO (M : :::::: to 05 CO (M G5 ^ i^‘ CO (M :::::: 0 to to to X rH CO : : : : : : to CO to •61 - 81 l> CO to CO CO : :::::: J> 00 CO CO CO 00 I-H (M : :::::: CO 05 CM 05 05 t> In CO : :::::: 05 X IN ^ •81 - LI CO rH CO tjh : CO CM CO to CO CO ^ 2 co'^; rH O CO CO to : :::::: ^ CO CO to 'Ll - 9T 00 00 l> Ttl «M CO 05 . . CO 05 00 1 GO 0 CO CO CD O pH rH CO O 05 O rH rH rH All Ages. 00 to o 00 00 0 to o) to 05 : : rH ; CM 0 » • pH pH pH rH CM 00 to rH pH XTfHX(MCMO*OCO CO IN 05 05 05 : : to In rH o • • O) pH pH rH CO 05 CM X 05 CO (M Electoral Districts. • GO • GC • V. • tri • m •qj ’CD •d5 ’'ll $■5 cdI s'! $1 s's ^ • PP- • . ^ 'T3 CC ^ *r S u 1 i s 1 1 0 i $ i $ : $ i $ *1 $ 5 jU i J i § p., ^ pH ^ pi, S pH S P-l § pH : ■■ "o • ■ : : ••« .2 T3 T3 cc "3 1 s .1 ^ a s 0 j a a -§ g & 1 g) g ^ Q iS • 03 • 05 3 ® s pH 0 •OD •«}•(« *03 *Cf3 ♦CQ •a5*a5*D*li*Q5 *35 J| “ J s SfSSp^SphSp-^p^ Sps i .2 TJ TJ cc • t, as <15 ^ .a & P ^ «S c!» s ^ -2 o ^ o J 1 3 g .> g eh N CONJUGAL CONDITION 67 : : (N (M ^ : lo lo CO : 00 (M r-4 CO CO » iO 05 ^ I ;0 rH C5 C5 l> Tf< ^ 05 CD O 00 [ lO ^ CO no : : : CO > : TjH : : CO CO rH iO o> o X 05 X 5 OI— I l> X OI I _ I O CO CO ^ uo OI * oi X CO 40 : : : : O ‘O CO * 40 40 X X : • * : • pH a • • • Cl pH o j CO CO (M CD : <0 (OJ w X ; 01 CO lOi • I I a ^ 05 'TtH 00 ^ ^ ^ 01 O S'! *— I I iH 05 lO X Tfi fo 05 X o X o Oi r-H X X 05 CO O X CO ^ ^ 00 CO 40 CO t>» 05 » 01 1 > X (N l-< T-l CO lO tH *-h CO '^ \ c>. : o X CO X X O) . X ^ CO X 05 X O* 0^ C) CO iH lO rH O pH Oi X (N ^ X X X ' O) rH lO 40 l> X O) 05 X o X C) o O O) X X c> 05 TtH X t>. J> *-i X X pH O) X X X X ^ J> X C) I— ( rjn UO t> |> CO o) o) TjH ^ : iO (N CM hH (M I M X (M iO X PH p^ (M X CO Tt< X 05 « o o o X O X (M CO 05 X X X : CO Tt< 05 r-i 40 ; X pH 05 tH l> pH (M X O no CO X O O) X X 05 X CO CO TH HiH XX O) rtf X : ^ X 0) (M O O) X X X o O X X X X o O X X X Tt’ O) l> (M 40 40 TfH t>. o^ 40 40 05 X CO X X X X X l> l> X X X X IN IN 05 40 _ • 0? _ _ n w n CO ^ ^ ^ ai &H§CtlSp!H^pi4Sp^ .. S s' o -CJ 05 o s ^ fi -d <15 cc p IPH ® spin o *g5 *05 *55 *C5 *C5 JlJlJl “l-sl ^ i 05 05 05 I fl *2 ® J $,2 ^«S “ Sti,SpiHS!iHScs-Sp=H P t) Q 'd 05 cd *o 05 ^ •cc • m *00 •in • n *05 * 05 * 05 * 05 * 05 ^ H ^ co'd ccdS ^ fl “ aS tJi n SPnS^^P^Sp^SfiH *d • I *d 05 * -w *05 •s ^ T, 'o « G P O H 05 a P s3 O T3 ^ p G P I 05 S'! 33 § S&H 3 o e Table VI. — Showing the Conjugal Condition of Males and Females of different Ages in each District — continued. 68 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 CONJUGAL CONDITION. 69 H|H X f-H -H : : ; : o wo • • . • rH WO 05 - : • j X X ; ; : i • *rH *rH|> 1 • J J O) l> ; rH rH I-H r+4 CO : : r- X 1 X X rH : 0^ : X X : : : : CD X CI3 ; Tjt rH «s Tti ; ; : : C X •-1 oi : : : : ^ rH rH • • • • O) CO X rH oi ; 05 o) wo o : : : : rH rH » wo : Tj4 i> X X : : CO rH . (0^ . . X tJH TJ4 rH X : CD X X 05 : : : : WO (01 01 rr Ai *-H o WO 0 ) ; : : i CO rH rH ^ ... . o CO o) 05 X X : : : : rH rH . . . . 05 TjH X OI i> '^222 * ' 2 S X rJ4 X o) rH ( 0 ) wo tH rH : • : : rH ^ : : : : rH X oi c) (0) rH CO WO : : : : X (N rH . . . . t> X o) wo X 05 wo ^ : : : : (0) r-1 (0) : : . . WO X X ^ Htix-tix(M(N : :xwo <01 ^ ^ (M . ^ r^ X X WO TjH X : X <01 X : : • : : X o) ^ . . : : o wo ^ X X o CO X X : : : : COC^ pH ... . o -<**< 05 X X X (M : : : : O) X . . . . o ^ CO oxi>i-HX'^ : :05 0-) rH CO rH r^ • . rH 05 o , (01 <01 X iO o : : : : CD 0(0^ rH : . . : rH WO X X O C) CO r-l |> 0> 05 00 CO o «H 1-4 ^ 00 (N CO »o o o CO CO C) 05 Tf< CO t-H o o 05 00 O CO O) Tfi ^ o\ o> r-l 00 (N I-I CO Ci 05 00 00 CO UO CO CO 05 CO CO 00 o 00 lO lO t>* CO 05 00 l> 1-H 00 lO O) IH l> CO 05 05 l>. o TtH CO O lO 06 05 ( 0 ) *-• o *-H (Oi ■<*1 CO O CO Tt< O 1 05 X 05 rH WO rH X (01 rH X 2 o 01 wo : : : : X 1 rH rH I o 1 -H X : : : : : OI X fH fH X ( 01 1 > : : : o X Ol I l> I-H o CD i-t 05 Ttl CO 1 05 CD) 05 Tfi WO I o) WO : wo lO i-H 00 wo ^ CO : t> CO I wo o I CO ^ CO CO o ^ CO O CO lO CO rJ CO I CO o : OJ 05 t> Ttl CO wo 05 X o> Ol CO wO 05 X X 05 (M i> CO I I CO 05 CO CO O X X l> 1-H o o ^ 05 l> O 05 l> lO 05 O X 05 X 05 X t> *-4 l> CO CO IH wo o wo C<1 05 o X O X rH OI !>• rH O 5 W 0 CDHtl. • : : X wo CD i-H ... rH rH X X rH wo 01 f>. 1 -H . 1 -H rH rH rH (01 WO (01 Oi (01 TtH OI X OI WO X : : CD OI X CD rH rH 05 X X 05 OI —1 05 05 05 05 a J i J i J = _ 05^JJ 05^ 05k5 ^ SpHS^5§Fl^§Ct4§FlH a & o T 3 ^3 05 o u o > Q 05 tc a $ C 3 s s § SPh _g o &- >- fT 4 C i_^ y** y** y^ b.^ ^ vx^ S Uh § Ph S Ph S 6h ^ P ^ S *o 05 *o 05 GO P P o H Jv s s o •o ^ « t: C5 S 05 ‘d 05 P. 'a o s u c3 a a GQ P 71C >75c !651 76c 666 801 513 615 556 518 497 41U .-II CONJUGAL CONDITION 75 Condition. of Husbands and Wives in single age tbroughout. WIVES. 49 50 51 52 53 1 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 6869 70 I 7li72 73i74 75176 7778 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 £ 2 3 5 11 25 28 50 62 72 81 78 87 73 114 86 98 83 84 103 119 111 127 114 152 luo 139 109 100 1 56 112 92 101 86 119 57 83 60 72 62 60 52 45 55 58 31 42 28 31 36 28 34 24 18 37 15 24 27] 27 I8i 18 4 23 10 15 9 9 1 4 4 6 2 5 4 3 2 3 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 6 8 10 19 18 19 23 14 15] 7 31 11 18 21 8i 9 1 1 ... 363 335 384 1 2 1 1 2 2 3 2 4 2 4 2 lo! 9| 10 2l! 13 26j 16 1]... Ij... 51 1 51 ... 2 1 16 28 26 18 13 14 18 7 9 8 10 6 5 3 1 4 4 1 3 1 1 2 4 10 9 2lj 14 18 15 8 14 20 7 6 5 4 12 7 2 3 2 6 1 1 2 1 3 2 3 4' 14] 12! 17 16i 217 274 1| ... li ... 25 11 24 17 15 5 12 9 8 11 4' 3 7 7 1 4 2 4 2 1 1 16 19, 20 : 16 91 9 11 ; 7; 6 9i 51 41 11 11 1| 2 2 2 2 3 1 4 2 3 4 4 10 22 19 21 1 2 1 1 5 3 1 9 5 8 12 15 5| 14 12 | 11 8 23812.59 2201258 22 ' 12 13 19 13 206 201 160 235 1 1 1 3 2 6 7 9 14 8 6 12 11 7 3 3 7 4 2 3 1 3 2 2 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 2 4 4 . 3 10 9 17 10 3 5 10 1 5 7 7 3 4 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 2 ; 1 2; li'o'i 3| 2 3 5 134 150 130 123 11 9 11 10 10 11 2 9 10 3 10 6 4 3 1 1 3 2 1 2 3 139 1 3 97 4 1 3 ...|, 105 111 iL..]... 1 ...1 1 2 li 2, 2 85 64 76 46 1 1 1 ' 1 2i 5, 2 4' 1 2 ... 3' 3 ..i 1 1 ' 1 Jc 1 1 11.. . 1 ... 25 .. 39 36 35'20 ...i 1 .. ...: Ill 2' 5’ 1' 1... 2 1 1 4 31 14 1 1 1 . ... 1 1 ... 3.... 112 1 . 1 . ... 1 1 .... i !!!!!! 1 ... , 1 .. 1 .. 13 10 22 8 16 14 15 11 15 10 5 1 1 1 1 1 I 14 1614 15 6 9 4... 2 2 1 1 1 2 4037 WIVES. 76 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XII.— Return showing respectively the AGES OF 1.5 16 17 18 19 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 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 H9 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 90 1 11 33 104 184 301 389 504 584 647 662 718 749 838 805 888 679 834 814 761 809 883 786 884 983 651 334 289 315 268 299 241 232 188 277 151 168 157 161 166 115 123 108 86 107 62 55 45 36 23 35 14 23 18 24 11 13 5 3 5 1 o ..10 Total 25,460 .... 1 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 1 1 26 1 1 27 28 1 1 1 1 29, 3C 31 32 38 34 35 36 37 1 38 1 i Si 1 4C 41 1 1 43 44 45 I 1 46 47 48 49 — — — . — 1 1 1 1 o Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 7 1 1 ] c , 1 ► 1 1 ] ] 1 1 1 C ] t 2 1 .. 7 D 6 12 16 18 25 26 30 15 1 Q 23 25 37 42 36 28 00 9 15 22 22 43 53 47 44 15 12 5 5 4 4 6 2 2 1 2 2 * 2 1 1 6 17 15 13 6 o 15 26 20 12 21 20 17 32 47 14 1C 16 23 3C 37 1C 1C 7 7 r c 9 5 1 2 2 2 51 1 1 3 6 29 50 43 28 41 3C 2S 3S 18 18 1C 26 S 15 U 7 4 2 € 4 7 j 6 2 > s t £ -i 6 1 2 1 .. , 1 1 1 1 1 ]l 41 2C 22 26 \-2 8 9 5 1C 6 3 2 j| 4 2 1 n o 13 8 4 53 52 38 46 45 54 44 47 46 66 57 65 36 28 24 3c 14 13 10 14 c 7 1 2 2 1 1 1 o 48 62 44 4€ 46 34 2C 4£ 33 39 26 4C 31 34 21 1 1 7 c 7 4 ‘ 4 i 4 G 4 1 4 6 16 9 5 23 13 12 8 6 56 47 35 40 11 16 i € 8 3 !’ 2 1 2 3 4 2 3 . o 4 0 25 28 49 53 6( 61 59 75 58 54 42 41 27 36 28 15 11 11 S e 5 6 4 3 1 1 49 47 45 29 16 29 18 27 8 i 7 6 5 2 1 3 1 1 4 3 22 14 30 63 68 60 53 5C 50 57 41 45 :'0 35 32 15 12 10 2 7 4 1 3 1 5 7 12 16 6 6 0 22 42 64 64 69 63 61 39 32 31 35 37 16 e i 9 6 8 2 1 6 1 ] 1 ] 1 5 3 4 16 10 6 16 ’ 1£ 14 32 3( 18 13 10 10 o 54 32 19 57 72 31 28 43 71 66 39 55 64 7! 48 48 64 38 70 64 38 48 51 24 38 35 30 21 43 18 19 ; 18; 9 ! 25 14 9 13 9 8 5 8 2 3 3 3 1 3 57 51 34 17 18 22 17 12 7 8 4 1 1 1 1 6 ,5 13 51 57 6( 61 58 48 53 30 22! 15 20 18 15 5 7 ( 1 ] 2 1 2 5 3 12 12 18 24 04 34 65 40 21 18 13 7 67 64 51 ' 58 54 45 i 41 : 26 27 16 12 7 6 1 1 1 1 1 /J 5 9 4 22 17 18 12 0 66 39 66 72 85 81 51 75 44 44: 34 25 29 24 14 9 14 ... 1 1 3 4 9 9 5 61 66 39 43 30 24 20 22 25 ,'0 1 2 1 ] 1 6 1 5 27 38 78 80 72 54 60 46 47 33 24 20 27 18 1 1 2 7 3 15 15 23 17 43 66 72 50 ' 57 44 40 32 27 26 14 16 1 1 2 2 3 6 1 3 5 39 8 62 24 63 31 62 56 80 49 49 59 30 54 26 27 33 25 23 24 1 2 4 10 7 11 48 39 29 j 1 3 4 7 11 9 13 26 31 74 69 57 57 38 33 25 27 ... 1 3 1 0 1 1 1 4 0 7 27 24 ' 33 60 50 52 38 35 27 33 30 35 40 19 26 31 2 0 1 6 0 1 1 2 0 3 7 13 9 4 14 8 9 1 3(1 14 7 28 50 60 48 46 35 1 1 1 1 1 0 4 15 29 47 39 ! 1 2 1 10 3 18 13 23 13 3 42 42 21 1 1 2 1 1 0 2 1 4 11 3 16 16 16 11 3 31 28 1 1 1 1 2 4 3 9 18 35 11 18 Q 32 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 3 0 7 0 6 25 14 Q 1 ] 3 0 0 3 2 3 6 1 8 0 I 2 1 2 2 3 0 1 7 3 4 0 7 4 7 ' 1 1 0 2 1 2 3 Q 1 1 0 0 0 3 2 1 1 2 7 4 2 1 2 1 4 "2 ... 1 ... 2 0 0 1 2 .2 Q 2 1 1 2 ... 1 ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 ... ... ... ... .. . 1 1 10 30 79 133 180 268 328 412 419 512 530 652 591 540 673 710 680 742 575 763 750 810 592 682 611 582 585 507 438 448 373 '4" iS 18 1 16 » CONJUGAL CONDITION Ages of Husbands and Wives in single age throughout. HUSBANDS. 1 c T 2 53 54 55 56 57 58 .59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 1 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 < ^ ...1 4 . 1 10 ... 18 36 ] 1 55 1 1 ... 61 ... 70 1 1 ... Ill 1 1 1 i ... 99 108 2 . I 9H 1 1 1 1 9 109 1 1 1 1 135 1 o 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 124 o 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 145 9 9 1 94 \ 2 o 1 1 1 135 9 1 2 1 1 4 3 Q o 1 1 1 1 9 122 A 9 1 0 9 110 4 5 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 ] 1 1 .. 1 1^4 9 9 j 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 135 3 3 K 1 1 1 2 o 1 9 1 5 9 • 1 1 1 141 4 9 1 9 1 9 1 9 1 1 1 ... 149 9 9 1 1 •:> 1 1 j 124 7 9 4 5 o 6 0 10 8 1 5 6 9 10 4 3 1 1 2 1 \ 1 5 1 1 .. 1 185 Y Y 2^ ... 109 10 23 17 12 \1 10 8 16 13 12 9 11 21 18 16 12 22 23 15 5 8 8 18 8 10 22 10 14 9 4 9 6 4 3 9 1 9 9 1 1 9 9 1 1 1 1 1 131 1 4 9 1 1 ... 1 114 11 15 9 12 19 19 28 29 21 21 22 17 o 9 8 10 1 4 6 6 7 12 8 8 9 6 1 3 1 3 9 9 1 [ 1 1 no 7 9 6 7 1 9 4 1 9 1 [ 1 1 ... •) 1 93 7 3 2 1 1 31 1 1 1 1 J 9 9 1 1 1 85 20 25 27 29 27 4 8 9 1 1 92 D 1 9 9 2 79 14 22 29 9 20 14 26 20 12 9 16 22 17 16 18 11 14 7 7 15 10 lu 7 8 8 12 14 12 11 16 y 9 21 1 8 3 7 1 3 5 2 4 i 3 3 2 2 3 4 1 3 T 9 ... 1 79 6 14 5 7 10 2 o 3 1 1 1 3 1 1 ... 1... 1 ... 1 1 103 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 o 46 18 7 15 12 29 / 11 0 6 6 / 9 9 8 6 16 8 13 8 18 8 13 4 4 1 7 11 8 6 6 8 9 8 13 15 9 11 3 3 8 3 6 4 4 3 2 4 7 12 3 10 1 1 9 1 9 1 1 63 23 20 / 6 4 4 3 4 2 3 4 4 6 3 9 1 1 1 59 7 13 10 24 7 1 9 J 1 9 1 1 [ .58 11 17 19 22 19 20 11 19 / 7 17 15 11 12 9 o 6 8 3 1 9 10 5 1 7 1 1 1 9 1 O 1 9 10 8 21 14 15 4 12 9 1 1 9 ] 1 1 1 53 6 10 5 9 13 19 6 3 1 2 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 .. 1 46 1 6 3 3 13 16 18 / 7 6 14 10 14 7 10 10 5 1 12 5 11 9 1 1 44 3 2 3 3 4 9 21 9 9 18 12 7 5 15 12 6 11 17 6 8 12 7 3 5 9 1 3 1 1 1 2 1 ... 1 1 1 1 3 3 1 0 1 ... 1 43 1 2 4 2 2 1 1 2 8 4 4 5 6 5 6 12 12 10 12 6 2 2 6 1 1 1 1 4 4 2 3 ... 1 1 02 3 1 1 1 1 3 4 1 3 2 12 10 12 4 5 2 8 5 3 8 10 3 8 4 4 8 3 9 12 .3 5 4 1 2 O z 3 7 5 7 z 3 4 8 3 1 3 3 12 1 1 23 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 4 3 2 1 8 3 2 2 13 13 12 3 6 7 16 9 7 5 10 7 5 9 1 6 6 3 1 3 2 1 2 4 1 1 2 ... 1 2 1 3 2 1 1 1 1 ... 24 .) 35 2 3 1 30 1 ... 23 1 2 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 4 4 2 3 4 12 7 10 9 8 5 3 7 7 7 10 8 5 5 6 4 4 6 6 2 2 5 1 1 9 2 7 4 9 2 4 1 i ... 1 4... 1 2 1 1 2... ... 2 1 1 -’9 1 20 1 1 2 2 1 3 3 4 8 4 4 7 3 4 D 1 1 19 1 1 1 2 6 6 11 7 4 6 3 3 3 1 2 4 1 ‘l 1 1 1 3 "l 1 1 4 4 1 3 1 4 3 1 6 1 5 3 4 3 8 2 7 5 2 10 6 7 5 1 5 3 4 2 4 4 3 2 2 6 1 1 3 1 1 7 2 3 3... 1 1 1 ... 3 2 3 1 2 1 ... 1 -0 ... 1 13 9 1 ... 9 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 4 3 2 5 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 2 4 2 1 2 3 5 1 9 1 ' 9 1 1 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 1 1 8 1 -5 - 1 2 1 1 1 4 a 1 3 1 1 1 3 1 0 4 3 ... 1 1 1 1 ... 1 ... 1 1 1 2 2 7 ... 1 9 ] 1 1 1 1 1 L. i ‘ 1 i, , 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 14.. ... 1 1 ..: 1 ... 1 3 2 1 7 .) 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 ... ] 34 9 31 0 26 B2U 131 1231 )24 221] L29 .. 2jl7< 0181 216 ■■ 1181 216i B15( 31.5^ 131 no 1 161 18- i. L. 1 !’.!r. j!’. _1_ 196'99 8 1 1 1 17! B6 1 .. 1 .. B 51 .51 3 3 1 . 7 5" ... 5 1. ... 1 1 2 28 47 1 3 i i 1 ] 10 120 24 13 6 3 6 4 3 2 2 1 4361 TASMANIA CENSUS, 1901. Part IV. BIRTH-PLACES. Date of Enuinei'ation, 81st March, 1901, Part IY. BIRTH-PLACES. Table Page I. Return showing Persons born in different Countries at the three last Censuses 83 II. Return showing persons born in different Countries, Census 1901 83 III. ,, „ „ „ „ Grouped, but not specified ... 86 IV. Return showing Numbers and Proportions of Persons, Males, and Females, also the Number and Proportion of Adults, born in different Countries 87 V. Return showing Birth-places of Persons, Males, and Females, in Urban and Rural Districts, (Numerical) 88 VI. Ditto, ditto, (Centesimal) 89 VII. Return showing Birth-place and Education in respect of all Persons three years of age and over 90 VIII. Return showing Birth-places and Conjugal Conditions 91 IX. Return showing Birth-places of Persons, Males and Females in the several Electoral Districts 92 X. Return showing Murnher of Persons of British Parentage Naturalised or not stated. Census, 1901 98 XI. Return showing the length of Residence in the State of all those born outside the State 99 CENSUS OF TASMANIA BIRTH-PLACES AT DIFFERENT CENSUS PERIODS. Table I.— Showing the Numbers and Proportions of Persons born in different Countries, at the three last Censuses (1881, 1891, and 1901.) Birth-place. Numerical. Centesimal. 1681. 1891. 1901. 1881. 1891. 1901. Total 115,705 146,667 172,475 100-34 100-43 100-00 Total specified 115,316 146,043 172,467 100-00 100-00 100-00 British Empire — 86-50 Australasia 83,978 115,229 149,155 72-82 78-911 United Kingdom 28,243 26.975 19,815 24-49 18-47 11-48 Other British Possessions 872 900 1273 0-76 0-62 0-74 Total British Empire 113,093 143,104 170,243 98-07 97-99 98-72 Foreign Countries 2223 2939 2224 1-93 2-01 1-28 TJnspenfied 389 624 8 0-34 0-43 0-00 British Empire— Australasia : Tasmania 79,991 107,901 136,629 69-36 73-88 79-23 Other Australasian Colonies 3987 7328 12,526 3-46 5-02 7-27 United Kingdom : England and Wales 17,367 17,443 12,942 15-61 11-95 7-51 Scotland 3744 3845 2986 3-24 2-63 1-74 Ireland 7192 5687 3887 6-24 3-89 2-26 Other British Possessions 872 900 1273 0-76 0-62 0-73 Foreign Countries — Germany 782 918 773 0-68 0-63 0.44 France 5 77 56 o-oi 0-05 0-03 Italy 11 36 50 0-01 0-02 0-02 China 844 943 484 0-50 0-64 0-28 Other Foreign Countries 581 965 861 0-73 0-67 0-49 Birtb-Places, 1901.. Table II. — Showing in detail the Number of Persons, Males and Females, who were born in different Countries. Birth-places. Persons. Males. Females. 172,467 89,616 82,851 170,243 2224 87,923 82,3-20 1693 531 8 8 — 172,475 89,624 82,851 British Empire. AUSTRALASIA— 1 36,629 7949 69,093 67,536 4502 8447 288 127 161 887 458 429 96 53 43 2075 1064 1011 1193 626 567 24 9 15 Australia or Australasia (State not defined) 14 7 7 84 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table IL— Showing in detail the Number of Persons, Males and Females, who were born in different Countries — continued. Birth-places. UNITED KINGDOM— England (including Channel Islands, Scilly Isles, and Isle ol Man) Wales (including Isle of Anglesey) Scotland (including Shetland and Orkney Isles) Ireland MEDITERRANEAN— Gibraltar Malta ASIA- India (including Burinah) Ceylon Straits Settlements (East Indies) (A) Hongkong AFRICA— Cape of Good Hope, or Cape Colony Natal Transvaal Colony _ Other South African possessions Mauritius and Dependencies (Seychelles Islands, &c.) St. Helena AMERICA— Canada, Dominion of Newfoundland Bermudas •_ British Guiana (D»?merara, Berbice) Falkland Islan'ls WEST INDIES— Jamaica Trinidad Leeward Islands (Antigua, Montserrat, Dominica) .. O ther British West Indies Other British pos.sessions British Subjects, Born at Sea British Subjects, Birthplace not stated Total British Empire Foreign Countrlea and tbelr Dependencies. EU ROPE— German Empire, including Heligoland France, including Island of < orsica Madagascar Other French possessions (B) Russia, including Finland, Poland, and Siberia Austria, Austro-Hungary Spain Other Spanish possessions (C) Portugal Azores Cape Verde Islands Switzerland Holland (Netherlands) Belgium Denmark Balkan States — Servia Turkey (including Asiatic) (D) Greece (including Ionian Isles) Sweden and Norway ..._. Italy (including Island of Sardinia) Europe, Country not stated (E) Total Foreign European Countries ASIA— Chinese Empire (including Tartary) Afghanistan Siam Japan Arabia Other Asiatic Countries (F) Total Foreign Asiatic Countries Persons. Males. ] 'emales. 12,658 7558 5100 284 180 104 2986 1652 1334 3887 1893 1994 7 3 4 3 2 1 361 186 175 21 12 9 14 7 7 3 2 1 21 8 13 8 5 3 3 3 — 18 8 10 20 9 11 3 1 2 87 61 26 7 6 1 2 — 2 3 3 — 2 2 6 3 3 1 1 — 1 — 1 19 13 6 3 3 — 181 87 94 479 276 203 87,923 82,320 773 482 291 46 26 20 8 3 5 2 1 1 37 34 3 23 21 2 11 6 5 1 1 — 15 14 1 1 1 — 4 4 — 19 13 6 13 12 1 13 10 3 155 99 56 1 1 — 59 40 19 7 4 3 219 205 14 50 42 8 4 4 — .... 1461 1023 4S8 484 473 11 1 1 — 1 1 — 1 _ 1 1 1 — 3 3 — 491 479 ' 12 1 BIRTH-PLACES. 85 Table II. — Showing in detail the Number of Persons, Males and Females, who were born in different Countries — continued. Birth-places Persons. Males. Females. AFRICA— 2 2 — ■*^o J Africa, Country not stated 7 4 3 Other African Countries (G) 5 3 Total Foreign African Countries 14 8 6 NORTH AMERICA— 233 167 66 U nited States of America 1 1 — CENTRAL AMERICA— 1 1 — Other Central American Countries (E) 2 2 — SOUTH AMERICA— 4 3 1 1 — 1 Argentine Republic 1 — 1 South America (F) ■ 12 8 4 Total Foreign American Countries 255 181 74 POLYNESIA— 1 South Sea Islands (so described) 2 1 Total Polynesia 2 1 1 Total Foreign Countries 2224 1693 531 Foreign Subjects, Born at Sea (included in Total Foreign Countries) 1 1 — Foreign Subjects, Birthplace not stated 8 8 Total Unspecified 9 9 — Total of Colony 172,475 89,624 82,851 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Slrtb Places, 1901. Table III.— Showing the Analysis of Birth-places grouped but not specified in Table II. Country where Born. Persons. Males. Females. A. British Possessions — 5 2 3 9 5 4 B. Other French Possessions — 1 1 1 1 C. Other Spanish Possessions — 1 1 D. Turkey^ incluaing Asiatic — 57 39 18 1 1 1 1 E. Europe — 1 1 3 3 • •• F. Other Asiatic — 8 3 G. Other African Countries — 5 2 3 E. Other Central American — 1 1 1 1 • •> F. Other South American— 12 8 4 102 68 84 BIRTH-PLACES. 87 Sirtli"places, 1901. Table IV. — Showing Numbers and Proportions of Persons, Males and Females, born in different Countries ; also showing the Numbers and Proportions of Adults. Birth-places. All Ages. Adults ('21 years and over). Centesimal Propor- tion of Persons. Proportion per cent, of the Sexe». - Persons. Males. Females, Persons. Males. Females. All Ages. Adults. Males. Females. Total 172,475 89,624 82,851 • • • Specified 172,467 89,616 82,851 86,399 45,961 40,438 100-00 100-00 51-96 48-04 British Empire : Australasia ... 149,155 75,939 73,216 64,450 33,013 31,437 86-50 74-60 50-91 49-09 United Kingdom 19,815 11,283 8532 18,777 10,7.54 8023 11-48 21-74 56-95 43-05 Other British i ossessions .... 1273 701 572 1075 578 497 0-74 1-24 55-06 44-94 Total Britisii Empire 170,243 87,923 82,320 84,302 44,345 39,957 98-72 97-58 51-65 48-35 Foreiqn Countries 2224 1693 531 2097 1616 481 1-28 2-42 76-12 23-88 Unspecified 8 8 0-00 0-00 100-00 0-00 British Empire — Australasia : Tasmania 136,629 69,093 67,536 56,445 28,475 27,970 79-23 65-35 50-57 49-43 Other Australasian States and New Zealand 12,526 6846 5680 8005 4538 3467 7-27 9-27 54-65 45-35 United Kingdom": England and Wales 12,942 7738 5204 12,091 7299 4792 7-51 13-99 59-80 40-22 Scotland 2986 1652 1334 2859 1598 1261 1-74 3-30 55-31 44-69 Ireland 3887 1893 1994 3827 1857 1970 2-26 4-44 48-70 51-30 Other British Possessions .... 1273 701 572 1075 578 497 0-73 1-24 55-06 44-94 Foreiqn Countries — Germany 773 482 291 741 466 275 0-44 0-85 62-35 87-65 France 66 30 26 50 25 26 0-03 0-05 53-56 46-44 Italy 50 42 8 44 38 6 0-02 0-05 84-00 16-00 China 484 473 11 472 464 8 0-28 0-54 97-73 2-27 Other Foreign Countries 861 666 195 790 623 167 0-49 0-91 73-85 22-65 88 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Blrtb-places of tbe Urban and Rural Population, 1901> Table V. — Showing the Numbers of Persons, Males, and Females boi’n in different Countries in Urban and Rural Districts. NUMERICAL. The State. Urban Districts. Rural Districts. Birth-places. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. 172,475 89,624 82,851 42,676 20,140 22,536 129,799 69,484 60,315 Tntnl spPC.lfifirl 172,467 89,616 82,851 42,676 20,140 22,536 129,791 69,476 60,315 British Empire - 149,155 19,815 75,939 11,283 73,216 35,612 6345 16,258 19,354 113,543 59,681 53,862 8532 3412 2933 13,470 7871 5599 Other British Possessions. 1273 701 572 245 123 122 1028 578 450 Total British Empire 170,243 87,923 82,320 42,202 19,793 22,409 128,041 68,130 59,911 2224 1693 531 474 347 127 1750 1346 404 8 8 8 8 British Empire — Australasia : 104,400 54,467 49,933 136,629 69,093 67,536 1011 32,229 14,626 17,603 New South Wales 2075 1064 791 388 403 1284 676 608 7949 4502 3447 1813 879 934 6136 3623 2513 288 127 161 no 46 64 178 81 97 887 458 429 242 114 128 645 344 301 Western Australia 96 53 43 26 12 14 70 21 49 1193 626 567 389 186 203 804 440 364 Fiji 24 9 15 7 3 4 17 6 11 A ust ralasia — Colon y 1 9 3 6 14 7 7 5 4 United Kingdom: 12,658 7558 5100 4247 2392 1855 8411 5166 3245 284 180 104 98 61 37 186 119 67 29S6 1652 1334 901 494 407 2085 1158 927 3887 1893 1994 1099 465 634 2788 1428 1360 Other British Possessions : 9 10 5 5 1 1 4 5 899 207 192 118 60 58 281 147 134 73 34 39 31 14 17 42 20 22 10] 72 29 28 15 13 73 57 16 Other British subjects 34 623 350 278 690 383 307 67 33 Foreign Countries — Europe ; 773 482 291 126 75 51 647 407 240 56 30 26 19 13 6 37 17 20 37 34 3 10 8 2 27 26 1 Austria — Austro-Hun- 15 13 23 21 2 8 8 2 J 12 7 5 5 3 2 7 4 3 20 19 1 9 8 1 11 11 ... 19 13 6 2 1 1 17 12 5 13 12 1 1 1 12 11 1 13 10 3 7 5 2 6 5 1 155 99 56 26 14 12 129 85 44 1 1 • •• 1 1 ... 59 40 19 36 23 13 23 17 6 3 1 7 4 3 6 3 ... Sweden and Norway .. 219 50 205 42 14 8 59 14 67 9 2 5 160 36 148 33 12 3 Other European Coun- tries or not stated 4 4 1 1 ... O ... Asia : 484 473 11 69 66 3 415 407 8 Other Asiatic Countries 7 6 1 1 1 6 5 1 2 14 8 6 6 2 4 8 6 North America : 234 168 66 61 44 17 173 124 49 3 2 1 3 2 1 18 11 7 7 5 2 11 6 6 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... Foreign subjects born at sea 9 9 9 9 • • • « • • BIRTH-PLACES. 89 BlrtZi-places of the Urban and Rural Population, 1901. Table VI. — Showing the Proportions of Persons, Males and Females, born in ditFerent Countries in Urban and Rural Districts. CENTESIMAL PROPORTION. Birth-places. The State. Urban Districts. Rural Districts. Persons. Males. Females- Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100 - 00 100-00 Total specified 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 British Empire — Australasia 86-50 84-73 88-37 83-46 80-73 85-90 87-50 85-91 89-30 United King;dom 11-48 12-61 10-30 14-87 16-94 13-02 10-38 11-33 9-28 Other British Possessions 0-74 0-78 0-69 0 57 0-61 0-54 0-79 0-83 0-75 Total British Possessions 98-72 98- 12 99-36 98-90 98-28 99-46 98-67 98-07 99-33 Foreign Countries 1-28 1-88 0-64 1-10 1-72 0-54 1-33 1-93 0-67 JJnspeciiied ... 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 O'OO 0-00 British Empire — Australasia : Tasmania 79-23 77-09 81-54 75-68 72-62 78.15 80-46 78-42 82-79 New South Wales 1-20 1-18 1-22 1 -85 1-93 1-79 0-99 0-98 1-00 Victoria 4-60 5-02 4-16 4-24 4-37 4-25 4-72 5-22 4-17 Queensland 0-17 0-14 0-19 0-25 0-23 0-29 0-14 0-12 0-16 South Australia 0-52 0-51 0-52 0-56 0-57 0-57 0-50 0-50 0-50 Western Australia 0-06 0-05 0-06 0-06 0 06 0-06 0-05 0-03 0-08 New Zealand 0-70 0-70 0-69 0-91 0-93 0-90 0-79 0-67 0-61 Eiji 0-01 0-01 0-02 0-01 0-02 0-02 0-01 0-01 0-02 Australasia — Colony not stated... 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-01 0-02 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-01 Aboriginal United Kingdom : England 7-34 8-44 6-17 9-95 11-88 8-24 6-48 7-44 5-38 Wales 0-17 0-20 0-13 0-23 0-30 0-02 0-14 0-12 0-11 Scotland 1-74 1-84 1-61 2-10 2-45 1-81 1-60 1-67 1-54 Ireland 2-26 2-11 2-41 2-57 2-31 2-82 2-15 2-06 2-26 Other Rritish Possessions : European 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 Asiatic 0-23 0-23 0-23 0-27 0-30 0-26 0-22 0-21 0-22 African 0-04 0-04 0-05 0-07 0-07 0-08 0-03 0-03 0-04 American 0-05 0-08 0-04 0-06 0-08 0-06 0-06 0-09 0-03 Other British Subjects 0-41 0-43 0-37 0-15 0-17 0-15 0-48 0-50 0-45 Foreign Countries — Europe : German Empire 0-44 0-54 0-32 0-29 0-37 0 23 0-49 0 59 0-40 France 0-03 0-03 0-04 0-04 0-06 0-03 0-03 0-03 0-03 Russia 0-02 0-04 0-00 0-02 0-04 0 00 0-02 0-04 0-00 Austria, Austro-Hungary 0-01 0-02 0-00 0-01 0-04 0-00 0-01 0-02 0-00 Spain 0-01 0-07 0-00 0-01 0-01 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 Portugal 0-01 0-02 0-00 0-02 0-04 0-00 0-01 0-02 0-00 Switzerland 0 01 0-02 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-01 0-02 0-00 Holland 0-01 0-01 0-00 0-00 0-00 000 0-01 0-02 0-00 Belgium 0-01 0-01 0-00 0-01 0-02 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 Denmark 0-09 0-11 0-07 0-06 0-07 0-05 0-09 0-13 0-07 Balkan States 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0 01 Turkey 0-04 0-05 0-03 0-08 0-12 0-06 0-02 0-03 0-00 Greece 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-01 0-01 0-02 0-00 0-00 0-02 Sweden and Norway 0-13 0-23 0-02 0-13 0-29 0.00 0-12 0-21 0-00 Italy 0-02 0-05 0-01 0-03 0-04 0-02 0-02 0-05 0 -nn Other European Countries Asia ; 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-01 China 0-28 0-53 0-02 0-16 0-33 0-02 0-32 0-59 O'Ol Other Asiatic Countries 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 Africa North America: 0-01 0-00 0-00 0-01 0-00 0-02 0-00 0-00 0-00 United States 0-13 0-19 0-08 0-14 0-22 0-08 0-13 0-18 0’08 Other Countries of N.A 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 South America 0-02 0-01 0-00 0-01 0-03 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 Polynesia 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 Unspecified 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 j 0-00 0-00 0-00 0-00 90 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Birth-places and Education. T*ble Vll.-Skowing the Numbers and Proportions under /e--' S“ulr’ Birth-place. Total c Males. British Empire — Australasia United King- dom. Other British Possessions. Total British Empire. Foreign Countries f Males < Females.. C Persons .. e Males } Females.. t Persons.. r Males / Females.. ( Persons .. ( Males / Females.. t Persons .. f Males..... ? Females. t Persons . British Empire — Australasia : Tasmania ^ Other Austra- lasian States and N ew Zealand I Males... Females.. Persons .. Males. Females.. / Persons.. United Kingdom : „ , , j ( Males.... England and > pg^n^les. Wales. ^ Per.sons . t Males.... Scotland < Females. t Persons s Males.... Ireland < Females. t Persons , ^ i Males.... Other British N Possessions ^ Persons , Foreign Countries — ( Males... Germany Females (. Persons France Italy .. China r Males.... . ^ Females, t Persons . t Males..., . ? Females. i_ Persons . / Males. Other Foreign Countries. , ' females. ( Persons . / Males.... ^ Females. ( Persons . All Ages. ^ P All Ages, 3 years and over. Total. Bead & write.* Bead only.* Cannot read. ! Bead & write. ( Foreign.)! Bead onl\ . (Foreign.^ t 172,475 159,438 132,665 3885 22,412 467 9 89,616 82,880 68,388 1950 12,133 404 5 82,851 76,558 64,-277 1935 10,279 63 4 172,467 159,438 132,665 3885 22,412 467 9 75,939 69,298 56,615 1559 11,124 73,216 66,978 56,205 1416 9357 ... 149,155 136,-276 112,820 2975 20,481 11,283 11,256 10,196 324 736 8532 8487 7219 483 785 19,815 19,743 17,415 807 1521 701 646 518 11 112 5 572 564 451 7 106 1273 1210 969 18 218 5 . 87,923 81,200 67, .329 1894 11,972 5 . 82,320 76,029 63,875 1906 10,248 . 170,243 157,229 131,204 3800 22,220 5 1693 1680 1059 56 161 399 5 .531 5-29 402 29 31 63 4 2224 2209 1461 85 192 462 9 . 69,093 62,629 50,372 1491 10,766 . 67,536 61,438 51,105 1360 8973 . 136,629 124,067 101,477 2851 19,739 ... 6846 6669 6243 68 358 ... 5680 5540 5100 56 384 .. 12,526 12,209 11,343 124 742 7738 7722 7063 201 458 5204 5162 4757 190 215 ... .. 12,942 12,884 11,820 391 673 1652 1647 1598 23 26 1334 1332 1195 82 55 2986 2979 2793 105 81 ... 1893 1887 1535 100 252 1994 1993 1267 211 515 3887 3880 2802 311 767 701 646 518 11 112 5 572 564 451 7 106 1273 1210 969 18 218 5 482 479 396 13 21 48 1 291 290 208 23 18 yy 2 773 769 604 36 39 87 3 30 30 27 1 2 ... 26 25 23 ... 2 ... 56 55 50 ... 1 4 42 42 31 1 3 7 8 8 6 1 50 50 37 2 3 7 1 473 468 67 17 91 292 1 11 11 5 2 4 484 479 72 17 93 296 1 666 661 538 25 45 50 3 195 195 160 5 11 18 1 861 856 698 30 56 68 4 82- 99 84-04 83- 52 81- 70 83- 92 82- 79 90-60 85- 06 88-22 80-96 79- 96 80- 50 82 94 84- 02 83- 47 86- 80 87-90 87-06 85- 36 86- 57 85-94 80 83 81 93 92 92 91- 48 92- 16 91-74 97-02 89-72 93- 76 81-34 63-57 72-21 80-96 79- 96 80- 50 92-70 85-20 89- 86 96-70 100-00 98-20 90- 48 75- 00 88-00 76- 71 81-82 76-84 88- 96 91- 29 89- 49 83- 95 86-03 84- 97 93- 47 90-75 92-30 82-66 81-20 81-98 85- 27 86 •52 85-88 90- 43 94- 14 91- 31 82-82 85-40 84-08 94-65 93-07 93-92 94- 08 95- 84 94- 77 98-41 95- 87 97-28 86-64 74-15 80-22 82-66 81-20 81-98 95- 62 93- 80 94- 93 96- 70 100-00 98-20 92- 86 75-00 94-00 80- 55 81- 82 80-59 93- 19 94- 36 93-46 14-64 13- 43 14- 06 16- 05 13- 97 15-03 6- 53 9-25 7- 70 17- 34 18- 80 18-02 14- 73 13- 48 14- 12 9-57 5-86 8- 69 17-18 14- 60 15- 92 5- 35 6- 93 6-08 92 16 23 59 13 72 13-36 25-85 19-78 17- 34 18- 80 18-02 4- 38 6-20 5- 07 3-30 0-00 6- 80 7-14 25-00 6-00 19-45 18-18 19-41 6-81 5- 64 6- 54 ♦Indicates the number who can read and write, or read, in the English language. f who can read and wi-ite in their native language only. BIRTH-PLACES. 91 Table VIII. Blrtb-places and Conjug'al Condition. -Showing the Numhers and Proportions under the various Sub-divisions of Conjugal Condition in relation to places of Birth of Persons, Males, and Females. Birth-place. ?otal r Males... Total specified... < Females L Persons British Empire- Australasia.... V. Persons r Males... 'oreign Countries^ Females (. Persons United King- dom. Other British Possessions. Total British Empire. r Males... . < Females V. Persons £ Males... < Females C Persons f Males... < Females (.Persons f Males... British Empire— Australasia : Tasmania Other Austra- lasian States and New Zealand ( Males... . k Females (. Persons Males.. Females Persons United Kingdom : Engtodand Wales. ) females V Persons c Males... Other British Possessions (. Persons r Males . < FemaL.. ( Persons Males •a- n i ™ itishS p LOQS* i jj Persons 'oreign Countries — . ±' ei (. Persons c Males , < FemaL- (.Persons c Males.. . < FemaleL (. Persons Population. Countries. (.Persons Total. Adults. 172,475 86,399 89,616 45,961 82,851 40,438 172,467 86,399 75,939 33,013 73,216 31,437 149,155 64,450 11,283 10,754 8532 8023 19,815 18,777 701 578 572 497 1273 1075 87,923 44,345 82,320 39,957 170,243 84,302 1693 1616 531 481 2224 2097 69,093 28,475 67,536 27,970 136,629 56,445 6846 4538 5680 3467 12,526 8005 7738 7299 5204 4792 12,942 12,091 1652 1598 1334 1261 2986 2859 1893 1857 1994 1970 3887 3827 701 578 572 497 1273 1075 482 466 291 275 773 741 30 25 26 25 56 50 42 38 8 6 50 44 473 464 11 8 484 472 666 623 195 167 861 790 Conjugal Condition. Per- centage of Married to Total Adults. Per- centage of Adults toTotal Persons. Percentage Married to Total Married. Married. Never Married. Widowed. Divorced Persons. Males. Females. 51,267 113,488 7232 57 59-34 50-08 100-00 25,807 60,917 2560 35 56-16 53-30 100-00 25,460 52,571 4672 22 63-00 48-81 100-00 51,267 113,488 7232 57 59-34 50-08 100-00 17,943 56,930 1024 20 54-35 43-48 69-54 20,397 50,796 1999 21 64-88 42-94 80-12 38,340 107,726 3023 42 59-48 43-21 74-79 6891 2916 1404 11 64-06 95-31 26-70 4482 1514 2532 1 55-86 94-04 17-60 11,373 4430 3936 12 60-57 94-76 22-18 243 204 39 1 42-04 82-46 0-94 234 157 61 47-08 86-89 0-92 477 361 100 1 44-37 84-48 0-93 25,077 60,050 2467 32 56-54 50-44 97-18 25,113 52,467 4592 62-85 48-55 98-64 50,190 112,517 7059 32 59-54 49-52 97-90 730 867 93 3 45-17 95-46 2-82 347 104 80 72-14 90-60 1-36 1077 971 173 3 51-37 94-31 2-10 15,847 52,300 908 18 55-65 41-22 61 - 39 18,100 47,665 1749 19 64-71 41-44 71-10 33,947 99,965 2657 37 60-13 41-31 66-22 2096 4630 116 2 46-18 66-30 8-15 2297 3131 250 2 66-24 61-05 9 02 4393 7761 366 4 54-87 63-91 8-57 ... 4829 1931 914 9 66-18 94-31 18-72 2836 1058 1306 1 59-18 92-10 11-15 7665 2989 2220 10 63-38 93-46 14-95 1033 415 200 1 64-64 96-72 4-00 737 309 388 58-45 94-54 2-89 1770 624 588 1 61-90 95-76 3-45 1029 570 290 1 55-40 98-12 3-98 909 247 838 46-15 98-80 3-56 1938 817 1128 1 50-65 98-46 3-78 243 204 39 1 42-05 82-46 0-94 234 157 61 ■ • 47-08 86-90 0-92 477 361 100 1 44-38 84-49 0-93 317 113 50 2 68-01 96-70 1-23 196 41 54 71-28 94-50 0-77 513 154 104 2 69-22 95-86 1-00 15 9 3 60-00 83-34 0-05 11 4 5 44-00 96-16 0-04 26 13 8 52-00 89-28 0-06 10 29 3 26-32 90-50 0-03 3 3 2 50-00 75-00 001 13 32 5 29-55 88-01 0-02 35 432 5 7-54 98-10 0-14 7 4 87-50 72-71 0-02 42 436 5 8-90 97-54 0-08 353 284 32 1 56-67 93-56 1-37 130 52 19 . . 77-86 85-66 0-52 483 336 51 1 61-14 91-77 0-94 *305 Males and 126 Females were unspecified as regards Conjugal Condition. 92 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. ■ II Birtb-places Females. Persons. w s Females. Persons. 05 '3 s Females. 172,475 172,467 89,624 89,616 82,851 3353 1660 1693 5831 3220 2611 18,022 8449 9573 ' Total specified 82,851 3353 1660 1693 5831 3220 2611 18,022 8449 9573 ! British Empire — 149,155 75,939 11,283 73,216 8532 2971 1450 1521 5080 2702 2378 15,018 6883 8135 ' 19'815 348 192 156 512 324 188 2718 1373 1345 Othpr British Po.sspssions 1273 701 572 14 5 9 24 17 7 101 46 55 170,243 87,923 1693 82,320 531 3333 1647 1686 5616 3043 2573 17,837 8302 9635 2224 20 13 7 215 177 38 185 147 38 Unspecified 8 8 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... British Empire — Australasia : 136,629 2075 69,093 67,536 1011 2859 1402 1457 4720 2490 2230 13,362 6089 7273’ 1064 14 7 7 49 29 20 252 127 125, 7949 4502 3447 69 32 37 251 148 103 1044 498 546 288 127 161 5 2 3 14 5 9 44 18 26 887 458 429 9 2 7 26 19 7 149 76 73 96 53 43 5 3 2 3 1 2 12 7 5 Npw 1193 626 567 10 2 8 17 10 7 151 67 84 Fiji 24 9 15 ... 3 1 0 Australasia — State not specified.. United Kingdom ; 14 12,658 284 7 7558 7 5100 210 126 84 322 219 103 1 1839 953 1 886 Wal6S 180 104 2 2 12 8 4 49 24 25 ScntlfiTid... •2986 1652 1334 82 46 36 90 56 34 373 200 173 Trp.la.nrl 3887 1893 1994 54 18 36 88 41 47 457 196 26T Other British Possessions : 10 5 5 A siatic 399 207 192 5 1 4 10 9 1 49 23 26 A fri can 73 34 39 1 1 14 5 9 128 89 39 3 2 1 2 2 11 5 6 Other British subjects 663 366 297 5 2 3 12 6 6 27 13 14 Foreign Countries — Europe : frerman Empire 773 482 26 34 291 20 3 7 4 3 68 45 23 31 22 9 Prance 46 3 1 2 10 8 2 Russia 37 1 1 2 • •• 2 Austria. 23 21 7 2 4 4 • •• Spain 12 5 1 1 Portugal 20 19 13 1 3 3 ... Switzerland 19 6 3 1 3 ... • •• Holland 13 12 1 ... • • • ... Belgium 18 10 3 5 3 2 Denmark 155 1 99 1 40 4 66 1 1 16 8 8 7 5 2 Balkan States ... Turkey 59 ^19 3 5 4 1 24 17 7 Greece 7 2 2 ... Sweden and Norway 219 205 42 4 14 8 1 1 14 12 2 15 15 ... Italy 50 1 1 8 6 2 Other European Countries 4 ... Asia : China 484 7 473 6 11 1 3 3 103 102 1 51 49 2 Other Asiatic Countries ... Africa 14 234 3 8 168 2 5 1 1 North America : United States 66 1 5 4 1 3 3 19 10 9 Other Countries South America 18 2 11 7 3 2 1 Polynesia ... • • • *•* • •• At Sea ( Foreign ) , 1 1 • • • • • • ... TJnspp.cifie.d 8 8 BIETH-PLACES, 93 rtbe People. id Females, in Electoral Districts (House of Assembly). George Town. Ringarooma. Selby. Longford. Cressy. W estbury. CQ a o « On Males. j Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. j Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. 1 Males. Females. 03 a 0 OT s Males. Females. 4896 2461 2435 5592 3268 2324 4860 2429 2431 3106 1510 1596 2173 1140 1033 4144 2168 1976 4889 2454 2435 5592 3268 2324 4860 2429 2431 3105 1509 1596 2173 1140 1033 4144 2168 1976 4269 2099 2170 4721 2636 2085 4208 2061 2147 2704 1304 1400 1987 1041 946 3618 1889 1729 J 555 319 236 575 380 195 560 300 260 362 184 178 176 92 84 498 261 237 ] 23 7 16 36 18 18 23 13 10 13 5 8 6 5 1 16 10 6 j 4847 2425 2422 5334 3034 2298 4791 2374 2417 3079 1493 1586 2169 1138 1031 4132 2160 1972 1 42 29 13 260 234 26 69 55 14 26 16 10 4 2 2 12 8 4 7 7 ... ... ... ... ... 1 1 ... ... 1 3738 1843 1895 4371 2409 1962 3949 1952 1997 2594 1266 1328 1948 1020 928 3536 1861 1675 60 27 33 40 20 20 38 17 21 17 6 11 5 2 3 6 1 5 382 192 190 235 159 76 176 70 106 77 28 49 25 14 11 59 20 39 f- 6 1 5 4 3 1 9 6 3 3 ... 3 1 1 ' 43 17 26 33 20 13 13 4 9 9 4 5 4 2 2 5 2 3 4 2 2 4 4 3 2 1 1 1 ... 1 1 36 17 19 33 24 9 20 10 10 3 3 4 2 2 11 5 6 • •• ... 1 ’l ... ... ... ... ... 382 233 149 350 236 114 343 194 149 234 127 107 116 63 53 266 147 119 1 21 12 9 18 8 10 4 4 1 1 2 1 1 t 78 40 38 131 90 41 111 55 56 66 30 36 22 11 h no 57 53 |i 34 40 76 46 30 102 47 55 61 26 35 38 18 20 120 56 64 1 1 ... ... 2 1 1 "l5 4 11 23 11 12 9 6 3 • t. ... 2 1 1 5 3 2 1 2 2 3 3 3 1 2 11 3 8 ... ... 1 ... 1 ■ 1 1 3 3 • • • 6 3 3 1 1 . . 2 2 ... 5 5 1 5 3 2 6 4 2 5 3 2 1 1 ... 2 2 3 1 2 8 5 3 30 19 11 20 13 7 17 8 9 3 1 2 4 1 3 2 1 1 ... 1 1 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 2 ... 2 2 • •• • •• ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 1 1 1 • •• ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 1 • •• ... ... ... ... 1 1 ... ... • • t • •• 2 1 1 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 2 ... 1 1 ... ... ... ... ... ... "’6 4 2 14 "io ’4 ... ... ... ... ... ... 3 1 2 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 1 3 3 Hi 13 "12 1 3 3 2 ~2 ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 1 2 2 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 8 8 183 179 4 31 29 2 2 2 1 1 • •• 1 1 to 1 1 ... ... ... ... 1 1 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 1 ... ... ... ... ... 9 4 5 11 6 5 7 4 3 3 2 1 1 1 5 4 1 1 1 ... ”’l ... ""l ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 7 ... ... ... ;;; ... ... ... 1 1 ... ... ... ... 1 ... : 1 1 94 CENSUS OE TASMANIA, 1901 Table IX. — Showing Birth-places of Persons, Males il»^ Deloraine. Devonport. Devon West. Latrobe. Birth-places. 05 O

    F'emales. Persons. ■ Males. 1 Females. ' Persons. Males. Females. 1 Persons. Males. Females. 4867 2719 2148 5565 3007 2558 2337 1181 1156 3282 1647 1535 3338 1811 1527 6772 3823 2949 4867 2719 2148 5565 3007 2558 2337 1181 1156 3282 1647 1535 3338 1811 1527 6772 3823 2949 4228 2276 1952 4932 2619 2313 2116 1071 1045 2883 1498 1385 3085 1678 1407 5749 3120 2629 542 357 185 563 339 224 205 102 103 276 139 137 221 107 1 14 861 578 283 24 19 5 29 17 12 11 5 6 7 2 5 24 21 3 41 26 15 4794 2652 2142 5524 2975 2549 2332 1178 1154 3166 1639 1527 3330 1806 1524 6651 3724 2927 73 67 6 41 32 9 5 3 2 16 8 8 8 5 3 121 99 22 3544 1853 1691 4627 2461 2166 2071 1054 1017 2818 1460 1358 3033 1651 1382 4487 2381 2106 1 81 51 30 35 19 16 12 1 11 19 14 5 11 8 3 1.30 73 57 494 311 183 190 101 89 22 10 12 34 16 18 27 12 15 896 540 356 11 5 6 5 2 3 ... 1 1 1 1 22 8 14 56 34 22 50 26 24 1 1 6 4 2 4 2 2 72 33 39 5 4 1 2 1 1 • . » 2 2 4 2 2 ; 32 17 15 22 9 13 8 4 4 5 3 2 7 3 4 138 83 55 • •• 3 1 2 ... ... ... ' 5 1 4 ... ... i 361 242 119 412 257 155 116 71 45 126 80 46 125 68 57 539 369 170 12 10 2 4 1 3 3 3 1 1 5 3 2 16 15 1 64 43 21 58 28 30 35 15 20 50 24 26 34 16 18 136 80 56 105 62 43 89 53 36 51 16 35 99 34 65 57 20 37 170 114 56 1 1 ... ... 4 3 1 22 11 11 6 3 3 2 1 1 2 1 1 18 io 8 1 1 2 2 ... ... 3 1 2 7 5 2 2 2 • • * 1 1 ... 1 1 9 8 1 12 10 2 4 3 1 2 1 1 5 1 4 21 19 2 11 7 4 18 16 2 14 11 3 2 1 1 13 6 7 7 4 3 45 37 8 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 • • • 5 3 2 • 7 7 ... 3 3 ... • .. 1 1 ... ... ... 1 1 ... ... 1 1 ... ... ”2 2 1 1 ... 1 1 2 ~2 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 ... ... 1 1 3 3 4 4 . . 7 4 3 ... 1 1 ... 2 2 ... ... ... 13 13 5 ’ '4 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 18 18 1 1 • • • 2 2 • • • ... 4 4 2 2 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 21 21 ... 1 1 ... ... ... ... ... ... ■ ... ... ... ... 1 1 ■i 8 7 1 7 4 3 1 1 1 1 26 17 9 i - 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... ... [1 ... ... : ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 1 i 96 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table IX. — Showing Birth-places of Persons, Males Lyell. Brighton. Richmond. Sorcll. Glamorgan. Birth-places. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. I 1 1 Females. Persons. 1 Males. 1 Females. Persons. Males. Females. 10,451 6760 3691 2958 1516 1442 2457 1208 1249 4152 2175 1977 1704 876 828 Total specified 10,451 6760 3691 2958 1516 1442 2457 1208 1249 4152 2175 1977 1704 876 828 British Empire — 9009 5658 3351 2694 1383 1311 2266 1117 1149 3856 201 li 1845 1544 777 767 1161 871 290 240 117 123 173 80 93 249 132 117 132 80 52 Other British Bossessions Total British Possessions 60 10,230 44 6573 16 3657 6 2940 4 1504 2 1436 7 2446 4 1201 3 1245 15 4120 10 2153 5 1967 6 1682 4 861 2 821 221 187 34 18 12 6 11 7 4 32 22 10 22 15 7 Unspecified ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... British Empire — Australasia : 6280 3783 2497 2614 1352 1262 2218 1096 1122 3739 1956 1783 1510 766 744 384 247 137 9 3 6 13 6 7 12 5 7 8 2 6 1972 1382 590 45 16 29 15 8 7 61 25 36 19 5 14 27 17 10 6 2 4 1 1 6 2 4 1 ... 1 128 87 41 5 2 3 5 2 3 16 8 8 ... ... 13 10 3 1 1 ... ... ... ... 205 132 73 15 8 7 8 2 6 21 14 7 6 4 S . Eiii 5 2 3 ... • . . ... ... X ij X • • > ^ Australasia— btate not speci- 1 1 United Kingdom : 667 493 174 131 71 60 97 48 49 177 100 77 95 59 3f 27 21 6 4 1 3 4 1 3 3 3 174 129 45 39 18 21 16 7 9 34 20 14 10‘ 5 1 293 228 65 70 28 42 56 24 32 34 11 23 24. 13 11 Other British Possessions 17 10 7 1 1 6 3 3 8 5 3 2 2 5 5 1 1 ... 5 5 2 1 1 1 1 5 4 1 ... Other British subjects 33 24 9 3 2 r 1 ... 1 4 2 ( Foreign Countries — Europe : 69 57 12 7 5 2 7 3 4 15 8 7 15 11 4 1 1 1 1 2 2 11 10 1 1 1 3 3 4 2 2 1 1 1 1 3 3 4 4 1 1 11 8 3 5 2 3 1 1 1 1 4 2 4 1 3 1 1 ^wprlpn and Norway 46 40 6 2 2 5 5 18 17 1 1 1 1 1 Other European Countries Asia : 14 14 ... 1 1 ... ... ... Other Asiatic Countries 1 2 1 2 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... North America ; 28 22 6 3 2 1 1 1 4 3 2 Otbp.r Countries ... th A m pri oa, \ ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... . . * ... 4 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... BIRTH-PLACES. 97 ,ad Females, in Electoral Districts (House of A.s^%mh\j)—continiied. Hobart. Glenorchy. Kingborough. Queenborough. New Norfolk. Franklin. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Parsons. Males. 1 Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. 24,654 11,691 12,963 6266 3001 3265 4830 2559 2271 4248 1967 2281 4764 2523 2241 4326 2390 1936 24,654 11,691 12,963 6266 3001 3265 4830 2559 2271 4248 1967 2281 4764 2523 2241 4326 2390 1936 i 1 20,594 9375 11,219 5134 2395 2739 4297 2252 2045 3623 1661 1962 3866 2020 1846 3859 2112 1747 3627 2039 1588 964 520 444 427 244 183 565 271 294 416 240 176 397 225 172 144 77 67 41 14 27 24 13 11 21 11 10 413 217 196 10 6 4 24,365 11,491 12,874 6139 2929 3210 4748 2509 2239 4209 1943 2266 4695 2477 2218 4266 2343 1923 289 200 89 127 72 55 82 50 32 39 24 15 69 46 23 60 47 13 18,867 8537 10,330 4821 2261 2560 4194 2202 1992 3359 1570 1789 3754 1966 1788 3721 2040 1681 539 261 278 61 30 31 29 12 17 66 17 49 30 16 14 26 12 14 769 381 388 160 71 89 48 26 22 135 50 85 56 25 31 82 45 37 66 28 38 6 6 4 2 2 8 2 6 4 2 2 10 6 4 93 38 55 21 9 12 10 4 6 20 9 11 9 3 6 6 2 4 14 5 9 6 3 3 1 • • • 1 • •• 4.4 1 1 444 2 2 4.4 238 119 119 55 20 35 11 6 5 35 13 22 12 7 5 12 5 7 4 2 2 4 1 3 • • • • . 444 444 ... 4 4 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 2408 1439 969 615 359 256 258 169 89 361 186 175 254 162 92 238 142 96 49 37 12 8 6 2 3 1 2 9 4 5 4 2 2 8 5 3 528 294 234 106 51 55 28 17 11 74 36 38 43 19 24 49 31 18 1 642 269 373 235 104 131 138 57 81 121 45 76 115 57 58 102 47 55 1 1 1 1 1 444 ... 444 444 444 69 37 32 20 8 12 10 6 4 13 7 6 4 3 1 5 2 3 17 9 8 4 2 2 • • • 1 1 4 . 2 1 1 2 1 1 17 10 7 8 4 4 5 2 3 1 • • 1 5 4 1 444 4.4 ... 40 20 20 8 8 9 5 4 6 3 3 402 209 193 3 3 95 53 42 67 34 33 62 34 28 12 6 6 45 25 20 29 19 10 9 5 4 11 3 8 • • • 3 2 1 1 444 1 1 1 8 8 • •• 1 1 ... 1 1 444 444 44 . 1 1 4 4 • • • 1 1 2 1 1 4 44 4 2 2 1 1 • •• • • • 4 4 444 444 4.4 6 5 1 • • • 4 4 1 1 4 4 444 3 3 2 1 1 1 1 • •• ... 1 4 4 4 1 4 4 444 1 1 ■ 4 4 4 4 1 1 2 2 t • • • • • » 4 1 1 4 4 444 19 9 10 30 18 12 8 5 3 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 "12 ~ 6 ’ 6 • •• 4 4 4 4 ] 3 ... 444 4 4 444 4 4 44 42 2 2 2 3 2 1 2 1 1 2 2 14 14 6 3 3 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 ... ... ... ... ... 18 17 1 7 7 8 7 1 3 3 1 1 1 1 ... • • • ... 4 4 4 6 2 4 1 1 ... ... 2 ... 2 ... ... ... t 42 34 8 6 5 1 2 2 7 4 3 1 1 6 5 1 • •• • •• ... ... 4 4 4 9 9 444 444 .44 4 3 1 • • • 1 1 444 444 444 1 ... 1 • •• ... • •• 1 1 • •• 444 ... ... 444 ... ... ... 4.4 I 1 98 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 I I Table X.— Showing Totals Males and Females of British Parentage, Naturalised or Not Stated « in each Electorate on 31st March, 1901. ^ Males Females. Total. Electorates. Total. British Parentage. Naturalised. Not Stated. Total. British Parentage. Naturalised. Not Stated. | Totals. British Parentage. Naturalised. Not Stated. !p 1660 1648 12 1693 1686 7 3353 3334 19 19 186 174 43 260 70 26 Ping^a.l 3220 3043 19 158 2611 2573 28 5831 5616 8449 8403 7 139 9573 9538 35 18,022 17,941 7 Gporgrp. Town 2461 2426 5 30 2435 2422 13 4896 4848 5 3268 3034 234 2324 2298 26 5592 5332 "s ftolhy 2429 2375 5 49 2431 2417 3 21 4860 4792 T/ong’forH 1510 1493 1 16 1596 1586 10 3106 3079 1 P/Fftssy 1140 1138 1 1 1033 1031 1 1 2173 2169 2 2 10 20 35 Wp.Rthiiry 2168 2160 1 7 1976 1973 3 4144 4133 1 Deloraine 2606 2593 1 12 2363 2355 8 4969 4948 1 Dpvonport. 4007 3980 3 24 3678 3667 11 7685 7647 3 Devon ^ West. 4061 4024 10 27 3422 3405 4 13 7483 7429 14 40 16 T.atrohe 1791 1780 11 1699 1694 5 3490 3474 19 2719 2655 19 45 2148 2144 • • 4 4869 4799 49 Wellington 3007 2975 2 30 2558 2549 9 5565 5524 2 39 Pamphell Town 1181 1178 3 1156 1162 4 2337 2330 ... Z 1647 1639 2 6 1535 1527 8 3182 3166 2 14 P/iimherland 1811 1806 5 1527 1524 1 2 3338 3330 1 7 Zeeha.n : 3823 3723 8 92 2949 2927 22 6772 6650 8 114 Lvell 6760 6573 87 3691 3657 34 10,451 10,230 121 Brighton 1516 1505 2 9 1442 1437 2 3 2958 2942 4 12 Riehmonrl 1208 1201 7 1249 1245 4 2457 2446 ... 11 2175 2148 3 24 1977 1967 10 4152 4115 3 34 Prla.morg’an 876 862 5 9 828 822 6 1704 1684 5 15 11,691 11,498 17 176 12,963 12,907 4 52 24,654 24,405 21 228 frlenorehy 3001 2559 1967 2933 1 67 3265 3210 55 6266 6143 1 122 Kino'horoiig’h 2509 7 43 2271 2242 8 21 4830 4751 15 64 Qneenborong'h 1943 24 2281 2266 15 4248 4209 ... 39 New Norfolk 2523 2477 46 2241 2217 24 4764 4694 ... 70 Franklin 2390 2343 47 1936 1923 1 12 4326 4266 1 59 89,624 88,065 119 1440 82,851 82,361 24 466 172,475 170,426 143 1906 1 \ I I i COU^' New South T Victoria Queensland... South Austral Western Aust Australia Unt Total C New Zealand. Fiji England and A Scotland Ireland India Canada Other British i German Empii France Russia Austria i Switzerland Denmark Norway and Sv Italy Other European United States... Other Foreign C Born at Sea and Total M Total Fj Grand 98 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table X. — Showing Totals Males and Females of British Parentage, Naturalised or Not Stated in each Electorate on 31st March, 1901. Electorates. Males Females. Total. Total. British Parentage. Naturalised. Not Stated. Total. British Parentage. Naturalised. Not Stated. Totals. British Parentage. Naturalised. Not Stated. Evandale 1660 1648 12 1693 1686 7 3353 3334 19 Fingal 3220 3043 19 158 2611 2573 28 5831 5616 19 186 Launceston 8449 8403 7 139 9573 9538 35 18,022 17,941 7 174 George Town 2461 2426 5 30 2435 2422 13 4896 4848 5 43 Ringarooma 3268 3034 234 2324 2298 26 5592 5332 ... 260 Selby 2429 2375 5 49 2431 2417 3 21 4860 4792 8 70 Longford 1510 1493 1 16 1596 1586 10 3106 3079 1 26 Cressy 1140 1138 1 1 1033 1031 1 1 2173 2169 2 2 Westbury 2168 2160 1 7 1976 1973 3 4144 4133 1 10 Deloraine 2606 2593 1 12 2363 2355 8 4969 4948 1 20 Devonport 4007 3980 3 24 3678 3667 11 7685 7647 3 35 Devon, West 4061 4024 10 27 3422 3405 4 13 7483 7429 14 40 Latrobe 1791 1780 11 1699 1694 5 3490 3474 16 Waratah 2719 2655 19 45 2148 2144 4 4869 4799 19 49 Wellington 3007 2975 2 30 2558 2549 9 5565 5524 2 39 Campbell Town 1181 1178 3 1156 1152 4 2337 2330 ... 7- Oatlands 1647 1639 2 6 1535 1527 8 3182 3166 2 14 Cumberland 1811 1806 5 1527 1524 1 2 3338 3330 1 7 Zeehan ; 3823 3723 8 92 2949 2927 22 6772 6650 8 114 Lyell 6760 6573 87 3691 3657 34 10,451 10,230 121 Brighton 1516 1505 2 9 1442 1437 2 3 2958 2942 4 12 Richmond 1208 1201 7 1249 1245 4 2457 2446 11 Sorell 2175 2148 3 24 1977 1967 10 4152 4115 3 34 Glamorgan 876 862 5 9 828 822 6 1704 1684 5 15 Hobart 11,691 11,498 17 176 12,963 12,907 4 52 24,654 24,405 21 228 Glenorchy 3001 2933 1 67 3265 3210 55 6266 6143 1 122 Kingborough 2559 2509 7 43 2271 2242 8 21 4830 4751 15 64 Queenborough 1967 1943 • •• 24 2281 2266 15 4248 4209 ... 39 JNew Morfolk 2523 2477 46 2241 2217 24 4764 4694 ... 70 Franklin 2390 2343 47 1936 1923 1 12 4326 4266 1 59 89,624 88,065 119 1440 82,851 82,361 24 466 172,475 170,426 143 1906 Table XI. — Table showing length of Residence of Foreigners residing in Tasmania, 31st March, 1901 COUNTRY WHERE BORN. I Males New South Wales Females . i. Total . r Males > ictoria < Females t Total... t Males , Queensland ^ Females . Males . South Australia Females i Total., r Males . Western Australia ? Females . C Total . i Males ... Australia Undefined < Females . ( Total . . Total Commonw^ealth. i Males . New Zealand < Females . C Total . r Males ... Fiii \ Females , ( Total., r Males .... England and Wales < Females . ( Total.. i Males , ) • Scotland I Females . t Total . . L Males .... Ireland < Females . ( Total . . r Males .... India < Females . C Total . . i Males . > 1 Canada < Females . ( Total . . r Males .... . < Females . C Total . . Other British Possessions.. German Empire. Males .... I Females . T otal . . 4 Males , j ■ France < Females .. ( Total... I Males Russia < Females .. i Total... f Males Austria < Females .. C Total... i Males Switzerland < Females .. L Total... i Males Denmark ^ Females .. V. Total... i Males Norway and Sweden •? Fenjales .. t Total... i Males Italy ^ Females .. i Total ... i Males Other European Countries Females .. Total . .. i Males United States ] Females ( Total... r Males Other Foreign Countries ^ Females ... t Total.... t Males Bom at Sea and not stated } Females ... t Total . ... Total Maleis.... Total Females.. Gba5d Total.... Tota ■ i‘ t3 .1. 2 3 .... 106 4 2] 8 9 5 11 4 87 ... 101 1 li 9 ! 3 7 4 64 ... 207 5 41 7 18 8 18 8 161 .... 450 2 76 7 48 5 54 5 473 ... 344 7 61 3 30 7 2( 8 247 ... 794 9138 0 79 2 81 3 720 12 7 1 9 1 2 1 4 9 16 1 4 7 7 1 5 10 ... 28 8 6 6 1 9 2 9 19 45 8 7 7 2 9 4 8 31 ... 42 9 5 4 2 3 1 3 34 88 7 13 1 5 6 3 65 5 3 3 7 3 4 1 1 t ) 1 1 9 2 1! 1 < ) 4 r .. 1 .. ] 1^ i .. 1 11,30£ 2014 1067 1105 959 5 626 6S 37 44 34 567 6E 32 3£ 16 .. 1193 127 69 88 50 6 15 .. 3 .. 2 2 23 3 .. 4 7740 376 138 172 141 1 .. 5204 193 86 88 79 .. 12,944 569 224 260 2201 .. 1651 75 19 39 30 .. 1334 41 10 16 16 .. 2985 116 29 55 46 .. 1893 73 27 62 60 S . 1993 52 17 20 19 . 3886 125 44 82 79 195 10 7 10 7 177 6 5 6 2 372 16 12 16 9 62 2 1 1 1 26 1 1 88 3 1 2 1 301 8 2 2 3 67 4 1 4 1 36B 12 3 6 4 481 28 7 15 17 291 7 2 3 3 772 35 9 18 20 26 5 2 20 2 1 ... 46 7 1 2 32 3 4 1 35 4 1 19 1 1 1 .. "2 21 1 1 1 .. 12 1 2 .. 5 ... 17 1 2 ] 99 4 1 3 2 £ 57 3 1 1 .. 156 7 2 3 3 £ 203 22 7 12 14 1 3 1 217 23 10 13 7 t 42 10 8 4 3 .. 8 2 1 50 12 9 4 3 .. 63 4 1 2 10 .. 29 3 2 3 4 1 92 7 3 5 14 1 167 14 8 11 8 .. 66 3 3 5 4 2 233 17 11 16 12 2 544 17 12 17 36 27 38 2 2 1 2 582 19 14 18 37 29 159 1 2 4 ... 1 298 2 1 2 457 3 2 4 1 3 20,534 1 806 9061 129 965 538 15,312 1 315 605 568 503 386 121 1 511|16971 468 924 99 24| 5 372O22I 7 6o!34 4612 IS 8 2214 6 626£ 6^ 6E j0( !67 6! )6E 70 71 72 7S 74 7S 76I77 76 79! *0 81 as i 83 84 85 ■ .. : : 1 1 1 1 ] £ 1 ] 1 1 1 1 ] ] .. ' ' . 1 •••• r ... ... 1.. ... 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - - ... 20 25 25 20 16 2C 23 11 9 21 4 7 6 2 6 3 1 2 1 2 1 1 20 8 8 17 21 17 17 24 17 12 6 7 5 6 2 2 2 4 2 ... 1 40 33 33 37 37 37 40 35|26 33 10 1411 8 8 5 3 2 5 4 1 1 1 4 4 6 0 1 3 1 1 1 1 2 2 3 2 1 4 4 .. 2 4 1 1 1 4 0 6 9 4 2 7 1 9 4 1 1 1 1 .. 1 5 2 7 3 5 2 2 5 3 1 1 1 i 1 2 , 1 8 3 9 5 4 4 3 6 1 6 2 ' 1 2 ' 0 1 ... 13 5 16 8 9 6 5 11 4 7 1 3 1 1 2 2 2 1 ... .. 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1... 3 1 1 1 1 j... 1 1 ... ... ... ... .... ... .j;:. I 1 I j 1 ■ ' 1 1 1 1 li 1 ! 1 1 1 ..1 1 1 1 3 1 . ] 1 1 1 3 o 1 3 1 1 . 1 I60 150 315 287 186 473 21 16 37 49 34 83 91 37 108 1 1 2 613 240 853 146 81 227 72 65 137 11 8 19 5 1 6 222 3 225 19 13 32 2 1 3 8 4 12 30 1 31 3 10 IS 6 24 27 3 30 S5 224 309 3) 7 8 2 2 1 2 2 1 7 4 2 2 4 4 3... 1 . I ISSli ..10S9 1011 10 4 6 5 5 2 1... 1 12975 • Length of Residence in years, w £i O Oh 02 O P P P ^ p: p; o O a S] hJ cq Oh r/3 i-iH U m 98 / » TASMANIA CENSUS, 1901. Paet V. EDUCATION OF THE PEOPLE. Date of Enumeration, 31st March, 1901. Part V. EDUCATION OF THE PEOPLE. Table I. Return showing Proportion of all Persons specified as regards Education relative to the Total Numbers specified under the [principal Age-groups at the five last Census Periods 105 II. Return showing Number and Proportion of all Persons under Education and Age-groups 106 III. Return showing Number in Urban and Rural Districts at the two last Censuses under Education and Age-groups 107 IV. Return showing Proportion of Persons in Urban and Rural Districts at the two last Censuses under Education and Age-groups 108 V. Return of Persons and Education in each Electoral District (Numerical) 109 VI. Ditto, ditto, (Centesimal) 110 VII. Return showing for each Electoral District and for Urban and Rural Districts the Proportion of Persons who could read, &c. in the order of the highest results ; the Proportion of all Ages over 7 years and over 21 years ; also the Number of State Schools and their Number relative to Area and Population 111 VIII. Return showing the Education at difterent Ages in Electoral Districts 112 IX. Return showing the Number and Education of Children at Ages 3-15 (Numerical and Centesimal) 134 X. Return showing the Education of Children (3 - 15)in Urban and Rural Districts 135 XI. Return showing the Education of Children (5 - 15) of various religious Denominations 136 I XII. Return showing the Number of Children (3-15) receiving Instruction I at School or at Home, and Proportion to the whole Population between 3 and 15 years of Age 137 XIII. Return of the Proportion of Children (3-15) receiving Secular Instruction... 138 XIV. Return under Age-groups of the Number and Proportion of Children receiving Instruction, and the Number and Proportion of the Residue, in Urban, Rural, and Electoral Districts 138 XV. Return of the Number of Children (3-21) stated as attending different Schools and receiving Instruction at Home 139 XVI. Ditto, in Urban, Rural, and Electoral Districts 140 XVII. Ditto, attending State Schools, in Urban, Rural, and Electoral Districts 141 XVIII. Ditto, Private Schools, ditto 142 XIX. Ditto, receiving Instruction at Home, ditto 143 XX. Return showing the Number of Children (3- 14) of whom there is no record as to receiving Instruction either at School or at Home, in Urban, Rural, and Electoral Districts 144 I XXI. Return showing the Number of Persons between the Ages of 3 and 21, stated as attending different Schools and receiving Instruction at Home, in each Electoral District 145 XXII. Return showing the degree of Primary Instruction possessed by Children - between 5 and 15 years of age of each Religious Denomination 161 ' XXIII. Return showing the Number of Persons of higher Education, giving the various Degrees 162 XXIV. Return showing the degree of Education of Persons of all Ages, born in Tasmania, in each Electoral District 163 XXV. „ „ „ „ „ each Age „ _ 164 XXVI. „ „ „ „ „ all Ages, born in the States of New South Wales, Victoria, S. Australia, Queensland, W. Australia ; and Colony of New Zealand, resident in Tasmania, in each Electoral District 186 XXVII. Return showing, in each Electoral District, the degree of Education possessed by Persons of all Ages resident in the State of Tasmania, and born in the 1 State of Victoria 187 ' XXVIII. Ditto, New South Wales 190 XXIX. Ditto, South Australia 193 XXX. Ditto, Queensland 196 XXXI. Ditto, Western Australia 199 XXXII. Ditto, Australia, State undefined 202 • XXXIII. Colony, New Zealand 205 CE^NTSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 EDUCATION OF THE PEOPLE. Sducatlon at successive Censuses. Table I —Showing the Proportion per cent, of all Persons specified under the various degrees of Education relative to the Total Numbers specified under the principal Age-groups at the four last Census Periods. Per cent, to Total specified of each Age-group. Census Periods. All Ages. Under 10. 10 and under 20. 20 and over. Read and write. Read only. Cannot read. Read and write. Read only. Cannot read. Read and write. Read only. Cannot read. Read and write. Read only. Cannot read. 1861 53-66 14-60 31-74 1870 56-32 14-04 29-64 ... 1881 64-65 8-40 26-95 24-46 10-92 64-62 92-64 3-94 3-42 78-99 7-94 13-07 1891 70-26 4-36 25-38 26-29 7-46 66-25 96-78 1-54 1-68 87-36 3-95 8-69 1901 77-47 2-26 20-07 28-89 3-79 67-32 96-35 0-99 2-66 92-10 2-09 5-81 Per cent, to Total specified under each degree of Education. 1861 100 00 1870 100 00 1881 100 00 1891 100 00 1901 100 00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 8-12 38-94 74-53 31-07 14-19 3-99 60-81 46-87 21- 100-00 100-00 8-75 50-10 81-80 26-32 8-48 1-70 64-93 41-42 16- 100-00 100-00 9-22 41-43 82-02 28-64 10-15 3-02 62-14 48-42 14- Bducation of the People, 1901. Table Il.-Showbg the Number and Proportions of all Persona, Males, and Females, in the State of Tasmania, under each Degree of Education, and under various Age-groups. 106 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. < H 55 H O O. 2 S 00 *“< 00 0 > CO irt 00 © ^ 05 GO Tt< ^ O ^ CC lO O Cl i-H O©rt. 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IN X to to 0»0(Mt-lr-l(M>OlOlOTtl05|s.OlTf(,-IOOii* 05 CO 05 lO O X X X X X d to d d CO rH rH 0©d 1^,— i^rHr^ p 05 00 uo CO to t>» rH to IN to o (M to to to X 05 rH X IN d rH ^ X d 05 d .ri1'^t^t^*^*^’^00OTtH|N©rHtN.,-HXr-|© .'^t0dt^XXtNXrH05dX©X©X>:^*Q0to©d»o©x ;XXt0©-^lNX©'^O©OO'rt^rH©©c0 d rH O rH rH rH rH rH rH O d CO r-l i-l CO oiN©ooooorHdddTH©©x©to 05 05 CO 05 OI to to O O rH O to O 05 05 In X o th d X CO rH IN IN X O d dxx©xx©xlNOT^^©o©iOO© ; ix©©T*4to©©©orixt>.to^iN©S $ 00 rH o t> IN rH CN (N rH O O X 05 05 05 05 05 05 to TtH X IN d to d X IN X 05 •*jtot^©xoiddxx^xxx©o© ©©©©©©©©05XXlNlNlNlNlN© rt X3 cd o CO CO OJ IN Oi X X rH o X X X X IN X X X IN X d X d X X to OlXX©©rHXd©lNOrHXO©d© 05 r-H 00 05 Tt< to to to 'Hh X 05 05 05 05 05 05 IN d rH d to o d 05 X Ofc 05 X * •?2®®£*l>l^?0'H#tdX©rHXr-(XdO ©©©©©©©©©©©©XXlNtNX rH 05 00 CO rH X X X X 05 05 IN CO X £>. X X X X X CO X to 05 CO d CO r- X X O©t>»'«^ i> 00 00 05 d d d CO ^ d rH d o s o 00 CN to CO to In X rH X X IN X rH OI X 05 to X o o d rH 05 X O d O) 0©d©©t>.— HXXXr-(J>|>,p_j^^^^Q o 05 o 05 to ^ tO to to tO O IN. 05 05 to X rH rH 3^^ rHrHrHdd d C4 >» 05 00 CO CO X 05 O tO to to 05 X Tj< to to 05 o X X O In CO CO X tO 05 rH ,lN©rHrt^XiN©Ht<©rHrH©?DtNO©X© » O CO to rH IN X X rH rH d X X ^ 05 d O to rH d X o • ®‘^^*>‘tox©x©©dTt<©d©Ttf©x E-i OJ . 05 In to O O d rH CD00Tj(-^rH03TjH-.i(e>00OC0l>.Oi-HCDCC : :^DrHO. OI X 05 X X In IN X X X X X X X IN © IN X X CO rH X © X X © l0C0'^(MOa0 03 03-^OC0tH>i50lO(O T«03030io:oiooQoaoooaoi 05 .-H (M (M O t>(M S. rH OT S PS 05 rH t> 00 Cl CO CO « (N —1 00 OJ 01 02 05 OJ 03 rH X © X d to d X In X © In ©©©©©©©©X©XXXIN^CD© ho -tj 'T3 O j. j. j. *' *' ’^ *" 9$ C» cs rv ^ fc- c3 di O l> O I lo iO lO -a ^ rH rH CC CD g t II I cd uD 1> »C tA O CC «3 :::::::::::::::: 05 o 05 »— 'r-tC^C^COCOTjH-^iDADiCOCOJ>t>QOOO^ ”§ ' ' ‘ I I I I 1 III I— .COiCOOOiOO'COiOOii^OiOOiOOiO H-' •^^(MC^COCOtJHtJ^OiOCDCDInI'n.XOO EDUCATION. 109 Summary of Electoral Districts — Numbers. Table V . — Numbers of Persons, Males and Females, of all Ages in Tasmania, who could read and write> read only, who could not read, and whose Education was unknown, in each Electoral District. Electoral Oistricts. Read and write. Read only. Could not read. Education unknown. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males ; Females. The whole State 133,132 68,792 64,840 3894 1955 1939 34,872 18,505 16,337 577 342 235 City of Hobart 20,278 9597 10,681 503 220 283 3801 1819 1982 72 55 17 City of Launceston 14,838 6848 7990 326 154 172 2725 1374 1351 133 73 60 Rural Districts 98,016 62,347 45,669 3065 1581 1484 28,346 15,342 13,004 372 214 158 Hobart 20,278 9597 10,681 503 220 283 3801 1819 1982 72 55 17 Launceston 14,838 6848 7990 326 154 172 2726 1374 1351 133 73 60 Brighton 2217 1107 1110 76 40 36 657 363 294 8 6 2 Campbell Town 1740 863 877 72 35 37 525 283 242 Cressy 1609 838 771 56 26 30 508 276 232 Cumberland 2253 1190 1063 113 66 47 938 531 407 34 24 10 Deloraine 3630 1895 1735 130 63 67 1157 613 644 62 35 17 Devonport 5584 2907 2677 251 127 124 1824 966 858 26 7 19 Devon West 5477 2960 2517 224 124 100 1744 960 784 38 17 21 Evandale 2563 1265 1298 63 32 31 725 361 364 2 2 ... Fingal 4329 2407 1922 170 95 75 1328 716 612 4 2 2 Franklin 3108 1707 1401 158 86 72 1041 578 463 19 19 George Town 3653 1804 1849 101 44 57 1114 601 513 28 12 16 Glenorchy 5106 2410 2696 106 56 60 1054 535 519 ... Glamorgan 1244 624 620 33 20 13 401 217 184 26 15 11 Kingborough 3565 1857 1708 104 54 50 1138 635 503 23 13 10 Latrobe 2569 1294 1275 87 42 45 834 455 379 Longford 2376 1125 1251 83 40 43 640 343 297 7 2 5 Lyell 8632 5766 2866 145 78 67 1637 891 746 37 25 12 New Norfolk 3286 1731 1555 131 75 56 1342 712 630 5 5 Oatlands 2326 1170 1156 72 34 38 784 443 341 ... Queenborough 3470 1547 1923 65 32 33 713 388 325 Richmond 1817 883 934 64 29 35 573 296 277 3 3 Ringarooma 4253 2485 1768 129 66 63 1208 715 493 2 2 Selby 3661 1783 1878 136 67 69 1062 578 484 1 1 Sorell 3141 1597 1544 89 62 37 922 526 396 ... Waratah 3677 2106 1571 111 52 59 1061 551 510 18 10 8 Wellington 4133 2244 1889 102 53 49 1320 709 611 10 1 9 Westbury 3197 1664 1533 112 50 62 834 454 380 1 1 Zeehan 5400 3118 2282 82 43 39 1262 646 616 28 16 12 ✓ I no CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Suminary t>y Slectoral Districts. — Proportions. Table VI. — Proportion per cent, of Persons of all Ages in Tasmania under each degree of Education in each Electoral District and in Urban and Rural Districts. Electoral District. Read and write. Read only. Could not read. 77-46 2-26 20-28 77-06 2-19 20-75 77-88 2-34 19-78 Hnhfi.rf, 82-49 2-05 15-46 82-95 1-82 15-23 75-15 2-57 22-28 PfiTnphfill Town 74-46 . 3-08 22-46 rirpssy 74-06 2-57 23-37 Cumberland Dplorainp 68-20 73-83 3-42 2-64 28-38 23-53 72-91 3-27 23-82 Devon West 73-56 76-50 3-01 1-87 23-43 21-63 Finpa.i 74-29 2-92 22-79 I^ranklin 72-16 3-67 24-17 (rporg^p Town 75-03 2-08 22-89 frlpnorphy 81-49 1-69 16-8-2 rrla.morg'an 74-14 1-96 23-90 King'horoiig^h 74-16 2-16 23-68 Tiatrnbp 73-62 2-49 23-89 • T.ong^forH 76-67 2-68 20-65 82-89 1-39 15-7-2 Npw Norfolk 69-05 2-75 28-20 Oa.tlanHs 73-10 2-26 24-64 Qiippnhoroiig^b 81-69 1-53 16-78 Rip.hmonH 74-05 2-60 23-35 Ring^aroonria, 76-09 2-30 21-61 Selby 75-35 2-79 21-86 Sorpll 75-65 2-14 22-21 Wa.rat.ab 75-83 2-29 21-88 Wplling’ton 74-40 1-83 23-77 Westbury 77-17 2-70 20-13 Zppha.n 80-08 1-21 18-71 EDUCATION, 111 Education of tbe People. Table VII. — Showing for each Electoral District and for Urban and Rural Districts the Proportion of Persons of all Ages who could read, and could not read, in the order of the highest results ; and Proportion of all Ages over 7 years and over 21 years ; also the Number of State Schools, and their Number relative to Area and to Population. Electoral Districts and Groups. Proportion of Persons who could Proportion per Cent, of Ages. Per 100 Square Miles. State Schools. Popula- tion pep Read. Not read. 7 years and over. 21 years and over. State Schools. Population. Number. School. The whole State 79-72 20-28 82-76 60-14 1-25 658 330 522 Rural Districts 80-22 19-78 53-07 35-73 1-22 491 322 399 Urban Districts 79-25 20-76 83-78 54-75 183-15 593,600 8 5459 Order 1. Launceston 84-77 15-23 85-22 52-89 55-76 334,981 3 6007 2. Hobart 84-54 15-46 82-78 52-19 252-50 1,245,000 5 5131 3. Lyell 84-28 15-72 85-40 62-83 0-35 735 5 2091 4. Queenborough 83-22 16-78 84-91 51-31 2-52 5360 2 2124 5. Glenorchy 83-18 16-82 86-22 51-61 8-33 13,055 4 1567 6. Zeehan 81-29 18-71 81-74 54-66 0-96 1302 5 1354 7. Rural Districts 80-22 19-78 53-07 35-73 1-22 491 322 399 8. Westbury 79-87 20-13 83-42 49-66 3-90 1156 14 296 9. The whole State 79-72 20-28 82-76 50-14 1-25 658 330 522 10. Longford 79-35 20-65 82-00 49-76 3 03 2357 4 776 11. Urban Districts 79-25 20-75 83-78 54-75 183-15 593,600 8 5459 12. Ringarooma 78-39 21-61 82-38 49-49 0-63 272 13 430 13. Evandale 78-37 21-63 80-96 46-63 1-62 777 7 479 14. Selby 78-14 21-86 80-66 46-18 3-84 983 19 255 15. Waratah 78-12 21-88 81-37 49-02 0-22 215 5 978 16. Sorell 77-79 22-21 81-71 47-97 3-37 779 18 230 17. Brighton 77-72 22-28 82-32 48-48 4-84 956 15 197 18. Campbell Town 77-54 22-46 82-83 49-13 0-67 262 6 389 19. Fingal 77-21 22-79 80-02 46-16 1-17 379 18 324 20. George Town 77-11 22-89 80-50 44-57 2-78 1136 12 408 21. Richmond 76-65 23-35 82-65 46-39 3-68 949 10 245 22. Cressy 76-63 23-37 81-96 48-45 2-64 639 9 241 23. Devon West 76-57 23-43 78-96 44-44 2-07 968 16 467 24. Deloraine 76-47 23-53 80-71 47-38 1-81 601 15 331 25. Kingborough 76-32 23-68 81-74 46-94 4-15 803 25 193 26. W ellington 76-23 23-77 78-21 44-72 1-17 381 18 309 27. Devonport 76-18 23-82 79-38 45-20 6-07 2595 18 427 28. Latrobe 76-11 23-89 81-19 45-84 3-28 1636 7 498 29. Glamorgan 76-10 23-90 81-81 46-31 0-85 145 10 170 30. Franklin 75-83 24-17 81-23 45-30 0-53 153 15 288 31. Oatlands 75-36 24-64 80-34 44-52 2-05 545 12 265 32. New Norfolk 71-80 28-20 83-11 52-07 2-57 1115 11 433 33. Cumberland 71-62 28-38 80-01 44-66 0-21 79 9 371 112 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. General Table VIII. — Showing the degree of Education possessed The whole State. All Ages. Under 1. co 1 --d- 1 CO CD 1 1 00 1 *> 05 00 1 j 9-10. 1 1 10-11. 'Zl - II 1 1 CO 1 1— H CO 1 14 - 15. 1 Read and write — 68,338 64,277 1950 217 726 1366 1887 1981 2100 2044 2013 2003 2001 217 679 1395 1816 1986 2067 1989 2053 2048 1986 Read only — JVTftlfi.q 3 40 115 231 207 151 77 54 28 34 12 25 1935 3 44 117 213 201 141 69 42 22 14 15 10 Cannot read — 18,535 2333 1989 2080 2103 2140 1704 1276 624 272 123 103 48 58 52 65 16,337 2273 1889 1896 2021 2037 1703 1226 556 241 108 75 61 34 41 24 Read & write (Foreign) — 404 1 FpmalfiS 63 • . , Read only (Foreign) — 5 Fpmalfts 4 Education not stated — Mh.Ip.^ 342 14 107 58 24 10 4 2 1 4 I Epmalps 235 97 67 18; 9 5 3 2 1 „ , 1 ( Males \ Females .. 89,624 82,851 2333 2273 1989 1889 2080 1896 2106 2024 2194 2081 2143 2134 2291 2185 2221 2170 2320 2207 2185 2168 2259 2187 2121 2074 2109 2101 2067 2105 2093 2020 f^rn/n/i T'ntal 172,475 4606 8878 3976 4130 4275 4277 4476 4391 4527 4353 4446 4195 4210 4172 4113 EDUCATION. 113 Summary. by Males and Females of different Ages in each Electoral District. 15 - 16. 16 - 17. 00 1 l> 18 - 19. d i di O 21 - 25. 25 - 30. 1 1 30 - 35. d iO CO 40 - 45. 45 - 50. 50 - 55. 55 - 60. I 60 - 65 1 1 O ! 7 w 70 - 75. 75 - 80. GO 1 O X o X -.n 1891 1659 1723 1737 1708 1549 6316 6848 5959 5697 4686 3296 2476 1784 1487 1091 898 559 298 137 51 1799 1896 1774 17.36 1677 1779 6203 6389 5399 4953 4123 2793 2130 1669 1458 985 638 349 193 88 10 20 24 21 20 15 13 46 75 80 87 106 77 61 46 53 50 65 53 43 15 3 11 7 9 7 5 8 21 45 38 72 87 101 105 88 105 138 89 54 37 17 64 91 71 62 66 73 238 321 331 429 414 364 208 141 132 115 143 139 115 44 4 25 24 35 28 27 22 114 118 130 187 252 191 142 121 149 188 175 107 69 42 6 2 2 3 2 6 13 24 48 44 60 17 50 24 54 32 15 3 3 1 1 1 1 5 6 4 5 C) 5 11 10 6 3 3 ... ... 1 1 Cf ] 1 1 1 1 2 3 2 3 4 8 4 4 7 5 2 1 1 3 2 2 2 62 1 1 4 3 5 4 1 1 1 1 11 1977 1976 1817 1825 1793 1644 6617 7276 6422 6262 .5273 3760 2797 1996 1729 1292 1123 756 459 199 120 1835 1927 1819 1772 1710 1809 6340 6.561 5576 5217 4467 3094 2379 1885 725 1321 910 514 302 147 27 38121 ! 3903 3636 3597 3503 3453 12,957 13,837 11,998 11,479 9740 6854 5176 3881 3454 2613 2033 1:270 761 346 147 114 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Education Table VIII. — Showing the degree of Education possessed 1 All ' j 1 1 Districts. 1 Ages. U (A CO CD 1 ! CO oi 1 d 1 i rH 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o rH CO 1 (N CO lO CO t> 00 oi ^ ' Brighton : ^ 1 1 Head and write — 1107 ' 4 12 19 33 52 47 35 34 41 43 Females 1109 ' 4 10 26 28 34 41 36 45 38 37 Read only — 1 1 Males : 40 2 2 5. 3 4 ... 1 ... 1 1 Females i 36 1 2 6 2 2 1 ... Cannot read — Males 1 .363 41 28 32 45 30 39 25 14 7 3 2 3 4 1 Females 294 39 32 34 27 40 28 28 11 2 ... 1 1 I ... Read & write, Foreign — Males ... ... Females 1 ... Read only, Foreign — / Males ... ... Females ... Education not stated — Males 6 Females 2 ™ < Males 1516 41 28 32 45 32 45 32 36 44 55 50 38 38 42 45 1 1442 39 32 34 27 41 34 44 39 30 36 42 37 45 40 37 ; G koss Total 2958 80 60 66 72 73 79 76 75 74 91 ^ 92 75 83 82 82 ' Campbell Town : Read and write — Males 863 1 7 17 28 29 29 28 25 24 24 Females 877 8 19 26 22 24 26 35 18 3n Read only — Males 35 1 1 6 4 1 1 1 Females 37 1 4 4 3 1 ... 2 1 Cannot read — Males 283 37 27 23 26 31 27 23 8 10 4 3 2 1 4 Females 242 26 27 31 28 25 21 23 12 3 2 3 3 2 1 ... Read & write, Foreign — Males ... ... Females ... ... Read otdy, Foreign — Males ... ... Females ... ... ... Education not stated — Males ... Females ... S Males llSl 37 27 23 26 31 29 31 31 42 33 32 31 26 29 25 1156 26 27 31 28 26 25 35 34 30 24 29 29 38 19 30 Giioss Total 2337 63 54 54 54 57 54 66 65 72 57 61 60 64 48 55 Creasy : Read and wi ite — Males 838 1 10 12 21 30 23 32 29 21 32 ' Females 770 . . 2 3 15 25 31 24 31 26 23 23 1 Read only — Males 26 1 3 3 ... ... Female ■< 30 1 1 5 3 1 1 ... 1 Cannot read — Males 276 30 19 24 32 34 25 22 12 6 1 1 2 1 1 Females 232 33 26 24 31 31 26 13 9 1 2 1 ... 1 Read & write, Fnreiirn- Males . . ... Females 1 1 ... ... 1 Read only. Foreign — 1 Males ... ... Females ... Education not stateil — Males Females 1 V Males 1140 30 19 24 32 35 26 35 27 27 31 24 34 30 25 32 ioiALS 1033 33 26 24 31 31 29 17 29 28 33 26 32 27 23 23 Gho.'S Totals 2173 63 45 48 63 66 55 52 56 55 64 50 66 57 48 55 EDUCATION. 115 In Districts. by Mai es and Females of dilFerent Ages — continued. T3 s: S <6 o 10 0 lO d 16 d d d d d d d d 0. (N CO CO UO lO CO 00 0 00 05 0 1 iO 0 lO 0 lO 0 0 0 lO 0 1 0 1 0 lO 03 c T— 1 rH 1— 1 (N (N CO CO lO CO CO i> 00 31 37 29 14 22 19 78 65 89 88 100 50 40 22 37 25 1 19 i 6 13 3 39 39 32 16 22 23 89 93 76 93 76 50 36 32 46 18 15 i 7 6 2 ... 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 ... 2 0 1 1 3 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 3 4 : 1 1 0 2 •• 2 3 3 4 1 5 6 6 6 12 5 10 6 4 3 1 1 5 6 1 • •• 2 2 ... 2 ... 1 2 3 4 9 6 1 4 7 5 2 1 ... • •• ... ... ... j 1 ... ... ... ... ... 1 1 i ... (5 2 33 42 33 18 23 20 83 12 95 95 114 57 52 29 41 30 22 12 22 1 4 6 39 42 34 17 22_ 23 91 94 77 96 80 55 47 41 50 28 24 8 10 5 2 72 84 67 35 45 43 174 106 172 191 194 112 99 70 91 58 46 20 32 ; 9 8 23 30 28 23 18 16 71 66 63 80 50 42 39 23 22 16 23 9 6 3 26 31 23 26 22 24 68 93 70 70 60 42 22 27 30 20 5 4 4 2 ... 1 2 2 1 2 5 1 1 2 0 1 1 1 2 3 5 4 1 3 1 ... 1 1 2 4 2 3 6 7 11 7 4 2 4 1 2 ... 1 1 ' i ... ... 1 2 2 3 ... 1 2 2 4 3 i 4 2 4 2 2 1 ... ... 24 ' 32 30 25 22 18 74 74 71 93 57 51 41 27 ' 23 17 26 13 1 1 7 ! 3 ... 27 32 23 26 22 24 68 95 73 74 , 66 1 44 24 36 37 25 10 9 6 4 51 1 64 53 51 ■44 42 142 169 144 167 123 95 65 63 60 42 36 22 13 7 — 24 26 20 21 31 20 74 *2 67 61 58 30 31 32 20 16 9 4 5 3 1 ... 20 22 15 26 26 19 79 79 64 61 i 37 28 25 18 26 6 8 4 4 ... 1 3 1 2 2 6 1 1 ) i ... 2 .3 3 3 3 1 2 1 1 2 3 7 5 4 1 9 4 10 3 7 5 2 3 ... 2 ... 1 1 2 3 1 1 4 4 3 2 1 3 3 1 3 1 24 26 20 22 33 20 78 79 75 66 69 34 41 35 29 27 11 5 9 6 20 24 15 26 27 20 81 82 65 62 41 34 31 24 32 12 10 9 6 44 50 35 48 60 40 1.59 161 140 128 110 68 72 59 61 39 21 14 15 6 116 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table VIII. — Showing the degree of Education possessed Districts. Cumberland : Read and write — Male.s Females Read only — Males Females Cannot read Males Females Read & write, Foreign — Males Females Read only, Foreign — Males Females Education not stated — Males Females Totals S Males I Females ... Gross Totals Deluniine : Read ai d write — Males Fomnle.s Read only — Males Females Ciijimot read — Males Females Read & write, Foreign- Males Females Read only, Foreign — Males Females Ediieation not stated — Males Females Totals 5 Males ( Females ... Gross Total Dcvonport : Read and write — Males Females Read only — Males Females Cannot I'ead — Males Females Real] & write, Foreign - Males Females Read only, Foreign — Males Females Education n u staled — Males Females 'i’oTA I s ^ Males 1 Fern lie. .. All Cl* CC i6 Ases. d c'i cc- uC CO 00 oi 1 1 t 1 I C 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 O Cl CO Cl CO T iO CO 00 Oi e-( e— 1189 2 9 16 32 36 36 43 46 34 40 1063 ... 14 16 26 31 45 34 33 34 56 66 3 8 5 6 1 2 1 4 3 47 1 6 6 2 2 ... 4 1 2 2 531 47 38 47 41 48 42 28 29 12 12 8 2 5 4 4 407 1 6J 38 37 47 40 36 29 19 6 6 8 3 7 5 2 ... ... 24 10 4 4 1 1 1811 47 38 47 41 48 47 45 50 50 49 46 46 55 38 47 L527 60 38 37 47 40 41 53 42 34 40 53 41 41 41 60 .3338 107 '76 84 88 88 88 98 92 84 89 99 87 96 79 107 1894 6 18 38 67 49 67 67 46 80 56 17.32 4 18 36 52 75 60 63 57 69 63 63 3 5 6 8 2 4 1 2 1 67 5 1 8 2 8 1 1 2 ■ 1 613 81 70 58 69 52 55 32 23 3 ■ 8 3 3 4 4 2 544 71 56 62 66 74 46 45 14 10 2 5 1 1 * • e 3 ... 35 11 16 6 2 17 1 1 3 3 ... 2606 81 70 58 69 66 82 62 71 72 61 70 71 52 84 59 2363 71 56 62 66 79 62 74 55 70 78 66 64 .59 70 63 4969 L52 126 120 135 145 144 1.36 126 142 139 136 135 111 151 122 2899 9 31 71 89 97 126 93 105 90 106 2676 6 34 54 85 96 99 92 102 80 82 127 7 13 " 9 16 7 3 3 3 124 6 13 23 9 4 3 2 1 1 966 108 101 128 108 117 95 77 28 16 6 5 4 2 :i 5 858 137 101 106 100 112 93 66 34 12 3 6 4 2 1 1 8 1 7 3 1 1 19 12 5 1 1 4007 108 101 128 108 117 111 121 111 122 no 134 100 no 93 112 3678 137 101 106 100 112 117 118 112 107 103 108 98 105 82 83 7685 245 202 234 208 229 228 239 223 229 213 242 198 215 175 195 Gros.s Totals EDUCATION 117 bj Males and Females of different Ages — contiaued. 1 x 5 — J 00 1 d 1 d Of • 1 d (N 1 d CO 1 d CO 1 d 1 d d lO j d CO 1 lO CO 1 d 1 d 1 QO t d X' ■ =5 ? X CO i> 00 o o CT CM 0 01 08 lO CO o lO o iO o CO CO O lO X X P 38 36 27 38 32 29 104 100 103 80 86 71 42 26 16 17 16 8 6 2 18 38 29 49 25 24 32 95 85 72 71 -82 51 40 20 25 12 12 7 4 1 ... 3 1 _ 2 2 2 8 2 2 2 2 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 5 2 2 4 ... 6 7 8 4 7 8 12 11 15 18 19 21 6 6 3 5 2 4 2 4 3 4 1 6 3 ... 6 1 7 5 3 4 7 ... 2 3 2 4 ... 1 ... ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... ... 20 44 43 35 46 40 37 116 113 119 1(»0 109 100 50 35 21 19 22 11 14 5 38 42 29 49 29 25 33 99 87 78 76 89 58 46 28 31 21 18 10 6 5 86 C'l 1 .... 84 75 65 70 215 200 197 176 198 1.58 96 63 52 40 40 21 20 10 38 67 40 62 39 47 32 160 190 161 167 112 83 64 43 45 29 29 13 8 8 36 54 51 56 43 39 171 1.52 160 104 104 65 53 45 50 25 12 8 4 3 ... ... 1 2 3 1 3 3 4 1 2 1 4 3 2 1 . .. 2 2 5 2 5 3 4 6 5 3 1 ... 2 3 2 1 4 4 7 12 13 14 2u IS ■') 7 8 3 6 5 8 4 2 3 2 1 3 4 5 11 12 10 4 10 3 6 6 G 3 1 ... ... 1 1 1 1 I 69 43 64 41 51 36 169 205 175 181 135 104 73 51 55 33 39 21 18 14 1 38 54 54 58 44 39 174 158 167 120 118 80 57 5s 57 37 24 18 9 4 107 97 118 99 95 75 343 363 342 301 253 184 130 109 112 70 63 39 27 18 1 71 93 75 64 62 62 250 255 260 240 188 116 " 88 69 60 58 38 16 14 3 86 80 79 81 58 82 212 264 217 239 174 98 78 63 64 29 19 11 7 5 1 1 0 2 1 7 9 8 14 4 1 3 3 5 4 ... 1 1 3 2 2 2 4 7 4 5 8 3 9 4 4 2 1 1 5 6 3 3 2 5 11 17 14 24 20 13 6 9 3 5 7 5 4 1 ... 1 1 2 1 3 3 9 5 8 11 3 5 2 7 9 4 3 1 ... 1 1 ... 1 5 2 1 ... 76 1(;0 7^ 68 66 69 262 280 283 273 229 M3 96 81 66 68 49 21 IS 5 88 80 83 85 59 85 218 275 226 254 189 106 91 68 80 42 27 15 11 7 164 180 161 153 125 154 480 555 509 .527 418 239 187 149 146 110 76 36 29 12 118 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Table VIII. — Showing the degree of Education possessed Districts. 1 All Ages. Under 1. CO CO O CD O CO 00 1 c; 00 9 - 10. o c4 pH pH 12 - 13. 1 13 - 14. 14 - 15. ! Devon West ; 1 Read and write— j 2957 12 49 52 101 93 107 118 100 87 97 1 Females | 2517 10 29 59 89 77 89 80 99 94 92 1 Read only — Males 1 124 ; 3 7 21 15 10 4 6 2 3 1 4 j Females j 100 ... 10 13 11 9 8 5 2 3 1 1 1 Cannot read — Males 1 960 142 105 117 107 115 68 68 30 20 4 12 ‘1 3 3 1 1 F'emales ' 784 1)3 108 1 74 i 115 113 78 62 26 18 8 1 ;^4 1 I 1 Read & write, Foreign — Males j 3 ... . . « F'emales ' ... 1 ... ; ... Read only, Foreign— j i Males ... ] Females ... Education not stated — Males 17 3 1 2 Females 21 11 5 3 1 1 t Males ...... 4061 142 105 117 107 118 90 1.37 99 131 101 125 121 106 91 102 j < Females... 3422 113 108 74 115 113 109 109 99 117 93 95 86 103 96 94 1 Gross Total 7483 255 213 191 222 231 199 246 198 248 194 220 207 209 187 196 j Dvandale : Read and write — Males 1262 2 18 27 39 52 56 50 41 36 33 Females 1296 5 11 32 33 40 34 36 44 46 44 Read only — Males 32 2 3 3 4 1 2 Females 31 3 3 6 1 1 2 1 Cannot read — Males 361 33 37 47 36 55 40 31 11 4 2 3 1 Females 364 54 47 54 33 53 35 32 18 4 2 1 1 Read & write. Foreign — Males 3 Females 2 Read only, Foreign — Males ... Females ... Education not stated — Males 2 1 Females ... . , S Males 1660 33 37 47 36 57 46 52 42 44 54 61 50 41 36 36 ( F'emales ... 1693 54 47 54 33 53 43 46 56 38 43 36 37 45 47 44 Gross Total 3353 87 84 101 69 110 89 98 98 82 97 97 87 86 83 80 Fiiu/al : ! - Read and write — 1 Males 2305 1 ... 6 29 55 64 1 70 75 71 81 79 72 I'emales 1914 ! 7 30 40 73 1 79 83 69 64 81 56 Read only — i ' Males 95 1 3 9 11 45 8 3 3 1 3 1 Females 74 4 13 5 8 6 3 Cannot read — ; : Males 716 111 ; 60 84 78 81 75 44 21 5 3 2 1 2 4 F'emales 612 100 67 69 97 68 72 44 24 7 4 1 1 1 Read & write. Foreign — i Males 102 ! ... ... Females 8 ... Read only. Foreign — i Males F'emales 1 1 ••• Education not stated — 1 i Males 2 ! i ... Females 2 i 1 ... 1 i i Males 3220 111 60 1 84 78 84 1 90 84 91 77 76 80 73 j 86 80 76 1 O V T-* 1 i females .. 2611 100 67 69 97 68 ! 83 87 69 88 90 84 70 j 64 84 57 Gross Total 5831 211 127 j 153 175 152 j 173 171 160 165 166 164 143 150 164 1 133 j i 1 i 1 EDUCATION. 119 by Males and Females of different Xges^contiimerl — 1 i T j 1 1 ■ ' ; i i s j j i IB CO rH 00 Oi Ol 1 5! c CO 1 yi CO : O 40 o i ^ 1 40 d CO 40 CO 1 d 1 40 r>. 56 1 40 CO 1 o 0) a,' 1 1 CO 00 1 1 Ci 1 1 o 1 1 Ol 1 lO ; Cl 1 ® i IC CO o no 1 O 40 40 40 o CO 40 CO o 40 i> o CO 40 X P 94 80 77 85 68 58 237 284 237 1 247 179 132 104 64 59 50 42 29 10 1 4 1 66 75 64 75 69 72 244 ; 238 204 188 157 98 67 58 49 37 15 14 4 4 3 1 1 1 1 1 ... 4 4 2 5 2 5 3 2 5 2 2 5 4 2 2 2 2 2 6 2 3 5 2 2 2 5 1 5 5 3 7 3 1 3 10 2 18 3 9 2 29 7 18 9 18 8 10 2 6 5 4 5 2 4 5 4 2 6 1 5 1 1 ... 1 1 ... ... ... ... 11 102 86 83 93 71 61 251 307 252 281 200 152 119 72 65 54 49 36 18 1 9 16 1 68 75 67 75 71 72 246 243 208 198 171 108 72 65 56 47 22 16 7 170 161 150 168 142 133 497 550 460 479 371 260 192 137 121 101 71 52 25 10 17 38 38 40 29 29 31 102 89 84 91 95 70 35 39 33 26 16 14 7 2 43 39 30 46 36 36 120 116 107 105 82 53 41 29 37 23 14 7 5 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 3 1 1 4 4 5 8 8 6 6 5 1 3 6 1 2 ... 1 2 3 2 2 2 4 2 3 1 3 5 1 1 1 1 ... 39 39 40 31 29 31 106 97 91 99 105 77 42 45 35 30 24 16 10 2 44 39 30 46 V 37 ■■■6 122 116 110 107 85 58 44 34 38 31 23 9 6 83 78 70 77 66 67 228 213 201 206 190 135 86 79 73 61 47 25 16 4 59 73 59 C.9 60 67 179 231 176 197 151 no 84 51 54 23 23 23 9 4 1 1 69 50 50 53 50 52 171 177 161 123 144 71 56 41 28 19 7 4 5 2 2 2 2 1 3 4 2 5 4 2 2 2 3 2 1 1 3 3 4 9 3 4 5 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 9 15 12 21 17 20 0 11 8 5 6 5 3 1 1 1 3 5 1 9 4 10 3 1 3 3 6 1 3 1 1 1 9 10 12 3 14 8 24 13 5 1 j 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 I i ... 1 63 75 60 ! 73 62 i 69 191 248 200 232 183 138 107 72 88 43 37 29 14 4 2 70 ^ 50 51 i 54 50 ' 52 174 183 164 135 152 85 68 46 37 29 15 6 9 o 133 ^ 125 111 127 112 121 365 431 S64 367 335 223 175 118 1 125 72 ’ 35 23 7 3 ! J i 1 120 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Table VIII. — Showing the degree of Education possessed Districts. Franklin : Read and write — Males Females Read only — Males Females Cannot read — Males Females Read & write, Foreign— Males Females Read only, I oreign — Males I’emales Education not stated — Males Females 'I'OTALS ^ Males I Females ... Gkoss Total George Town : Read and write — Males ' Females Read only — Males Females Can no: read — Males Females Read & write, Foreign — Males Females Read only, Foreign- Males Females Education not stated — Males F^euiales Tin ALS i Males ( Females ... Gross Total Glenorcky : Read and w'rite — .Males Females Read onli — Males Females . Cannot read Males Females Read & write, Foreign - Males Females Read only, F’oreign — Males Females Education not stated — Males Females Totals ^ Males \ Fe.nales ... All Ages. U •X) C'i CO rJH xd CO 00 05 d 2 1 CO 1 1 d ^ ! 1 CO 1 1 lO I CO i 1 00 05 O CO rH rH 1696 6 17 39 68 61 61 63 61 57 72 1399 4 22 29 49 60 49 51 51 42 55 86 4 7 5 5 1 2 1 1 1 T2 2 3 1 4 2 1 1 578 55 51 57 69 64 42 38 25 10 4 3 1 1 4 5 463 59 48 51 47 61 47 41 8 6 3 2 1 2 1 11 2 19 7 9 2 ... ... i390 55 51 57 69 64 59 71 71 83 06 66 65 63 61 78 1936 59 48 51 47 61 53 66 38 59 65 51 53 52 44 56 43-26 114 99 108 116 125 112 137 109 142 131 117 118 115 105 134 1804 7 20 56 62 60 64 58 68 64 62 . 1849 8 16 46 53 55 66 61 65 71 57 44 5 8 4 4 1 1 2 2 57 5 7 10 4 5 1 1 1 601 74 50 76 73 63 57 41 21 10 3 6 1 2 5 4 513 7/ 51 59 59 79 53 42 11 11 3 3 2 1 3 1 ! 1 16 4 2 3 1 2461 74 56 76 73 63 69 69 81 76 64 71 61 71 71 66 2435 77 51 59 59 79 70 67 70 68 63 71 63 67 74 59 4896 151 107 135 132 142 139 136 151 144 127 142 124 138 145 1-25 2393 10 19 CO 61 80 78 90 91 86 80 2684 10 30 58 65 73 87 64 92 63 81 56 2 4 1 4 1 2 1 1 50 1 2 5 2 1 .535 47 51 68 55 74 62 41 17 9 2 3 1 1 2 519 67 50 49 64 02 53 42 20 5 4 1 1 17 12 ! • • • 3001 47 51 68 55 74 74 64 78 74 83 83 92 91 87 83 3265 67 50 49 64 62 64 74 83 72 77 88 66 £2 63 81 626) 114 101 117 119 136 138 138 161 146 160 171 158 183 150 164 -Grand Total 15 - 16. EDUCATION 121 by Males and Females of different Ages- -continued. 109 00 0^ 1 CD 00 ’ a: 55 53 56 j 39 53 50 29 : 1 46 1 4 2 2 1 2 1 1 3 1 2 1 1 1 1 59 59 58 45 55 50 31 48 114 109 1 89 93 52 56 1 55 42 62 59 55 47 1 3 5 1 3 1 2 31 35 37 35 44 49 iD i 1 Ct 1 CC ' CC O ! Cl CO 130 130 143 ! 118 106 109 ■2 2 7 2 2 3 8 1 5 ej 2 7 2 1 1 142 148 1 157 122 115 ' 112 264 263 1 269 124 4 6 00 101 106 8 8 21 00 120 166 11 5 160 171 1 0 135 154 11 5 57 58 60 59 i 44 ■ 62 63 60 55 : 10 119 121 120 114 93 85 80 '76 55 ! 55 1 79 89 69 80 79 1 ... 1 1 2 1 1 ... 1 87 82 77 56 56 79 89 69 80 i 79_ 166 171 146 136 j 135 46 50 133 172 150 118 116 127 2 4 15 6 75 1 54 7 ! 6 I 29 i 6 49 40 4 4 11 9 36 18 3 4 3 6 22 26 2 5 7 3 33 ^ 20 20 i 6 23 12 82 2 6 5 1 5 96 36 84 S(j5 163 231 .165 178 343 147 159 131 136 267 123 117 1 3 8 6 111 66 64 53 177 I 117 82 91 12 5 / / 68 2 2 6 4 42 28 70 55 49 31 34 65 42 26 : 40 35 ; 29 25 31 28 59 21 11 25 i 12 12 5 37 17 10 8 11 9 148 216 37 85 165 235 400 154 218 372 306 152 203 133 133 95 86 61 53 32 22 16 136 126 97 74 53 38 31 12 10 269 259 192 160 : 114 91 63 34 26 183 148 124 1 no i 62 58 48 55 53 219 191 129 101 71 71 54 46 29 4 3 2 1 3 3 8 7 5 6 1 4 5 6 5 1 3 10 7 6 2 4 5 18 9 9 12 2 6 5 5 11 20 9 1 1 3 1 3 3 2 2 i i 4 1 2 ! 2 ... 190 162 133 117 65 68 ' 59 84 71 228 210 137 108 ! 80 1 85 ' 73 ‘ 73 39 418 372 270 225 j 145 1 153 1 132 157 no 14 6 13 31 17 14 6 4 3 11 9 47 , 28 26 12 73 I 40 ITiisperitiefl. 122 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, I90h Table VIII. — Showing the degree of Education possessed Districts. Glamorgan : Read and write — Males Females Head only — Males Females Cannot read — Males Females Read & write, Foreign Males Females Read only, Foreign — Males Females Education, not stated — Males Females Totals If Males i Females ... Gross Total Hohai't : Read and write — Males Females Read only — .Males Females annot read — Males Females Read & write. Foreign — Males Females Read only, Foreign — Males Females Education not stated — Males Females Totals ^ Males \ Females ... Gross Total Kingborough : Read and write — Males Females Read only — Males Females Cannot read — Males Females Read & write. Foreign. Males Females Read only, Foreign — Males Females Education not stated — Males Females Totals .. ^ Males \ Females ... All (ri CO Ages. K IC CC 00 a; d 1 1 1 1 c 1 ( \ 1 1 • 1 • o Cl CO D Cl CO Tt' lO 00 rH 624 2 6 13 27 16 20 22 21 21 16 620 4 5 12 15 22 25 22 25 28 22 20 2 2 1 3 1 1 ... 13 4 1 1 1 217 21 17 17 29 19 20 14 8 5 4 1 1 5 5 184 21 ... 22 ... 24 24 18 16 12 2 5 2 3 1 3 1 15 7 2 2 2 1 r 11 2 4 3 1 876 21 17 17 29 21 31 22 24 37 21 22 24 26 21 21 828 21 22 24 24 18 22 21 17 24 25 30 24 28 28 23 1704 42 39 41 53 39 53 43 41 61 46 52 48 54 49 44 9580 25 116 201 240 262 265 253 267 282 274 10,678 45 97 193 260 263 307 292 302 292 290 219 3 12 30 28 17 9 5 2 3 2 283 7 11 39 20 19 5 2 3 1 2 1819 252 202 220 222 247 173 130 58 27 11 5 5 2 3 1 1982 255 227 244 256 219 202 143 66 26 10 6 4 1 3 5 17 1 3 1 “■ 55 23 15 5 1 2 1 1 . . . iV 17 ... -i 11,691 252 202 220 222 250 233 291 292 285 284 276 261 272 285 278| 12,963 255 227 244 256 226 258 279 279 305 278 315 299 303 296 297| 24,654 1 507 429 464 478 476 491 570 571 590 562 591 560 575 581 576"" 1851 10 20 45 43 63 67 62 71 45 60 1701 6 20 37 55 60 64 62 62 59 59 53 3 1 3 5 2 1 49 1 2 4 5 1 ... 1 635 81 58 64 69 70 57 36 20 9 5 4 3 2 3 503 62 68 54 59 46 45 29 15 13 2 4 2 4 2 1 6 7 1 1 ... 13 9 4 10 5 4 ... ... 2559 81 58 64 69 70 76 63 66 55 73 73 62 75 47 63 2271 62 68 54 59 47 56 55 56 73 62 69 64 66 61 61 4830 143 126 118 128 117 132 118 122 128 135 142 126 141 108 124 Gross Total EDUCATION. 123 bj Males and Females of different Ages — continued. 1 1 f ! Vi 1 1 1 33 ? 00 oi d d d d d d d d d d d d d d C-. i-H O'! CO CO i lO 1 «> 1 00 00 1 ' 1 1 1 1 t V. lo 1 00 OS O 1 lO O lO o lO in O ' UO o lO o O 01 CO CO 1 xn o i «£) t>. 00 00 1 26 12 15 16 18 16 50 49 54 46 27 20 35 14 17 ! 16 i 15 8 5 1 17 13 ! 25 15 13 16 60 49 45 45 42 31 24 18 12 1 4 1 7 4 _ ... 1 1 1 1 ! 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 4 1 2 6 5 6 6 6 5 1 1 j 3 i 1 1 2 1 1 ... 3 1 4 3 ! 1 1 1 4 4 ... j ... I 5 j 1 1 1 27 16 : 15 17 18 16 52 56 : 59 53 33 27 40 15 19 21 17 10 8 3 18 13 26 15 13 16 60 52 46 49 46 33 26 22 17 11 8 5 1 45 i 1 1 1 41 32 31 32 112 ; 108 105 ; 102 79 60 66 37 36 32 25 15 9 3 240 1 262 218 237 235 220 i 991 949 798 777 647 479 374 292 221 185 127 82 39 21 1 283 304 300 291 284 291 1080 1044 881 840 713 507 418 349 283 195 140 87 28 17 2 1 3 3 3 2 12 i 7 12 ' 9 12 9 4 5 5 4 6 6 3 2 3 2 1 1 1 2 ! 14 5 12 14 17 20 9 19 26 ! 9 12 6 1 3 3 7 9 4 8 14 20 18 i 31 38 28 12 11 10 8 14 10 10 3 3 2 4 4 4 4 17 15 21 1 23 37 34 18 12 21 39 32 14 ■ 9 2 ... 1 1 1 3 2 3 2 2 1 ... ... 1 ’ 1 2 ... 1 1 1 1 2 1 ... 1 3 3 3 3 i 1 1 1 245 269 228 249 242 230 1018 976 831 819 700 519 390 310 237 198 147 98 52 28 2 289 308 305 297 289 295 1100 1076 910 878 764 561 456 371 324 261 184 113 43 20 2 534 577 533 546 531 625 2118 2052 1741 1697 1464 1080 846 681 561 459 331 211 95 48 4 68 64 56 65 50 44 131 : 165 139 147 134 81 55 38 31 29 33 25 6 4 49 66 52 44 53 53 148 160 111 120 112 54 52 42 35 30 23 9 4 1 3 1 3 i 6 4 5 2 3 1 2 1 1 3 2 ... 2 1 1 1 3 1 11 5 3 3 2 2 1 3 8 5 2 6 , 2 10 16 14 9 16 19 8 6 7 4 8 5 6 ... 4 2 2 10 6 4 8 12 9 8 5 6 8 5 5 3 ... 1 2 1 1 2 • ■ • i i 1 1 2 1 2 1 * a « 1 ... i 1 ... ... ... 72 75 61 67 56 1 47 144 187 157 161 154 103 64 47 41 36 44 32 12 4 49 70 54 46 53 53 160 166 116 129 127 65 72 53 46 44 30 16 5 4 121 145 115 113 109 100 304 i 353 -1 273 290 281 168 136 - 9-—— 100 1 I 00 80 74 48 17 8 124 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Table VIII. — Showing the degi'ee of Education possessed Districts. All Ages. U Qj 1 rH CO » (M « ' 1 ! lO 1 CD ID ! i> • t CD 06 1 ® 1 1 0 1 05 rH j 0 oi CO 1 (N CO rH 0 Lalrobe : Read and write — Males Females Read only — Males Females Cannot read — .Males Females Read & write, Foreign — Males Females Read only, Foreign — Males Females Education not stated — Males Females 1 Males ) Females ... 1294 127.5 42 45 455 379 61 42 57 ' 41 1 ;;; i 36 48 41 44 41 44 1 4 54 42 55 46 2 4 1 38 45 11 11 ! 1 4 i 5 34 30 18 32 10 5 16 14 34 45 3 4 6 8 41 33 1 1 5 4 41 ; 44 ; 3 , 2 4 4 ... 52 44 S 2 4 1 33 46 4 , 1 ... 52 47 1 3 1 56 48 42 51 3 1 1791 1 1699 61 42 57 41 36 48 40 50 49 46 44 5i 43 57 47 38 48 50 54 48 38 47 45 52. Gross Total 3490 103 98 84 85 101 90 95 95 100 85 98 102 85 104 97 Launcexton : Read and write — 6809 24 75 143 200 212 221 199 199 217 200 Females 7988 22 73 163 204 185 209 211 215 231 202 Read only — Males 153 5 19 30 23 10 6 2 2 2 Females 171 17 20 20 10 5 4 ... Cannot read — Males 1374 191 175 197 195 184 146 85 28 9 2 4 2 1 2 Females 1351 215 161 152 166 194 121 97 43 14 4 2 3 1 1 2 Read & write, Foreign — Males 39 ... Females 2 ... Read only, Foreign — Males 1 ... Females 1 Education not stated — Males 73 26 16 6 6 1 2 Females 60 24 25 4 4 2 1 ,p s Males 8449 j 191 175 197 195 189 215 206 200 225 220 226 203 203 218 204 loTALS ! t:, , ^ l^emales ... 9573 215 161 152 166 194 184 215 230 232 196 215 215 : 216 232 204 G 110 .SS Total 18,022 406 336 349 361 383 399 421 430 457 416 441 418 419 460 408 Longford : i Read and write — i Males 1123 ! ••• 3 15 26 30 42 37 36 i 31 42 38 Females 1251 . » * 5 9 V 18 39 41 35 33 41 49 45 Read only — Males 1 40 2 3 3 7 4 3 ... Female^ i 43 1 2 1 7 3 2 1 ... Cannot read — 1 1 Males 343 1 40 36 46 32 47 32 36 12 5 2 1 1 Females 297 37 43 41 41 32 28 19 13 4 1 ... 1 Read & write, Foreia n — 1 Males 2 ... Females ... Read only, Foreign — Males ... ... ... Females ... ' ... Education not stated — 1 Males ! 2 j ... ... Females ^ 5 1 ... 1 1 s Males ; 1510 ; 40 36 46 32 47 37 54 41 42 48 40 36 31 42 39 > Females .. ' 1596 37 43 41 42 34 35 35 34 45 43 35 34 41 50 46 (tkoss Total 3106 ! 77 79 87 74 81 72 89 4 75 87 91 75 — ^ — 70 72 92 85 EDUCATION 125 by Males and Females of different Ages — continued. 39 41 42 41 83 211 207 420 36 29 30 47 31 38 42 4:i 33 48 47 34 21 40 81 202 216 33 38 45 43 48 34 22 41 71 88 82 184 : 145 180 201 i 223 216 1 128 246 212 205 208 217 422 31 41 38 29 67 187 201 150 224 388 374 30 28 24 36 180 217 397 20 27 32 41 73 134 251 30 26 28 I 36 58 1 62 23 27 50 15 30 45 132, 111 82 110 100 104 12 4 144 115 63 259 551 854 3 1 14 6 101 78 2 4 11 10 574 861 385 I 1435 15 72 30 113 103 .86 2 1 12 4 O I 64 60 3 3 GO I X 45 39 1 3 5 4 28 33 1 1 1 1 27 21 24 23 21 12 11 6 2 4 3 o 73 186 118 95 114 117 76 51 30 28 26 20 16 7 6 102 106 92 91 69 46 35 31 26 15 12 5 1 220 201 206 208 145 97 65 59 52 41 28 12 7 ... 567 570 548 484 354 252 214 176 115 no 65 39 18 6 844 711 657 i 495 359 268 243 195 133 98 55 37 15 4 6 3 3 4 3 2 6 2 3 5 5 1 2 3 5 6 6 9 8 8 17 12 9 5 1 1 12 14 12 13 12 8 2 3 12 15 9 12 3 1 7 10 14 19 18 13 8 12 > 18 20 14 5 4 5 8 6 5 2 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 2 1 2 1 1 2 2 592 600 569 506 374 266 219 187 130 129 81 56 22 9 853 724 676 522 384 290 259 215 168 1.30 78 47 20 1 1445 1324 1245 1028 758 556 478 402 298 259 159 103 42 10 108 83 68 87 48 56 44 36 22 21 16 2 5 122 84 92 77 59 49 44 42 25 20 9 7 2 1 1 2 2 1 3 4 1 1 1 6 3 2 5 3 3 1 1 1 ■■■ 5 5 5 5 4 6 6 2 ... 1 3 4 1 1 3 2 3 2 2 7 ! ^ 3 2 1 2 ... 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 ! 1 1 - 1 j 1 1 1 - 1 ... i 1 1 1 ^ - ... 113 89 73 94 52 62 52 40 24 ! 23 22 11 7 124 ^4 97 80 68 54 48 50 35 1 30 i 13 10 4 237 173 170 1 174 120 116 100 — 90 59 1 53 35 21 11 i 1 ... 11 iispecified' 126 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table VIII. — Showing the degree of Education possessed Districts. All Ages. Under 1 1 c6 1 1 CO id 1 CO 1 lO 1 CO GO 1 t> 05 1 00 d 05 o oi CO 1 (N 1 CO 14 - 15. Lyell : Read and write — Males 5756 16 32 62 71 64 71 69 61 70 59 FpTTia.lcs 2861 15 33 66 81 85 72 72 78 73 71 Read only — Males 77 3 1 11 10 7 4 1 1 Females 66 12 11 11 8 2 3 1 Cannot read — Males 891 155 119 103 98 111 75 42' 22 9 3 1 1 2 1 1 Females 746 124 117 103 91 89 63 64 31 8 5 3 1 Read & write, Foreign — Males 10 Females 5 Read only, foreign — Males 1 Females 1 Education not stated — Males 25 3 2 1 1 Females 12 4 2 2 loTALS 6760 3691 155 124 119 117 103 103 98 91 114 89 95 94 87 110 94 108 87 99 72 92 73 75 71 75 64 79 71 74 60 71 Gross Total 10,451 279 236 206 189 203 189 197 202 186 164 148 146 143 145 131 New Norfolk : Read and write — Males 1728 1551 3 16 9 22 31 6 46 42 6 5 54 42 53 1 2 62 47 1 1 2 51 52 2 55 61 2 48 52 1 1 Females 4 43 Read only — Males 75 56 1 1 5 3 3 Females 1 52 58 1 52 56 5 2 Cannot read — Males 712 630 3 64 61 59 46 54 45 47 59 44 37 24 27 10 7 6 2 4 4 Females 13 3 7 2 4 1 Read & write, Foreign — Males . Females 4 ... ... Read only. Foreign — Males Females • . • Education not stated — Males 5 Females . • . * • • Totals | i renmles ... 2523 2241 64 61 59 46 54 45 48 59 52 59 56 61 65 51 52 60 62 54 63 59 45 58 65 55 57 54 61 65 55 54 Gross '1’otal 4764 125 105 99 107 in 117 116 112 116 122 103 120 111 109 x4\} Oa! lands : Read and write — Males 1169 1156 34 38 443 341 1 o« 4.0 25 49 Females 6 25 q 35 5 1 47 o 4:% 40 50 4/ oy 53 Read onlj — Males Females A o q 1 1 1 ... 1 ... Cannot read Males 39 51 41 34 64 27 53 33 o 1 Females 12 2 1 Read & write, Foreign — Males oo 2 X 2 Females .«• ... ... ... ... ... Read only, Foreign- Males Females ... ... ... Education not stated — Males Females ... “ ... ... ... ... ... ... Totals | J^ales f remales ... 1647 1535 39 51 41 34 64 27 53 33 47 43 42 48 56 47 36 40 57 39 45 50 45 42 48 51 47 41 40 54 25 51 Gross Total 3182 90 75 91 86 90 90 103 76 96 95 87 99 88 94 76 EDUCATION. 127 by Males and Females of different Ages — continued. 1 'A nz SC C. CO CD 00 05 d id C'X d cc 1 CO d Tb 1 uO •rH 1 d lO 1 d uO 1 d CD 1 d CO 1 d l> 1 d l> 1 d 00 1 a 1 CO tN. 00 05 o iD CO iO CO o o o o tC o CO uO CD O iO c oc iO 00 59 74 93 114 175 196 925 1137 783 623 405 270 143 95 49 20 9 3 2 1 7 51 53 55 62 69 77 423 516 313 235 145 93 54 36 11 11 5 4 1 2 1 12 2 5 5 2 5 1 . . . 1 2 2 2 4 1 2 4 1 1 1 1 _ 1 2 4 21 27 23 23 18 15 4 3 1 2 2 1 1 1 ’ 3 11 5 7 4 6 3 5 1 1 2 4 3 2 1 3 1 ... 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 10 4 60 74 93 116 179 202 948 1179 812 654 432 287 153 99 51 23 9 5 1 20 52 53 55 63 69 80 436 523 322 243 151 100 61 41 12 12 6 5 - 4 112 127 148 179 248 282 1384 1702 1134 897 583 387 214 140 63 35 15 10 *) 1 24 56 36 10 49 42 26 156 158 141 127 114 81 88 53 62 33 25 16 15 3 10 56 42 40 34 46 36 146 131 114 104 112 81 58 53 45 25 17 7 4 2 4 1 2 2 1 1 2 2 3 4 8 2 3 3 2 1 4 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 1 5 3 3 5 2 1 2 7 6 9 1 6 5 17 18 30 29 21 27 16 8 15 18 19 26 2 2 3 2 2 4 1 8 10 16 19 28 23 10 11 14 16 15 6 7 4 5 1 1 1 ... 1 ... 1 2 ... 5 64 44 51 50 49 32 176 178 174 160 143 110 108 64 79 53 48 43 18 6 ] 5 56 45 43 37 51 38 156 141 133 127 141 no 71 67 60 48 34 14 n 8 9 120 89 94 87 100 70 332 319 307 287 284 220 179 131 139 101 82 57 29 14 24 43 44 30 34 35 31 85 79 88 93 76 50 40 35 24 22 13 16 6 1 36 27 41 35 29 26 101 102 81 81 66 48 39 22 21 19 13 4 5 2 1 2 2 4 2 1 1 1 1 1 4 6 4 2 2 4 3 3 4 7 8 10 8 9 9 4 3 5 4 1 11 2 6 ... ... 1 3 4 3 1 6 1 12 4 2 7 6 3 4 6 1 3 1 43 48 33 37 35 35 92 88 100 102 87 61 48 40 29 27 14 28 8 7 1 36 27 42 38 29 26 105 105 88 82 78 63 42 33 33 26 19 12 ('. 3 79 75 75 75 64 61 197 193 188 184 165 114 90 ' 73 62 53 33 40 11 10 1 i i 128 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table VIII. — Showing the degree of Education possessed All 1 CO Districts. Ages. U 1b O'* i cc- i UO c> q6 05 d 1 I 1 1 P, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CO p CO o i *> oc 05 1 Queenhorough : Read and write — 52 42 54 44 1547 i 11 20 47 52 50 Females 1923 5 18 38 43 4(s 49 51 49 48 Read only — Males 31 1 i 10 2 3 1 1 Females 33 4 1 ... j Cannot read — 1 Males 388 55 42 46 53 ! 40 46 30 19 2 1 1 Females 325 46 38 35 40 45 39 17 9 2 1 Read & write, Foreign— 1 Males Females ••• Read only, Foreign— ] Males Females : 1 : i 1 ... 1 Education not stated — 1 1 i Males Female ' ! , Males 1967 55 42 16 53 40 ’ 58 60 68 57 50 53 42 55 44 Totals j ... 2281 46 38 3.J 40 45 44 39 i 48 45 49 50 52 49 49. 4248 101 80 81 93 85 102 99 116 102 99 1 103 94 104 93 i Richmond : ! Read and write — 31 27 Mfllps 883 2 15 20 30 36 38 40 934 2 15 29 18 26 32 41 26 33 Read only — 1 1 29 2 2 4 1 2 35 1 3 1 4 1 2 1 Cannot read — 3 Ma.lps 296 28 25 23 22 38 29 26 22 30 9 4 6 7 3 3 Fp.Tna,]ps 277 30 25 34 30 18 9 8 7 1 2 1 4 Read & write, Foreign— Females ... Read only, Foreign — FpephIps ' Education not stated — 1 MhIp.s i ... 1 Fpmalps 3 i 9 1 ' ' ► ,,, V Males 1 OTALS I n ? remales ... 1208 23 25 22 29 26 2'i 47 33 34 43 47 44 35 30 1249 30 23 38 25 35 37 35 42 27 3 34 43 27 37 2457 58 48 60 54 61 63 82 75 61 78 81 87 62 67 Ringarooma : Read and write — 54 Ma i PS 2333 5 1 7 , 44 44 55 46 79 67 55 64 I^pinalps 1762 6 21 65 ; 68 64 60 60 Read only — Malps 66 63 1 4 7 10 10 4 5 4 2 FpTTia.lps ; 1 4 6 3 3 2 1 Cannot read — 1 “ i ••• i 1 1 g Ma i PS 7 5 72 63 61 51 70 79 86 60 83 76 60 57 49 40 29 14 12 10 3 2 2 3 1 Fpina.lp.s 493 , 5 1 2 2 Read & write. Foreign— Males 152 1 • •• Females 6 1 1 Read only. Foreign — Males 1 1 Females ... 1 ... Education not stated — 1 Males 2 1 1 Females ' 1 - .. S Males .... Totals ! -p, , < Tenia ies . 3268 72 61 70 86 83 69 73 83 71 87 73 57 69 55 2324 63 51 79 60 80 69 68 68 62 73 1 72 68 63 60 Cross Total 559- 135 112 149 140 163 138 141 151 133 160 145 125 132 115 — 57 56 1 I 57 57 114 26 32 1 ; 3 30 ♦ 32 62 67 ,i 66 1 1 1 70 68 138 EDUCATION 129 by Males and Females of different Ages — continued. CO . iC 48 ' 43 1 2 1 1 ... 1 1 CO 00 l> OS 1 00 d 1 Oi 31 53 1 2 0^ 1 o ox d 1 ox d CO 1 lO ox d CO 1 CO 1 1 d 1 lO CO 124 136 3 9 1 d d 1 iO TJH d iC 1 O kO ! d CO IC lO 45 62 2 2 d CO o CO d t> 1 lO CO 1 j 70 - 75. d 00 1 lO ui CO 1 00 8 6 3 3 2 lO GO 55 65 1 1 ■ 2 35 51 1 2 2 5 46 58 2 28 62 2 1 1 122 176 3 3 2 5 114 198 1 3 4 1 120 173 1 6 4 92 130 2 9 4 68 97 1 4 1 65 68 1 2 4 36 65 2 1 1 1 1 34 40 2 1 6 1 35 i 22 i 1 i 3 2 11 7 1 4 5 1 6 1 1 50 56 38 46 32 29 127 1 9 126 136 101 73 66 45 40 35 39 16 11 2 45 68 58 60 55 65 184 202 178 137 136 98 74 66 67 48 24 ! 12 11 7 95 124 96 106 87 94 311 321 304 273 237 171 140 111 107 83 63 28 22 9 28 ! 19 24 20 17 27 1 55 62 63 65 46 52 44 27 19 19 18 6 2 5 33 ' 31 27 28 18 27 74 78 71 70 68 52 24 19 23 25 9 5 5 3 1 2 3 2 3 1 ... f 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 3 1 1 2 3 2 1 2 9 7 1 6 8 6 10 7 6 8 3 2 2 2 1 1 4 2 ... 1 2 1 4 2 3 5 4 4 2 4 2 3 4 2 1 1 30 27 24 21 17 27 70 71 78 55 58 52 33 22 21 20 9 4 9 35 31 28 29 21 28 79 82 74 75 64 59 27 24 27 31 15 8 6 6 65 58 52 50 38 55 140 152 145 1.53 119 117 79 57 49 52 35 17 10 15 64 62 60 72 67 68 : 229 243 199 177 180 130 91 59 46 44 16 8 10 1 59 59 52 40 48 46 166 1 150 148 131 119 i 67 1 64 49 31 18 5 6 3 1 3 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 4 2 1 i 4 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 3 2 1 2 3 2 2 1 1 1 5 4 3 6 3 3 15 19 22 18 26 27 16 10 5 4 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 5 5 4 1 3 1 2 3 1 2 ... 1 6 11 20 20 9 30 11 23 12 7 1 ... 1 1 1 j 2 1 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... 72 67 65 79 71 74 245 270 233 220 228 160 137 81 75 64 24 10 12 1 61 59 55 40 50 47 169 156 155 134 125 70 70 53 33 24 7 7 3 2 133 126 120 119 122 121 1 414 «i 426 388 354 353 230 207 134 108 88 31 17 15 3 I ,! Unsiiecified. 130 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table VIII. — Showing the degree of Education possessed Districts. All Ages fe 1 D CC 1 , CO Iff CO lO CD ' o6 o; 00 9-10. j 10 - 11. I 11 - 12. 12 - 13. 13 - 14. ( If! ■V I i ' Selby. Read and write — 66 72 55 Males 1770 6 16 36 61 43 61 70 ; Females 1876 1 25 38 53 63 84 62 68 64 64 s Read only — Males 67 3 5 10 5 5 4 3 1 2 ii Females 69 1 4 3 3 13 9 4 4 1 2 1 Cannot read — Males 578 76 77 63 69 66 56 48 24 8 5 4 3 1 : Females 484 50 60 1 52 60 65 80 40 23 6 2 4 1 3 Read & write, Foreign — Males 13 Females 2 ... Read only, Foreign — Males N.. Females ... ... ... ... Education not stated — Males 1 ... Females ... ... rp s iMales Totals ... 2429 76 77 63 69 69 67 74 65 74 52 73 65 72 55 73 2431 50 60 52 61 69 84 68 74 68 69 92 64 68 69 64 3 s il — Gross Totsl 4860 126 137 115 130 138 151 142 139 142 121 165 129 140 124 Sorell. Read and write — Males 1594 9 13 33 49 51 41 50 48 58 1 51 i 1 Females 1543 8 14 47 41 57 52 52 52 47 48' it Read only — Males 52 3 3 4 4 3 1 1 2 !! Females 37 1 2 2 4 1 1 1 1 Cannot read — Males 526 70 61 46 66 59 44 33 18 4 1 4 2 2 1 Females 396 54 42 45 43 51 61 27 14 8 2 7.1 1 1 1 1 ! Read & write. Foreign — Males 3 Females 1 Read only. Foreign — Males . Females Education not stated — Males Females ... q, 1 Males 2175 70 61 46 66 62 56 50 55 56 53 45 53 50 60 52 iZ ^ Females ... 1977 54 42 45 43 52 71 41 63 53 60 64 54 53 48 49 ■» Gross Total 4152 124 103 91 109 114 127 91 118 109 113 99 107 103 108 101 Waratuh. Read and write — Males 2100 7 24 40 59 44 45 58 60 59 52 % Females 1570 5 12 36 55 68 56 66 45 49 56 ii Read only — 9S Males 52 3 4 5 6 3 2 2 1 1 1 Females 59 6 10 11 5 1 1 1 1 Cannot read — Males 651 72 63 66 56 54 54 25 22 14 4 3 1 2 3 Females 510 77 65 1 58 67 64 60 35 11 13 2 5 4 2 8 1 Read & write. Foreign — 1 Males Females Read only. Foreign — Males Females 6 1 ! ;;; : ... ... ... Education not stated — Males Females 10 8 I 5 4 1 4 ... 1" Totals ' 1 2719 72 63 66 66 54 69 54 67 79 51 50 61 63 60 56 f J'einales .. 1 2148 77 65 58 67 64 75 61 58 73 71 62 71 48 52 57 :.)3 Gross Total 4867 149 -1— 128 124 123 118 144 115 125 152 122 112 132 111 112 113 rM !1 M EDUCATION 131 by Males aud Females of different Ages — continued. T 1 1 ? i 5 : CO 00 05 1 ^ d id di i d CO d CO d xd d Id id : •o d CO Id CO d Xd O oc ' xd GO 1 1 xd to GO 05 o d « i xd O CO lO CO o Id o : Id j uo xd o CO id id i c>. O GO Xd 00 55 54 50 51 35 37 1 1 1 113 128 119 139 130 104 69 ! 54 53 35 26 19 12 1 51 47 43 48 47 45 159 169 158 149 121 89 81 40 37 30 22 12 1 4 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 2 ' 1 4 2 2 1 1 1 1 t.. 1 2 1 1 3 1 3 1 2 5 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 3 3 4 7 14 13 10 6 2 2 2 1 4 3 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 4 4 4 4 ; 1 4 2 4 1 3 1 1 1 1 ... 1 1 2 5 4 1 ... 1 ... 1 . . . 1 ' 56 57 52 52 37 41 118 136 133 i55 148 114 78 57 59 39 29 24 16 3 51 48 44 49 47 45 162 172 163 154 128 94 88 43 43 36 26 16 6 4 107 105 96 101 84 86 280 308 296 309 276 208 166 100 102 75 55 40 22 7 54 57 47 46 38 32 1 134 119 no 113 120 81 73 48 41 20 25 19 10 4 ‘ 1 38 48 48 40 34 39 133 142 138 111 90 70 65 44 26 ' 2‘6 17 10 8 1 1 1 2 1 3 2 6 6 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 2 4 1 2 5 3 2 2 1 3 2 1 4 6 11 8 19 14 10 7 3 5 4 3 6 5 1 2 4 2 5 5 3 1 5 3 5 4 4 1 ... 2 1 1 ... ... ...| ... 57 59 50 49 39 38 141 183 120 138 142 92 81 53 48 24 29 25 17 5 i 38 51 48 40 34. 40 133 147 141 118 97 77 67 1 51 34 31 21 15 11 1 95 no 98 89 73 78 274 280 261 256 239 169 148 104 82 55 50 40 28 48 45 44 57 54 61 210 252 212 205 1.58 108 68 45 26 22 19 9 6 3 38 57 43 35 40 43 159 164 150 119 91 62 40 34 19 13 6 . 3 i " 1 1 2 2 4 1 5 2 3 2 2 1 1 “* 1 ... ... 3 1 1 5 5 2 1 1 ... 4 5 3 4 3 8 15 22 14 14 6 3 3 2 2 1 1 2 3 2 ■2 1 3 4 2 5 4 3 1 2 4 , 0 1 1 1 3 3 1 ••• ... ... ... 1 ... ... ... 1 1 ••• 53 50 47 57 58 65 220 269 241 223 177 116 74 48 30 24 20 10 8 3 • 39 57 46 37 42 44 162 172 153 125 100 70 41 38 24 19 9 ! 5 i ! 5 ! : 92 107 93 94 100 109 382 441 394 348 277 186 115 86 54 43 29 1 13 .1 3 1 I II Ihispeoitied, 132 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table VIIL- Showing the degree of Education possessed All I 1 i oi Districts. Ages. 1 © CO CO lO QO oi r-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 » 1 ' • » 1 1 o CO P (M CO CO 00 05 Wellington. Read and write — Males •2241 7 26 54 69 64 85 73 64 63 80 Females 1889 7 25 48 62 78 70 69 66 70 48 Read only — Males 53 3 1 8 4 2 3 1 1 1 Females 49 1 3 4 . 3 6 2 3 1 2 Cannot read — Males 709 105 98 90 84 87 76 71 56 30 7 8 4 1 3 2 2 Females 611 83 72 88 73 80 46 11 6 3 2 1 2 Read & write, Foreign — Males 3 Females Read only, Foreign — Males Females Education not stated — Males 1 Females 9 6 2 Totals ^ 3007 105 90 84 87 79 79 90 88 78 75 89 74 68 66 83 |i i l^emales ... 2558 98 83 72 89 76 97 76 65 70 84 73 70 66 74 48 Gross Total 5565 203 173 156 176 155 176 166 153 148 159 162 144 134 140 1| 131 Westburij : j' Read and write — i Males 1664 1533 3 14 15 33 34 45 44 53 59 60 41 52 46 51 47 59 59 59 |: 44 Females ... 5 Head only Males 50 62 2 3 2 5 0 2 1 1 Females 5 2 5 3 1 3 ... Cannot read — ■ Males 454 51 48 41 43 61 34 40 20 7 O 1 1 1 1 0 ' Females 380 48 34 49 48 65 37 24 16 a q 1 Read & write, Foreign - Males Females • • . Read only. Foreign — Males Females Education, not stated — Males Females 1 ... Totals ^ 2168 51 48 41 45 64 39 59 59 52 55 63 53 53 60 61 ’ 1 females ... 1976 48 34 49 48 70 44 44 53 51 65 44 47 47 69 44 Gross Total 4144 99 82 90 93 134 83 112 107 100 100 119 105 1 /<«U Zeehan : Read and write — Males 3115 36 41 69 56 71 65 61 59 60 1 Females 2280 37 74 70 65 62 66 66 55 Read only — /4 Males 43 6 3 1 Females 39 9 ... ... Cannot read — 4 4 ... Males 646 94 37 19 12 Females 83 oU 69 Oo 67 o 3 2 1 1 ... 616 103 52 20 10 Read & write. Foreign — 2 2 Males .. 3 1 Females 2 . . . ... ... Read only, Foreign — i ... Males Females ... ... Education not stated— ... ... ... Males 16 12 1 Females 5 2 1 ... ... ... 1 0 5 ... ... Totat<5 ^ ^*i^es 3823 94 115 80 89 80 85 78 65 84 63 76 66 62 59 60 ( rernales ... 2949 103 83 80 103 69 74 103 98 89 74 67 64 67 66 55 Gross Total 6772 197 149 159 181 163 173 137 143 130 129 125 115 lOU iy/5 EDUCATION. 133 by Males and Females of different Ages — continued. 15 - 16 . j 1 CD 17 - 18 . 18 - 19 . 19 - 20 . 20 - 21 . 21 - 25 . 25 - 30 . 311 - 35 d lO CO 40 - 45 , d 1 1 O 1 ^ 1 50 - 55 . 1 55 - 60 . 1 60 - 65 . 1 1 65 - 70 . 1 70 - 75 . 1 75 - 80 . 1 80 - 85 . u $ iC 00 58 71 57 54 54 205 222 208 185 150 88 64 48 58 29 25 16 6 3 51 58 53 46 61 50 155 192 162 150 99 72 56 4(1 41 30 19 3 8 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 6 1 3 3 3 1 2 ... 1 2 1 5 3 3 4 2 2 1 3 5 4 1 3 1 3 7 9 8 6 7 5 6 1 2 4 4 3 1 5 1 2 1 4 2 5 5 4 1 2 4 1 1 3 2 2 1 1 1 ... 1 ... ... 1 62 76 58 59 58 56 21 " 231 220 196 162 96 72 57 62 32 31 20 9 4 57 59 55 46 61 51 1.59 196 167 157 103 78 61 44 45 35 24 7 11 119 135 113 105 119 107 369 427 387 3.53 265 174 133 101 107 67 55 27 20 4 67 43 50 36 42 25 129 162 1.38 117 81 71 56 64 60 31 35 17 9 1 46 44 55 44 30 40 127 133 107 108 97 81 61 43 45 37 20 6 6 7 1 1 2 1 3 4 1 3 1 2 2 4 3 • •• 1 1 2 3 6 3 3 2 5 4 5 2 4 2 1 1 2 3 8 9 4 18 13 12 8 3 6 4 4 3 1 1 3 1 4 4 3 3 7 2 4 4 3 5 3 68 44 52 36 45 26 138 173 143 138 98 84 67 68 68 37 43 23 10 2 47 44 55 44 31 40 130 134 113 115 106 87 71 47 54 45 28 13 13 9 115 88 107 80 76 66 268 307 256 253 204 171 138 115 122 82 71 36 23 11 45 58 61 78 63 75 358 433 382 368 261 162 95 59 37 21 14 7 1 3 60 55 51 46 53 65 255 305 251 223 140 81 43 27 28 13 7 1 1 2 1 4 2 4 3 1 1 ... 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 3 2 1 1 1 1 ... 4 5 9 10 5 6 4 3 3 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 ... 7 1 5 3 5 1 4 2 1 1 1 ... i ... 1 1 I 1 1 ‘ 1 ... 1 2 2 1 1 46 59 61 79 65 76 365 444 395 379 270 i 172 100 64 40 24 15 8 2 3 60 56 53 46 54 65 256 314 254 229 144 88 47 29 34 14 10 1 1 106 115 114 125 ! 119 141 621 758 649 608 414 ! 260 147 93 74 38 1 25 1 , 9 2 3 1 Unspecified. 134 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Education of Cbildren. Table IX. — Showing the Number of, and degree of Education possessed by, Children at various Ages between 3 and 15. NUMERICAL. Ages. Total. Read and Write. Read only. Cannot read. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females, Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total ages 3 to 15 51,565 26,109 25,456 Total specified 3 to 15... 51,138 25,884 25,254 32,575 16,339 16,236 1868 977 891 16,695 8568 8127 5 to 14 38,635 19,506 19,129 28,587 14,337 14,2b 1743 909 834 8305 4260 4045 5 to 15 42,747 21,598 21,149 32,575 16,339 16,236 1778 934 844 8394 4325 4069 6 to 15 38,674 19,562 19,112 32.141 16,122 16,019 1546 819 727 4987 2621 2366 7 to 14 30,211 1.5,237 14,974 26,748 13,.394 13,354 1067 563 504 2396 1280 1116 3 years and under 4 ... 4130 2106 2024 6 3 3 4124 2103 2021 4 „ 5 ... 4261 2180 2081 84 40 44 4177 2140 2037 5 „ 6 ... 4073 2036 2037 434 217 217 232 115 117 3407 1704 1703 6 „ 7 ... 4351 2233 2118 1405 726 679 444 231 213 2502 1276 1226 7 „ 8 ... 4349 2197 2152 2761 1366 1395 408 207 201 1180 624 556 8 „ 9 ... 4508 2310 2198 3703 1887 1816 292 151 141 513 272 241 9 „ 10 ... 4344 2181 2163 3967 1981 1986 146 77 69 231 123 108 10 „ 11 ... 4441 2257 2184 4167 2100 2067 96 54 42 178 103 75 11 „ 12 ... 4192 2120 2072 4033 2044 1989 50 28 22 109 48 61 12 V 13 ... 4206 2105 2101 4066 2013 2053 48 34 14 92 58 34 13 „ 14 ... 4171 2067 2104 4051 2003 2048 27 12 15 93 52 41 14 „ 55 15 ... 4112 2092 2020 3988 2002 1986 35 25 10 89 65 24 CENTESIMAL. Total specified 3 to 15... 100-00 100-00 100-00 63-70 63-12 64.-31 3-65 3-77 3-52 32-65 33-11 32-17 5 to ] 4 ^ 5 to 15 f 100-00 100-00 100-00 1 73-99 1 76-20 73 -.50 V5-65 74-50 76-78 4-51 4-16 4-66 4-32 4-36 3-99 21-50 19-64 21-84 20-03 21-14 19-23 6 to 15 f <: 1 83-12 82-42 83-81 3-99 4-18 3-81 12-89 13-40 12-38 7 to 14 ) 188-54 87-90 89-20 3-53 3-69 3-36 7-93 8-41 7-44 3 years and under 4 'I r - 0-14 0-14 0-14 99-86 99-86 99-86 ^ ). 5 1 1-97 1-83 2-11 98-03 98-17 97-89 ^11 5. 6 1 10-66 10-66 10-65 5-70 5-66 5-74 83-64 83-68 83-61 6 „ 7 i 32-29 32-51 32 - 05 10-20 10-34 10-07 57-50 57-15 .57-88 7 n )) ® 1 63-48 62-18 64-84 9-38 9-42 9-34 27-14 L.28-40 25-82 ® )) 0 9 u ,, 10 [ 100-00 100-00 100-00 82-15 91-33 81-69 90-84 82-64 91-82 6-47 3-36 6-53 3 -.53 6-41 3-19 11-38 5-31 11-78 5-63 10-95 4-99 10 „ „ 11 1 93-84 93-04 96 -no 2-16 2-39 1-06 4-00 4-57 2-94 11 „ M 12 1 96-21 96-42 94-66 1-19 1-32 1-92 2-60 2-26 3-42 12 5) „ 13 1 96-68 95-64 97-72 1-14 1-61 0-66 2-18 2-75 1-62 13 „ „ 14 1 97-13 96-92 97-35 0-64 0-.58 0-71 2-23 2-50 1-94 14 „ „ 15J L 96-99 95-70 98 32 0-85 1-19 0-49 2-16 3-11 1-19 I EDUCATION. 135 ■d § § h P a o h ■d .a o © 0 O •H c3 *d H 03 c c3 -O 1:^ 05 iC fee o c a? X OI OI CD fH OI 1 — - — ■ ! 1''. X X OI t3 05 CO to X CD c p O hP u h- ( 03 S P C3 o cc O o 0- plH O Oh GO XI GO to CD OI o l> lO O) X CD O t> X CD X o CN CC CD of CD ^ to to OI 05 05 CO CO CO CO 05 05 05 X OI Ol CD CD OI 'O Tf< d s CD CD i> tO OI 0 OI 01 t> CD to CD CD CO CD O X O X tO oi O rt^ X 05^ CD^ 05'' foT X X nz 05 05 05 cc CD fi3 hj PQ H O HM H ^ H ^ 73 rX O t3 P2 O O fl3 >•- S o; 136 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. e a o A in 0 O ■*4 60 «v 4 o A 49 a 9 U o fl 9 h ■o «p 4 a o o a o d o 0 •0 H s o 5 Q _o Sr 'a; c fl cS a 0 a '$ o _P H I-) n << H <1 o 1-4 M W s o z; p. m fi O *a ed 4^ 05 o *& CO o Females. 4068 4068 00^^OICO00COO5CDl>.t^ 000500000 CO'^ 05 O (0) CO t-H (0) 1 0t'^0t“i0c0c0050'^c0 T Ol 0050C0050 coco CO CO CO CO r>. 0) CO rH o OS T}< ^ a G G 33 O j5 05 05 C000^C00)^C000C0t-(O s 00 GO 05XOC0005 *>.0^00 o CO CO CO'O'^OiO)^ rH ^ 00 00 — . -H © Ch 02 COfMCOOOOOO) TjH05f-HrH coio^c^t^— :i-Hi— I f— 1 c4 00 00 t-H »-H > a © tu CO CO 05 05 ^ (M O rH ?0 O 05 iO ^ OI nH rH Persons, j 1778 1778 O CO 05 CO 05 O CO CO : X CO rH O) X X X X 05 ^ 05 •5 © 05 05 o TtH CO X CO HO X 05 05 05 CO CO 05 lO 05 Ht< Tf O uO 05 X ci 05 Oi 05 X O lO uO 05 05 05 s © Pm CO cb' ^ rH 0^ ^ o^ 02 V t> 05 X rH 05 o O X rH 05 IN CO CO X OI OI X X CO CO X rH o CO CO O X o CO uo *^05 X cS 5? cb cb rH ^ X O) r- O^ OJ CO CO XXiOO^XCOX'^'^0505 0 t> X CO X Oi o X X X X lO lO O CO O 05 rH CO ri^ lO tm of of 05 lO rH Pi CO CO rH 02 © CO -H X X X X 05 CD X X o o lO rH 00 o 05 l> Tt< C0 CO rH uO 5>. X X iO CO (M CO CO a rH r-4 ^X rH X © pH O) oi 02 CO o< X l> rH rH 05 CO 05 X X 05 O 05 Tt< rH |> rH O X O rH 05 O ■X UO X X 05 T** CO CO 05 X g CO rH X rH 02 05 CO CO C 05 Tt< X lO X X 05 h} 4 r*4 CD O 5> X !>• X rH X X uO 05 ® rH {> X X »jO rH X ^ X ;n CO o4 ^ l-^ 05 CO rH rH p Tfl 05 c 3 c 3 - 4 ^ o o HH 02 O 0 ^ 05 _ __ .3 « o 3 O 0 ) ® O fl i>JV -e W H 3 G G ^ «Q = S s a, o CL ^ ' - OO w « (£| § p§ .g 3 S Q P 3 P i rs O o ^Bi >pi CO W Z w Q -^-XO-^ 050 COlNXTt- o 05 XINI 005 05 „ X 05 XC 0 o ^O^Xu 0 '^OXXt>.O 05 05 05 rH ^ ^ r-t lO r^ rH 05 X iOP» 0 ^ 05 XOXiOXX CO iOO 5 »OX 05 X 05 l'*l>*lNtN 05 OOiOXt>*"^ 05 XXob 5 05 05 -H rH rH ^ pH rH C '5 05 05 '^rHiOiO'^iO X 05 X 05 05 rHOOXrHX .'^ 05 XX X '^-^^•^XXrH :iOuOX 05 05 XX^rf <05 05 — 05 05 X X rH 005 — X*^ ;X»OC 005 '^lOX’^^X -^INXOI CO X 05 05 05 TJHO ^^ 05 X 0 •—I rHiO 05 O 5 t^lN : 05 t^X 05 H*(Tt 4 XXX 05 '^C 0»0 05 05 XXX 05 ’^OOOXrH In O 0 »OOXiOuOXOXX X C 0 i 0 OXX'^ 050505 X 05 Cn. lNE^XtNlNXCOt^C>.tNt^ IN InOXX^ 05 OX'^XX X iOrHC 0 Xt>»iOOO'^ 05 X *b Tj 4 -^Ot^ 05 rHOt^XXX IN iNlNXlNlNXlOlNlNlNtN 05 XXC 0 Tt^t^OXXXt^ 05 050 '^t^ 005 rH 05 ^WOX cb iO'^OlN 05 05 lNXXXTtH In iNlNXtNlNXOlNlNlNlN '.' O o o o o o o o rH rH o o o o o o o rH o o o o o o o o Ph 02 o Eh 02 O ® s p,'^ ®;p «> p g ^ o ^ o p ■a o £ J -g p P OO "2 >= P S 3 So s p mo X P §■$ ZP5 EDUCATION, I 0 01 H O o a d •d a « *» a b ^ i r o 0. o ^ z _o c ^ c o CO *r: ? "3 Jr Q_ 0, T" 0 ^ COC00t>»»— lOOiiOrHOGii^iO 1> ^ ^ CJiOO'^OiCO^T-i — ^r-(iOO 1 — If— II-H f-(lOCO»— It-H •S8IUJVI 9646 36-97 9646 OOOCC*>'^COCOC'iOTHCDCD OOlO'TJCD CD— 'O^ CDCDt^o OO'^OOCOp— I f— ir -1 — (J-ll>CN iOf-H(35T» •SUOSJ8J iO 00 C'i CO • S'® 00 CD^ 00 O'. OOTfOlDiO'S^OOr^t^QOOl I>M->f'CO eOCSt'.r-lOCCOasOCDCD'^ — -Cf OaOQOQDI>Ci3COD(C5-aCDO05C0CC'^C005 OiiODIX — C'»COC^C'00C0COCS--ID<-M00 1> O3DJCD0O (MlMD*-— l-'i— iDCODSGO 'SUOS-IO^J 3750 7-27 3750 lOCDXOXOi-^CDCO'^'^O COO^tf— If— iCCD*— iiDiDCDOl'^ Xr>»05*D ^iDCDOCOCOOiC^DiCNrH -^05 — 05 CO rri — I Denominational School. •sa[utuaj 1095 4-30 1095 fH(^^CO'— iC^'TtHOiCD^r^fCSiO C» f-Hr-H — f— 1-- — f— ' 005Xt> ■sa^uiv 940 3-60 0 1 erco CD 05 T)| r-l'«C0)O'OOl>CO OlCJClOt^ OS- ' — -HrHi-l OSGOl^CO *saosja^j_ 2035 3-94 2035 — .ufi,>.f— iCOi-'CDOXOiCD .( wa 05CO 0)Xt>COt>.C'Il>fCOOC5D 0 f-i(MO^Oi nCiCIf-irH OOiCO^ — f— 1 i-H Private School. *Sa['BlU9J 3580 14 06 3580 OCiCOXt^t^CO — OiCOiDO cdtooo CO^l>.C^iDr-coCDC'^iD'^ COOIOrO f— iG^TjHTjsTtiTtiCO’TCOOi iD'ft'OuO CO CO •S9pjJ\r -2649 1014 2649 C^COX^iDa5CDCD'^t>»0:35 0< 'TfiXf-HOI C'(ND5COCDCOa5‘OCDCO'^Dl C^CDO) CDCOXCOiO^CDCO'_:CDi> CDOIUO (NOt>Xl>.l>CDCDOCO t— 10505^^ CD 0 State School. •sap.mo^ 9464 37 19 9464 05 CM f>* fOt f — 1 CO f — 1 X CO 01 CO 'S. (0) CO CO 'O X X 05 X X CO X 05 OJ 01 CD CD CD C^iC05r-HDICMC')^XiD ^ — 0 ^ t— l^f— r-l^ 05 05Xi.>. •sapp^ 10,721 41-06 10,721 XQXt^iDD'— <‘M*Or>»t>»CD X0l>0 CD05OCD0IiDOC'1(M05C0 uO'D5>CG5 XX*— iM 2 " 2 '^“ •suosjaj 00 r-H 20,185 t>*CM'O05Xt>-t’XXOXX XX05X f-H05iDX'^'— iXXXf— i05X 0 ^ X i'' X 0 05 0 'O o» 1 — i (M OI CM Oi DI *^ ^ (M — ' ^ rH Co liege, Gram- mar, or High School. 236 0-92 •236 f-H’*^iXh 0^05*OX^DIOI . t-iCM^CMXX'^^ XXXrf* : (M CM *-1 ^ •sapiV 445 1-70 445 f-Hf— iuOOXXC>.05(MXcMO:' XX05t>i f— If— ((MXTfiXXXX tJ^XXkO rti CO 'M •suosjaj 00 CO CO - 681 — ^ CM 05 X X X X tCO t>» f“H X X <0 *— 1 rHX’^u000505C*DC'li!0 O05Tti0;'MC0)Xu0 0(OX05 OXXi — 1 ^,-,rH(McO)X*-HcO)^i-HOO XXCMCM cMC^CMDJCMcMD)cM(MMcMcM (O') ^ r- ^ •suoejo^j 51,565* 100-00 32,881 18,684 0 X 0 X *-H 0 X X *0 0 CO) X C X rJ4 (0) X0 0005 0»iDTt^05i-HO^ XX050I i-HC0)cMHj4Xii0Xrf^^C')^^ ^XO)p-H co'ccToTcd" rt* X X CO) Total Per cent Receiving Instruction Residue 3 years and under 4 4 „ 5 5 n ® 6 „ 7 7 „ 8 8 „ 9 9 „ 1" 10 „ 11 11 „ 12 12 „ 13 13 „ 14 14 „ 15 5 to 15 6 „ 15 7 „ 14 7 „ 13 138 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Education of Children.— School Attendance, 1901. Table XIII.' Showing the Proportion of Children receiving Secular Instruction at various Ages between 3 and 15 Years respectively. 4 - 6 - Ages. All Ages 3 to 15. Receiving Instruction. Residue. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. ages 3 to 15 56-82 41-41 44-95 43-18 58-59 55-05 earsand under! r 2-20 1-80 2-61 97-80 98-20 97-39 5 8-81 8-38 9-27 91-19 91-62 90-73 6 32-81 34-53 31-06 67-19 65-47 68-94 7 59-57 60-85 58-21 40-43 39-15 41-79 8 83-94 84-06 83-83 16-06 15-94 16-17 9 91-94 92-54 91-30 8-06 7-46 8-70 10 100-00 100-00 o o o o 93-02 93-30 93-04 6-98 7-00 6-96 11 93-30 93-28 93-33 6-70 6-72 6-67 12 92-68 92-93 92-43 7-32 7-07 7-57 13 88-90 87-02 90-82 11 10 12-98 9-18 14 69-61 65-36 73-78 30-39 34-64 26-22 15 J 42-88 38-08 47-87 57-12 61-92 52-13 15 r 75-10 74-48 75-75 24-90 25 - 52 24-25 15 79-76 78 - 83 80-70 20-24 21-17 19-30 14 r llOO'OO 100-00 o o c c A, 87-75 87-10 88-40 12-25 12-90 11-60 13 1 90-65 90-50 90-78 9-35 9-50 9-22 Education of Children — School Attendance, 1901 — School Ag’e. Table XIV. — Showing for Age-groups 3 to 15 and 7 to 14, the Number and Proportion of Children! receiving Instruction, and the Number and Proportion of the Residue in Urban, Rural, and Electoral! Districts. Numerical. The whole State. The whole State 51,565 Urban Districts City of Hobart City of Launceston... Dural Districts Brighton Campbell Town . Cressy Cumberland Deloraine Devonport Devon West Evandale Fingal Franklin George Town ... Glenorchy Glamorgan Kingborough ... Latrobe Longford Lyell New Norfolk .... Oatlands Queenborougi).. Richmond Ringarooma Selby Sorell Waratah Wellington Westbury Zeehan Centesimal. Ages 3 to 15. Ages 7 to 14. Ages 3 to 16. Ages 7 to 14. I All. Receiving Instruction Residue. All. Kecelving Instruction Residue. All. Receiv ug Instruction Residue. All. Receiving Instruction Residue, j 51,565 3-2,881 18,684 30,294 26,580 3714 100-00 63-77 36-23 100-00 87-74 12-26 j 1 1 ,623 8047 3576 7061 6314 747 0 69-23 30-77 0 89-42 10-58 : 6620 4653 1967 4030 3615 415 0 70-29 29-71 0 89-70 10-30 5003 3394 1609 3031 2699 332 0 «7-84 32-16 6 89-04 10-96 39,942 24,834 15,108 23,233 20,266 2967 62-17 37-83 87-23 12-77 . 972 614 358 573 504 69 63-17 36-83 87-96 12-04 713 438 275 427 371 56 61-43 38-57 86-88 13-12 687 433 254 396 366 30 63-03 36-97 92-42 7-58 1095 547 548 626 452 174 49-95 50-05 72-20 27-80 ' 1625 1006 619 943 835 108 61-91 38-09 88-55 11-45 2594 1613 981 1495 1325 170 62-18 37-82 88-63 11-37 2557 1560 997 1463 1279 184 61-01 38-99 87-42 12-58 1076 690 386 630 564 66 64-12 35-88 89-52 10-48 1916 1237 679 1112 998 114 64-56 35-44 89-75 10-25 1461 887 574 837 725 112 60-71 39-29 86-62 13-38 1645 1066 579 971 875 96 64-80 35-20 90-10 9-90 1824 1305 519 1129 1035 94 71-55 28-46 91-68 8-32 583 340 243 351 291 60 0 58-32 41-68 0 82-90 17-10 1521 881 640 902 748 154 57-92 42-08 82-92 17 08 1137 723 414 669 589 80 C 63-59 36-41 0 88-04 11-96 963 623 340 562 503 59 64-69 35-31 89-50 10-50 2043 1254 789 1134 987 147 61-38 38-62 87-04 12-96 1370 660 710 810 577 233 48-18 51-82 71-24 28-76 1080 695 385 6.35 578 67 64-35 35-65 91-02 8-98 1204 833 371 711 639 72 69-19 30-81 89-89 10-11 833 510 323 511 422 89 61-23 38-77 82-68 17-42 1687 1095 592 961 875 86 64-91 35-09 91-05 8-95 1658 1059 599 960 850 110 63-87 36-13 88-54 11-46 1299 770 529 757 642 115 59-28 40-72 84-81 15-19 1479 944 535 866 761 105 63-83 36-17 87-88 12-12 1844 1074 770 1040 894 146 58-24 41-76 85-96 14-04r 1280 804 476 762 679 83 62-81 37-19 89-10 10-90: 1796 1173 623 1000 902 98 65-31 34-69 90-20 9-80} EDUCATION 139 >> d a a d la o o o a 'a? o Ttn t>- 05 Ttt G 5 o; i> t^^,CT«-TH^tDa 5 CO^tDCO-H«c^ 90 b;;HOCT;;t(N»g^OJlt;;g (O 5 C 0 '*i<^'~'COO 5 O 5 O 5 »— ' 05 >-H»— iCOCOr-HrH — 05 05 05 -iC 0 05 .-t •saiTiM 9646 9646 970 865 7811 — lOO — «i'a;;:;;H;e.^oco„^ ■SUOSa 8 (£ 1 18,684 18,684 1967 1609 15,108 So«O^SoS“SCTSoOOCl>OT«COiOO.f 5 unil--'H-w t— 1 rH Student at University. ■soj.'Ruioj; CO . ^ (M rH CO •sai'BH 05 --H 00 w •j^nosjoj iO 1 14 .-H 0 ... ;;: At Honme. 2197 2043 154 01 CO 05 GO O) GO ^ r-i 00 S 5 S ^ S 2 5 2 S 2 ci rH rH •soinj^v 1772 1707 60 116 103 1553 — • T— I rH 'SU 0 SJ 9 J 3969 3750 219 00 05 01 05 01 ^ (M 01 CO 05 05 rH rHi-Hi-Hf-H^rH r^rH — ^rH rH — >-< Denominational School. •saj'Buioj 1185 1095 90 312 170 703 <^ 5 OC 0 00560 Ot>rHO 5 CO-H St 2 in(> ^ ^ nH 05 O 5 oco CO ^s 005 rH CO rH :: : | : •SS[T 3 IM 962 I 940 22 CO 05 l> 05 ^ ^ ^ rH ^O •suos.iaj; 2147 2035 112 GO 05 0 0 ^ 01 lO CO CO r — 1 ‘o CO : : : — ^ '-H • Private School. •sa^x!(u 8 j 3889 3580 3 o 9 ^ 0 ) 05 05 0 05 05 05 r^rH —^05 rir-l •sa[nt^ 2736 2649 87 CO >o 0 CO 00 rH l> 0 l> UO rH rH *-H •suosjOfj 6625 6229 396 1702 1497 3426 1 — 1 05 rH i-H^'rJH pH.-HO< State School. ■sap.iua^ 9868 9464 404 1092 570 8206 OIOt>*‘*^'CO'rt^r>*COOCD'+‘G 5 CO'-HXiOOGJ^O^u 5 ';^^^'^^^^’ •sopj,^ 1 t— 0 0 ^ r 10,721 280 1187 680 9134 l>.C 0 ('r^(H^Oi^:r)^•rHOCD'^CC >05 05 C 00505 Tt( 0 ^G 0 G 0 C 0 C 0 »O 05 2 !!!: 2 ^!£ 5 .^ 'SUOSJOJ 20,869 20,185 684 2279 1250 17,340 asoocfjioooooocxQOOO^ro'^SSSScoS'^go^TOOai^ l?lS 3 wOTmcCl^P!^S^t^tD(M< 0 'aH^t>V 5 THT)-. 0 CDl 0 XiOC^ 05 rH rH rH rH College, Grammar, or High School. 'sy{uni 9 j 317 236 81 CO CO ^ IC 05 l>« COCOCO 05 0 CO COCO CO CO ^ 0 , ^ . 2 • »oo 5 :;:rH . . • • •sa['P,]\T ■ 587 445 142 »0 0 (T) 05 0 CO r-l 05 05 (MO ::: : 0 :: '-< . . ^ (M . • • ■ • ■ ■SUOS.OJ 904 681 223 00 CO CO f>. 05 CO t— ( 05 rt( l*«t- . . :;PS : ;25522 : 1 rH 05 ■ ' • . rH . . Totals. •S 9 ['RUia J 26,500 25,456 1044 3604 2617 20,279 M^t^-^^005T^^^COQ0 05tOI>^>OCO(20^^0J0^^0^0505005^ OrHrN.OCO»OCOOOir 5 COiOCD'^^ 005 -^ 02 Sl^!S^ 3 SSccS^CGO' 5c0'^C0C0u0G005 05 O05C0G0 05 05l>CD-^O5>Ov0'^00a0C0t>O5sOG5 CO 05 rH •S 3 I'BI\[ 26,713 26,109 604 3332 2582 20,799 SilsiiiissiesiisSliiisiississ CO (M '-< — ■suosaO(£ 53,213 51,565 1648 6936 5199 41,078 'CDOt-OOTH 05 VOOOO;DCO:::;«,'?;S:?S§SgP^~ 2 Mo 2 Mflc® lg282g2SSg2S2$^8g28 |^-Sxe^' 3 coo£o 2 IO 5 l 0 rH rHrH 05 05 ^r-irHfHrH ^rHrH05rHrHrH ^,-^r^rrrr * • . ‘‘ II*. bjD c • M o CO I > a a M <5 H :3 rX> a- lO (M ^ o O -w la « rH be be -aj *C0C0CMr^t^C0CC0t>.'TttOC0C0 t'*(MC0. 00 CO ^ lO Ol d rH o hs»QOCOOO??05»Ot005050^00.l>^CO'^'^05tO'^ Cl ^ Persons. CC rH Oi CO CO O CO TtH T#05tO'^^0'^05i-►^tH U7M rHrtr.< !N >-1 7 to 14 years. Females. 13,270 1879 1399 9992 05050b*t^C105(M05.05'»f Xi— lO.T CCOO^CM(J5TttOOr-ICD>nOCD«>«>OI>r-l05CO>-l TOOCD0ji''^i'O05'-<’S<-.j(..aHt^0ja3i0a)0505 — -^Oi— ir>.'^anj< rH rH Persons. O 00 crT UO 05 CO ^ 05 CO CO CO oi CO Ol l005'^rHCO'MlOl005Tt^XlOtOtO■-H00 05 ^0^>•^>X05CMtOOCM^-l’«!t^05Cl rH05 C t>«CO»OC0Clt^C0<05iMI>C0O5TfiXO00l>.i^C0CMl>»O'^CC05t>.O COCO‘OCOCO’^OOCOCM»005l>‘OOOCll>tOt005tOtOCO'^OOGO:OI>XC005 CO CM f-H ^ 5 to 7 years. Females. 1935 299 208 1428 05 00(MOl>C0»-Hl>tO00C0COC0^l>(M(M(MOl>(MClC)Cl'«^C0X0005C0 05OC0d*-H^C0’^C0(M(M'^THClt'.C0CliOt0C005 CM Cl Males. CO CO CO to CO Cl to '^t>C0i— i”^^X'^tOXrHl>'<^050XTlCO'— *tOCOC005XCOCOCOCOCO'^C^CC'^'05 X M t-H Persons. a o CO lO rH Tfl 00 CO 05 CM COtOtOr-^--l>05rHOCO^COl^CO — XC0r-lC^XO5r-((MO00XrHt^^C0 TtHTtHCOTj4^i000505Xl>OCOXCOXrNt>.^iOlN— 0'^'MCOXCIX05 rHT— It— Ir-Ir-ii— li— ( M i-HrHrHr-'i— If— t 3 to .5 years. Females. 246 CM CO 00 lO CO lO (MCOCOr-ltOeO ! ;©'^C005 l :rH05Tji jCOCDi— It— ICMCMCO :CO :xO IrtCO ..P-4 .t-H. . ^ r~t . , CO Males. lO CM lO CO CM CO tox :toto :tox ; :ci^rHcio5cj5 : : : : (:ccit— 1 t— 1. .t-H . .. t-H .... Persons. 1 468 00 CO nH lO 05 1— 1 l>XCOtO-Ht^t^XO(MOCO :05t0i-H^CM :C0XCMCMTtirHCM !CO :io p-^lOr-1 rH t— l(-Hi-Hr-li— H.Cl t— 4rH. i-H (M CM t^ Total. Females. CO t>r 2607 1872 12,983 l>*ClCOCOXOOt>.05CO^^i-ic35COCMl>'^'-f'^COCO — dCMt-HCI-^tOiO Of^©ClClXCl05t>»'^C0C)tOXXt0OC005»0('^t>*XC0Xt— lO'^OSCO CCXXdCl(MtOl>.OXCOThiOCO'-i'^'^COCOCOX'*5JCOl>CI^COO'^l>COCOCOCDCOCOX<©05 05COCOiOi-HCOClXl>X(M CO — '^COCl05COt>CMC>.X05COtOl^CO*OClt>-CO'^COl>i> — OXIOCOT14 COt>CO(MClCltOXXXCO'^tOI>^Tt4COCOtOCOX^cMtOiOT#4rtiiO'^iO M ^ 7) a: (M CO 4969 3589 25,971 O5O5O5C0C'^COt>.C0 O ~fC>.'^t005tO»OCOXX05COCOXXCOOt-iXl>. COX'-^tcCOtOlNiOCDOOCCt— (i-HTtCM05p— iT}^C005t>CCClCDC>.05JOf-HOX05rHXCl The whole State City of Hobart City of Launceston Rural Districts City of Hobart City of Launceston Brighton Campbell Town ... Cressy Cuiubi rland Deloraine Devonport Devon West Evandale Fingal Franklin George Town Glenorchv Glamorgan Kingborough Latrobe Longford Lyell New Norfolk Oatlands Qiieenborough Richmond Ringarooma Selbv Soreil Waratah Wellington Westbury Zeehan Sol?ool Attendance, State Schools, 1901. Table XVII. — Showi II" the N umber of Chililren and Young Persons between 3 and 21 Years of Age attending State Schools in Urban, Rural, and Electoral EDUCATION, 141 175 9 X Of Of Of r>. X CD lO Of to !>* CO Of X to 05 CD C.D 05 X X Of 0 0 0 t> tO cS Of Of 0 X to X X to Cf pH X r-^ X 04 X Of X Of Of Of Of X X X Of Of Of s 05 to £> Of 00 CO CD CO CD 05 CD 05 TjH X Cn. r>. Tt^ to TIP Of X Of 05 X 0 X 05 X X 0 CD X 0 X X f>. X Of rH X Of <-< X Of Of pH ■0 Of pH i-H I-H I— X pH X Of 04 X Of 1 c4 l> Of CO 14 s Of X X CD X X CD C) CO to 05 Of CD X 05 C5 t> X to 0 05 X 0 pH X X I-H Of X Ts. X X 05 CD 0 05 X Of Of X X CO Of CO to to X to X X {> to X X X X CO 05 X 'of X Of D Ph £ Of Of X X X X Of X :h, X Of X X 0 0 . Of Of X X X X 05 r>. X X X CO fO X l> X 0 to cr 0 ''{■ 0 0 CO pH CO CD 0 X Of X X tH t>* to Of 0 3 0 X u. X -t ,-H r— H r-H rH -H Of — ^ Of Of fH Of Of f-H r-H X Of pH I-H nH X Of Of '•V Of Of X X 06 CD CO t> X X X rri u- {> 0 : X 0 0 'O X X to iO Of X tO X X X X 05 CD I> _ X X to 1- CO !•>. to CO 0 1 r»( X X CO Of 0 X 00 X 05 i-H »o 0 0 X *> to to X X X CS 05 lO X 05 tO Of r~l (—1 lO to X Of X X X Of p-H 1— i X Of Of Of t-H X Of Of X Of Of Of 05 05 CT 5 05 Of OI CO OJ 00 -H ^ rH ^ ^ C0Tt^CO5OC0C0t'*O5C0'-^C0OCD00'^l>»t>»C0t>050:05C000T'»COC5O'^ I> O 01 CO CO o c; O X CO ‘O OI *0 to CO CO CD ^ CO CO cc *.o *o »o O -o 05 05 X CO X X t> 05 • 05CCOXOI>C5 0IXXCOXXOX 'XCf f— luOrfC^pHiOXOl 04 uO CO 05 l> O X X 05 X X Of -H oi X o o o o o o X-^'»*^Xi-H(0lTt^OI'^»-(*OCOXtO01O5COX’^(MClX^^X’^^iO^C0 XCOCI 1— irHiOtOXDltOdX Ii— 05 05 X X X X lO X I-H X Of to X ^ rf 05 OI X o ^ ^ 01 Of ^ i-H::r,05X01C0XC')f>.r^i^05Xi-HO0IXXX' iOXXOC0CC’^'^'^C'IC)05X^OXf>‘XX' o o cn OI O CO ■05 f> o O X Of I-H X CIO(.'»'^C0rHXOJ>C0'*^^05XC0r-iOOti005»0X0)05'-t.xoit>»i>coc:5-^oo5 0ixoixc)0'^0'0cicfxxxot>*t^'^u' O 'O C'4 ^ rM lO o X OI ^ X X 1-H C) X Of OI OI Of Of ^ X X X X Of 04 X O O XXX ,-H CO ^ 05 t^05X05 05 C0-^O^C0-^X01X0'f05'rH05 01XXXX»0 0)^i-HXOrH XXt>»Xf^XX-^t^COOf^XOfOiXO'-Ht>.XXt>.^r- *o -f' Of Of X Cf ^ 05 O' C X tO O O X Of X <0 to 05 X 05 tH -f ^ X CO »0 Of 05 Of Of 05 X Of tNiOi— icoiOCOrt^rHi-HC^.*— iTT'X>OOXX'^C0 050 0;'tOi-H005X^ Of Of lO Of X X Of l> O f> t>» Of CO CD ^ l> to rf- C>» CO CO X »0 O f> O f r-- VI OS S’ cs (Xi to Of .2 O ® 2 lo "r CO ■-< ^ •/. 'r. o ^ .^' tJlj H <<5 4; ^>2 2 :;^s >i !>J t- oGoi O .i5^ = ^ o > > ffi ^-5 CC C O c n 05 q; •-3 _ 50 t- K — ^ 5 n-. ?= bT) c3 ^ 5 r" fcf JD O '-r 2 c 5 .5 .£ StYiDg- O :S ^ — ii« w a, :3 bo 3 2t3 'i § ' O C ^ G f=-i pH o O O « 1-5 nq a 6 O' 3 ; « Cfi i: 3 O*- a; — G t- o) G 3 - *Z G 2 a; "Z s: Schooi Attendance — Private Schools, 1901. Table XVIII. — Showinj^ the Nninber of Children and Young Persons between 3 and 21 years of age attending 1 rivate Schools in Ciban, Riiial, and Electoral Districts. 142 CENSUS OE TASMANIA, 1901. 05 05 05 0 05 X ^ Cl CO -H 1 0 CD 0 X CD 0 £ to Cl X hH Cl j PH PH D pH d ^- 05 1 05 C) t>» 0 Cl 0 t>. ^ X X ! >. X — X • a t Cl p— i 14 ^ 1 50 9 X Cl X X X r|H X X 0 * 0 i> a ^ . 1— 1 nH 1— ( T— ( ^ 3 05 tUi to * to to : CD CD X CD CD d d . a X s 95 9 05 05 ; X CD 0 X CD 0 CO CD CD • X pH Cl X PH S Ph as 05 0 05 CD Cl -- CO Cl O 2 X X 0 CD pH CO a X iO X 05 05 0 OD 3 X X d 1 0 0 pH -c: c/2 05 CD 05 t>. CD to to CD lO 4-* 06 X X X X X X 1 t>. CD to l> iO a Cl Cl bH s 1 CU 1 -4^ 1 1 sS t/2 0 05 CO Cl i> CD 1 Cl c d Cl 05 0 05 d 1 0 05 0 CD Cl X l> T*( 1 t>- PfH 1 2 CO CD r-H rH X 1-H I-H ' 05 1 1 1 o tc — ^ ( iC ( CO'— I C^r- ir-( CO-H O CO ^ CO < , (^^p-ir-toOrt^OCIi^OIt^^C^OOCOiCCO OSOIi^^OCOCOQOOI'^OC'IO’^C'^ c^jc^co — ^oco'oi^oicocot^oxhoasosoco^osr^oot^-x COXOi^C>*XXtC'^XXOliO^Tl^(MO<0^*^'-^2^Z^ 0-^OOX-t^OCC^XO'^31>t>.0 05 05 t> »o X OI . ^ CO X o O ' : nH (N I (MOO*~iOXX^ •00-^iOXXCOO5'-iOlC^iOXXO)'^'=^C^I :x-^xxi>?o : oi oi Cl ^ O'tCi^Cr-i'^^^'^’OXiCiXCCiuOO Cl LC Cl Cl d Cl t> o : : : : : c> : ci ci < X Cl . CO X — t ; Cl 05 ^ X f-H to --f C Cl O iO Cl o iCO'^OSl'^O'— OtCX05XClX»-HtOt^ lOCl'^CX'T^TjH'rfClXtOXXt^tOXX :QOXl>»rMXO'-HCC05'^X05'^C lO-— iX'+tOX05XXXuOX I •r*^0‘0'^XC)l> iOCll>tCr'ClClCClXl>CltOX05'?I^ to X O CC Cl *.0 05 ' fl- ® ^ ^ ’^'f— I ^ Cl ^ 2 ^ '.' bjo be ^ o S ^ G O 7: =3 o c — >. >. t. Soi^ 53 “ J 5 be g .3 5 'C ^ W-3CQQ • ’ o '- * 1^2225 be 5 1 - ^ ■c C c ^ o c ^j'fce g :=: J ^ j _E ^ ^ = ^ c3 _ b/j C" ^ c z: W >>> tv> ^ 3 cc p 5 J3 ”7 I edu(;ation. 143 -a c d ~5 s o K o' B o a a 4^ (3 a a •d he s OJ o Females. (N X ’tH © © © c< ^ © «> © C^ pH OJ 50l>0'!t>(M05tDI>rt'.D'^OCOOt'-t'QOt^CO(M^eOtOCOOO>OlOt^OCO (M^ rH rHrHrt^ Males. «> C) © CO «> © © © X T— t ^ 050iOTj-,-lO>OC<-^'-lOTl05f5 l^OOlOrtiniOC^tOOP Persons. © o © X l> pH CO -- X X O) (M X ^t>,t^^CO©^©©t^©'^^C^^iC50C©COOCOl-^©©O^^X t>©pH©Co « CJ o 05 '^X©t>.©0'X©©©©©XX©©^©^©©g^2^^g X(Nf-i'PtpH©C*CX©'^0^©©©©©X©©CDt>^^'^'^*^'^^^*^'^®*^^^ Females. 574 574 O O ^ © rl- tN. OOC1'-hX©© 01XX‘^'^O©X'— f0©©©C^©t^0X©0^^0 phc7(N0i^0^-^c^ c^^^,-h(n pH CO Cl©X©^XC«©tD00©J;^j^^025^ ^^^^0^-HpHpH(M^C^ P-lrH pHC^ pHpH CH.co©©©©©i— ifH©©I>pHX© ;XX©'^X©CSX 1 *5iS c^ : : . . . ^ . . cr< 9Q rJH Ht< : o)©c^'^©'^ph •'^©c^c^ :^^© ;ph©xc^ : ; ; ; F— Oi pH X C^pH p-H. . • ... ,... cd CO 00 o TjH 05 COOO’^vOi-H|>i— lX'?J^t>‘000 ;'^CO^t>00 •CO'^»rtC^'^OOC5CO ^ Cv^ ^ . .-H . ^ ^ bJD o .Ex CO Tt^ 05 lO — © nH (y (y (0^ lO *> o l> l> O) © © 00 CN 00 I-H ^ 00 © CO CO P-H O iiO © ©COOOt^OOr^^^COOiOO^uOOC^^^QOp-iCOC^C^QOt^l^QOOW ^OC'<©COO?0'^'^*^t>COOO'^©COCb'^?D^©COrH CO CO X © © (M X x©©©*ot>»©i>p— ii>i-HX©©i>x©xxi>c ©(M©Xt>»©X’^i— i©©X©0'^'^Xi— |0©*--»>-. s OOQh S t! «3 E a c o o 03 0) cS ^ b/D“^ E ^ -2 rO ofnhn =" I g s » ^ Q 03 „ C3 o-Tr, B^^’2 o o h G ?J.- 2 t «3 2 biDbOr^ o.« §d^' -gG.2*^S$5^^^gs*^gga3iJ«c-gg^5^'^§oC:£tH03^33a3 ®rfS-«'^t-O0^0303>,Gf^O3 — O ^ ^ ® — ' . ,-1 . i-H Q nj ffi ^ w 6 a o P P ft w o ;D o 1^ h-; -3 ;2, o p:; cc cc ^ ^ ^ IS 03 JS bo G § C 5 G _ S3 a ? 3 ^ rri o o a 0 in 1 « h ■S «H fi U o a o ■th *> d o E> ■O n p g o 2 U ’-+3 3 5 tSj OQ ^ .S c ^ c3 Q T3 .o 0 X 1002 O) O rH X O rt* •61 - 81 ioc<) lOTO -HX — ii> coo; lOrt O IN 7) O tN IN ■8T - ZI COtJH a Oi t-tO O CO O ; ^ ^ . . O CO CO Tjt CO o 7) 'll - 91 OOCD '>0 COtO r-(»-H CO^Oi-HC^O •; O O rH X ^ CO CO o X Tf o CO X ‘91 - 91 COt>. 'rjtr> OI*-H ItOO OrH 0-05 OiOI OCO r-(^ coco •• •» rH C^I rH I I I I ■ex - 41 OiO) <£> (MO »05 ■ Oiq T*t uO 1— 1 M • CJ O X o O M M M X ■4T - 81 (M(M l>0 OSiiO t>*0 OX OM X-^ 00 OO iNrH XX •• 1— (iq XX MX rH ^ *:t>uq IN O CO c O r-- 7) 7) 7) IN •8t - 5T OrH t^x ox (71 O ^ TJHCO •OX (MX 71 X 71 7) ^ • • t> O XrH 71 rH rHrH II 71 rH •O rH O O 7) 7) o 7) ■51 - IT 71 X »OX l>0 t> OO Ot>» ox 71 X OO O^ 71 X •• 17 0 T^^7I MX .-H :: ^ ^ rH 7) IN 7) M O o •XT - OX O ‘7 71 rH 1 CO XX 71 CO TH71 OX OCD XX rHX •• 17 7) X’^ r^rH .-H^ II ,— pH O O X 7) rH 7) 7) CO Tft rf ■OX - 6 t>0 rHX COX OO rnX Xr^ :* ^ ^ •^ 7l X rHi~H rHi-H .1 O X X CO 7) 7) X o X ■6 - 8 iCrH Ot>* COIN XTti XCO X7) 7) 7) 7)0 Oi7 •rJ'X OO • t>.0 ■^rH X-^ r-(,-H 1-H7) r-(.-H O 71 O X 7) 7) 7) IN 7) O •8 - 1 X«7 u7i— ( Ol-^ COf^ OO rHpH — rH COX X7) OM XCO •• i7i7 r-HO XTfH rHp-H 7) 7) II XX rH 7) 7) rH 7) 7) O X tH ■L - 9 OCO 0 01 lOOO Ort 0)00 OCO — ox Ot> 02X X(M •• C2i-i lo CO (M o) CO : : X 02 rH O O X 7) rH M 7) CO IN •9 - Q XlN cox TjHX 7) CO XrH Ol7 7)rH Tt^TfH I>.TP *• OlN 7) 7) »— 1 7) 7) II 'Ht* 'hJh X TJH Tjt CO 7) M IN IN 7) •Q - 4 rHr-t 0 7) XO X7) INOCI ox CO X 7) X rH i-H X O • • rH 00 rH I : OX M rH TkV rH O X rH O 7) 7) O 7) •4 - 8 rH X0 7)X7 rHiNX XrH : : M X : : CO In • • • • o O 7) -r CO O M rH O 7) 7) O X Total. In In rHX coo 7) 17 7)tN OCO cox XrH OCO XX COX INO '^X OX ox INX OrH f>rH COO ^OMX rHi— (7) OO X O rr O c^ur^ co"co^ 7( 7) X (M^ x'' O Schools. •* •• •• •• •• •« >. ,. . •• •• •• •• •• .. *. ., , •• •• •• •• •• •• ♦. .. , • * • • • • • • • • • . . . . . •• •• •• •• •• >• •. , • • •• •• •• •• .. ,, , •• •• •• ■• •• •• . •• •• •• •• •• «• .. ., « •• •• •« •• •• •• •• •• •• •* •• •» !• II II I • • •• •• •• •• •• , • • •• •• •• •• •• •• .. • * •• •• •• •• .. .. •• •• •• *• •• •• «. ,, •• «• •• •• •• •. •. ,, . •• •• •• •• •• •• •• .. . •• «• •• •• •• •• •• .. . •• *• •• •• •• •• .. ,, . •• •• •• •• •• .. *. . •• •• •• •• •• •• •. « • • • ; • • * • • • • . • . . . . i i : : i i i M : ; : i ; : ; ; ' o'- : = • ■ ■ ■ ' ■ : : : : ; : o : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; ; •< “ : • : • ; : : : : : ; : : : : : o •• •• •• •• II II «co~ ^ . . . . . . . . . . : : : : ‘ ^ ” : : : : = --S : = : : 1 : ; : ; J 53 « 2*; •* ..o** I! §PiH ^ •* ••CD»* • • VJ • •• § : i i i 1 i i i i : i ; i : - s : • 1 ; • g i = g : = i -s : = ; = I *CU'— '‘ol • OJ ^ ^ oS&Hi^Spt, ^ HH > H ^ 4_» o J •C 12 43 5 O o CO p -37 1 8 12 24 25 27 35 i 24 35 23 8 10 3 2 Private School — 29 1 1 5 3 3 6 3 1 3 1 1 1 31 4 1 3 3 4 6 5 3 1 1 Denominational School — 9 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 At Home — 28 ] 1 1 4 2 2 5 2 1 o 2 3 1 1 32 2 2 10 0 3 3 1 4 2 1 1 1 Student at University — N ot stated — F)0 4*> 28 33 23 9 5 3 3 2 3 15 24 168 27 38 25 23 9 0 2 4 1 11 26 i MmIps 45 35 47 42 37 44 50 38 38 42 45 8 5 2 1 Females 474 27 41 35 45 39 30 36 42 37 45 40 37 12 4 4 ... Gross Total 1(107 72 76 82 87 76 74 91 92 75 83 82 82 20 9 6 Campbell Town. College, Grammar or High School — Malpsi Fprnalps State Se.liool — 139 2 6 11 20 19 20 20 15 12 2 2 124 6 12 18 18 11 17 17 9 11 3 2 Private School — 31 1 7 0 7 5 3 2 Females 33 3 2 5 2 5 1 6 4 2 2 1 Denominational School — FeiiHilcs At Home — i Males 67 4 5 7 7 10 5 5 6 5 9 1 2 1 Fcidh.Ips 69 1 5 6 13 6 1 9 ! 8 11 2 2 2 2 1 Student at University — MhIps Females i ... Not stated — Males 141 26 27 22 17 6 6 o 2 2 4 8 19 Feu ales 134 28 25 20 20 7 1 4 3 4 4 15 1 378 26 31 29 31 31 42 33 32 31 26 29 25 7 2 2 1 . • . lOTALS ^ 360 28 23 25 35 34 30 24 29 29 38 19 30 7 4 1 1 Guoss Total 738 54 57 54 66 65 72 57 61 60 64 48 55 14 e 3 1 1 ... EDUCATION 147 Table XXI. — Education of Children. School attendance — continued. . 1 Ci 2* ui O *> ; □6 05 d District and Schools. o GO oi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 I o ' • • * * ' O nH CI CC IC CD 1 X 'T', ■ d H ! CO ! i 00 05 i-H Cressy. j College, Grammar or High School — 1 State School— Males 179 1 10 16 22 28 21 29 ^ 24 17 6 5 176 ... i 6 2 19 23 26 22 26 21 16 9 3 3 Private School — 8 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 Females 12 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 ... Denominational School — IVIhIp'I Females At Home — lUa.lpR 35 3 3 2 10 4 3 1 0 2 3 1 1 Fpnia.lps 40 5 3 5 7 4 5 1 4 2 2 1 Student at University — Males Females Not Stated — 1 ] Males 143 29 32 23 14 : 7 1 1 1 1 o 6 26 Females 111 31 26 20 9 3 0 3 3 14 1 m t Males 365 32 35 26 35 27 27 31 34 30 25 32 6 1 Totals j 339 31 31 29 17 29 28 33 26 32 27 23 23 4 3 1 1 1 Gross Total 704 63 66 55 52 56 55 64 50 66 57 48 55 10 4 1 1 1 Cumberland. College, Grammar or High School — Males ... Females State School — Males 186 1 11 15 22 31 25 26 31 16 5 1 1 1 Females 174 10 14 24 17 30 24 19 19 9 5 3 Private School — Males i 8 1 2 1 1 2 1 Females v 9 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 Denominational School — i Males Females At Home — MhIps .N 100 2 i 2 8 11 13 15 i 3 11 11 10 4 8 2 Females 97 1 1 “ 5 11 13 6 11 12 7 6 4 8 6 4 1 ... \ Student at University — 1 Males Females Not Stated — Males 274 39 46 38 23 21 11 14 9 9 12 18 34 Females 274 46 38 36 82 14 4 10 11 9 15 17 42 .1... ... t Males 568 41 48 47 45 50 30 : 49 46 46 55 38 47 4 oiALs j Females 554 47 40 41 53 42 34 : 40 53 41 41 41 60 12 7 i!.. ... Gross Total 1122 88 s8 88 98 ! 92 84 80 00 ) 87 96 79 107 16 7 2 1 1 1... 1 148 CENSUS OF TASMi^NIA, 1901 Table XXI. — E 9 6 12 6 3 6 Fpiuh.Ips 48 2 3 5 9 4 7 5 5 2 1 5 At Home — 49 6 12 7 c 2 3 8 9 1 2 98 8 10 12 14 13 10 5 3 9 7 5 1 1 Student at University — Males Females Not .stated — Males 518 1<'7 118 68 54 23 12 4 13 8 15 29 67 Fpdih.Ips 479 115 103 80 53 15 12 6 3 5 11 28 4s i IVTnlpfi 1342 107 118 90 137 99 1 31 101 125 121 106 91 l()-> 9 3 o Totals ’ L , 1 reinales 1258 115 113 109 109 99 117 93 95 86 103 96 94 18 6 3 2 Gross Total 2600 222 231 199 246 198 248 194 220 207 209 187 196 27 9 5 2 Evandale. College, (jrammar, or High School — Males 14 1 1 1 1 3 2 1 1 1 2 Females 3 1 1 1 State School — Males 266 1 2 2 19 25 32 40 44 39 28 23 4 5 1 1 Females 206 6 12 27 90 27 21 26 29 20 9 7 Private School — Males 40 2 6 4 6 6 4 3 5 2 1 1 Females \ 73 2 2 5 9 7 4 10 6 6 7 6 2 5 1 1 ... Denominational School — Males 4 0 1 1 Females 7 1 0 9 1 1 At Home — - ■Males 53 5 8 10 5 4 5 7 9 4 9 1 Females 54 2 5 8 7 5 6 4 2 4 5 4 1 1 Student at University— Males Females Not stated — Males 190 35 50 34 16 7 o 3 3 4 7 29 Females 196 33 49 30 21 12 2 5 1 9 4 14 •-'3 rri„ 4 Males .^■67 36 57 46 52 42 4 1 54 61 50 41 36 36 6 2 4 Totals < t? i ( remales 539 33 53 43 46 56 38 43 36 37 45 47 41 10 5 1 1 1 ... Gross Totals,..,,. 1106 69 110 89 98 98 82 97 97 87 86 83 80 16 7 5 i' 1 150 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Table XXL — Education of Children. School attendance — coatr.iu.ed. District and Sch"ols. j Total. -r 1 CO 1 CO 1 ic *> 1 CO X 1 r>. oi X d I O) o oi CO J 1 CO 14 - 15. d CO X 1 oi X "1 05 I— 1 d Fingal. College, Grammar or High School — . Males 1 1 Females State School — •524 2 22 33 61 64 .66 66 62 68 46 ■^4 5 4 1 494 1 12 41 48 63 67 69 61 49 51 22 8 0 Private School — 31 1 7 5 5 2 3 3 2 3 51 2 1 4 5 8 6 5 4 5 5 3 1 1 1 Denominational School — 1 1 1 1 ... At Home — 76 0 15 12 14 4 3 8 3 8 2 3 1 1 85 3 14 10 9 9 12 8 4 4 8 3 1 Student at University — Males Femalps Not stated-- Males 355 78 80 51 32 11 4 3 5 8 29 49 Females 324 97 62 56 31 7 8 5 0 1 6 20 29 Totats ' Males 988 78 84 90 84 91 77 76 80 73 86 80 76 6 5 2 lOTALS 955 97 68 83 87 69 88 90 84 70 64 84 57 10 3 1 Gross Total 1943 175 152 173 171 160 165 166 164 143 150 164 133 16 8 1 2 Franklin. College, Grammar or High School — Males Females State School — Males 416 1 4 7 iq 48 64 59 49 57 54 29 20 4 1 Females 329 1 1 9 27 25 48 51 40 41 38 20 15 6 5 1 1 Private School — Males 26 3 3 1 7 1 5 3 1 1 1 Females 25 1 2 1 3 1 4 2 4 3 1 o 1 Denominational School — Males 19 1 2 4 2 3 5 1 1 Females 19 3 2 2 4 2 1 3 1 1 At Home — Males 35 ■2 4 g 5 3 2 2 2 3 1 1 2 Females 48 2 4 4 10 4 5 4 1 2 2 3 1 4 1 1 Student at University--- Males Females 1 Not stated— ... Males 328 68 58 44 39 13 7 3 K 3 A 27 55 Females 246 44 55 38 25 4 3 6 3 0 A 20 36 ( Males 824 69 64 59 71 71 83 66 66 65 53 61 78 5 3 1 OTAL.‘=i ] T? ^ ^ l^eniales 667 47 61 53 66 38 59 65 51 53 52 44 56 9 9 2 2 Gross Total 1491 116 125 112 137 109 142 131 117 118 115 105 134 14 12 2 ... 2 ... EDUCATION 151 Table XXI. — Education of Children. School attendance — continued. District and Schools. j Total. 1 1 i6 rJH 1 cc GO o^j 1 00 d 1 Ci 1 o 1 1 - 12. d 1 Cl 1 cc d 1 d 1 o IN 1 CO 00 1 IN 1 1 d 00 d CI 1 c< 3 1 1 4 1 9 3 4 9 1 3 [ At Home — Males 80 14 11 12 9 4 5 7 8 2 3 3 1 1 ... Female.' 85 10 10 8 8 13 7 5 3 8 3 3 3 2 1 1 Student at University — Males Females Not stated — Males 283 73 63 37 27 7 4 1 3 4 3 24 37 Females 296 59 79 45 29 11 5 5 2 5 4 18 34 T, t Males 846 73 63 69 69 81 76 64 71 61 71 71 66 8 2 . 1 ( renmles 847 59 79 70 67 70 68 63 71 63 67 74 59 23 6 9 4 2 Gross Total 1693 132 142 139 1.36 151 144 127 142 124 138 145 125 31 6 4 4 3 Glenorchy. College, Grammar or High School — Males 91 2 1 3 4 5 10 10 13 15 11 8 7 1 1 J emales 66 1 4 5 5 7 3 8 8 9 8 4 3 1 State School— Males 422 1 3 10 12 42 45 52 53 53 41 98 19 0 5 Females 261 o 6 14 28 26 35 36 30 37 18 12 4 6 Private School — .Males 153 9, 3 19 18 17 15 99 17 14 10 8 6 1 1 Females 256 1 4 c 19 25 33 26 36 25 34 13 20 10 2 1 1 1 Denominational School — Males 21 4 o 3 1 2 4 2 2 1 Females 21 3 0 1 2 2 3 9 2 3 1 At Home — Males 65 1 8 11 8 9 4 5 1 3 6 1 3 1 1 1 1 ] Females 82 6 1 15 8 11 6 5 3 1 4 5 5 4 1 3 1 9 1 Student at University — Males 4 ... ... 3 1 Females 3 ... 1 1 1 Not stated— Males 258 53 61 50 23 4 3 4 2 7 4 20 27 Females 2()1 57 55 38 29 13 1 4 4 4 7 17 32 Tota I s ^ Males 1014 55 74 74 64 78 '4 83 83 92 91 87 83 38 16 14 5 9 1 f remaies 950 64 62 64 74 83 72 77 88 66 92 63 81 30 11 13 9 5 3 Gro.ss Total 1964 119 136 138 138 161 146 160 171 1.58 183 150 164 68 27 27 7 7 4 152 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 I EDUCATION. Table XXL— Education of Children. School attendance— District and Schools. Total. CO lO 1 CO 1 uO l> CO 00 1 J> 05 1 00 O 1 05 O 11 - 12. CO 1 C) 1 CO uO 15 - 16. 1 Kingborough. College, Grammar or High School — • 44 State School — 339 11 18 38 33 52 44 49 51 21 13 5 320 5 13 32 44 43 46 37 41 23 22 6 Private School — 29 2 4 5 6 3 6 2 1 24 1 2 3 5 2 5 2 2 1 ... Denominational School — 35 3 4 2 5 3 7 3 5 2 1 50 1 1 3 10 6 9 8 7 4 2 At Home— 60 6 8 8 5 7 8 4 4 2 3 2 58 i 3 8 6 5 4 6 5 6 7 2 1 Student at University — • • 4 ... ... Not stated — 343 69 70 64 29 13 6 8 8 4 14 22 46 Females 297 59 46 47 32 13 11 5 6 9 10 25 34 rr. t Males 806 69 70 76 63 66 55 73 73 62 75 47 63 7 Totals } 749 59 47 56 55 56 73 62 69 64 66 61 61 7 1555 128 117 132 118 122 128 135 142 126 141 108 124 14 — Latrobe. j College, Grammar or High School — Mftlps 7 1 1 1 1 1 Ppmalfis 3 1 1 1 State School — IVTn.lfis 219 1 12 25 30 32 27 39 22 20 9 2 FpTTia.lfiS 215 3 11 21 30 24 26 28 25 18 14 9 Private School — iVTa.Ip.s 50 3 4 4 4 7 6 4 11 3 2 T^’pma.lps 87 1 1 2 10 14 6 9 9 11 9 7 4 Denominational School — ]VT‘a1p.<; 37 2 1 2 4 2 7 4 ; 6 3 5 2 34 2 3 3 1 4 i 5 4 3 5 4 At Home — Ma.lps 45 2 5 7 9 1 4 ! 3 3 3 3 2 2 Ppmn.lp.s 68 6 9 10 8 5 6 4 3 7 3 3 1 Student at University — _ 1 - 1 ... 1 T^pma.lps i j , , 1 ... j ... Not stated — 1 1 .| 216 41 1 j 50 i I 32 23 1 4 1 2 5 8 9 16 30 198 1 44 37 i 34 : 2C i 4 2 i € 4 1 12 23 ... 1 1 ' i „ 1 Males . 574 41 5£ 4t : 41 i 44 43 ! 4/ a 54 38 56 45 9 Totals > . 60£ 44 4e 1 5C i 4( 1 51 57 3S 5( 4J 47 48 52 15 ] Gross Total . 1171 8? 10 9( 91 ) 9£ lot 8£ 9i i 10 2 8E 10' i 97 24 4 9 13 2 , 1 3 1 5 ^ 2 , ...il 4 8 12 154 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XXI. — Education of Children. School attendance — continued. ! CO id <6 00 05 d (M District and Scliools. id i> 00 Ol 1 1 7 1 , ' ' , ' , o CO 1 o rH CO no CO 00 05 H lO to 00 05 rH fH i-H rH rH rH Launcestoii. College, Grammar or High School — Males 200 1 4 7 10 16 21 24 25 23 29 25 n 2 1 1 Females 93 1 1 3 7 5 5 10 A 16 14 14 3 7 \ State School— Males 680 4 19 13 45 70 59 79 65 101 64 104 90 86 73 76 56 55 19 30 14 15 4 2 Females 570 1 2 26 66 9 3 Private School — Males 585 912 1 5 33 31 65 75 77 no 88 no 70 96 64 106 55 86 47 98 43 89 24 49 8 1 Females 4 0 20 3 3 • . . Denominational Schoc 1 — Males 149 2 4 11 17 18 27 24 24 16 21 16 13 16 14 19 13 21 3 Females 170 1 3 7 15 11 Q At Home — Males 103 6 4 34 21 0 5 O 2 6 1 1 1 Females 126 4 14 17 23 9 12 7 3 8 6 1 Student at University — Males Females 1 Not Stated — Males 865 188 174 168 124 115 60 76 23 31 16 14 7 14 19 19 10 39 10 77 45 124 92 Females 744 156 8 ni t Males 2582 195 189 215 206 200 225 226 203 218 204 49 20 1 Totals ; , 5 O i hemales 2616 166 194 184 215 230 232 196 215 215 216 232 204 63 35 14 4 1 Gross Totai 5198 361 383 399 421 441 418 419 450 408 112 55 19 3 1 5 Longford. College, Grammar or High School — Males 18 6 1 1 1 3 Females 1 3 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 State School — Males 204 4 4 12 22 28 25 24 22 21 23 11 1 Females 6 ) 200 9 28 25 26 24 23 27 12 6 6 1 y 1 Private School — Males 74 69 9 8 13 11 8 D 4 4 2 5 6 10 8 10 8 4 6 5 7 Denominational School — Males 1 1 1 ... 5 1 1 1 1 At Home — Males QO 1 Female.s ... 54 1 O 2 - o 0 4 3 4 3 2 1 1 ... ... 1 3 7 8 5 5 3 7 5 3 2 2 1 Student at University — Males T’pma.lps ... Not Stated — Males 1 77 6 1 11 25 163 1 41 31 25 28 13 3 4 1 3 ... 1 ... 6 4 2 1 1 5 11 23 1 - ' 1 0 -'^,., . . , S Males 506 32 47 37 41 42 48 40 36 31 42 39 I —I 1 lOTALS ; ^ , 7 1 3 1 f remaJes 497 42 34 35 34 45 43 35 34 41 50 46 »i 10 oo 2 2 Gross Total 1003 j 74 81 70 87 1 91 75 70 72 92 85 16 1 13 3 /D 7 1 EDUCATION. 155 Table XXT. — Education of Children. School attendance — continued. District and Scliools. Mount LyeU. College, Grammar or High School — Males Females State School — Males . Females Private School — Males Females Penominational Sclmol — Males Females At Home- Males Females Student at University - Males Females Not stated — Males Females Totals [ ^ Males..., \ Females Gross Total New Norfolk. College, Grammar or High School — Males Females [State School — Males ' Females Private School — ' Males Females 'Denominational School- Males Females At Home — i Males Females 1 Student at University — Males Females Not stated — Males .. Females Totals t Males ... \ Females Gross Total CC GO o5 d 1 d 1 CO 1 1 ! 1 d 1 1 CC ITS 1 CO l> 1 ao O'- o - CO ^ 1 4 1 1 1 ] 1 1 1 1 14 1 1 1 4 2 2 2 1 1 372 15 29 52 56 45 48 44 35 32 12 409 22 33 41 56 58 44 47 47 39 19 105 4 19 16 19 9 16 12 4 2 2 ' 140 10 18 24 19 12 17 8 15 9 6 i 32 2 2 2 4 4 4 7 6 1 ... 39 2 6 4 4 5 5 2 3 5 3 66 15 10 10 3 6 1 4 5 7 3 92 15 14 17 13 8 2 4 8 5 2 415 98 114 58 27 14 5 7 4 4 14 28 42 374 91 89 45 39 22 7 8 6 10 4 14 39 994 98 114 95 87 94 87 72 73 71 64 71 60 1068 91 89 94 110 108 99 92 75 75 79 74 71 2062 189 203 189 197 202 186 164 148 146 143 145 131 10 1 1 2 5 2 1 288 7 15 28 40 45 33 52 35 23 7 255 4 12 28 36 33 38 31 28 27 9 21 2 4 2 1 3 1 4 2 41 2 2 2 4 o 4 8 5 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 18 1 5 6 2 2 1 1 49 1 3 4 5 9 7 7 3 3 5 1 1 1 j . 354 48 52 47 43 18 16 13 10 9 20 34 44 . 356 59 56 53 32 20 9 15 11 15 12 31 43 . 693 48 52 56 65 52 62 63 45 65 57 61 55 . 710 59 59 61 61 60 54 59 58 55 54 65 54 . 1403 107 111 117 116 112 116 122 103 120 1 111 126 109 j CD O 1 , 4 1 1 1 1 2 ... 1 1 2 1 6 2 6 -2 12 4 1 1 1 ... 1 1 1 ... 1 1 1 ... 16 - 17. 156 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XXI, Education of Children. School attendance — continued. District and Schools. Total. 1 CO 1 j lO 1 i CO 1 CO 00 ci 00 6 1 Oi O 11 - 12. 12 - 13. 1 CO id 1 15 - 16. 16 - 17. X) t> fH 1 18 - 19. 1 19 - 20. 1 d Oatlands, College, Grammar, or High School — ... State School — 238 1 23 37 35 30 31 33 16 6 3 1 15 6 228 1 6 18 27 29 29 37 24 20 3 Id Private School — ■23 1 3 5 3 2 3 3 2 1 6 5 40 1 1 4 2 3 5 4 V 2 Denominational School — 34 o 9 d 5 4 6 5 3 2 1 2 6 1 1 6 5 8 3 7 4 4d At Home — 51 1 3 7 6 6 3 5 9 7 3 1 59 3 7 5 9 3 7 3 3 4 4 4 1 2 2 1 1 Student at University — ... • . . Not stated — 203 53 45 34 27 2 4 2 1 19 16 Females OQ ar QQ 20 5 1 2 4 17 30 do ... 54Q 53 47 42 56 36 57 45 45 48 47 40 25 7 1 Totals ’ i^gmales 555 33 43 48 47 40 39 50 42 51 41 54 51 7 5 2 1 1 Gross Total 1104 86 90 90 103 76 96 95 87 99 88 94 76 14 6 2 1 1 Queenborough. College, Grammar, or High School — Males 15 1 2 2 1 2 1 3 1 1 1 14 i 1 1 1 2 3 2 2 2 State School — 273 j 1 13 20 24 32 28 33 29 36 24 21 6 5 1 222 1 4 4 13 18 21 25 25 28 27 19 24 3 6 4 Private School — 104 4 10 20 16 8 12 9 11 3 7 2 2 Females 125 35 1 4 7 11 18 12 13 9 9 13 4 5 11 5 3 Denominational School — 4 8 2 7 3 6 1 1 1 3 1 Females 65 2 4 3 4 7 7 3 3 3 2 2 7 5 7 4 At Home — 36 47 6 4 7 3 5 3 o 1 5 Females 4 1 3 6 5 0 4 2 2 3 2 3 1 3 1 3 9 Student at University — ... Not stated — 197 174 53 35 39 39 31 18 10 3 2 2 1 4 11 23 31 10 10 4 2 6 5 12 •20 m t Males 660 53 40 58 60 68 57 50 53 42 55 44 57 11 9 2 1 1 Females 647 40 45 44 39 48 45 49 50 52 49 49 57 13 24 19 11 9 4 Gross Totals 1307 93 85 102 99 116 102 99 103 94 104 93 114 24 33 21 12 9 4 EDUCATION 157 Table XXI. — Education of Children. School attendance — continued. Eit-trict and Schools. Total. CQ lO 1 ! o 1 la 1 1 CD 00 1 t> d 1 00 d 1 Cl 1 o oi , 1 , 12 - 13. 50 id 1 CD 1 ID i , i CD 1 Richmond. 1 i i ! 1 ■ College, Grammar or High School — 1 1 ! 1 Mnlps 1 Females 1 ... ... State School — i 1 i i Males 213 5 16 21 23 26 31 30 24 18 12 5 2 1 Females .189 2 9 23 15 22 24 27 13 22 12 10 Private School — j MhIps 25 ... 1 2 3 2 3 7 3 2 3 Females 33 ... 1 2 3 3 2 3 4 5 2 4 3 ... 1 1 Denominational School — Males 20 2 1 3 3 2 4 2 2 Females. 21 2 2 1 4 3 1 o 3 1 At Home— Mh.Ips 17 1 1 4 1 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 Females 37 1 2 5 5 2 4 2 3 5 2 2 2 Student at University — Mfllp.s FpTTlftlpS Not stated — 161 OR 26 20 ‘>3 8 5 9 5 5 6 11 15 Females 162 25 34 31 19 9 6 7 1 6 3 8 13 t Males 436 29 26 26 47 33 34 43 47 44 35 30 30 9 2 OT-4L& ^ peinales 443 25 35 37 35 42 27 35 34 43 27 37 32 16 10 Gross Total 879 54 61 63 82 75 61 78 81 87 62 67 62 25 12 Ringarooma. College, Grammar or High School — Males 1 1 Females State School — Males 415 6 13 ! 28 53 50 69 51 41 46 25 22 7 4 Females 384 4 11 26 45 41 48 57 47 41 34 17 10 3 Private School — 1 Males 33 7 6 6 7 2 2 3 Females ..' 59 2 3 6 5 8 8 6 9 5 6 1 \ Denominational School — Males Females 1 1 At Home — M ales 122 6 20 15 14 10 1 12 11 12 3 4 Females 118 2 6 16 14 11 13 14 ! 4 1 12 7 6 8 3 1 0 Student at University — Males Females Not stated — Males 3^4 86 71 49 25 8 1 0 ,3 3 9 DO 45 Females 268 58 70 40 25 6 3 3 3 2 6 15 37 m 4 Males 895 86 83 09 73 83 71 87 73 57 69 55 70 12 4 Totals ] -p , ( i'emales 830 60 80 69 68 68 62 73 72 68 63 60 68 13 6 Gross Total 1725 146 K 3 138 ' 141 I 151 133 160 145 125 132 115 138 25 10 7 ' 2 ... 1 L... 2 1 3 1 19 - 20 . 158 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Table XXI. — Education of Children. School attendance — continued. District and Scliools. Selby. College, Grammar or High School — Males Females State School — ■Males Females Private School — Males Females Denominational School- Males Females At Home — Males Females Student at University — Males Females Not stated — Males Females Totals i Males .. \ Females Gross Total Sorell. College, Grammar or High School- Males Females State School- Males Females Private School — Males Females Denominational School — Males Females At Home — Males Females Student at University — Males Females Not stated — Males . Females Totals S Males .. } Females 1 i CO CD 00 05 1 d lO 00 oi 1 1 1 *7 7 , O 1 1 1 lO CD 1 1 00 1 05 o C) CO CD 00 05 d t> 37 2 2 4 7 5 4 8 4 1 10 2 5 3 322 1 9 19 30 42 30 52 41 52 23 14 5 2 0 330 2 7 23 35 45 40 53 39 35 31 14 5 1 79 4 9 11 13 9 10 4 8 7 3 1 138 1 9 6 13 15 25 13 13 9 11 8 3 1 1 20 1 1 4 6 2 4 2 17 1 1 1 1 3 2 6 1 1 58 IS 9 12 8 8 7 1 2 2 1 87 1 9 11 12 10 5 10 6 7 5 3 3 2 2 1 307 69 60 44 33 12 3 4 4 7 5 21 45 292 60 58 65 23 12 4 3 5 3 7 20 32 823 69 69 67 74 65 74 52 73 65 72 55 73 10 3 2 874 61 69 84 68 74 68 69 92 64 68 69 64 15 6 2 1 1697 130 138 151 142 139 142 121 165 129 140 124 137 25 9 4 1 12 2 1 1 1 1 3 1 2 17 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 2 2 4 304 2 8 16 34 42 43 35 35 38 31 17 3 308 1 5 9 39 27 44 38 41 43 27 20 8 4 1 1 28 3 1 3 3 1 3 3 3 3 1 3 1 32 1 2 6 2 5 2 2 3 2 1 3 2 1 6 4 1 1 1 57 2; 5 8 ■ 6 o / 3 2 6 4 4 3 2 1 48 2 6 7 6 8 6 5 1 1 2 2 2 1 ...l . 1 ... 1 1 ' 1 268 64 55 37 27 ! 11 4 5 4 8 4 19 30 ; 261 43 49 60 26 14 13 5 4 4 4 16 23 670 66 62 56 50 55 56 53 45 53 50 60 52 10 1 ~i\ 672 43 52 71 41 63 53 60 54 54 53 48 49 14 12 3 1 1342 109 114 127 91 118 109 113 99 107 103 108 101 24 12 1 4 1 2' i Gross Total F EDUCATION. 159 Table XXL — Education of Childrer;. School attendance — continued. District and Schuols. 33 o 1 CO lO 1 CD G 1 CD CC 1 l> oi 1 GO Oi 1 o 2 2 l 6 15 - 16. 16 - 17. 17 - 18. IS - 19. 01 1 Waratah. ■ 1 ! College, Grammar or High School — Males 10 1 1 3 1 3 1 Females 1 1 State School — Males 286 10 21 28 44 31 31 36 39 28 6 8 1 1 1 Females 249 8 13 25 29 34 38 31 24 22 12 7 : 4 0 Private School — Males 95 9 8 8 14 11 00 O' 12 8 (3 3 9 Females 136 2 6 13 18 19 18 11 14 14 3 9 9 Denominational School — Males 37 2 3 4 6 3 3 4 2 6 3 1 Females 43 2 5 4 4 4 4 10 5 3 1 ... 1 At Home — Males 60 12 8 12 6 1 4 5 2 4 1 Females 74 12 10 12 9 4 6 4 5 4 1 Student at University — Males 1 1 Females Not stated-- Males 255 54 36 14 15 9 5 4 3 1 1 13 35 Females 280 ()7 64 51 27 9 10 5 4 6 4 26 Totals ! 743 56 54 69 54 67 79 51 50 61 63 60 56 15 5 2 1 i hemales 782 67 64 75 61 58 73 71 62 71 48 52 57 10 7 0 1 (iRoss Total 1525 123 118 144 115 125 152 122 112 132 111 112 113 25 12 7 1 1 Wellington. College, Grammar or High School — Males Females State School — Males 431 8 33 51 53 67 60 44 9 03 7 2 Females 378 1 2 14 14 34 46 57 55 57 46 32 11 4 2 9 1 Private School — Males 58 1 7 9 9 11 7 3 7 1 3 Females 78 10 10 9 15 5 4 7 8 4 2 1 3 Denominational School — Males 1 1 Females At Home — Males 67 8 12 8 10 4 7 3 3 7 4 1 Females 88 1 2 8 12 13 10 10 8 4 7 8 0 3 Student at University- — Males Females Not stated — Males 408 87 79 62 38 20 4 7 7 8 14 29 53 Females 362 87 72 75 40 8 5 D 5 6 26 31 Tr.-r A T c S Males 965 87 79 79 90 88 78 75 89 74 68 66 83 7 9 Totals ^ Females 906 89 76 97 76 65 70 84 73 70 66 74 48 9 3 3 9 1 Gross Total 1871 176 155 176 166 153 148 159 162 144 134 140 131 16 5 3 9 1 1 160 CENSUS OF TASMi^NIA, 1901. Table XXI. — Education of Children. School attendance — conthmed. District and Schools. Westbury. College, Grammar, or High School — Males Females State School — Males Females Private School — Males Females Denominational Scoool— Males Females At Home — Males Females Student at University — Males Females N ot Stated — ( Males '. Females Totals S Males... I Females Gross Total Zeehan. College, Grammar, or High School — Males Females State School — Males Females Private School — Males Females Denominational School — Males Females At Home — Males Females Student at University — Males Females Not Stated — Males Females Totals S Males... t Females tiROSs Total 53 CO 00 05 o 1 1 CO ^ 1 1 -! ID CD O H 1 CC 1 1 lO 1 CD 1 l> 00 1 05 o O) CO 1 iD 1 [ 1 1 1 315 5 20 31 36 38 49 42 40 30 i 17 6 278 3 15 28 36 48 30 32 36 33 . ] 11 4 33 1 2 4 5 5 2 4 2 6 2 51 1 2 7 8 8 6 7 5 2 1 3 1 36 1 1 4 5 3 7 4 4 1 5 1 1 2 3 3 2 2 2 1 3 I 48 3 9 14 5 5 3 4 3 2 46 9 8 7 2 1 3 5 2 2 3 2 239 45 64 29 27 6 1 4 2 3 3 20 35 237 48 70 30 19 9 5 5 2 1 2 20 26 672 45 64 39 59 59 o2 55 63 53 53 60 61 7 632 48 70 44 44 53 51 65 45 47 47 59 44 lO 1304 93 134 83 103 112 103 120 108 100 100 119 165 17 . 341 16 30 38 50 39 50 43 33 28 9 5 . 371 3 2 9 30 45 46 51 42 42 39 38 17 7 48 2 4 5 11 3 6 5 4 4 3 87 2 6 8 21 11 9 5 5 4 8 3 4 90 4 9 14 14 9 13 10 8 5 1 2 . 115 2 4 9 12 16 5 11 10 17 11 8 8 63 19 13 6 4 7 2 3 3 4 2 92 13 13 10 20 9 8 4 6 2 1 3 2 . 334 89 80 44 22 2 5 5 5 5 14 18 45 . 289 87 50 45 36 11 8 5 3 5 6 6 27 . 876 89 80 85 78 65 84 63 76 66 62 59 60 7 . 954 103 69 74 103 98 89 74 67 64 67 66 55 21 . 1830 192 149 159 181 163 173 137 143 130 129 125 115 28 i i os - 61 6T - 81 EDUCATION. 161 Primary Instruction.— B.elig’lons.— Summary. Table XXII. — Showing the degree of Primary Instruction possessed by Children between 5 and 1.5 Years of Age of each Religious Denomination. Total receiving tuition. College, Grammar or High School. State School. 1 j Private School. Denomi- national School. At Home. Student at U iiiversity. 1 Not stated. Episcopalians - 10,959 218 5505 1249 178 921 1 2887 Females lo'eii 99 4842 1766 185 1033 2686 Total 21,570 317 10,347 3015 363 1954 1 5573 Catholics- Mfl.lps 3860 51 1367 497 678 223 1044 Females 3826 33 1248 542 799 222 982 Total 7686 84 2615 1039 1477 445 2026 Presbyterians — Males 1278 45 725 153 15 103 237 PpmH.les 1320 19 605 271 14 152 259 Total 2598 64 13.30 424 29 255 496 Methodists — Males 3445 57 1905 366 34 226 857 Females 3359 38 1754 482 53 284 748 Total 6804 95 3659 848 87 510 1605 Baptists — Males 611 14 316 99 12 28 142 Females 1 .581 3 258 124 7 50 139 Total 1192 17 574 223 19 78 281 Independents — Males 694 33 332 135 8 40 146 Females 648 26 272 173 8 51 118 1 ' Total 1342 59 604 308 16 91 264 Lutherans — Males 8 2 3 3 Females 6 3 1 2 Total 14 5 3 ... 1 5 “ Christians — Males 210 3 115 27 12 53 Females 258 5 119 48 3 24 59 Total 468 8 234 75 3 36 112 Salvation Army — Males 198 2 116 16 2 13 49 Females 200 109 18 2 14 57 Total 398 2 225 34 4 27 106 Other Christian Denominations — Males 120 12 53 20 2 2 31 17 Females 118 8 50 28 6 9 Total 238 20 103 48 8 11 48 Non-Christian Religions — Males 23 1 12 5 5 10 Females 30 1 12 5 ... 2 ... Total 53 2 24 10 2 15 Residue of Population — Males 403 7 210 57 1 41 87 102 Females 394 3 1.55 74 6 54 Total 797 10 365 131 7 95 189 Total foe Tasmania — Males 21,809 445 10,659 2624 930 1609 1 5541 5179 Females 21,351 235 9427 3531 1083 1896 Grand Total 43,160 680 20,086 6155 2013 3505 1 10,720 162 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Hlg-her Education— Degrees, dc.c. Table XXIII. — Showing the luimber of Persons of higher Education, giving the various Degrees. District. Number. Age. Degree. ! Brighton 1 1 WALES >• 1 B.A. Tas. Ditto 1 B.E. Syd. A. A. Tas. Campbell Town ... 1 Ditto 1 M.A. Camb. ! Cumberland 1 M.A. Oxford. Ditto 1 M.A. Bonn, Germany. ! Deloraine 1 M.D., C.B., Melb. Ditto 1 M.A. Camb. i Devon West 1 B.A. Camb. Ditto 1 M.R.C.S., L.Y.C.P. Dvandale 1 33 B.A. Melb. Ditto 1 59 B.A. Dublin. Ditto ] 63 B.A. London. Ditto 1 80 M.A. Camb. Glenorchy 1 B.A. Tas. Ditto 1 LL.B., M.A., Melb. Ditto 2 B.A. Oxford. i Ditto 1 M.A- London. Ditto 2 B.A. Camb. Ditto 1 M.A. Camb. Ditto 1 M.B., C.M., Edin. Hobart 2 A. A. Tas. Ditto 1 M.B., C.M., Edin. Ditto 1 M.B. Camb. M.D. Ditto 1 B.A., B.S.C., Tas. Ditto 1 M.A. Melb. Ditto 2 B.A. London. Ditto 1 M.A. Oxford Ditto 1 B.A., T.C., Dublin Ditto 1 B.A. Dublin Kingborough 1 B.A. Camb. Launceston 1 M.A. Oxford, M.A. Tas. Ditto 1 LL B., B.A.,'Melb. ll District. Number. Age. Degree. Launceston 2 LL.B. Tas. Ditto 1 M.B., C.M., Edin. Ditto 1 M.D. Edin. Ditto 1 M.B., B.S., Melb. Ditto 2 A. A. Tas. Ditto 1 M B.Edin.jM.R.C.S. Eng. Ditto 1 M.A. Adelaide. 1 Ditto 1 M.D. A. Ditto 1 M.A. Glasgow. Ditto 1 M.A. Adelaide Ditto 1 . ♦ M.A. Glasgow Ditto 1 B.A. Dublin. New Norfolk 1 A.A. Tas. Ringarooma 1 M.A. Camb. Ditto 1 B.A. Camb. Selby 1 LL.B. Tas. Ditto 1 35 M.A. Camb. Sorell 3 B.A. Camb. Ditto 1 60 B.A. Paris. ' Wellington....- 1 M.A. Camb. Westbury 1 ... M.A. Edin. ! Ditto 1 M.A. Oxon. Ditto 1 M.A. Oxford Zeehan 1 G.R.A. Frieberg, S. Ditto 1 B.E. Syd. Ditto 1 A.O.S.M. Otago Univ. Queenborough .... 1 67 M.A. Camb. Ditto 1 26 B.A. Melb. Ditto 1 39 A.A. Tas. FEMALES. Evandale 1 24 M.A. Tas. Hobart 1 M.A. Tas. Launceston 1 B.A. Tas. EDUCATION. 163 Tasmanian Natives.— Summary by Electoral Districts.— Numbers. Table XXIV. Number of Persons, Males and Females, of all Ages in Tasmania, and born in that State, who coidd Read and Write, Read only, who could not Read, and whose Education was unknown, in each Electoral District. Read and Write. Read only. ] Could not Read. Education unknown. Electoral Districts. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. The whole State 101,477 50,373 51,104 2850 1490 1360 31,8-54 16,989 1 14,865 j 449 242 207 City of Hobart 1 5,030 6667 8363 352 160 192 3428 1661 1767 58 50 8 City of Launceston 10,625 4693 5932 215 116 99 2413 1226 1187 109 54 55 Rural Districts 75,822 39,013 36,809 2284 1215 1069 26,013 14,102 11,911 282 138 144 15,030 6667 8363 352 160 192 3428 1661 1767 58 50 8 55 10,625 1949 4693 5932 215 116 99 2413 1226 1187 109 54 973 976 56 33 23 601 340 261 8 6 2 PftTTiphpl] Town 1519 750 769 53 27 26 499 277 222 1439 745 694 36 17 19 473 258 215 17 10 17 2035 1075 960 88 54 34 893 515 378 7 3119 1612 1507 92 46 46 1069 566 503 52 35 Dpvonporf, 4410 2228 2182 200 ,100 100 1710 899 811 24 5 19 19 Dpvon Wpst, 4418 2369 2049 187 104 83 1661 912 749 25 6 2117 1032 1085 49 25 24 691 343 348 2 2 ... Fino*a.l 3347 1745 1602 137 82 55 1235 663 572 1 19 1 2609 1408 1201 121 70 51 972 543 429 19 16 2635 1256 1379 73 32 41 1009 550 459 21 5 3885 1778 2107 47 25 22 889 458 431 26 15 11 10 rrlfimorg^ftn 1084 531 553 22 13 9 378 207 171 3038 1.548 1490 72 44 28 1061 597 464 23 13 [ T,ft.trohp 2064 1018 1046 69 38 31 795 434 361 1934 913 1021 57 26 31 598 327 271 5 5 Lvefl 4807 2989 1818 104 55 49 1356 732 624 13 7 6 Npw Norfolk 2606 1354 1252 99 55 44 1049 557 492 Oatlands 2057 1027 1030 48 28 20 713 405 308 2671 1195 1476 46 24 22 642 351 291 ... 1622 789 833 50 24 26 543 283 260 3 ... 3 3128 1700 1428 109 54 55 1132 653 479 2 2 2850 1363 1487 100 50 50 999 539 460 ... iSorpll 2778 1408 1370 72 44 28 889 504 385 14 6 Wfl.rata.h 2469 1303 1166 91 43 48 970 501 469 8 8 3270 1740 1530 77 37 40 1272 684 588 8 Wpst.hiiry 2682 1400 1282 68 33 35 785 428 357 1 10 1 8 3280 1764 1516 60 31 29 1129 576 553 18 164 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. G«ner al Table XXV. — Showing degree of Education possessed bj Males and Females of The whole State of Tasmania. All Ages. Under 1 t CO i 1 CO lO 1 CO 1 iO l'^ 1 CO 00 d OS o CO 1 fH CO 1 Read and write — Males 50,373 195 674 1275 1780 1857 1957 1890 1873 1855 1867 Females 51,104 ... 202 625 1304 1691 1849 1919 1858 1883 1893 1841 Read only — Males 1490 3 33 109 213 202 145 74 47 26 34 11 23 Females 1360 ... 3 35 103 205 196 137 68 37 25 15 15 9 Cannot read — Males 16,989 2309 1927 1987 2018 2047 1638 1228 608 264 119 100 48 57 52 63 Females 14,865 2244 1828 1820 1937 1934 1624 1168 539 232 104 77 57 33 38 22 Read & write, Foreign — Males Females . . ... ... Read only, Foreign — Males Females ... ... ... ... Education not stated — Males 242 14 102 50 23 10 4 2 1 4 1 Females 207 90 63 18 8 4 3 2 1 Totals 1 69,094 2309 1927 1987 2021 2094 2044 2165 2108 2199 2054 2106 1965 1968 1918 1954 f reraales ... 67,536 2244 1828 1820 1940 1969 2019 2061 2057 2068 2025 2036 1942 1931 1947 1872 Gross Total 136,630 4553 3755 3807 3961 4063 4063 4226 4165 4267 4079 4142 3907 3899 3865 3826 EDUCATION 165 Summary. different Ag'es, born in the State of I'asmania, in each Electoral Division. (n u C3 CD QO oi d iO d tO d to d to d lO d lO d tO D. p— 1 O) oi CD CO to to CD CD i> l> 00 00 S 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 to CD GO o iO o to o to o tO o to o to o lO Ol Oi CO CO lO to CD CD t> 00 00 1758 1688 1.563 1.501 1460 12.57 4804 4889 4155 3916 3133 1904 1261 841 523 269 128 51 11 6 1662 1733 1623 1562 1479 1.537 5104 5010 4208 3920 3174 1865 1229 868 531 324 133 56 13 5 16 24 19 16 14 11 40 61 66 74 87 57 31 26 14 9 3 1 1 ... 1 11 6 8 7 5 7 20 43 36 71 80 81 65 26 19 16 6 2 2 1 63 89 66 60 63 70 218 289 274 373 365 297 129 77 42 26 10 6 5 I 25 23 34 27 25 22 107 99 119 163 215 157 75 43 35 22 6 8 2 1 i 2 ... 3 2 3 5 1 2 1 3 1 1 1 1 3 2 4 1 1839 1801 1648 1580 1539 1341 5062 5244 4496 4365 3586 2261 1422 945 579 304 141 58 17 6 1698 1762 1666 1596 1.509 1566 5232 5155 4365 4158 3469 2104 1369 937 585 362 145 66 17 7 3537 3563 3314 3176 3048 2907 10,294 10,399 8861 8523 7055 4365 2791 1882 1164 666 286 124 34 13 Unspecifieil. 166 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Education Table XXV. — Showing degree of Educatiop possessed by Males and Females of Districts. All Ages. Under 1. 1 cc 1 1 CO 1 1 6 - 7. GO i t> a; 00 d 05 o C X 31 35 28 11 1 21 19 74 ; 57 79 ! 82 91 37 34 17 20 15 2 2 39 39 32 16 21 22 82 81 T'l 84 73 46 28 17 26 5 3 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 3 4 1 1 5 6 6 , 5 12 5 9 4 2 1 ; ; 2 2 ... 2 1 2 3 4 4 5 1 1 ... 1 33 40 32 15 22 20 79 64 85 88 105 44 45 22 22 16 2 2 1 39 42 34 17 21 22 84 82 72 87 77 50 33 23 27 7 3 1 72 82 66 32 43 42 163 146 157 175 182 94 78 45 49 23 5 2 2 23 30 27 23 18 15 68 63 60 74 43 34 28 14 12 5 1 3 31 21 26 18 22 63 84 64 66 51 33 16 15 14 8 3 2 ... 1 2 2 1 2 4 1 1 2 3 1 1 ! 1 1 1 2 4 2 3 6 7 11 7 4 2 4 ... ... ... 1 1 ... 1 ... 2 2 3 2 1 1 ... 1 ... ... ... 24 32 29 25 22 17 71 71 68 87 50 42 30 18 12 5 1 3 32 22 26 18 22 63 84 66 69 55 39 18 16 16 : 9 3 3 1 j 56 54 55 43 44 80 155 137 137 142 89 60 46 34 21 8 4 4 23 25 20 21' 30 20 72 70 62 57 54 23 20 18 12 4 3 1 19 22 15 25 26 18 71 i 64 53 36 i 21 18 13 11 1 1 3 1 3 1 2 1 2 ... 2 3 2 i 1 - 1 2 3 7 5 4 9 3 10 2 1 . 3 1 2 ... ... 1 1 2 o 1 1 1 3 4 3 1 1 23 25 20 22 32 20 76 77 70 62 65 26 30 20 14 9 3 2 19 24 15 25 27 19 73 76 65 54 39 27 24 16 11 1 1 3 42 49 35 47 59 39 149 153 135 116 104 — 53 54 36 25 10 4 3 2 85 & upwards. 168 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Table XXV. — Education of Districts. All Ages, Under 1. 1 oi 1 CO 1 1 CO 1 1 4 - 5. 1 CD to CO 00 1 1 00 1 Oi 1 10 - 11. \ . 2 12 - 13. 1 1 CO tD Cumberland. Read and write— Males 1075 2 9 16 32 35 35 43 46 34 40 Females 960 . ■ • « > • 14 15 26 30 45 32 33 33 55 Read only — Males 54 3 8 5 6 1 2 1 4 3 Females 34 1 6 6 2 2 4 1 2 2 Cannot read — Males 515 47 38 46 41 48 42 28 29 12 12 8 2 5 4 4 Females 378 60 38 37 47 40 36 29 19 6 6 7 3 7 4 2 Read & write, Foreign — Males Females Read only, Foreign — Males Females Education not stated — Males 7 Females 10 4 4 1 1 T, (k Males 1651 47 38 46 41 48 47 45 50 50 48 45 46 55 38 47 1382 60 38 37 47 40 41 53 41 34 39 52 39 41 39 59 Gross Total 3033 107 76 83 88 88 88 98 91 84 87 97 85 96 77 106 Deloraiiie. Read and write — Males 1612 ... 1 6 18 37 67 48 66 65 46 78 56 Females 1507 4 18 35 49 74 60 63 56 66 62 Read only — Males 46 • . « 2 5 5 8 2 4 1 2 1 Females 46 4 1 8 2 8 1 1 2 1 Cannot read — Males 566 81 69 57 68 52 55 31 23 3 8 3 3 4 4 2 Females 503 69 56 61 65 72 45 44 14 10 2 5 1 Read & write, Foreign — Males Females Read only, Foreign — Males Females ... ... ... Education not stated — Males 35 11 16 6 2 Females 17 11 3 3 q, S Males J OTALS ; T7 , ^ Females ... 2259 81 69 57 68 66 82 60 70 72 60, 69 69 52 82 59 2073 69 56 61 65 76 61 73 54 67 77 66 64 58 67 62 Gross Total 4332 150 125 118 133 142 143 133 124 139 137 136 133 no 149 121 Devonport. Read and write — Males 2228 9 32 67 85 90 120 91 98 85 100 Females 2182 6 31 50 80 91 93 88 94 74 79 Read only — Males 100 7 13 9 16 7 2 3 3 Females 100 4 12 23 9 4 3 2 1 1 Cannot read — Males 899 107 98 125 107 114 93 76 28 16 5 5 4 2 3 5 Females 811 1.35 97 104 98 108 90 65 34 11 3 6 4 2 1 1 Read & write, Foreign — Males Females Read only. Foreign — Males Females • Education not stated — Males Females 5 19 12 5 1 1 Totals ' 3232 107 98 125 107 114 109 121 104 117- 102 127 98 103 88 105 1 Females ... 3112 135 97 104 98 108 112 113 108 101 98 102 94 97 76 80 Gross To tal 6344 242 195 229 205 222 221 234 212 218 200 229 192 200 164 185 EDUCATION 169 Tasmanian Natives — continued. — • o d d d d d d d d •"1 2 (M Ci CO CO lO O CO U/ 1 Oi o o 3 O O XO o lO o o 2 CM CO CO lio XO CO CO t'* ro 36 36 27 38 32 29 96 89 95 76 83 63 30 17 8 7 5 1 15 37 29 48 25 24 32 91 76 64 65 78 44 32 13 15 2 2 3 1 2 2 2 6 2 1 1 1 ... ... ... 1 1 1 1 ... 2 ... 1 1 ... 6 7 8 4 7 8 12 11 15 18 18 21 6 4 1 1 1 1 4 ... ... 3 ... 4 1 6 3 5 5 3 2 1 ... ... 1 1 ... 1 ... ... 4 42 43 35 46 40 37 108 102 111 96 103 90 38 23 10 8 6 2 1 19 41 29 48 29 25 OtJ 95 78 70 70 83 49 36 16 16 2 2 83 72 83 75 65 70 203 180 181 166 186 139 74 39 26 10 8 2 1 19 67 40 61 39 45 28 150 175 1.37 151 88 55 35 21 20 6 1 2 1 1 1 36 52 49 53 43 39 160 132 140 93 83 48 34 27 15 7 5 3 1 ... 1 2 3 1 3 2 3 1 ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 2 5 2 5 1 1 2 3 2 1 4 4 7 11 13 12 19 14 5 3 3 2 3 3 1 ... 3 3 5 11 12 8 3 4 1 ... ... 69 43 63 41 51 35 158 186 1.53 165 no 70 40 24 23 ' 6 1 2 1 1 1 38 52 52 56 44 39 163 137 147 109 97 61 37 32 15 9 5 3 1 107 95 115 ■ 97 95 74 321 323 300 274 207 131 77 56 38 15 6 5 1 2 1 65 85 67 54 v52 50 197 197 199 190 140 60 38 29 17 8 2 1 79 69 75 70 53 72 180 222 174 202 134 62 48 28 18 4 4 2 1 1 2 2 1 5 8 6 10 2 1 1 1 ... 3 2 2 2 4 7 4 5 6 1 3 1 ... 5 6 3 3 2 4 9 16 10 19 19 9 3 7 1 1 1 ... 1 2 1 3 3 9 5 8 6 3 3 1 3 2 1 • . . ... 70 92 70 58 56 56 207 218 217 215 169 71 41 37 19 9 2 1 81 69 79 74 54 7.5 185 233 183 217 144 ' 70 5 7 30 24 6 6 2 151 161 149 132 no 131 392 451 400 432 313 141 98 67 . 43 15 8 2 1 170 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Table XXV. — Education of Districts. All Ages. ; Under 1. i 1 1 ci 1 1 CO uO 1 •o 1 to cx5 1 1 00 9 - 10. TI -01 11 - 12. CO 1 rH 1 CO rH 14 - 15. West Devon. Read and write — idd!) ... 12 48 52 100 93 100 Ill 96 83 97 •iot;) 1 9 29 55 87 76 89 77 93 89 83 Read only — 1 10 104 ! ... ... ... 3 7 20 15 4 6 2 3 1 4 83 10 13 11 9 8 5 2 3 1 1 Cannot read — i)13 142 104 116 105 114 68 66 30 19 4 12 1 3 3 1 74;,l 112 108 71 114 111 76 61 26 18 8 1 4 1 ... 1 Read & write, Foreign — 1 Mm.Ips 1 • * t • T t -I ... . . . ... ... • •• ... • •• Females ... ... ... Read only, Foreign — Males • •• . 1 . t T t . . . ... Females ... • •• ... ... ... ... ... ... Education not stated — Males (i ... ... 3 1 2 ... ... Females It) ... ... 10 4 3 1 1 m t Males Totals ! i ( Teinales ... 3391 142 104 116 105 117 90 135 99 129 101 118 114 102 87 102 ;2900 112 108 71 114 111 105 107 95 115 92 95 83 97 91 85 Gross Total 6291 254 212 187 219 228 195 242 194 244 193 213 197 199 178 187 Evandale, Read and write — Males 1032 • •• 1 18 27 39 51 53 47 38 33 32 Females 1085 *«• . • ... • . 5 11 31 31 40 33 34 42 43 40 Read only — Males 25 • ». • . 2 3 3 3 1 ... 2 ... ... 1 Females 24 . * * • • 3 3 5 1 1 2 . . . 1 ... ... Cannot read— Males 343 33 36 46 36 55 40 31 11 4 2 3 ... 1 Females 348 54 47 53 32 53 35 31 18 4 2 1 i ... Read & write, Foreign— Males • . • . . . ... . . • . • . ... Females • . • • •• ... ... ... ... Read only, Foreign — Males . . . . . . ' ... ... Females • . • ... . . . . . • ... Education not stated — Males 2 1 Ct> Females ... ... ... Totals j ( remales ... 1402 33 36 46 36 57 45 52 41 44 53 58 47 38 33 34 14.57 54 47 53 32 56 43 47 50 36 44 33 36 42 44 40 Gross Total 2859 87 83 99 68 113 88 99 91 80 97 91 '83 80 77 74 F'mgal. Read and write — Males 1745 . ■ • 6 27 52 61 35 72 69 79 72 69 Females 1602 . . . ... • • . 7 29 38 70 77 80 64 61 78 54 Read only — Males 82 3 8 11 15 8 * 3 3 1 3 1 Females 55 4 13 4 8 6 3 Cannot read — Males 663 111 58 80 77 81 73 43 20 5 3 2 1 2 4 Females 572 99 65 68 93 65 71 41 24 6 4 1 1 A*. 1 Read (Sc write, Foreisrn — Males Fetnales ... — * Read only, Foreign — Males • • • ... Females • •• Education not stated — Males ... ... Females 1 1 i 1 1 rn ( Males Totals ; , X Females ... 2490 Ill 1 58 ! 80 77 84 87 81 1 87 74 71 77 71 84 73 73 2230 99 ! 65 68 93 6.J 82 66 84 88 81 i 65 ! 61 81 55 Giujss Total 4720 210 1 123 148 170 149 169 164 153 158 159 158 136 145 154 128 EDUCATION 171 lasmauian N atives — continued. 87 65 2 1 5 1 78 60 I 77 63 69 ' 59 '71 57 64 0 3 ! 94 67 161 33 41 1 1 S3 69 15-2 38 37 / ■) 6 ' 84 71 66 00 64 137 1 155 125 , 119 35 29 23 39 27 33 34 42 76 58 65 61 66 39 37 '76 66 48 35 29 64 25 39 64 29 33 2 i 68 48 127 116 55 44 56 45 27 34 61 65 . 49 47 101 69 48 117 47 50 47 29 33 62 61 50 199 205 240 204 4 2 17 3 212 207 419 194 158 202 154 5 3 26 7 261 i 203 209 i 162 470 I 365 89 ! 82 106 I 102 72 97 1 1 4 2 233 164 134 120 2 5 18 7 77 61 2 2 13 7 54 33 3 4 154 132 397 286 83 88 93 I 87 ] 77 108 i 102 1 100 201 : 189 141 147 9 I 2 I 161 144 1 1 13 5 177 75 70 2 1 6 2 92 70 61 37 26 23 91 90 181 83 73 162 46 33 1 1 6 4 98 16 23 1 1 6 2 30 25 14 11 15 12 27 7 7 14 22 18 1 1 2 2 25 21 13 11 15 11 9 10 156 i 91 124 132 131 99 50 152 149 2 1 11 1 175 137 150 133 3 3 19 6 104 112 2 3 17 3 / •') 55 5 3 18 9 49 40 24 4 5 1 1 46 16 15 26 19 15 6 i:,4 t 123 i 98 ' 45 | 21 108 118 67 ; 30 16 97 112 301 325 270 262 ! 241 165 75 37 17 25 6 8 14 172 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Table XXV. — Education of Districts. All Ages. rH o> CO l6 CO . 00 <35 d CO I CO 1 iO CD I> 1 00 05 o rH CN CO Franklin. Read and write — Males 1408 1201 37 27 66 49 60 59 1 59 48 61 51 57 63 71 Females D Read only — Males 70 51 50 42 52 Females / 0 5 2 1 1 1 Cannot read— Males 543 54 59 51 48 57 51 68 47 z 42 47 o 37 39 1 24 8 4 10 2 1 1 ... Females 429 4 3 1 1 1 4 8 Read & write, Foreign — Males 6 3 2 Females ... ... ... Read only, Foreign — Males ... ... ... Females ... ... ... ... ... ... Education not stated — Males 19 ... . .. ... ... Females ... • •• 7 9 2 ... ... ~ ... ... ... Totals | ___ 2040 1681 54 59 51 48 57 51 68 47 62 60 59 53 68 63 68 36 81 69 65 64 ' 64 j 50 63 53 59 51 57 44 77. 52 Gross Total 3721 113 99 115 122 112 131 104 140 129 116 — ~ — 114 110 101 129 George 1 own. Read and write — Males 1256 1379 32 41 550 459 19 14 51 61 52 Females 6 8 56 51 62 59 59 Read only — Males 43 47 49 57 58 56 61 61 Females * • • 6 4 4 1 1 2 ... 2 ... Cannot read — Males 74 75 69 55 69 56 61 73 4 56 5 10 4 5 1 1 1 Females 38 20 10 3 6 1 2 6 4 Read & write, Foreign — Males 47 39 11 9 2 3 2 1 3 1 Females • •• ... Read only. Foreign — Males ... ... ... ... Females ... ... Education not stated — Males 5 Females 16 1 ... 4 2 3 1 ... Totals ( Females ... 1843 1895 74 75 55 51 69 55 69 56 61 73 62 63 63 60 75 67 75 60 56 56 63 62 54 60 65 58 66 64 63 53 Gross Total 3738 106 124 125 134 125 123 — — — — - — — 142 135 112 125 114 123 130 116 Glenorchg. Read and write — Males — - — . — 1778 2107 25 22 458 431 10 Females 18 58- 59 76 74 76 81 83 73 Read only — Males 10 29 55 62 64 81 59 84 58 73 Females 2 4 1 3 1 2 . ' . 1 Cannot read — Males ... 50 47 66 46 ,52 74 1 2 5 2 1 ... Females 4/ 57 40 16 9 2 3 1 1 2 Read & write, Foreign — Males D/ 58 58 49 41 20 5 4 1 1 ... Females Read only. Foreign — Males ... ... ::: ... ... ... ... ... Females Education not stated — Males ... ... ... ... Females ... ... ••• ... ... Totals ( remales ... 2261 2560 47 67 50 47 66 46 52 58 74 58 69 60 62 72 75 80 71 69 79 68 79 82 77 61 81 84 84 58 76 73 Gross Total 4821 114 97 112 110 132 129 134 155 140 147 161 138 165 142 149 EDUCATION 173 -1 Tasmanian Natives — continued. CD o rH 1 16 - 17. 1 00 1 05 1—4 1 00 19 - 20. 1 20 - 21. i 21 - 25. 25 - 30. UD CO o CO 35 - 40. 40 - 45. 45 - 50. lO 1 o d CD lO XO 60 - 65. 65 - 70. 70 - 75. d 00 UO id 00 \ 00 58 53 51 53 37 29 Ill 114 118 109 89 48 25 13 6 5 1 3 47 52 47 28 43 26 108 87 94 93 92 36 23 6 7 4 4 1 1 4 2 1 2 2 7 4 8 6 1 3 1 1 ... 2 1 2 2 3 6 8 5 3 3 1 1 ... ... 1 2 1 1 3 2 8 15 6 22 19 26 8 3 3 ... ... ... 1 2 1 7 7 22 5 4 2 3 1 1 ... ... ... ... ... 1 ... ... ... ... 59 56 56 54 42 32 122 131 131 135 116 80 34 19 10 6 1 3 47 54 47 30 45 26 11 1 96 97 106 122 46 30 11 11 5 6 1 106 110 103 84 87 58 233 227 228 241 238 126 64 30 21 11 7 4 64 43 52 49 33 36 87 102 76 67 64 38 29 33 11 2 2 0 59 56 58 50 37 42 125 119 111 82 72 57 32 22 8 3 2 1 1 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 ... ... ... 1 ... 1 2 3 2 1 1 5 1 3 2 2 10 4 10 13 7 8 3 7 1 1 1 1 4 3 5 5 5 4 1 1 ... 1 ... 1 1 1 56 49 56 53 35 38 99 107 87 81 73 47 33 34 18 2 3 2 59 57 59 50 38 43 129 123 118 87 80 63 , 34 23 8 3 2 115 100 115 103 73 81 228 230 205 168 153 110 67 57 26 5 5 2 80 71 68 47 53 29 140 126 111 134 93 72 71 31 25 15 0 1 75 77 64 73 69 74 196 164 168 178 148 91 58 41 25 21 7 2 1 1 ... ... 1 4 2 1 1 1 ... 1 1 ... 4 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 4 5 2 8 5 3 1 1 2 : ... ... • •• 1 3 1 2 7 9 2 4 1 2 1 1 i 82 73 69 47 1 54 30 141 131 116 140 103 78 74 32 27 16 4 1 75 77 64 73 1 69 75 200 165 171 185 161 95 62 43 28 23 7 2 2 157 150 133 120 1 123 105 341 296 287 325 264 173 136 75 55 39 ■■ 3 ^1 e, 6 lTns])Hcified. 174 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Table XXV. — Education of Districts. All Ages. 1 Under 1 ol CO CO iO 1 CO 1 lO 1 X) 00 1 'o! X 2 O 7 Cl 1 CO lO 1 Glamorgan. Read and write — Males 531 • . . 2 6 13 27 15 20 22 20 20 16 Females 553 4 5 12 15 22 25 20 25 28 22 Read only - Males IS 2 2 1 3 1 1 ... Females 9 ... 4 1 1 1 Cannot read — Males 207 21 17 17 29 19 20 14 8 5 4 1 1 5 5 Females 171 21 22 24 24 18 15 12 2 5 2 3 1 3 1 Read & write, Foreign — Males ... Females ... Read only, Foreign — Males ... Females Education not stated — Males 15 7 2 2 2 1 Females 11 2 4 3 ... 1 Totals j ^ 1 reinales ... 766 21 17 17 29 21 31 22 24 37 20 22 24 25 20 21 744 21 22 24 24 18 21 21 17 24 25 30 22 28 28 23 Gross Total 1510 42 39 41 53 39 52 43 41 61 45 52 46 53 48 44 Hobart. Head and write — Males 6667 23 107 180 225 246 244 230 246 257 252 Females 8363 43 85 175 243 237 272 269 275 269 266 Read only — Males 160 3 12 27 27 15 8 4 2 3 2 Females 192 5 9 38 20 19 5 2 3 1 2 Cannot read — VI ales 1661 248 194 200 205 234 168 124 5o v4 11 5 5 2 3 1 Females 1767 251 212 226 243 207 189 140 65 26 10 6 4 1 3 5 Read & write, Foreign — Males Females Read only, Foreign — Males Females ... Education not stated — Males 50 23 13 5 1 2 1 1 Females 8 Totals ^ 8538 248 194 200 205 237 226 271 267 265 267 254 238 251 260 255 i reinales. ... 10,330 251 212 226 243 212 241 263 260 288 252 280 276 276 273 273 Gross Total 18,868 499 406 426 448 449 467 534 527 553 519 534 514 527 533 528 Kinghorough. Read and write — Males 1548 20 44 42 60 67 61 70 44 59 Females 1490 ««« 6 19 37 55 60 60 60 59 58 58 Read only — Males 44 3 1 3 5 2 1 Females 28 1 2 4 5 1 1 Cannot read — Males 597 81 58 63 69 69 56 36 20 9 5 4 3 2 3 Females 464 61 68 53 59 44 45 29 15 13 2 4 2 4 2 Read & write. Foreign — Males Females ... Read only. Foreign — Males Females ... ... Education not stated — Males 13 9 4 Females 10 5 4 Totals \ 2202 81 58 63 69 69 75 63 65 54 70 73 61 74 46 62 t Females ... 1992 61 68 53 59 45 56 54 56 73 62 65 62 63 60 59 Gross Total .. 4194 142 126 116 128 114 131 117 121 127 132 138 123 137 ■ 106 121 EDUCATION 175 Tasmanian N atives — continued. I i i t I ! 15 - 16. 1 CO 00 1 18 - 19. 19 - 20. 20 - 21. iO 05 00 d 1 05 1 o 1 r-H CO 13 - 14. 14 - 15. LyelL Read and write — 1 Males 29S9 10 i 20 42 48 43 56 46 46 52 47 Females 1818 ... . . . 11 23 48 57 67 57 53 56 50 58 Real! only — i Males 55 . .« 2 1 10 10 5 3 1 1 ... • •• Females . . . 49 . . • 6 10 9 7 2 . . . 3 1 • •• Cannot read — Males 792 152 101 87 75 81 57 33 20 8 1 1 1 2 1 1 Females ()24 118 : 101 86 73 73 42 53 24 7 5 3 ... ... 1 ... Read & write, Forei^’u — IMales . • ... ... ..e ... • •• • •• Females ... ... ... ... • •• Read only, Foreign — Males . . ... ... F'emales • . . . • ... ... Education not stated — Males 7 • • 1 1 1 1 Females G ... 3 2 1 ... ... Totals ^ .3783 152 101 87 75 83 69 64 72 61 48 58 48 49 53 48 ( F'ciiiaics ... 2497 118 101 86 73 73 62 88 81 72 74 60 56 57 51 58 Gross Total 6280 270 202 173 148 1.56 131 1.52 153 133 122 118 104 106 104 106 New Norf ol/t. Read and write — Males 13.54 3 15 22 45 53 40 61 51 53 46 Females 12.52 4 8 29 42 41 52 47 48 60 50 Read only — Males 55 ... 1 1 5 6 6 3 1 1 2 2 1 Females 44 1 1 5 9, 5 3 2 1 1 Cannot read — Males 557 60 58 54 47 52 52 44 24 10 5 2 2 3 4 4 Females 492 61 46 44 59 55 54 37 27 7 12 3 6 2 3 1 Read & write, Foreign — Males Females Read only. Foreign — Males Females Education not stated — Males Females ... ... ... ... ... ... '** ... ... ... ... ... ... Totals lOGH 60 58 54 48 52 56 1 64 52 ; 61 : 61 43 64 i 56 59 1 51 ( remales ... 17S8 61 40 44 59 66 69 50 58 ; 54 56 57 54 50 63 1 52 Gboss Total 37.54 121 104 9b 107 108 115 114 no 115 : 117 100 1 118 1 106 122 103 Oatlands. Read and write — Males 1027 15 26 i 1 40 ! ! 42 i 41 46 46 37 24 Females 1 030 • . . 6 15 ' 24 - 35 ’ 47 ■ 40 49 40 53 48 Read only — Males Fetnales Cannot read — Males Females 28 20 405 308 ! 38 51 41 34 62 25 53 33 4 45 39 3 4 39 38 2 3 37 29 3 3 1 1 i 6 1 12 - i 5 ' 1 10 3 1 1 2 1 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 Read & write, Forei<'-n — ■ Males Females Read oidy, Foreign — Males Females ... ... ... i ... : • » * • •• • •• Education not stated — • •• • •• • •• Males Females ! !!! ... ... i 1 ... ... Totals ^ 1460 38 41 i 62 i 53 1 45 42 54 I 33 1 55 j 45 44 j 48 46 38 24 1 Females ... 1358 51 34 ! 25 : 33 ■ 43 48 i 47 39 i 1 39 50 42 1 ! 50 41 54 50 Gross Total , 2818 89 75 j 87 1 86 1 88 i 1 90 101 74 j 94 j 95 86 98 87 92 74 EDUCATION, 17S Tasmanian Natives — continued. ■/. 5 qo CC CO GO 05 d to d CO id CO d d d lO d lO d CD d CD d d d 00 d 00 ? 71 1 1 CO i go 1 O o\ 1 Cl lO o CO lO CO O lO O o to lO O CD lO CD o lO o GO uO CO 40 38 54 39 73 40 72 44 ! 120 50 ; i 120 i 49 i 515 i 260 597 316 ; 375 178 266 1 u 163 87 94 51 47 24 23 13 8 2 6 3 1 1 2 ... 5 1 1 1 1 1 7 i 2 4 O 2 ... 1 ... 1 .r ••• 2 2 3 1 1 1 1 ... ... * * * • •• 1 1 1 2 1 4 i 18 25 15 16 13 12 2 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... 3 i 11 3 7 3 6 2 1 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 ... 1 1 ... ... ... ... ... 41 54 73 73 123 125 534 630 392 287 179 108 49 25 8 3 6 1 1 1 6 39 1 39 40 45 50 52 273 319 187 147 93 54 2H 14 O - - 80 1 93 113 118 173 177 807 919 579 434 272 162 75 39 11 9 2 3 ... ... 6 ! of-t 39 46 40 22 141 127 102 88 92 53 54 27 21 7 6 2 3 4 54 40 40 32 46 30 138 110 90 74 82 54 32 25 14 6 3 1 * * * 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 3 3 4 6 1 1 5 1 3 1 1 2 1 1 ... ... 7 8 1 6 5 11 14 17 16 14 15 4 2 4 4 1 ... 2 1 ... ... 3 2 ... 1 3 1 5 4 7 11 16 17 2 ... 1 1 ... ... ... ... 64 42 49 47 1 47 28 153 142 120 107 112 69 59 30 27 9 3 3 ... 4 54 43 43 34 I 60 32 145 114 100 89 99 76 37 27 15 7 3 1 - 118 85 92 81 1 97 1 60 — : 298 256 220 196 211 145 96 42 i 12 4 3 4 43 43 28 34 33 1 30 78 1 1 76 79 84 66 I 43 27 ' 21 8 12 4 1 1 36 27 41 3l 29 25 95 91 73 74 61 ! 32 24 13 6 11 ... i 2 1 2 2 i 2 ... ... ... ... 1 • •• 1 1 ... ... 1 ’ 1 1 ... ... ... 4 3 3 4 7 8 10 8 9 9 ! 3 3 ... 1 ^ ... ... 1 3 ... i - 4 i ••• 3 6 - 1 12 i 1 4 1 1 1 ... ... ... 1 ••• 43 47 31 37 ! 33 ! 34 1 85 84 91 93 77 54 32 24 8 12 4 1 1 1 3() 27 1 42 37 29 25 99 94 : 80 74 73 36 25 15 7 11 ' 79 74 73 -1 74 62 59 184 178 j 171 167 150 90 57 39 15 23 5 2 ... 1 1 180 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Table XXV. — Education of Districts. All Ages. Under 1. oi 1 ci 1 CO id to 1 to 1 to 00 1 l> o5 00 d 1 Oi 10 - 11. W pH 1 pH pH 12 - 13. 13 - 14. 14 - 16. Queenborough. Read and write — Males 1195 11 5 1 20 17 9 3 41 60 42 43 48 43 37 43 51 41 1 41 45 49 51 Females Read only — Males 1176 1 24 j ... ... 34 2 36 3 Females 1 1 ... ... Cannot read — Males 351 42 37 41 35 53 37 37 45 41 36 30 16 18 7 2 1 Females ■-91 45 2 \ ... ... Read & write, Foreign — Males Females Read only, Foreign — Males ... ... ... ... Females « ■ ■ ... Education not stated — Males Females ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Totals 1 i remules ... 1570 1789 55 45 42 37 41 35 53 37 37 45 53 41 69 36 61 42 55 38 42 43 49 44 37 44 52 41 41 45 49 52 Gross Total 3359 100 79 76 90 82 94 95 103 93 85 93 81 101 Hichmond. Read and write — Males 789 o 19 29 A 30 18 36 26 1 37 32 39 41 1 30 25 1 1 3 25 30 Females 833 ... O Zi Read only — Males 24 A Females 26 ... 1 Q z 1 Q 1 1 Cannot read — Males 283 28 30 25 23 22 37 29 25 26 33 OO 9 9 A 3 Females 260 30 8 / 1 3 o Read & write, Foreign — Males : lo 2 4 Females * * " 4 . • ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Read only. Foreign — Males Females ... ... ... ... ... Education not stated — Males Females ~3 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... z 1 ... ... ... Totals \ ( I'emales ... 1096 1122 28 30 25 23 22 37 29 25 26 34 26 37 47 35 32 42 34 27 43 35 -'6 34 43 43 34 26 30 36 29 30 Gross Total 2218 58 48 59 P.4 82 74 61 r*r, 8J 86 60 66 59 DU Do 8 Hingarooma. Read and write — Males 1700 1428 54 55 653 479 17 19 1 44 42 10 10 I 1 28 ( 14 , i i 54 46 : 64 68 3 54 63 60 58 51 66 62 Females ... • •• ... 0 6 75 60 5 Read only — Males 55 Females ... ... ... 4 6 60 55 7 4 ! 6 12 ! 10 ' ... 1 Cannot read — Males 72 63 61 50 4 7 48 40 3 3 2 1 1 1 Females '70 oU 74 3 3 2 Read & write. Foreign — Males T 0 1 1 ... 1 Females ... ... ... ... 1 ... ... ... Read only. Foreign — Males . . . ... ... F'emales ... ... ... ... ... Education not stated — Males o ... ... ... ... ... ... Females ... ... ... ... ... . • * ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Totals ^ ( i'ema.les ... 2409 1962 72 63 61 50 70 78 86 .59 j 80 78 69 67 72 66 82 1 66 I 70 62 83 68 69 72 56 67 65 61 52 55 69 64 Gross Total 4371 135 111 1 /I Q 1 136 138 148 132 151 j 141 123 126 107 133 EDUCATION 181 Tasmanian N atives — continued. 15 - 16. 16 - 17. 00 1 00 d I 1 O 21 - 25. 1 1 25 - 30. 30 - 35. 35 - 40. 1 40 - 45. 45 - 50. •it o o d lO o 60 - 65. 65 - 70. 1 70 - 75. 1 00 1 lO l> 80 - 85. Vj T 5 iC 00 X 46 46 35 « 44 28 24 106 91 93 94 67 41 30 25 16 8 10 1 38 61 48 50 43 52 142 157 133 108 101 61 38 30 28 19 0 2 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 3\ 1 ... 2 ... 2 2 1 1 1 2 3 7 8 4 1 1 1 2 5 2 2 1 5 4 1 4 ... 2 ... ... 1 48 47 35 44 29 25 109 95 93 104 75 46 31 25 17 8 11 1 1 40 64 54 52 45 55 150 160 138 109 107 61 40 32 28 19 6 3 1 88 111 89 96 74 80 259 255 231 213 182 107 71 57 45 27 17 4 1 1 27 18 22 19 16 27 52 60 57 62 40 41 37 21 15 9 5 1 29 31 26 26 18 26 71 72 62 62 53 43 18 14 15 14 2 1 ... ... 1 ... 2 3 2 2 ... 1 1 1 2 2 3 1 ... ... 1 2 7 1 6 7 6 10 7 0 6 2 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 4 2 3 5 4 3 3 2 1 ... ... ... 29 26 22 20 16 27 58 67 65 75 49 47 43 25 16 10 5 2 31 31 27 27 21 27 76 76 65 67 59 49 21 17 16 14 2 2 60 57 49 47 37 54 134 143 130 142 108 96 64 42 32 24 7 2 o 58 58 53 68 ^ 59 56 176 165 132 118 115 70 42 20 10 8 2 58 58 47 39 46 43 134 104 105 104 98 47 30 23 9 3 1 ... 3 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 2 2 2 1 ... 1 ... ... 1 3 2 2 2 4 4 3 5 1 3 15 14 18 12 17 12 6 4 1 2 1 1 1 ... 2 1 1 2 4 5 ... 4 1 2 1 1 1 ... 1 ... ... ... ... 65 63 58 74 61 60 192 181 151 133 134 84 48 24 11 10 2 1 1 60 58 50 39 47 44 136 109 110 107 104 50 34 24 10 3 1 125 121 108 113 108 104 328 290 261 240 238 134 82 48 21 13 3 1 ... 1 182 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Table XXV. — Educatioi^ of | Districts. SeUii/. Read and write — Males Feinaies Reail only — Males Females . Cannot read — Males Females Read & write, Foreign — Males Females Read only, Foreign — Males Females Education not stated — Males Females Totals .. S Males t Females ... (thoss Total So r ell. Head and write — Males Females Head only — Males Females Cannot read — Males Females Read & write, Foreign — Males Females Read only. Foreign — Males Females Education not stated — Males Females Totals S Males I Females ... Gross Total IF aratah. Head and write — Males Females Read only — Males Females C annot read — Males , Females Read & write. Foreign — Males Females Read only, Foreign — Males Females Education not stated— Males Females Totals S Males ( Females ... All Ages. S 1 cc 1 ct 1 CO •n' CD 1 ic 1 CD 00 1 l> 05 00 d \ C5 10 - 11. oi 1 CO 1 rJH 1 CO d 1 1363 5 16 34 59 43 64 55 68 55 64 1487 1 24 37 47 60 80 58 64 62 60 50 3 5 10 4 5 4 2 ] 2 50 ... 1 4 o 2 12 8 4 4 1 2 539 76 75 61 66 65 55 48 22 8 5 3 3 1 460 49 59 50 60 62 77 40 23 6 2 4 1 ... 3 1952 76 75 61 66 68 65 74 60 i 1 1 52 69 59 68 55 67 1997 49 59 50 61 66 80 66 72 61 66 88 60 64 67 60 3949 125 134 111 127 134 145 140 132 133 118 157 119 132 122 127 1408 9 11 33 47 50 41 49 45 56 48 1370 ... 7 13 47 39 57 62 49 52 46 47 44 • • • 3 3 4 3 1 1 2 28 ... 1 2 ... 2 4 1 1 1 504 69 61 46 66 62 42 33 18 4 1 4 2 2 1 385 54 42 45 42 51 61 27 14 8 2 1 1 1 1 1 1956 69 61 46 66 62 54 47 55 54 52 45 52 47 58 49 1783 54 42 45 42 52 70 40 63 51 60 54 51 53 47 48 3739 123 103 91 108 114 124 87 118 105 112 99 103 100 105 97 1303 3 20' 34 53 41 41 50 53 54 46 1 160 4 11 32 51 58 46 64 40 42 53 43 3 4 5 6 2 2 2 1 1 48 ... 5 10 11 4 1 1 1 1 501 72 60 61 55 51 52 22 22 14 4 2 1 2 3 469 75 63, 56 64 55 57 29 10 11 2 5 4 2 3 1 6 ... 5 1 ... 8 4 4 1853 72 60 61 55 51 63 47 61 73 47 45 53 56 54 50 1691 75 63 56 64 55 70 54 53 66 61 52 69 43 45 54 3544 147 123 117 119 106 133 101 li4 139 108 97 122 99 99 104 Gross Total EDUCATION. 183 Tasmanian Natives — continued. 15 - 16. i CD 00 l> — 18 - 19. 1 1 19 - 20. 1 20 - 21. ID 25 - 30. ID CO CO 35 - 40. 40 - 45. 45 - 50. 50 - 55. 55 - 60. 60 - 65. 65 - 70. 70 - 75. 75 - 80. 80 - 85. nr u si k >D 00 53 51 49 46 32 29 100 99 93 105 88 64 28 28 18 8 6 3 46 41 39 43 40 41 130 129 134 118 86 55 43 17 15 10 3 4 ... 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 ... ... 1 2 1 1 2 3 ... ... ... 1 1 1 1 2 3 3 6 13 12 6 1 1 1 ... 1 1 1 ... 2 1 3 4 2 4 2 1 ! ... 1 ... 1 ... ... ... 1 *** 54 54 51 47 34 32 103 103 101 120 101 70 30 29 18 9 6 3 46 42 40 44 40 41 133 132 138 123 90 59 48 17 16 10 4 4 1 ... 100 96 91 91 74 73 236 235 239 243 191 129 78 46 34 19 10 7 1 ... 51 56 45 46 36 29 124 104 102 101 100 73 66 37 27 14 13 4 1 , 37 48 41 36 29 37 119 129 118 100 83 55 47 34 15 18 10 3 2 1 1 1 2 1 3 2 6 5 1 1 2 1 ... ! 1 ... 1 1 2 2 4 1 ... 3 1 ... 2 1 3 2 1 4 6 10 8 18 13 8 5 3 3 3 1 2 ... i 2 • • « ... ... ... ... 4 ... 2 5 5 3 1 ’ 4 3 2 1 ... 2 ... 54 58 48 49 37 35 131 117 112 125 118 82 62 42 31 17 13 5 3 37 51 41 36 29 38 119 134 120 107 90 62 49 38 1 21 21 11 5 2 91 : 109 ' 89 85 66 73 250 251 232 232 208 144 111 ! 1 80 52 38 24 10| 5 1 1 1 4-i ! 39 36 45 41 42 123 131 118 107 86 43 24 19 I 4 3 3 1 1 34 i 48 33 32 ' 34 37 114 I 108 97 88 59 35 24 15 1 4 3 1 1 2 2 4 1 5 1 ... i » » » ... 1 1 ... ... 1 2 1 1 4 3 ... 1 1 1 4 5 3 • . > 3 3 7 8 13 11 12 6 ■ 3 ... 1 2 i ... 1 : 3 2 2 1 3 4 2 4 4 3 j i 1 ... ... j 2 ... ... 1 1 1 ... 1 i ... 1 ... j 1 ... ... ... 47 : 44 39 45 44 46 132 141 135 119 103 49 28 : 19 6 3 3 1 35 , 48 36 34 36 38 117 1 114 100 93 67 41 i 24 1 18 1 1 ! 1 ... 1 82 i 92 75 79 80 249 255 235 212 170 90 j 52 ' i 37 11 I 1 7 ; 1 3 2 1 j I Unsjiecified. 184 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Table XXV. — Education of Districts. All Sm d CO* Ages. CO i6 CO GO 05 1 1 1 1 s 1 t 1 ' 1 1 1 1 i o Cl CO rH Tt. lO CD X 05 rH Wellington. Read and write — Males 1740 7 23 54 66 59 81 71 61 61 72 ■ Females 1530 6 24 48 60 76 69 63 62 65 44 ■ Read only — Males 37 ... 1 8 4 2 3 ... 1 1 1 « Females 40 • •• • • • 1 3 4 3 6 2 3 1 ... 2 ... M Cannot read — Males 684 104 90 81 86 78 71 54 30 7 8 4 1 3 2 2 H Females 588 98 83 70 84 73 79 46 11 5 3 2 1 ... 2 ... H Read & write, F'oreign— Males • •• .«• • •• ... , , , , ... ... ... ... ... V F'emales • •• • •• ... ... ... • •• ... Read only, Foreign — Males ... ... s F’emales • •• ... • •• ... Education not stated — Males • . • • •• . • . ... f Females 8 ... ... ... 6 2 ... ... r TnTArc ^ Males 2461 104 90 81 86 78 79 85 88 75 70 85 72 65 64 75 _ lOTALS ^ ___ 2166 98 83 70 85 76 95 75 65 67 82 72 64 62 69 44 , Gross Total 4627 202 173 151 171 154 174 160 153 142 152 157 136 127 133 119 ■ Westbury. % Read and write — Males 1400 • . • 3 14 33 45 51 59 52 51 59 59 Females 1282 • • • 5 15 33 44 58 41 45 45 59 43 1 Read only — Males 33 2 3 2 5 6 ... ... 2 1 • . • Females 35 2 5 3 1 3 Cannot read — 1 Males 428 51 47 41 43 60 34 40 19 7 2 1 1 1 1 2 ’J Females 357 48 34 47 48 68 36 24 16 6 3 2 1 ... ... ••• Read & write. Foreign — • Males • •• ... ... Females ... Read only, Foreign — Males Females ... Education not stated — ■ Males • •• Females 1 ... ... ... 1 ... ... Totals ' 1861 51 47 41 45 63 39 59 58 52 53 62 53 53 60 61 i Jbemales ... 1675 48 34 47 48 68 43 44 52 51 64 44 46 45 59 43 Gross Total 3536 1 05 1 05 81 88 93 131 82 103 no 103 117 106 99 98 119 104 Zeehan. Read and write — Males 1764 13 31 34 54 48 53 49 45 41 46 Females 1516 ... 5 30 68 63 58 45 52 47 52 42 Read only — Males 31 6 3 2 3 4 2 ... Females 29 4 8 4 4 2 Cannot read — Males 576 93 109 73 82 68 48 32 18 11 3 2 1 Females 553 100 79 . 78 90 59 54 43 17 9 1 2 2 1 Read & write. Foreign — Males t T T Females Read only, Foreign — Males F'emales Education not stated — Males 10 4 1 1 Females 8 3 4 1 ... ... ... Totals \ 2381 93 109 73 82 68 71 67 55 68 55 57 49 46 41 46 1 ( Females ... 2106 100 79 78 90 59 66 85 89 77 61 47 54 48 52 42 ■ Gross Toi’al 4487 193 188 151 172 127 137 152 144 I 145 1 116 104 j 103 94 93 88 1 EDUCATION 185 Tasmanian Natives — continued. 15 - 16. 16 - 17. CO 1 l> d> \ 00 rH 19 - 20. 20 - 21. 21 - 25. 25 - 30. o CO 1 o CO 1 35 - 40. 1 1 40 - 45. 1 45 - 50. iO o *0 d CO lO lO 1 j 60 - 65. d i> lO CO 70 - 75. 53 65 52 46 45 48 1.55 173 165 140 109 : 51 35 23 i 12 7 3 48 "55 51 43 51 39 134 156 129 119 76 ; 48 27 20 : 9 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 . . . 3 1 ... 1 ... 2 ... 3 4 2 ... 1 3 5 4 1 3 1 3 7 9 8 5 i 6 5 3 5 1 2 ... 1 4 2 5 3 ... ... ... 1 1 1 1 ... 56 70 56 48 49 49 159 181 175 149 120 57 43 27 12 7 3 54 56 53 43 51 40 138 160 134 125 80 53 30 21 10 8 1 110 126 109 91 100 89 297 341 309 274 200 110 48 22 15 4 65 40 50 35 41 23 121 151 124 105 72 51 30 22 3 3 46 43 53 42 27 38 115 121 97 97 76 49 36 21 16 11 3 1 2 1 3 3 2 1 ... ... ... 2 3 6 3 2 1 2 1 1 1 2 3 1 8 9 4 16 12 11 6 2 1 1 ... 1 3 1 4 4 3 3 4 1 ... ... 66 41 52 35 44 24 130 162 129 124 87 62 38 37 23 4 3 47 43 53 42 28 38 118 122 103 104 8.5 DO 42 23 18 12 3 113 84 105 77 72 62 248 284 232 228 172 117 80 60 41 16 6 85 40 46 55 L 42 53 209 240 214 181 129 60 27 10 7 49 40 41 34 38 47 165 201 149 125 85 44 15 9 9 1 2 1 3 1 » . 2 1 ... ... ... ... 1 1 1 ... 1 2 1 1 4 4 8 8 4 4 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 5 3 2 1 1 ... ... 1 ... 2 ... 36 41 46 56 44 54 214 249 223 189 135 65 28 11 8 49 40 42 34 39 47 166 206 151 130 89 48 17 9 9 3 , 85 81 88 90 83 101 380 455 374 319 224 113 45 20 17 3 lO I 2 1 1 1 3 1 1 3 1 ... Ill 1 1 1 ... 1 ■| 1 1 1 I ITiispecified. 186 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Summary. Table XXVI. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of all Ages resident in Tasmania, born in the States of New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia, Queensland, Western Australia, and New Zealand, and Australians undefined, who could Read and Write, Read only, who could not Read, and those whose Education was unknown, in eachi Electoral District. Electoral Districts. Read and Write. Read only. Could not Read. Education unknown. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. The whole State City of Hobart 11,325 6239 6086 120 61 59 1028 518 510 29 16 13 1568 757 811 15 7 8 140 71 69 4 2 2 City of Launceston 1489 708 781 23 14 9 133 65 68 ■ 9 7 2 Rural Districts 8268 47 74 3594 82 40 42 755 382 373 16 7 Hobart 1568 757 811 15 7 8 140 71 69 4 2 2 Launceston 1489 708 781 23 14 9 133 65 68 9 7 2 Brighton 72 29 43 2 • •• 2 6 2 4 ... Campbell Town 41 14 27 .»• • • • .»» 4 3 1 Cressy 35 19 16 • s» • •• 5 3 2 Cumberland 46 24 22 1 1 3 1 2 2 2 Devonport 365 200 165 6 4 2 35 17 18 Devon West 264 120 144 3 2 I 17 11 6 2 2 Deloraine 107 50 57 1 1 16 6 9 Evandale 104 44 60 3 2 1 5 2 3 Fingal 322 195 127 5 3 2 33 14 19 Franklin 124 65 69 1 1 13 7 6 George Town 473 230 243 7 2 6 51 24 27 Glamorgan 32 11 21 »»• « « • 2 3 • • 2 Glenorchy 281 121 160 2 1 1 26 11 15 Kingboroiigh 92 47 45 *.• s*. s*> 11 3 8 Longford..... 103 36 67 s*t 7 2 5 Latrobe 121 59 62 • • • • •• 8 7 1 Lyell 2460 1727 733 25 11 14 244 130 114 5 1 4 JNew JNorfolk 94 43 51 2 2 16 9 7 Oatlands 52 29 23 ... 13 9 4 Queenborough 237 79 158 2 2 25 12 13 Richmond 41 19 22 2 2 Ringarooma 330 215 115 1 1 ... 18 10 8 1 1 Selby 232 96 136 5 2 3 21 11 10 Sorell 112 51 61 1 1 4 3 1 W ellington 288 146 142 2 2 13 10 3 W estbury 74 25 49 1 ... 1 ! 7 3 4 Waratah 627 398 229 5 2 3 51 22 29 Zeehan 1149 682 467 7 4 3 100 50 50 6 3 3 EDUCATION 187 Victoria.— Snmmary of. Table XX VII.— Showing the number of Persons, Males and Females, of all Ages, in each Electoral District, resident in Tasmania, horn in the State of Victoria, who could Read and Write, Read oidv, and could not Read, and whose Education was unknown. Electoral District. Read and Write. Read only. Cannot Read. Not kiK'wn. Peraons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Malew. FeinalevS City of Hobart 704 346 358 5 3 2 58 30 28 2 2 City of Luiiiiceston 946 447 499 14 9 5 78 88 40 6 4 2 Brighton 41 15 26 2 s • o 2 1 1 Campbell Town 21 9 12 s . , s s 1 1 Cressy 21 12 9 4 2 2 Cumberland 26 12 14 1 1 Devonport 234 126 108 3 3 • s • 27 13 14 Devon West 149 78 71 12 Q 3 Deloraine 88 41 47 7 3 4 Evandale 66 30 36 3 2 1 Fingal 228 140 88 2 1 1 21 7 14 Franklin 71 39 32 1 ... 1 10 6 4 George Town 351 178 173 2 1 1 29 13 16 Glamorgan 19 5 14 Glenorchy 147 65 82 1 1 12 6 6 Kingborough 44 24 20 4 2 2 Longford 72 27 45 • • s 5 1 4 Latrobe 82 40 42 4 4 Lyell 1786 . 1280 506 19 10 9 161 , S8 73 6 4 2 New Norfolk 48 20 28 1 1 7 4 3 Oatlands 27 10 17 7 6 1 Queenborough 123 43 80 12 7 5 Richmond 15 8 7 Ringarooma 226 154 72 1 1 8 4 4 Selby 161 62 99 4 2 2 11 6 5 Sorell 60 24 36 1 1 Wellington 176 92 84 2 2 12 7 5 Westbury 54 18 36 5 2 3 Waratah 457 294 163 3 • • • 3 34 17 17 Zeehan 806 494 312 5 3 2 80 41 39 5 2 3 '7249 4133 3116 69 38 31 612 .319 293 a- 19 12 7 I 188 CENSUS OF TASMi^NIA, 1901. Victoria Table XXVII. — Showing the Ages and degree of Education possessed bj Males and Females, All Ages. 1 Under 1. 1 ci CO 1 (N 1 CO iO i CO 1 lO CD 00 1 1 GO d 1 02 1 o 11 - 12. , CO 13 - 14. iH 1 Read and write — Males 4133 11 41 53 64 74 90 83 69 73 66 Females 3116 8 32 57 73 80 80 84 83 70 65 Total 7249 19 73 110 137 154 170 167 152 143 13l' Read only — i Males 38 ... 1 2 11 2 3 2 3 1 1 Females 31 1 8 5 3 3 2 Total 69 ... 2 10 16 5 6 4 3 1 1 Cannot read — ' Males 319 13 36 47 38 63 47 25 9 4 1 3 Females 293 19 35 40 44 56 35 28 11 6 3 1 1 1 Total 612 32 71 87 82 119 82 53 20 10 4 4 1 Read & write, Foreign — Males Females ... Total ... ... Read only, Foreign — Males Females Total ... Education not stated — Males 12 4 6 Females 7 ... 5 1 1 ... Total 19 9 7 1 Totals 1 4502 13 36 47 38 64 64 83 64 71 77 96 84 69 73 67 3447 19 35 40 44 57 56 66 71 83 85 81 84 83 70 66 Gross Total 7949 32 71 87 82 121 120 j 149 135 154 162 177 168 152 143 j 133 EDUCATION 189 Summary of. resident in the State of Tasmania, born in the State of Victoria, on 31st March, 1901. 15 - 16. 1 00 1 l> 18 - 19. 19 - 20. 20 - 21. 21 - 25. 25 - 30. iO CO 1 o CO d lO CO d ? d uO 1 40) 1 50 - 55. 1 d CD 1 4D 40 •eg - 09 1 1 1 j 65 - 70. 1 70 - 76. 1 75 - 80. 40 00 00 T. g 40 GO 54 63 52 77 93 114 622 794 613 499 332 131 42 15 5 2 1 36 56 50 43 56 85 414 534 481 338 236 108 28 19 1 90 119 102 120 149 199 1036 1328 1094 837 567 239 70 34 6 2 1 1 5 4 1 1 ... ... 1 2 1 2 2 1 ... 1 1 7 4 1 3 3 1 2 0 1 1 3 3 1 5 7 4 4 ... 3 ... 5 3 2 1 2 2 ... 1 1 3 6 1 10 10 4 6 1 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 ... 1 ... ... 1 1 56 65 52 79 94 114 626 802 619 504 340 136 46 15 5 2 1 36 56 50 43 56 86 414 539 481 344 240 110 30 20 2 92 121 102 122 150 200 1040 1341 1100 848 580 246 76 35 7 2 I 190 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Mew Soutb Wales 'I'able XXVIll. — Showing: the Ages and degree of Education possessed by Males and Females, resident All A ges. Under 1. 1 oi 1 CO CO lO 1 1 1 o 1 CD 00 tN. 1 05 GO d I 05 1 ' 1 10 - 11. 1 12 - 13. 1 rH 1 . 1 to t Rea 1 and write — Vlales 929 ... 5 9 19 25 20 26 30 23 27 22 Females 862 5 6 17 20 27 25 14 27 28 21 Total 1791 10 . 15 36 45 47 51 44 50 55 43 Read only — Males 15 5 2 2 1 1 Females 14 1 1 5 1 Total 29 1 1 1" 3 o 1 ... 1 Cannot read — Males 119 7 12 23 22 18 12 10 4 1 2 ; Females 133 11 7 16 16 28 23 2i) 4 3 1 Total 2o2 18 19 39 38 46 35 30 8 4 3 Read & write (Foreign) — Males 1 Females Total ... ... ... ... 1, Read only (Foreign) — Males ... Females ... ... 1 Total ... ... Education not stated — Males 1 1 Females 2 ... 1 1 Total 3 1 1 1 Totals ' 1064 7 12 23 22 ' 18 17 24 26 28 22 27 30 23 27 23 f remales 1011 11 7 16 16 29 30 32 22 23 , 28 25 14 27 28 21 C ROSS Total 2075 18 19 39 38 47 47 56 48 51 i 1 50 52 44 50 55 44 EDUCATION 191 Summary of. i!i the State of Tasmania, born in the State of New South Wales, on 31st March, 1901. 192 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Mew South Wales.— Summary of. 1'arif XXVTII Showing the mmit)er of Persons, Males, and Females, resident in Tasimnia, ' torn in tl" State nf New S.n.tl, Wales, who conid Read and Write, Read only, and could not Read, Read and Write. Read only. Cannot Read. Not known. Electoral District. Persons. Males. |l ■■emalcs. Persons. Males. I '’emales. Persons. Males. I 'emales. Persons. Males. I '•males. — i 433 235 ‘ 248 7 4 3 54 26 12 28 14 219 111 108 6 3 3 26 I ... 9 3 6 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 10 • •• 10 ... ... ... 2 1 ... ... ... 4 1 3 ... ... ... 1 1 ... ... ... 10 7 3 ... ... ... 1 1 ... ... ... • •• 87 18 19 2 ... 2 7 3 4 ... ... o 42 10 32 ... ... 1 ... 1 3 2 ... 10 4 6 1 1 ... 6 . ••• 14 7 7 ... ... 8 ... ... 39 24 15 2 1 1 4 4 1 ... ... 25 12 13 1 ... 1 12 ... ... *** 45 20 25 3 2 6 6 ... ... 6 2 4 ... 2 2 3 ... .«• 1 53 25 28 1 1 7 4 1 1 ... ... ... 23 11 12 ... ... 6 5 ... ... • •• 16 5 11 ... ... 1 ... ... ... 19 10 9 ... ... ... 3 3 25 29 ... I yell 327 220 107 S 2 1 54 ... ... 23 13 10 1 1 ... 6 4 ... i 13 8 5 ' ... ... ... 1 1 ... ... 54 14 40 2 ... 2 10 3 7 ... ... ... 12 6 6 ... ... ... 1 ... 1 ... ... i 33 15 18 ... ... ... 7 5 2 ... ... ... gelbv 29 13 16 ... ... ... 9 4 5 ... ••• 11 4 7 ... ... ... 1 1 ... ... ... ... 30 16 14 • •• ... ... 5 3 2 ... ... ••• 5 • • • 5 ... ... ... 1 1 ... ••• Waratali Zeeliaii 1-2 118 49 66 23 52 i 1 ... 9 11 2 6 7 5 ... ... ... 1791 929 1 862 29 1 16 14 252 118 134 3 1 2 EDUCATION. 193 South Australia. — Summary of. Table XXIX. — Showing- tlie mmiiier of Persons, Males and Females, of all A 05 00 O 05 10 - 11 1 1 1 11-12 1 12 - 13 1 j 13-14 1 SI - 1 Read and write — Males 430 408 ... ... ... ... 2 1 1 1 1 2 4 5 9 4 3 7 6 4 7 4 3 9 8 8 16 Females Total 838 ... ... ... ... 3 2 3 9 13 10 10 11 12 Read only - Males 5 4 ... ... ... 1 1 1 1 1 Females Total 9 1 1 3 2 1 1 Cannot read — Males 21 16 1 2 5 5 3 3 4 1 1 Females Total 37 1 7 5 6 4 5 1 ' Read & write, Foreign — Males ... ... — ... Females Total — ... — Read only — Males ... 1 ■" ... • • • Females Total ... 1 — ... ... ... Education not stated — Males 2 1 •• ... — ... ... 1 ... ... ... • • • ... 1 Females Total 3 ... 5 3 3 1 4 6 10 4 ... 6 4 ... sl 8l 16 JOTALS ^Pe,nales.. Gross Total 458 429 1 ... 2 5 6 3 1 3 4 5 3 7 7 4 4 9 887 1 7 5 6 9 9 4 9 14 10 10 11 13 EDUCATION 195 Summary of. resident in the State of Tasmania, born in State of South Australia, on 31st March, 1901. 85 & up. 96 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 i i i| Queensland Table XXX — Showing the Ages and degree of Edncation possessed by Males and Females, All Ages. 1 1 Under 1. 1 c6 1 CM 1 CO i uO CO 00 1 oi 1 00 o 1 1 o 11 - 12. 12 - 13. 1 2 14-15. j Read and write — Males 115 1 3 3 5 2 3 % 3 5 1 2 Females 137 2 3 3 4 6 8 4 5 2 6 Total 252 3 . 3 6 7 11 10 7 8 7 8 Read only — Males 1 Females 5 3 1 1 ... Total 6 3 1 ... 1 Cannot read — Males 11 1 1 1 3 3 1 Females 19 3 3 2 5 5 1 Total 30 1 4 4 5 8 6 1 Read & write, Foreign- Males Females Total ... ... ’lead only — Males Females ... Total ... ... Education not stated — Males Females ::: TO S iVTales ( remales 127 1 1 1 3 3 2 3 3 5 2 3 3 5 2 161 3 3 2 8 8 4 4 4 6 8 4 5 2 6 Gross Total 288 1 4 4 5 11 10 4 7 7 11 10 7 8 7 8 EDUCATION. 197 Summary of. resident in the State of Tasmania, horn in the State of Queensland, on 31st jNIarch, 1901. CD r— 1 1 lO 1 CD 2 1 18 - 19. 19 - 20. 1 j 20 - 21. id 1 D! 26 - 30. 1 30 - 35. d 1 id 1 o •tH d ‘O 1 50 - 55. d CD 1 ID lO 60 - 65. d o I lO CD id o 75 - 80. 80 - 85. 85 & upwards. 2 5 1 6 1 4 13 21 22 10 1 1 1 3 4 1 4 3 5 21 23 13 6 5 ;j o 1 ... 5 9 2 10 4 9 34 44 36 16 6 4 2 2 1 ... 1 1 ... ... ... ... 1 ... ... ... ... ... 3 5 1 6 1 4 13 21 22 10 1 2 1 - 3 4 1 4 3 5 21 23 13 6 5 3 2 1 6 9 2 10 4 9 34 44 35 16 6 5 2 2 ... 198 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Quernsland.— Summary of. Table XXX. — Showing the Nimitjer of Persons, Males, and Females, of ;i!l Ages, resident inTasinmiia, born in tlie State of (Queensland, who could Read and Wi'ite, Read ottli, and could not Read, and those whose KducatioM was unknown. Electoral District. Reail and Write. Read only. Cannot Read. ' Not kn ■wii. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Females. Pei'sons. .VlaUs. Feiuaies. Persons. Males. F ‘males. City of Hobnrt 56 2.5 31 9 :i 6 City of Lauiice.ston 39 14 25 1 1 4 1 Briglitou 3 1 2 3 1 2 Cani))b(*ll Town Cressy 1 1 Cumberland 1 1 Devon port 13 9 4 ... Devon West 5 1 4 1 1 Deloi’aine 1 1 ... Evandale 5 2 3 ... Fingal 13 5 8 1 1 Franklin 9 6 3 1 1 Georiie To\\ n 2 2 4 1 3 Glamorgan 1 1 Glenorcliy 6 6 ... Kingborougii 4 2 2 ... ... Longford 2 2 1 1 Latrobe 3 1 2 kyeii 24 16 8 o 2 t 1 New Norfolk 4 o 2 Oatlands 1 1 Uueenborough 8 V 6 Rifhmond 1 1 Ringaroomii 4 3 1 ... Selby 7 5 2 1 1 1 1 Sorell 5 2 3 1 1 Wellington 4 2 2 1 . 1 We.stbury Waratah 9 5 4 2 2 Zeelian 21 8 13 1 1 1 1 252 115 _____ 137 6 1 o 30 11 19 ... ... iTt Ci Ci Bi Cl Cl C D B t I 1 I C C ( I EDUCATION 199 West Australia.— Summary of. Tabie XXXI — Shmvinjr the Number of Persons, Males, and Females, of all Ages, resident in Tasmania, i)oim in the Srate of West Australia, who could Head and Write, Readonly, and could not Read, am! those wliose Education was unknown. Electoi'iil District. City of H'lh'irt City of Launceston. Brighton Campbell Town Cressy Cumberlariil Devon port Devon W C't Deloraine Evandale Fingal Franklin George Town Glamorgan Glenorchy Kingbcrougli ^ Longford Latrobe Lyell New Norfu.k Oatlands Queenborci ,gh Richmond Ringarooniit Selby Sorell. ‘\tellingtoii Yv'estbury aratah Zeelian Read and Write. \ Read only. (.’an not Read. Not known. Persons. Males. remales. Persons. Male.s. remales. Persons. Males. Fema'cs. Pei'sone. Males. r^males. 10 4 6 i 4 1 3 5 3 0 8 ! 4 4 1 ... 1 1 1 1 I ... 1 ■| ~ 1 2 2 .5 4 1 ... 5 3 2 ... 1 2 i 1 1 3 2 1 2 1 1 3 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 2 1 6 3 3 1 1 1 1 ! 1 ... s 6 2 i 1 1 4 4 1 1 1 1 1 3 3 1 1 1 ... 2 2 ! ... 1 1 1 1 ... 3 3 1 ... 2 i 1 1 3 1 2 i ... 1 1 ; 1 ... i ... ^4” 36 28 1 1 1 i 31 I 1 17 14 - i 200 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Western Australia Table XXXI. — Showing tlie Ages and degree of Education possessed by Males and Females _• rH co’ JO All ■13 CO id CD 00 Oi in'* , , Ages. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • o rH CM CO CM CO lO CD t> 00 Oi Read and write — Males 36 ... ... 1 1 1 3 1 1 Females 28 ... 1 ... 1 ... 4 1 Total 64 ... 1 1 1 2 3 1 5 1 Read only— Males ... • •• • *. Females 1 ... ... ... ... ... Total 1 ... ... ... Cannot read Males 17 1 4 5 5 1 1 Females 14 ... 3 5 2 2 1 ... Total 31 1 7 10 7 3 2 ... Read & write, Foreign — Males . Females ... Total ... Read only— Males • •• Females ... ... ... ... ... Total ... ... ... Education not stated — Males Females ... ... ... ... ... Total ... ... ... ... ... Totals ' Males 53 1 4 5 5 1 2 1 1 3 1 1 i Females 43 3 5 2 2 1 1 ... 1 ... ... ... 4 1 Gross Total 96 1 7 10 7 3 3 1 1 2 ... 3 1 5 1 EDUCATION, 201 SnxnmarT' of. resident in the State of Tasmania, born in the State of Western Australia on 31st March, 1901. 202 CENSUS TASMANIA, 1901 Australia undefined Tablp; XXXII. — Sliowinfj the A^es and degree of Education possessed by Males and Females resident All Ages. 1 Under 1. | iro 1 CO i6 -sD 1 1 CO 00 1 oi 1 00 d 1 05 1 o C'i 1 CO rH J a 1 d 1 6 5 ... ... "i 2 11 1 — — — 1 2 0 ... 3 2 — — ... — — — — — 7 7 ... ... 2 — — 1 14 1 0 ... 1 Reaii and write — Males Females Total Read only — Males Females Total Cannot read — Males Females Total Read & write, Foreign Males Females Total Read only — Males Females Total Education not stated — Males Females Total Totals ' -• f remales . Gross Total .... EDUCATION 203 Summary of. in the State of Tasmania, born in tiie State of Australia nnlefineJ, on 31st March, 1901. 1 1 O: o o lO d d »ri d d d cc CO o uO GO QO lO o * o lO o iC O uO CS CO CO i 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 4 2 1 1 1 ■ ... ... 1 1 ... I ... 3 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 ... 1 ... ... 5 2 1 1 1 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 85 &: upwards. 204 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Australia.— Vndafined. Table XXXII. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males, and Females, of all Ages, resident in' Tasmania, born in the States of Australia, State not defined, who could Read and Write, Read only, and could not Read, and those whose Education was unknown. Electoral Distiicts. Read and Write. Read only. Cannot Read. Not known. Persons. Males. Females Persons. Males. Females Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. City of Hobart 4 4 ... City of Launceston i 1 ... Brighton ... ... Campbell Town ... Cressy Cumberland ... ... Devonport ... ... Devon We.st 1 1 . . . 1 i . .. Deloraine ... • • • Evandale • • • Fingal Franklin George Town Glamorgan Glenorchy ... Kingborougli ... ... Longford ... Latrobe Lyell ... New Norfolk Oatlands ... Queenborough ... '■ O ••• Richmond Ringarooma . . . « 1 1 Selby ... Sorell 1 1 ... Wellington . • . e » • • • . Westbury ... Waratah 5 1 4 Zeehan ... 11 6 5 3 / 1 o ... ... ... EDUCATION. 2U5 New Zealand.— Sammarjr of. Table XXXIII. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males, and Females, of all Ages, resident in TasniHiiia, born in the Colony of New Zealand, who could Read and Write, Read only, and could not Read, and those whose Education was unknown. Read and Write. Read only. Cannot Read. iVot known. Electornl District. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Personi. Males. Females. Persons. .Males, Fiinales. nit.y of Hobart, 223 112 Ill 2 2 12 7 5 1 1 City of Launceston 141 62 79 2 2 8 3 5 Rrig^ht.on 14 8 6 1 1 PRmphpll Town 8 4 4 Prpis.^y 4 o 2 Cumberland Devonport 3 38 1 23 2 15 3 2 2 2 Devon West 25 11 14 2 1 1 Dplorainp 5 2 3 1 1 E vandal e 7 1 6 3 1 2 Fingal 16 9 7 1 1 Franklin 12 5 7 George Town 34 16 18 1 1 1 1 Glamorgan 6 4 2 Glenorchy 49 19 30 6 1 5 Kingborough 10 6 4 1 I Longford 3 3 Latrobe 7 3 4 Ljell 193 125 68 1 1 11 7 4 New Norfolk 9 4 5 3 3 Oatlands 5 3 2 Queenborough 34 12 22 1 1 Richmond 8 2 6 Ringarooma 33 24 9 Selby 20 10 10 Sorell 19 12 7 2 2 Wellington 22 9 13 Westbury 11 5 6 W aratah 31 16 15 1 1 Zeehan 130 80 50 7 2 5 1 1 1120 590 530 6 2 4 63 31 32 4 3 1 206 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 New Zealand Table XXXIII. — Showing the Ages and degree of Education possessed by Males and Females | All o CO id Age s. CO id CD GO I 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 < 1 ' 1 o 0> CO — Ol CO uO cc r>. GO 05 1-H Read and write — Males 590 4 3 4 5 8 10 13 9 9 Females 530 3 4 13 2 10 5 16 14 17 Total 1120 ... 7 7 17 7 18 15 29 23 26 Read onlv — Males 0 1 1 ... Females 4 1 2 1 T otal 6 1 1 2 1 1 ... Cannot read — Males 31 1 3 4 6 3 6 1 2 1 Females 32 4 5 7 5 6 2 1 1 Total 63 1 7 9 13 8 12 2 1 1 1 Read & write, Foreign- Males ... Females ... Total ... Read oidj', Foreign — Males ... Females ... Total ... ... ... Education not stated — Males 3 Females 1 Total 4 ... ™ s Males 626 1 3 4 6 4 6 6 5 4 5 8 10 13 9 1 i 0 1 A.LS \ TT 1 ( re males ... 567 4 5 8 5 8 5 4 13 2 12 5 16 15 17 Gross Total 1193 1 7 9 14 9 14 11 9 17 7 20 15 29 24 27 EDUCATION. 207 Summary of. resident in the State of Tasmania, horn in the Colony of New Zealand, on 31st March, 1901. 15 - 16. rH 00 IN 05 1 00 d 1 05 . 1 o Cl 21 - 25. 25 - 30. iC CO 1 o CO t o CO 1 o d UO 50 - 55. 1 55 - 60. 1 1 60 - 65. 1 65 - 70. 1 70 - 75. d 00 1 40 ! 80 - 85. 85 & upwards. Not .stated. 21 14 19 24 21 22 105 94 92 65 28 8 7 5 17 18 22 14 25 31 90 92 70 36 10 14 3 3 1 ... 38 32 41 38 46 53 195 186 162 101 38 22 10 8 1 ... ... ... ... ... 1 1 1 1 ... ... 1 ... . . . 1 1 1 1 1 ... ... ! ... ... ••• ... ... * • * . ... ... 1 ... 0 1 ... 2 o !“ 14 19 24 21 23 107 95 92 65 28 8 8 5 2 18 23 14 25 31 91 92 70 36 10 14 3 3 1 38 j ! CO 1 42 38 46 54 198 187 162 101 38 22 11 8 1 2 TASMANIA CENSUS, Part VI. 19 0 1 . SICKNESS AND INFIRMITY. Date of Enumeration^ 31st March, 1901. w Part VI. SICKNESS AND INFIRMITY. Table Page I. Showing the Number of Sick and Infirm, and Proportion per 10,000 of Living Population, at last two Censuses under each description of Infirmity 213 II. Showing the Number of Persons of the Living Population under each description of Infirmity at each Quinquennial Period of Age, Census 1901 (Numerical) .... 214 III. Ditto, ditto (Centesimal) 214 IV. Ditto, ditto (Numerical), Males - 215 V. Ditto, ditto (Centesimal), Males 215 VI. Ditto, ditto (Numerical), Females 216 VII. Ditto, ditto (Centesimal), Females 217 VIII. Showing the Number and Proportion in every 10,000 living under each description of Infirmity in Urban and Rural Districts 218 IX. Showing the Number and Proportion in every 10,000 living under each description of Infirmity in respect to Breadwinners and Dependents under various Classes of Occupations 219 X. Showing the Number of Males and Females under each description of Infirmity in each Electoral District 220 XI. Showing at various periods of Age the Number of Males and Females under each description of Infirmity 222 XII. Showing the Number and Occupations of Males and Females undereach descrijition of Infirmity in the State 224 I I ! CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 190 1. SICKNESS AND INFIRMITY. Sickness and Infirmity. Table I. — Showing; the Number of Sick and Infirm, and Proportion per 10,000 ot tlie living; Population of Persons, Males and Females, at the last two Censuses, 1891 and 1901, under each desciiption of Infirmity. Number of Sick and Infirm. Proportion per 10,000 living. Nature of Infirmity. 1901. 1891. 1901. 1891. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. s Females. Totals 3432 1993 1439 3416 2097 1319 199-00 222-40 173-70 232-90 270-37 190-86 Totals, less Epileptics, Crippled, and Deformed 2092 1225 867 1969 1136 833 121-30 136-70 104-65 134-24 146-47 120-54 Sick 1127 618 509 1169 659 510 65-36 68-98 61-44 79-70 84-97 73-80 Accident (suffering from) 277 238 39 152 132 20 16-06 26-56 4-71 10-36 17-02 2-89 Deaf and Dumb 75 41 34 54 27 27 4-35 4-57 4-11 3-68 3-48 3-91 BUnd 173 97 76 165 97 68 10-03 10-82 9-18 11-25 12-51 9-84 Insane 421 225 196 383 204 179 24-41 25-11 23-66 26-11 26-30 25-90 Idiotic 19 6 13 46 17 29 1-10 0-66 1-56 3-14 2-19 4-20 Epileptic 14 5 9 37 21 16 0-81 0-55 1-08 2-52 2-71 2-31 Crippled, Deformed, and other Infirmities 1326 763 663 1410 940 470 76-88 85-15 67-96 96-14 121-19 68-01 Persons. Males. Females. Total Population of State per Census 1891 146,667 ... 77,560 ... 69,107 „ „ „ 1901 172,475 ... 89,624 ... 82,851 t 214 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Summary by Quinquennial Age-Feriods. Table II. — Sliowing the Number of Persons of the living Population sulferiug from each description of Infirmity at each Quinquennial Period of Age, according to the Census Returns of 1901. PERSONS— NUMEUICAL. Ages. Total Population. Total Cases of Infirmity. Sick. Suffering from Accident. Deaf and Dumb. Blind. Insane. Idiotic. Epileptic. Crippled, deform ed, other infirmities. All Ages 172,475 3432 1127 277 75 173 421 19 14 1326 Specified 172,328 3413 1127 277 75 173 403 19 14 1325 0-5 year.s 20,865 42 22 1 2 17 5-65 144,440 2238 636 238 69 83 330 18 14 850 65 and over 7023 1133 469 38 6 88 73 1 458 0-5 20,865 42 22 1 2 • 17 5 10 22,024 88 17 7 9 4 2 3 1 45 10 - 15 21,136 141 39 15 8 5 6 4 - 1 63 15 - 20 18,451 166 44 23 !) 6 4 3 3 74 20 - 25 16,410 242 74 28 11 10 16 4 1 98 25 - 30 13,837 212 56 29, 12 7 28 0 2 76 30- 35 11,998 194 60 26 4 4 37 1 2 ■60 35 - 40 11,479 223 58 25 5 7 * 51 1 76 40 - 45 9740 218 53 24 2 5 47 1 ... 86 45 - 50 6854 224 61 18 8 11 44 2 80 50-55 5176 169 45 16 1 12 34 1 60 55 - 60 3881 154 57 15 4 29 ... 49 60 - 65 3454 207 72 12 8 32 83 65 - 70 2613 213 79 11 1 12 22 88 70 - 75 2033 306 122 14 1 22 27 i ... 119 75 - 80 1270 307 124 6 3 23 13 ... 138 80 - 85 761 180 84 3 13 6 74 85 and over 346 127 60 4 1 18 5 ... 39 Summary by Quinquennial Ag-e-Peviods. Table HI. — Showing the Proportion of Persons to every 10,000 of the living Population suffering from each description of Infirmity at each Quinquennial Period of Age, according to the Census Returns of 1901. PE RSO NS.— CENTESI M A L. Ages. Total Population. Total Cases of Infirmify. Sick. Suffering from Accident. Deaf and Dumb Blind. Insane. Idiotic. Epileptic. Cripj)led, Deformed, and other Infirmities. All Ages Specified 172,475 172,328 199-00 198 05 65-34 65-40 16-06 16-07 4-35 4-35 10-03 10-03 24-41 23-38 1-10 i-10 0*81 0-82 76.90 76-90 0 - 5 years ... 20,865 20-13 10 -.54 0-48 0-96 1-00 8-15 5-65 144,440 155-00 44-95 16-49 4-77 5-76 2-2-86 1-24 0-96 58-87 65 and over 7023 1613-50 667-80 54-09 8-54 125-40 103-96 1-44 652-27 0-5 20,865 20-13 10-54 0-48 0-96 8-15 5-10 22,024 39-96 7-72 3-18 4 - 09 1-82 0-91 1-36 0-45 20-43 10 - 15 21,136 66 - 72 18-45 7-10 3-79 2-36 2-84 1-89 0-47 29-82 15 - 20 18,451 89-94 23 - 85 12-46 4-88 3-25 2-17 1-62 1-62 40-09 20 - 25 16,410 147-50 45-11 17-07 6-70 6-09 9-75 2-44 0-60 59-74 25 - 30 13,837 153-23 40-48 20-96 8-67 5-06 20-24 1-44 1-44 54-94 30 - 35 11,998 161-73 .50-02 21-66 3-34 3-34 30-85 0 83 1-67 50-02 35 - 40 11,479 194-30 50-53 21-77 4-35 6-10 44-47 0-86 66-22 40 - 45 9740 223 - 82 54-42 24-65 2-05 5-13 48-25 1 02 88-30 45 - 50 6854 342-30 93-21 27 - 51 12*22 16-82 67-23 3-06 122-25 50 - 55 5176 326-55 86-94 30-93 1-93 ■ 23-18 65-69 1-93 115-95 55 - 60 3881 396-90 146-90 38-66 10-31 74-73 1-26-30 60 -65 3454 .599-85 208-65 34-78 23-18 92-73 ... 240-51 65 - 70 2613 815-20 302 - 34 42-09 3-82 45-95 84 - 20 336-80 70 -75 2033 1505-00 600-00 68-86 4-92 108-20 1.32-80 4-92 585-30 75 - 80 1270 2417-20 976-40 47-25 •23-62 181-15 102-38 1086-40 80 - 85 761 2365 - 60 1103-80 39-43 170-89 78-86 972-62 85 and over 346 3671-00 1734-40 115-60 28-90 520-25 144-50 ... 1127-35 SICKNESS AND INFIRMITY 215 Summary by i^uinquemilal Ag'e-Periods. Table IV. — Showing' the Numhei’ of Males of the living Population sulfering from each (lescri])tion of Inlinnity at each (^niinpienuial Period of Age, according to the Census Returns of 1901. MALES (NUMERICAL). Aues. Total Population. 'I otal Cases of Infirmity. Sick. SutFeiing from Accident. Deaf and ' Dumb. Blind. Insane. Idiotic. Epileptic. 1 Crippled, Deformed, and other Infirmities. All Asres 89,624 1993 618 238 41 97 225 6 i 5 763 Specified 89,504 1984 618 238 41 97 216 6 5 763 0 — 5 vear.s 10,702 24 9 1 1 — — — 13 74,973 3829 1279 3.32 207 37 50 177 6 5 463 65 and over 683 277 30 4 46 39 — 287 0-5 10,702 24 9 1 — 1 _ — — 13 5 - 10 11,160 40 6 5 4 3 1 — — 21 10 - 15 10,649 9388 85 17 14 6 3 5 1 1 38 15-20 85 17 20 5 2 1 2 2 36 20 - ‘^5 8261 135 35 25 4 4 9 — — 58 25 - 30 7276 135 32 26 4 5 16 2 — 50 30 - 35 6422 115 32 25 1 3 23 — 1 30 35-40 6262 138 29 21 5 5 29 — — 49 40 - 45 5273 116 27 20 1 4 20 1 — 43 45 - 50 3760 132 36 L5 6 9 25 — — 41 50 - 55 2797 95 27 12 1 9 21 — 1 1 24 55 - 60 1996 88 35 13 1 13 — i — 26 60 -65 1 729 1 113 39 11 2 14 — — 47 65 - 70 1292 1 113 1 40 9 1 5 14 — j — 44 70 -75 1 1-23 1 180 78 10 1 10 15 j j — 66 75 - 80 . , ..... 756 1 189 73 5 1 11 8 1 - - 91 80 - 85 459 123 55 3 — 9 1 i — — 55 Mllfl OVPP 199 ' 78 31 3 1 11 1 — 1 — 31 1 1 Sickness and Snfirmlty. Table V. — Showing the Proportion of Males to every 10,000 Males of the living Population suffering- from each description of Infirmity at each Quinquennial Period of Age, according to the Census Returns of 1901. MALES.— (CENTESIMAL.) Crippled, Total Total Suffering Deformed, Ages. Population Case.s of Sick. from Blind. Insane. Idiotic. Epileptic. and other (Males). Infirmit, . Accident. Infirmities. All Ages' 89,624 222-40 68-97 26-56 4-57 10-85 25-10 -66 -55 85-14 Specified 89,504 221-75 69-07 26-61 4-58 10-84 24-15 -67 -65 85-28 0-5 years i 10,702 22-42 8-41 0-93 0-93 12-15 5-65 74,973 170-35 44-28 27-62 4-92 6.68 23-61 0-80 0-66 61-77 65 and over 3829 1783-50 723 ■ 36 78-34 10-40 120-15 101-85 749- JO 0-5 10,702 22*42 8-41 0-93 0-93 • » » 12-15 5 - 10 11,160 35-84 5-37 4-48 3-58 2-68 0-89 18-8-2 10-15 10,649 79-82 15-96 13-16 5-64 2-82 4-69 0-93 0-93 35-69 15-20 9388 90-59 18-12 21 ' 32 5-32 2-13 1-06 2-14 2- 13 38-37 20 - 25 8261 163-43 42-37 30-27 4-84 4-84 10-89 70-22 25 - 30 7276 185-52 43-98 35-74 5-49 6-87 21-98 2-74 68-72 30 - 35 6422 179-10 49-84 38-95 1-55 4-67 35-82 1 - 55 46-72 35 - 40 6262 220-39 46-32 33-53 7-99 7-99 46-32 78-24 40 - 45 5273 220-05 51-23 37-94 1-89 7-59 37-94 1-89 81 -.57 45 - 50 3760 351-05 95-74 39-89 15 • 95 23-94 66-48 109-05 50 - 55 2797 339-65 96-53 42-90 3-57 32-18 75-10 3-57 85-80 55 - 60 1996 440-90 175-35 65-13 5-01 65-13 130-28 60 - 65 1729 653-40 225-51 63-61 11-56 80-96 271-76 65 - 70 1292 874-60 309-60 69-66 7-74 38-70 108-35 340-55 70 - 75 1123 1(5 ).-70 694 • 50 89 04 8-90 89-04 133-52 587-70 75 - 80 756 2.500-40 965-85 66-16 13-23 145-55 105-83 1-203-78 80 - 85 459 2680-00 1198-34 65-38 196-14 21-80 1198-34 85 and over 199 3919 -.56 1557-76 150 75 50-25 55-2 80 .50-24 ... 15.57-76 216 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Summary by Quinquenulal Ag'e-Periods. Table VI. — Showing the Number of Females of the living Population suffering from each description of Infirmity at each Quinquennial Period of Age, according to the Census iveturns, ^ 190], P FEMALES (NUMERICAL). Ages. Total Population. Total Cases of Infirmity. Sick. Suffering from Accident. Deaf and Dumb. Blind. Insane. Idiotic. Epileptic. Crippled, Deformed, and otlier Infirmities. All Ages 82,851 1439 509 39 34 76 196 13 9 563 Specified 82,824 1429 509 39 34 76 187 13 9 562 0 - 5 years 10,163 18 13 • •• ... 1 4 5-65 69,467 961 304 31 32 33 153 12 9 387 65 and over 3194 450 192 8 2 42 .34 1 171 0 - 5 years 10,163 18 13 • • • 1 4 5-10 10,864 48 11 2 “ 5 1 i 3 1 24 10 - 15 10,487 56 22 1 2 2 1 3 25 15 - 20 9063 81 27 3 4 4 3 1 1 38 20-25 8149 107 39 3 7 6 7 4 1 40 25- 30 6561 77 24 3 8 2 12 ... 2 26 30-35 5576 79 28 1 3 1 14 1 1 30 35 - 40 5217 85 29 4 2 22 1 27 40- 45 4467 102 2f) 4 1 1 27 ... 43 45 - 50 3094 92 25 3 2 2 19 2 39 50 - 55 2379 74 18 4 ... 3 13 36 55- 60 1885 66 2-2 2 3 16 23 60 - 65 1725 94 33 1 6 18 36 65 - 70 1321 100 39 2 7 8 44 70- 75 910 126 44 4 12 12 1 53 75 - 80 614 118 51 1 2 12 5 47 80- 85 302 57 39 ... 4 5 19 85 and over 147 49 29 1 ... 7 4 ... 8 w SICKNESS AND INFIKMITY. 21 7 Summary by Quinquennial Ag’e-Perlods. Table VII. — Showing; the Proportion of Females to every 10,000 Females of the livinj^ Popula- tion suffering from each description of Infirmity, at each Qiiinqiiennial Period of Age, accord- ing to the Census Returns of 1901. FExMALES (CENTESIMAL.) Ages. Total Population (Females). Total Cases of Infiimity. Sick. Suffering- from Accident. Deaf and | Dumb. Blind. Insane. Idiotic. Epileptic. Crippled, Defoimed. and otlier Infirmities. All Ages 82,851 173-70 61-44 4-71 4-11 9-17 23-67 1-56 1-08 67 - 96 Specified 82,824 172-55 61 46 4-70 4-10 9-17 22-59 1-56 l-f'8 67-89 0-5 years 10,163 17-71 12-80 0-98 3-93 5-65 ,, 69,467 138-32 43-76 4-46 4-60 4-75 22-02 1-72 1-29 55-72 65 a d over 3194 1409-00 001-20 25-05 6-26 131 50 106-36 3-13 535 - 50 0-5 years . . . 10,163 17-71 12-80 0-98 3-93 6 - 10 10,864 44-18 10-12 1-84 4-60 0-92 0-92 2-76 0-92 22-10 10 - 15 10,407 53-41 20-99 0-95 1-90 1-90 0-95 2-85 23-87 15 - 20 9063 89-38 29-81 3-31 4-41 4-41 3-31 1-10 1-10 41-93 20 - 25 8149 31-40 47-91 3-68 8-59 7-37 8-59 4-91 1 -22 49-13 25 - 30 6561 117-35 36 - 56 4-57 12-18 3-05 18-29 3-05 39-65 30- 35 5576 141-65 50-21 1-79 5-38 1-79 25-12 1 -79 1-79 53-78 35 - 40 5217 162-95 55-60 7-67 3 83 42-18 1-91 51-76 40 - 45 4467 228-40 58-22 8-96 2-23 2-23 60-47 96-29 45 - 50 3094 297-35 80-80 9-69 6-46 6 -46 61-42 6-46 126-06 50 - 55 2379 311-10 75-66 16-82 12-62 54-65 151-35 55 - 60 1885 350-12 116-71 10-60 15-91 84-90 122-00 60 - 65 1725 544-80 191-30 5-78 34-77 104-32 208-63 65 - 70 1821 757-20 295-36 15-14 53-00 60 - 56 333-14 70 - 75 910 1385-00 483-61 43-97 131-91 131-91 10-99 582-61 75 - 80 514 2296-00 992-43 19-43 38-90 233-45 97-25 914-54 80 - 85 302 1887-25 960-00 132-46 165-60 629- 19 85 and over 147 3333-25 1972-50 68-15 476-30 272-15 544-15 218 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. o A in *» o Im (D .*4 ■5 M 0 Pi •a a a a a p h P >» *» a > u o> o & 0 01 s S a 4-9 be o H ^ 1 - o o Oh o B \ s CM Tt< t>* CO O 00 01 O CO u0XJrlHO5C0OO5C0C0iH 00 -» rH CO C cd lO lO 02 »o 02 to CO Cl 0 r>. to CO CO p ' 0 02 lO 00 0 •— 0 Cl 0: t>. rH Cl 0 1 ^ »-H 00 ■Hf Cl ■02 Cl rH 0 CO rH rH 0 Cl ! ^ 2 0 '~~' CO to .♦ 0 fM 00 0 CO iC CO TjH rH rH CO 02 Cl 00 CO OH H- Cl : -H cd CO CT 2 CO 02 0 0 0 CO 0 CO V 5 C =4 I— 1 0 4 j' 0 0 X uo 02 02 02 0. to 00 X CO CO 00 (>* 02 on 02 02 02 rfH CO /— ^ :3 O) CO or *o> 0 0 r '05 Cl rH rH rH fl <•>. 0 CO 02 od (M ,a 0 0 CO CO 0 02 rH IN 0 00 >r^ CO '9 0 CO 00 02 IN OH IN 02 r>. »o 0 CO 0 Cl 00 C) rH 0 0 CO rH 0 0 0 o< 00 Cl rH CO 0 C) 0 0 CO CO 00 Cl IN 0 l> Cl CO CO iC 0 rH 00 Cl 3 CO r~t 02 CO rH rH Cl rH 0 Cl l>. 0 Cl tO l-H 1, 0 CO CO r>. Id Cl CO 0 In Cl 0 'sO CO 02 iC lO 0 00 rH CO to to 0 CD -rj oi 00 CO (— 1 0 0 0 0 CO CO Cl 0 . Cl Cl CO Cl 00 02 c 3 -tH lO Cl Cl IN lO 02 Cl 00 ■ M 0 CO Cl 0 0 0 CO lO l> CO OH TJH 02 Cl jO CO to •l-H 0 CO CO 00 CO Cl Cl 02 P a Tt^ Cl CO cS d a rH 0 C) CO l> 02 CO CO Cl 02 rn to CO CO pH 02 CO 02 tc CO Cl !>. 3 rtl O) l> rH CO a * Cl CO Cl ?3 02 lO Cl Cl lO c« a CO (ic« a 02 rH TtH tO 0 Cl Cl rH CO CO CO CO to p Th lO Cl l> CO CO d s-o ,0 rr a r-H l> tC C) CO 0 CO Cl CO 0 rH CO w CO 00 CO >0 Cl CO 02 CO CO pLn S 02 02 hH CO CO CO 02 0 lO ^ . CO cj CO 0 CO CO 02 IN 02 rH Cl rH CO lO ty f— 1 S CO 00 00 02 !>• >C 6 5 Cl X 00 CO 0 m a 02 CO 02 02 Cl CO Cl CO 02 CO Cl Cl to 0; a CM {> l> iC CO CO 02 Cl CO 02 CO CO CO Cl 02 IN Cl rH rH l-H (M OH 0 Ah CO rH a u 5 36 44 04 45 35 62 69 47 44 89 60 95 36 .30 65 83 02 56 06 44 54 53 39 52 24 Accident 16 06 26 02 8 82 16 00 43 31 42 10 29 05 8 30 30 76 3 57 5 72 2 62 5 15 Deaf and Dumb 4 35 3 78 1 33 2 06 5 33 5 37 68 42 2 98 4 94 2 62 4 44 Deaf only 11 19 2 00 10 00 16 00 4 12 16 00 17 20 4 47 14 70 18 18 3 71 8 58 Blind 10 03 14 01 12 00 24 00 5 02 15 96 13 61 10 98 2 62 7 37 Insane 24 41 2 06 1 91 04 1 08 533 90 42 13 Idiotic 1 10 2 51 71 04 2 31 15 Epileptic 0 81 1 60 36 04 1 23 2 62 10 Paralytic 3 01 4 00 2 51 6 67 4 12 3 20 1 43 4 47 38 3 71 2 43 Crippled 2 49 2 00 1 25 3 73 2 51 21 59 3 86 2 74 Lost a Limb 1 10 1 25 2 67 2 06 1 60 3 •58 23 30 02 Lost sight of one Eye 0 34 ] 60 71 06 15 01 Other Infirmities ... 58 75 42 04 54 16 37 35 63 94 130 12 50 -.56 21 70 73 76 29 24 25 67 272 01 47 59 220 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Sickness and Infirmity (by electoral Districts), 1901. Table X. — Showing the Number of Males and Females suffering from the different descriptions of Infirmity in each Electoral District. Mature of Infirmity. The State. Evandale. Fingal. Launceston. George Town. Persons. M. F. Persons. M. F. Persons. M. F. Persons. M. F. Persons. M. F. Sick 1127 618 509 22 11 11 18 11 7 237 142 95 45 22 23 Accident 277 238 39 2 1 1 10 10 34 29 5 13 12 1 Deaf and Dumb 75 41 34 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 Deaf only 193 99 94 5 1 4 8 5 3 12 5 7 4 2 2 Blind 173 97 76 2 1 1 3' 2 1 18 11 7 6 3 3 Insane 421 225 196 1 1 o 1 1 Idiotic 19 6 13 2 1 i •5 1 4 1 1 Crij)|)led 43 28 15 2 1 1 9 4 6 1 1 Epileptic 14 5 9 1 1 ... 2 2 Paralytic ' 52 32 20 ... 11 7 4 Lost a Limb 19 18 1 2 2 Lost sight of Eye 6 6 1 1 Other Infirmities*.., 1013 580 433 10 7 3 12 11 1 159 84 75 19 14 5 Total 3432 1993 1439 47 24 23 59 41 18 488 286 202 93 57 36 Nature of Infirmity. Ringarooma. Selby. Longford. Cressy. Westbury. Persons. M. F. Persons. M, F. Persons. M. F. Persons. M. F. Persons. M. F. Sick 26 17 9 21 10 n 39 23 16 19 7 12 23 11 12 Accident 6 5 1 4 4 1 1 9 6 3 Deaf and Uumb 4 1 3 2 2 1 1 4 3 1 2 2 Deaf only 5 4 1 7 4 3 5 3 2 6 5 1 5 1 4 Blind 3 1 2 2 1 1 7 1 6 2 1 1 2 1 1 Insane ... 1 1 1 1 1 Idiotic 1 1 2 1 1 Crippled 1 1 2 1 1 3 2 1 4 4 o 2 Epileptic 1 1 Paralytic 1 i 2 2 3 1 2 Lost a Limb 3 3 1 1 2 0 Lost sight of Eye 1 1 Other Infirmities 12 10 2 17 9 8 9 4 5 4 4 15 7 8 Total 58 39 19 60 35 25 69 36 33 43 26 17 64 31 33 Nature of Infirmity. Deloraine. Devonport. Devon West. Latrobe. Waratah. Persons. M. F. Persons. M. F. Persons. M. F. Persons. M. F. Persons. M. F. Sick 35 20 15 34 18 16 42 22 20 43 16 17 23 11 12 Accident 9 8 1 12 12 8 6 2 4 2 2 6 6 Deaf and Dumb 4 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 3 Deaf only 4 3 1 9 5 4 13 4 9 5 3 2 2 2 Blind 3 3 5 3 2 4 2 2 1 1 2 2 Insane Idiotic Crippled • »D ... 1 i 2 ... 2 i ... 1 "i i Ejnleptic • •• ... 1 1 1 1 Paralytic 2 1 1 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 Lost a Limb Lost sight of Eye ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Other Infirmities 10 8 2 13 6 7 14 8 6 13 7 6 12 8 Total 67 45 22 77 45 32 86 44 42 60 30 30 51 33 18 SICKNESS AND INFIRMITY, 221 Table X. — Showing tlie Number of Males and Females suffering from the different descidptions of Infirmity in each Electoral District — continued. Nature c>t Infirmity. Campbell Town. Oatlands. Cumberland. Zeehan. Lyell. Persons. M. F. Persons. M. F. Persons. M. F. Persons. M. F. Persons. M. F. Sick 12 5 7 10 6 4 14 8 6 56 35 21 45 23 12 Accident 2 1 1 4 2 2 2 2 12 12 18 17 1 Deaf and dumb 1 1 1 1 3 3 1 1 Deaf only 3 1 2 6 5 1 2 2 6 3 3 8 5 3 Blind o 1 1 9 5 4 4 1 3 3 1 2 1 1 Insane Idiotic ... Crippled 3 1 2 1 1 Epileptic 1 1 Paralytic 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 Lost a limb 1 1 ... Lost sight of eye Other infirmities ... 35 10 7 3 4 5 5 6 5 1 12 6 6 45 Total 29 13 16 39 25 14 32 20 12 92 60 32 108 81 27 Nature ot Infirmity. Brighton. Riclimoud. Sorell. Glamorgan. Hobart. Persons. M. F. Persons. M. F, Persons. ,\I. F. Persons. M. F. Persons M. F. 30 18 12 20 9 11 16 11 5 5 3 2 130 69 61 3 3 2 2 3 3 3 2 1 51 45 6 3 3 2 2 4 1 3 10 5 5 9 5 4 5 2 3 2 1 1 1 1 24 9 15 Blind 2 1 1 2 1 1 4 3 1 3 3 36 19 17 1 1 3 1 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 •2 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 . . . 2 1 1 1 1 n 6 5 ! 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 11 7 4 6 2 4 12 7 5 0 1 1 178 101 77 61 40 21 41 16 25 42 26 16 17 10 7 453 263 190 Nature of Glenorchy. Kingborough. O O Queenborough. New Norfolk. Franklin. VVellingto n. Infirmity. Persons. M. F- Persons. M. F. Persons. M. F. Persons. M. F. Persons. M. F. Persons. M. F. Sick 30 12 18 45 20 25 36 14 22 26 14 12 23 14 9 22 16 6 /Vccident 13 7 6 8 7 1 10 10 11 10 1 12 11 1 10 9 1 Deaf and Dumb 2 2 6 4 2 4 2 2 2 2 1 1 4 2 2 Deaf only 6 3 3 8 3 5 6 5 1 4 1 3 7 4 3 6 4 2 Blind > 33 26 7 4 1 3 2 1 1 6 2 4 2 2 Insane 410 221 189 1 1 1 1 Idiotic 3 3 1 1 ... Crippled 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Epileptic 2 2 1 1 1 1 ... Paralytic 5 5 1 1 1 1 1 ... ... Lost a Limb ... 7 7 ... 1 ... Lost sight of Eye Otherinfirmities 13 ... 1 16 325 180 145 16 10 6 32 13 19 5 8 8 4 4 9 7 Total 424 ,241 i 183 89 1 46 43 96 47 49 470 252 1 218 57 39 18 60 42 18 * luclnded iu these are 77 Male and 29 Female cases of Typhoid Fever. 222 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. SlcknesB ai Table XI. — Showing at various periods of Age the Number of Males and Femal , Ages. Total Total specified.. Under 1 . 1 - 2 ... 2- 3... 3- 4... 4 5... 5- 6... 6- 7... 7- 8... 8- 9... 9 - 10... 10 - 11 .. 11 - 12 .. 12-13.. 13 - 14.. 14 - 15.. 15 - 16.. 16 - 17.. 17 - 18 . 18 - 19.. 19 - 20.. 20 - 21 . 21 - 25., 25 - 30., 30 - 35. 35 - 40. 40 - 45. 55 - 60. 65 - 70 70 -75 75 - 80 80 - 85 85 and upwa ds. Total . The State. Sick. Accident. Persons. Males. Females. 1 i Persons. j Males. 1 Females. 1 Persons. i Males. 3432 1993 1439 1127 618 509 277 238 3413 1984 1429 1127 618 509 277 238 8 3 5 , 6 1 5 6 4 2 5 3 2 11 6 5 3 1 2 1 1 10 7 3 5 4. 1 7 4 3 3 3 10 4 6 1 1 14 7 7 4 3 1 2 1 22 11 11 2 1 1 4 3 17 8 9 4 1 8 25 10 15 6 6 1 1 .1 26. 17 9 10 4 6 1 1 . 38 20 18 9 5 4 3 2 22 15 7 5 2 3 3 3 28 16 12 8 3 5 4 4 27 17 10 7 3 4 4 4 20 11 9 7 3 4 2 2 36 19 17 7 3 4 6 4 34 16 18 9 3 6 4 4 36 19 17 9 3 6 6 6 40 20 20 12 5 7 5 4 43 25 18 13 7 6 3 3 199 110 89 61 28 33 25 22. .. 212 135 77 56 32 24 29 26 .. 194 115 79 60 32 28 26 25 223 138 85 58 29 29 25 21 ... 218 116 102 53 27 26 24 20 ... 224 132 92 61 36 25 18 15 .. 169 95 74 45 27 18 16 12 .‘ 154 88 66 57 35 22 15 13 ...| 207 113 94 72 39 33 12 11 213 113 100 79 40 39 11 9 . , 306 180 126 122 78 44 14 10 ... 307 189 118 124 73 51 6 5 ... 180 123 57 84 55 29 3 3 ... 127 78 49 60 31 29 4 3 19 9 10 ... 3432 1993 1439 1127 618 509 i 277 ! 238 39 39 Deaf & Dumb.j Deaf only. Blind. 0 O 1 OQ 1 s OQ O a 0 o ? GO o ^ 1 1 p- S pH s 75 1 41 34 |l 93 99 94 L73 97 75 41 34 193 99 94 173 97 ::: ’ i 1 "i ! 1 O 1 1 1 ... 1 1 2 2 1 1 i 2 2 4 2 2 1 ... ... 2 2 ... 2 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 2 1 3 2 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • • • ... 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 i 1 1 2 1 i 1 1 4 3 1 2 I 2 4 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 n 3 11 4 7 3 3 10 4 3 12 4 8 13 9 4 7 S 1 4 1 3 5 2 3 4 4 5 5 12 5 7 7 4 2 1 1 21 13 8 5 4 3 8 6 2 13 8 5 11 C 4 1 1 17 ! 5 12 12 9 2 9 I 2 7 4 1 ... 11 ! 6 5 8 2 I 2 1 1 21 ! 8 13 12 4 1 1 15 < 7 8 22 10 , 1 3 1 2 20 1 10 23 11 11 8 3 13 9 1 1 1 5 3 2 18 “1 19 75 41 34 193 99 94 173 97 Included in the above SICKNESS AND INFIRMITY, 223 ifirmlty— Ag-os. elusive of Chinese, in the Colony, suffering from each description of Infirmity. ine«e returned as Insane 224 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. O ccnpation 1*' Table XII. — Showing the Numbers and Occupations of Males and Females suffering from each descriptic according to the Censi Clftssifi cation - 1 Total. Sick. Accident. Deaf an , Dumb. Class. C O B ( C O) ■o 0 1 :3 n Occupations. i 5 u Oh a. s Kf, Qj C3 S X 0 X 5 PM X 0/ X V 0 1 3 CO Persons. 1 ■S0[V. tv Females, j 1 Persons. 1 Males. ! Females. 1 Persons. M ales. «r* 1 r/j Vj cr‘ r/j 1 i '/I o> y- ■J. 1 , i = i X y x '/! •J. 'J. c3 . piH 0 1 o; PU |1 '■ i 33 33 0 /* 53 y. 33 33 0 'f. PL 4 k i 33 X 33 Ph C ’fi 33 a- ■!> 5 33 pH c y. o3 ■ 33 c y u X r? 53 c V. P-i 1 1 1 [ i i ...i 1 1 1 1 •• ... 1 .. i 7 7 4 3 1 1 ...j 1 1 12 12 ! ...i ... 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ... ! ; 3 3 1 1 1 1 , ' 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 i t ... 1 1 1 i .. . _ 1 ... ... ... ... 1 1 1 1 ' ! ... 3 3 ... 3 3 4 4 1 1 11 11 j 1 ”i ... 7 7 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 ! i 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 (i 6 1 1 11 i .. 1 0 2 .5 0 i - , - 1 1 1 2 2 , 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 5 5 ;;; ] i ;;; . . • I 1 1 1 1 1 ... 0 i 2 1 4 i ^ j 1 ... I 1 ‘ ! 1 1 ' 1 ) 1 1 i 2 1 2 2 3 1 1 1 1 115 |115 1 [ 1 1 10 10 0 2 1 3 37 37 1 1 0 1 1 33 33 1 1 1 1 ••• 232 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. T ABLE XII. — Showing the Numbers and Occupations of Males and Females suffering from each description according to the Census Classifi cation . Total. Sick. Accident. Deaf and i Dumb. j Order. 1 Sub-order. 1 Number. Occupation. Persons. 1 Males. ! _ Females. 1 Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. J 24 1 5 SUB-ORDERS —continued. Fruitgrower 20 17 3 4 3 1 3 3 1 1 24 1 10 Gardener 44 44 21 21 4 4 24 1 11 Codlin Moth In.spector 1 1 ... ... 24 2 1 Sheep Classer 1 1 1 1 24 2 1 Grazier 5 5 2 2 24 2 3 Drover 3 3 1 1 i 1 24 2 3 Shepherd 5 5 2 2 • « ... 24 2 4 Dairy Management Company 1 1 1 1 24 2 4 Dairy Farmer 9 8 1 2 1 1 2 2 24 2 5 Dairymaid 1 1 ... ( • ... 1 i 24 2 6 Faiuner (Poultry) 1 1 1 1 ... 24 3 2 Rabbit Trap])er 1 1 1 1 24 3 2 Kangaroo Hunter 1 1 • • • 1 1 24 3 4 Mutton Birder 2 2 1 1 1 1 24 4 2 Fisherman 3 3 24 5 3 Labourer (Bush) 1 1 ... 1 1 24 5 3 W ood-cutter 18 18 6 6 1 1 1 1 24 5 3 Paling-splitter 1 1 1 1 24 6 2 Pipe Layer 1 1 ... i i 24 6 3 Labourer, W. Works 1 1 24 7 2 Gold Miner 14' 14 3 3 2 2 24 7 5 Tin Miner 12 12 8 8 24 7 7 Silver Miner 7 7 5 5 1 1 24 7 8 Coal Miner 2 2 2 2 24 7 in Copper Miner 8 8 . . • 3 3 24 7 13 Prospector 3 3 3 3 24 7 13 Miner (undefined) 44 44 25 1 25 7 7 24 7 13 Labourer (Mine) 2 2 ... 1 1 24 7 13 Tributor 1 1 1 1 24 7 15 (Quarry man 1 1 1 1 25 1 t Pensioner 3 3 - 1 1 25 1 2 Annuitant 11 8 3 5 4 1 1 1 25 1 3 Inde[ie'ident Means 19 10 9 5 4 1 1 1 25 1 4 N ot stated 101 101 37 37 10 10 1 i 25 1 4 Visitor 4 4 1 1 ‘-'6 1 1 Wives (Domestic Duties) 288 288 142 143 9 9 4 4 26 2 2 Scholar 57 29 28 25 8 17 5 5 1 1 26 1 2 Daughters 83 83 45 45 3 3 6 6 26 3 2 Sons 118 118 29 29 12 12 9 9 26 3 2 Dependent Relatives 521 95 426 233 37 196 20 7 13 21 4 17 27 1 3 Inmate Hospital for Insane 410 221 189 ... 27 1 8 Government Aid 4 3 1 1 1 1 1 27 1 2 Inmate Blind Asylum 3 2 1 1 1 ... 27 1 1 „ Hospital 76 76 8 8 1 1 ... 27 1 2 „ Benevolent Asylum 177 177 33 33 1 1 i ... 1 3432 1993 1439 1127 618 509 277 238 39 ■ 75 41 34 SICKNESS AND INFIRMITY, 23.1 of Infirmity in the State, arranged in the various Classes, Orders, and Sub-Orders of Occupation.-, Returns of 1901 — continued. Deaf only. Blind. Insane. Idiotic. Crippled. Epileptic. Paralytic. Lost a Limb. Lost siorht of Eye. Other Infirmities. Persons. 1 Males. 1 Females. Persons. Males. 1 1 Females. Persons. Males. Females. [ Persons. Males. Females. j Persons. Males. 1 Females. 1 Persons. 1 Males. Females. 1 Persons. 1 Males. i Females. Persons. c5 S Female.s. Persons. j .Males. s '/ •t. C 3 3 2 1 1 ... 1 1 6 5 1 3 3 2 2 1 1 1 1 12 12 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... ... 1 1 ... 2 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 ... ... ... ... 2 2 1 1 ... ... ... 2 2 1 1 ... 9 9 ;;; ... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 6 1 1 ... 3 3 1 1 ... 5 5 1 1 1 1 ... 1 1 9 9 ... 1 1 . . . 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 3 1 2 1 1 8 5 3 4 4 20 20 6 6 ... 23 23 1 1 1 1 1 1 52 52 2 2 78 78 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 ... 1 21 13 8 9 ... 9 ... 20 20 7 7 5 5 1 1 1 1 5 5 1 1 3 3 ... 45 45 16 • • 16 64 3 61 6 1 5 14 3 11 20 10 10 6 1 5 21 2 19 2 1 1 ... 98 26 7-2 410 221 189 ... ... ... 2 2 2 1 J ... ... 67 67 2 2 ... - 140 140 193 99 94 113 97 76 421 225 196 19 6 13 43 ■28 15 14 5 9 52 ,32 20 19 18 1 6 6 1013 580 433 1 TASMANIA ♦ CENSUS, Paet VII. 19 0 1 . RELIGIONS OF THE PEOPLE Oate of Enumeration, 31st March, 1902. Part VII. RELIGIONS OF THE PEOPLE. Table I. Return showing Number of Persons belonging to the Principal Religions Denomi- nations in 1891 and 1901 TI. Return showing Number of Persons belonging to the principal Religions Denomi- nations in 1870 and 1891 ; also absolute and relative Increase or Decrease III. Return showing Relative Distribution of Religions in Urban and Rural Districts IV. Return showing Percentage Proportion of Persons belonging to the different Religious Denominations at Censuses 1870, 1891, and 1901 V. Return showing the Analysis of Sects grouped but not specified in Tables 111. and VI VI. Return showing the Religions of the People in the various Electoral Districts ... VII. Return showing the Religion and Education under different Age-groups VIII. Return showing the Religion and Conjugal Condition of the People, Males and Females IX. Return showing Religion and Conjugal Condition of the People (Numerical and Centesimal) X. Return showing Ages, Religions, and Education of the People XI. Return showing the Religions of the People, separately distinguishing the Chinese XII. Return showing the Religions of the Chinese in the various Electoral Districts ... XIII. Return showing the Religions of the Half-caste Chinese in the various Electoral Districts XIV. Return showing the^Religions of the Half-caste Tasmanian Aborigines m the various Electoral Districts XV. Return showing the Religions of other Alien Races in the various Electoral Districts •■••••• Pag. 239 239 240 240 241 242 247 248 249 2.50 252 253 254 254 255 CENSUS OP TASMANIA, 1901 RELIGIONS OF THE PEOPLE. Absolute and Relative Increase since 1891. Table I. — Showing tlie Number of Persons belonging to tlie principal Religious Denominations in the years 1891 and 1901, according to the Census Returns for 1891 and 1901 respectively ; also show'ing the absolute and relative Increase and Decrease in the interval of the two Census Periods. Denominatioks. N 0 ,\l HER. Increase or Decrease, 1891-1901. ]891. 1901. Absolute. Per cent. I ncrease. Decrease. Inciease. Decrea.se. Total 146,667 172,475 25,808 Total specified 141,493 169,095 27,602 19-51 ... Baptists 3285 4716 1431 43-55 Church of England 76,082 83,812 7730 10-15 Church of Rome 25,805 30,314 4509 17-50 Independents 4501 5544 1043 23-17 Methodists 17,150 24,961 7811 45-55 Presbyterians 9756 11,523 1767 18-12 Society of Friends 176 179 3 1-75 Jews 84 107 23 27-38 Mahomedans, Buddhists, and other Non-Christian Sects 1001 452 549 54-84 Other Denominations 3653 7487 3834 104-94 Absolute and Relative Increase since 1870. Table II. — Showing the Number of Persons belonging to the principal Religious Denominations in the years 1870 and 1901, according to the Census Returns for 1870 and 1901 respectively ; also showing the absolute and relative Increase and Decrease in the interval of the two Census Periods. Number. Increase or Decrease, 1870 -1901. Denominations. 1870. 1901. Absolute Per cent. Increase. DecreaBe. Increase, Decrease. Total 99,328 172,475 73,147 73-60 Total specified 99'328 169,095 69,767 70-22 Baptists 931 4716 3785 40-65 Church of Kno’la.nH 53,047 22,091 3931 83,812 30,765 68 00 ('hurch of Rome 30,314 8223 :17 27 T nHf^ppndpnts 5544 1613 41-04 Methodists 7187 24,961 11,523 17,774 24 -6M Presbyterians 9064 2459 27-12 Society of Friends 82 179 97 11-83 Jews 232 107 125 58-80 Mahomedans, Buddhists, and other Non-nhri!?tian ftpot.a 4 452 448 1 1 200 - 00 Other T)enonnnHt,inns 2759 7487 4728 171-40 240 CENSUS OE TASMANIA, 1901. Relative Distribution in Urban and Rural Districts, 1901. Table JIL — Showing the Numbers, and Proportion per cent,, of Persons belonging to the principal Groups, and to each Religious Denomination in the Colony, and in Urban and Rural Districts, according to the Returns of the Census taken on 31st March, 1901. Denomination. Total Total specified ■'Christian Denominations. Baptists Cliristian Brethren, &c Church of England Church of Rome Independents l^utherans TMethodists Presbyterians Salvation Army OtheriChri stain Denominations Total Christian Denominations. Non-Christian Religions Residue of Popui.ation Unspecified Christian Denominations. Baptists — General Baptist, Baptist Union of Tasmania Particular Baptist Seventh Day Baptist, Adventist Christian Brethren. &c. — Christian, Disciple of Chrnst, Church of Christ Christian Brethren. Plymouth Brethren, Exclusive Brethren, Open Brethren Gospel Brethren Christian Israelites, First-day Christians Church of England Church of Rome Indeiiendents, Congregationalists Lutherans — Lutheran, German Evangelical Lutheran (not otherwise defined) Methodists — ii.-*TVesleyan, 'Wesleyan Methodists Primitive Methodist United Methodist Free Church Free Methodist Methodist (not otherwise defined) Presbyterians — Presbyterian Church of Tasmania Ditto of Australia Ditto of Scotland Free Piesliyterian Church Free Church of Scotland Other Christian Denominations — Bible Chrisrians Catholic Apostolic Church, Irvingites Eree Church of England.. Greek Church, Russian Church .. New Jerusalem Protestant (not otherwise dehired) Salvation Army Society of Friends, Quaker Swiss, Reformed Church Unitarian ■W^elsh Church Other Unclassified Christian Sects ... Non-Christian Religions — Jews, Hebrews Mahometans Other Unclassih'ed Non-Christian Sects Residue of Population. No Denomination (stated as such) N 0 Religion (Agnostics, Deists, Infidels, &c.) Object to state Religion ITnspecified Numerical. Centesimal. Citv of City of Rural The ■ City of City of 1 Rural Colony. Hobart. Launceston. Districts. Colony. Hobart. Launceston. Districts. 172,475 24,654 18,022 129,799 102 -00 102-15 101-53 102-00 169,095 24,134 17,750 127,211 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 4716 475 972 3269 2-79 1-97 5-48 2-57 j 1729 252 304 1173 1-02 1-04 1-72 0-92 1 83,812 13,248 7671 62,893 49-58 54-92 43-22 49-45 1 30,314 4486 3033 22,795 17-93 18-58 17-08 17-94 ( 5544 975 7.52 3817 3-28 4-04 4-23 3-01 t 387 72 18 297 0-23 -30 •10 •23 1 24,961 2042 2728 20,191 14-76 8-46 15-37 15-88 ; 11,523 1770 1455 8298 6-82 7-33 8-20 6-52 1454 162 163 1129 -86 -67 •92 •88 ■ >3170 479 500 2191 1-86 1-97 2-82 1-70 167,610 23,961 17,. 596 126,053 99-13 99-28 99-14 99-10 559 82 77 400 -33 •35 •43 -31 926 91 77 758 -54 •37 •43 •59 3380 520 272 2588 2-00 2-15 1-53 2-03 , 1 4325 423 498 2954 2-56 1-75 5-34 i 2-33 5 1 — 4 — — — — 386 51 24 311 -23 *22 •14 -24 1070 193 210 667 -64 •80 1-19 -.53 i 645 57 90 498 -38 •24 •51 •39 14 2 4 8 — — •02 — 83,812 13,248 7671 62,893 49-58 54-92 43-22 49-45 30,314 4486 3033 22,795 17-93 18-58 17-08 17-94 5544 975 752 3817 3-28 4-04 4-23 3-01 240 39 16 185 -14 •16 •09 •15 147 33 2 112 -09 •14 •01 •08 ;i . 20,470 1592 2138 16,740 12-12 6-60 12-04 13-16 1 3213 354 444 2415 1-90 1-47 2-50 1-90 1 282 — — 282 •16 -- — •23 1 9 — 9 — — — 1 987 96 146 745 • 58 •39 •83 •59 :! 4229 656 496 3077 2-51 2-72 2-80 2-42 : 13 2 1 10 — — — ' 98 15 19 64 -06 •06 •10 •06 7 — — 7 — — — ' 855 172 187 496 -51 •71 1-06 •38 6321 925 7.52 4644 3-74 3-84 4-24 3-66 38 38 -01 — — •02 38 5 18 15 -01 •02 •10 •10 3 3 — — •01 — — 10 5 — 5 — •03 — — 1 1 — — — — — ! 2621 330 423 1868 1-55 1-36 2-39 1-46 i 1454 162 163 1129 -86 •67 •92 •88 : 179 54 7 118 -11 •23 •03 •02 1 1 — •20 •02 — 88 49 5 34 -05 — — 1 2 1 — 1 — — — — 1 189 31 47 111 -13 i ‘13 •27 •09 107 46 19 42 -06 •20 •11 •04 27 11 6 10 -01 •05 •03 1 o 33 318 -25 •01 -18 •25 7i 23 IS) 30 -01 •09 •11 •02 1 1 ! 515 37 41 437 -30 •15 •23 •34 411 1 54 36 321 -24 •22 •20 *25 2900 254 263 2383 1-72 1-05 1-48 1-87 480 266 9 205 -28 1-10 •05 ■16 RELIGION. 241 Relative Proportions. Table IV. — Showing the percentage proportion of Persons belonging to the principal Religious Denominations, based upon the Numbers ascertained at the Censuses of 1870 and 1901 respectively^. Denomination. 1870. 1891. 1901. Total specified 100 00 100-00 100-00 •94 2-32 2-79 53-41 53-77 49 • 55 2-2 -24 18-24 17-93 3-96 3-18 3-28 7-23 12-12 14-76 9-12 6-89 6-82 ■08 •12 •11 •23 •06 •06 Mahomedans, Buddhists, and other Non- 1 2-79 \ •71 •27 ( 2-59 4 ’ 43 * No account was taken of Religious Denominations In the Census of 1881 . Religions of tlie People. Table V. — Showing the Analysis of Sects grouped but not specified in Tables III. and VI. Denomination. Total (a) Other Unclassified Christian Sects {/)) Other Unclassified Non-Christian Sects {c) No Religion (Agnostics, Deists, Infidels, &c.) . (a) Other Christian Sects — All Saints Angelics Calvinists Children of God Christadelphians Church of God Church Missionaries.... Evangelists Gathered out in the name of the Lord Helping Hand Mission Huguenot Memorial Church (Christian Mission) Non-Conformists Students of Truth UnsectariaiK (b) Other Unclassified Non-Christian Sects — Mormons Pagan Parsee Theosophist (c) No Religion (Agnostics, Deists, Infidels, &c.) Agnostics Atheist Calathumpian Cosmopolitan Deists Freethinkers Heathen Materialist No Religion Pantheist Sceptic Secularist Spiritualist Universalist Persons. Males. Females. 672 502 170 189 115 74 72 32 40 411 355 56 1 1 2 2 ... 4 2 2 9 3 6 47 24 23 27 11 16 6 6 3 3 ... 7 4 3 13 6 7 1 1 38 37 1 3 2 1 18 12 6 10 7 3 56 25 31 1 1 1 1 14 5 9 39 38 1 15 11 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 295 257 38 1 1 1 1 41 36 5 2 2 ... 1 1 ... 2 1 1 1 10 3 i ^ 1 1 I 242 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Rellgrlen of Table VI. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males, and Females, belonging to accoi’ding to the Returns of the Total for Tasmania. Evandale. Fingal. Launceston. 1 Religious Denominfition. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. C C Gf ? CL a. X s 'Jj X O X S a, Males. Females. Church of England, Episcopalian, Anglican.. 83,812 43,60 1 40,211 1692 851 841 3306 1803 1.506 7671 3657 4014 Free Church of England 3 3 Protestant (not otherwise defined) 2621 ! 1471 1150 43 1 20 23 67 40 ^7 423 2^ 202 Church of Rome 30,314 15,656 14,6.58 376 184 192 102.5 542 483 , 3033 1380 16.53 Greek Church, Rus.«ian Church 10 7 3 Presbyterian Ciiurch of Tasmania 422S) 2079 2150 319 138 181 51 27 24 i 496 229 267 Ditto, Australia 13 5 8 I 1 1 Ditto, Scotland Free Presbyterian Church 98 57 41 ... 19 9 10 7 7 ... Free Church ot Scotland 855 420 435 32 12 10 25 15 10 187 85 102 Presbyterian (not otherwise defined) 6321 3310 3011 279 145 134 239 137 102 752 i 355 397 Methodists — Wesleyan, Wesleyan Methodist 20,470 10,318 10,152 275 133 142 728 381 347 2138 965 1173 Primitive Methodist 3213 1671 1542 70 37 33 22 13 9 444 215 229 United Methodist Free Church.. 282 149 133 Free Methodists 9 9 Methodists (not otherwise de- fined) 987 517 470 1 1 26 15 11 146 73 73 Baptists — General Baptist, Baptist Union of Tasmania 4325 2035 2290 107 53 54 38 25 13 948 406 542 Particular Baptist 5 3 2 Seventh Day Ba])tist, Adventist... 386 183 203 4 3 1 27 11 16 21 9 15 Independent, Congregationalist 5512 2684 2828 80 37 43 35 19 16 752 328 424 Ditto, unconnected 32 21 11 1 1 ... Lutheran, German Evangelical 240 194 46 ... 1 1 16 15 1 Ditto, Norwegian Evangelical 2 2 • » • • • • • • Ditto (not otherwise defined) 145 95 50 26 18 8 2 ... 2 Bible Christians 38 22 16 ... Christians — Christian, Disciple of Christ, Church of Christ 1070 471 599 26 9 17 1 1 210 70 140 Christian Brethren, Plymouth Brethren, Open Brethren, Ex- clusive Brethren, Brethren, Gospel Brethren 645 309 336 8 4 4 90 40 50 Christian Israelites, First Day Christians 14 7 7 8 3 5 ... ... 4 2 2 Salvation Army 1454 700 754 5 3 2 7 5 2 163 69 94- Other Christian Denominations — New Church, New Jerusalem Church, Swedenborgians 1 1 Catholic Apostolic Church, Irvingite 38 17 21 2 2) 18 8 io Society of Friends, Quaker 179 98 81 7 3 4 Unitarian, Unitarian Christian 88 60 28 5 o 3 5 4 1 Welch Church 2 2 Swiss Reformed Church 1 1 Other unclassified Christian Sects 189 115 74 4 2 2 47 43 4 Non-Christian Religions — Jews, Hebrews 107 59 48 0 0 19 12 7 Mahometans 27 27 2 2 6 6 Chinese, Confucions, Buddhists 353 339 14 3 3 105 102 3 33 32 1 Other unclassified non-Christian Sects 72 32 40 19 10 9 Residue of Population — No Denomination 515 324 191 2 2 8 4 4 41 18 23 No Religion (Agnostics, Deists, Infidels, &c.) 411 355 56 _ 29 20 9| 36 31 5 Object to state Religion 2900 1776 1124 26 19 7 47 3T 16 263 148 115 Unspecified 480 428 52 1 1 5 4| 1 9 5 4 Total of State 172,475 89,624 82,851 3353 1660 1693 1 5831 322oj 2611 18,022 3449 9573 RELIGION 243 the People. the various Religious Denominations in the State, and in the various Electoral Districts Census taken on 31st March, 1901. George Town. Ringaroonia. Selby. ! Longford. Cressy. WestOnry. Deloraine. Devonport. West Devon. Persons. j j Males. Females. 1 Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. 02 £ 0^ £ o. Fernales. Persons. ci •/* 05 Ph Persons. Males. Femal. | Persons. Males. Females. | Persons. j Males. X c 3f O 2149 1109 1(140 2764 1 1594 1170 2162 1071 1091 1408 699 709 1065 570 495 1801 928 873 2220 1227 993 2735 1 1425 1310 2989 1565 1424 94 51 43 94 57 37 74 45 29 45 23 20 3 3 55 31 24 23 13 10 162 88 74 72 42 30 499 239 260 672 394 278 719 382 337 260 119 141 223 110 11.3 657 390 267 1174 597 577 9.50 491 459 976 538 4.38 126 66 60 572 303 269 147 73 74 84 38 1 46 7 5 2 123 64 59 43 25 18 1 117 1 57 60 100 56 44 ;;; 1 ] 1 ... 1 * * * 2 2 14 9 5 7 .3 4 2 2 1 1 ... ... 18 8 10 18 15 3 60 26 34 10 10 10 6 4 2 2 13 4 9 28 18 10 235 109 126 75 32 23 377 179 198 81 43 38 34 21 13 .344 175 169 231 117 114 221 124 97 332 189 143 1(144 519 525 728 386 342 807 389 418 614 290 324 508 255 253 92.3 454 469 859 420 439 I860 962 898 1299 682 617 126 56 70 31 20 11 53 27 26 177 88 89 175 94 81 144 80 64 11 4 7 24 16 8 600 335 265 34 17 17 ... 3 2 1 ... ... 163 82 81 105 50 55 4 4 ... 20 8 12 5 5 5 2 3 9 2 7 30 18 12 28 11 17 168 102 66 42 18 24 44 24 20 175 89 86 307 133 174 116 62 64 33 13 20 175 77 98 661 316 348 113 61 52 6 ~3 2 ^5 6 9 1 1 6 2 4 • . • *5 12 2 5 1 7 11 4 7 42 20 22 83 43 40 23 7 16 3 3 9 5 4 2 1 1 297 148 149 353 196 157 . 4 4 • . . 9 9 ... ... 1 1 15 12 3 9 7 2 o 1 1 6 4 2 9 ~6 **3 • . • !!.' > • » 1 1 11 7 4 ... ... 2 1 1 2 1 1 7 5 2 ... ... 17 6 11 32 15 17 13 6 7 13 4 9 1 1 4 1 3 48 23 25 18 12 6 2 1 1 55 28 27 17 4 13 1 1 ... 3 1 2 .32 14 18 48 21 27 23 11 12 282 139 143 125 71 54 45 21 24 9 4 5 ::: 1 1 ... 26 12 14 1 19 ... 65 54 ... 92 44 48 ... ... ... 5 2 3 2 1 1 ... 3 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 . » . 1 1 ' 2 2 ... * • • ... 1 1 1 1 « . • 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 ... • • • . . • ... • • . .♦» 1 1 ... ... 1 1 ... 7 7 ... ... 3 2 1 24 13 11 2 2 7 4 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 191 181 10 1 1 1 1 6 6 2 2 1 1 5 5 15 9 ! 6 13 9 4 1 1 6 5 1 7 6 1 77 48 29 10 8 2 11 10 j 1 19 19 5 5 6 6 7 4 3 6 5 1 3 3 11 11 ' 59 31 28 94 66 ! 28 64 38 26 42 29 13 8 3 5 20 12 8 83 40 43 237 151 86 96 73 23 17 9 1 8 13 13 1 2 2 4 2 2 5 5 9 8 1 22 21 1 4896 1 246112435 559213268 1 1 2324 4860 2429 2431 3106 1510 1 1596 2173 1140 1033 4144 21681976j4969 2606 2363 7685 4007 367817483 1 4061 3422 242 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Kellg-leu of Table VI. — Showing the Number of Persons, lUales, and Females, belonging to according to the Keturns of the Religious Denomination. Total for Tasmania. Evandale. Fingal. Launceston. 1 Person.?. a* (L 1c S Females. Persons. X 1 C c y CL CL, CO 0) § CO ) Other Unclassified Non-Christian Sects 7 3 4 Residue of Population — No Denomination 10 9 1 34 20 14 92 48 44 8 7 1 (c) No Religion (Agnostics, Deists, Infidels, &c.) 20 16 4 16 13 3 7 6 1 2 2 Object to state Religion 76 33 43 122 75 47 392 219 173 14 5 9 41 29 12 Unspecified 6 5 1 6 6 6 6 1 1 ... 1 1 ... Total 3490 1791 1699 4867 2719 2148 5565 3007 2558 2337 1181 1156 3182 1647 1535 RELIGION 245 the various Religious Denominations in the State, and in the various Electoral Districts taken on 31st March, 1901 — continued . Cumberland. Zeehan. Lyell. Brighton. Richmond. Sorell. Glamorgan. Hobart. (A OQ OP t/j (A 619 1504 115 4514; 2991 1623 1834 978 856,1558 1 775 783 ‘ 2825 14.52 1373 1217 625j 622 13,248 3 6274 3 6974 41 oo 19 101 72 29’ 141 102 3!) ‘2(i| 11 151 46 23 231 31 16 15 20 TT 9 330 176 154 6o0 573 277 ] 677 918 759, 2920 1865 1055 624 280 3441 549 251 278' 241 139 102 191 109; 82, 4486: 2009 2477 ! 2 2 5| 2 3 71 36 35 95 51 44 135 73 62 67 35 32i 23 11 12; 2.5 13 12 99 31 68 656 317 339 1 1 ... 1 ... ... 10 3 7 .J T 7 6 6 15 11 4 26 12 14 14 14 7 7 24 13 11 5 3 2 5 5 10 10 172 79 93 57 2!) 28 313 178 135 475 337: 138 66-1 24 36 58 28 30 140 72 36 36 925 432 493 40 25 15 970 526 444' 1262 744: 518 86| 54 32 40 24 16 54 20 34 19 14 5 1.592 7.36' 856 380 191 189’ 68 47; 21 ... 13 5 S 354 174 180 ... j ... ! 1 1: ... ' ... 1 1 i 46 29 17 36 ’26! !•' ol "1 2 2' 2 4 2 2 96 60 1 1 1 57 30 27 115 62 53 16; 6 10 57 30 27 10 7 3 423 187 236 1 1 1 12 1 1 1 4 0 3 10 5 5 51 23 28 6 6 66 34 31 100 61 39 140 73 67 159 77 32 353 179 174 7 2 5 968 427 541 2 2 2 2 1 1 7 7 2 2 18 18 57 48 9 1 1 0 2 7 5 2 2 2 39 39 2 2 1 1 3 3 1 1 1 1 6 6 33 17 16 1 1 9 6 3 4 3 1 ... 7 2 5 1 1 ... 26 10 16 48 17 21 16 5 11 10 3 7 222 126 96 193 75 118 42 23 19 25 12 13 0 1 1 7 3 4 57 22 35 ... 118 61 57 43 26 17 16 6 10 2 2 1 1 2 162 2 ()6 1 96 ... ... ■■■ 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 i 1 4 27 i 27 1 i 1 10 7 3 11 5 6 54 23 31 2 1 1 g i 2 1 1 1 I 1 49 1 35 1 1 14 1£ "s K 1 1 1 4 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 31 15 16 P 4 1 i( i'i 2 1 ... : 1 1 46 21 25 ^ ... 2 2 11 1 1 C S £ ... 0 •J 11 • > > ... ... i ’ 7 3 1 2 23 1 1; 11 4' 7i 41 t 2 > c >1 17 9 8 1 1 37 24 ^3 5 31 2 21 1 8 4 £ £ 4 1 ; 17 15 2 2 2 1 54 i 14 21 3; i‘ 2 3 2 11 1 13S 2 ... 2 9‘ 31 20f 2! 5 161 5 2: 2 4^ 5 ( 2£ 2 ) lb ) f \ 1] 1 LI 1( 7 7 c ' 97 67 3( 22 i 2 ; 1C 1 12 264 1 26( j 148 251 106 16 1 II 5181 1 152" i ?677‘ 2382! 5 294! 5 10,15 1 676( 13691 2951 U5K 144; 2i2457 120812494152 2175 1977 1704 ill) 87C 828 24,65*3 1 11,691 12,963 246 CENSUS OF TASMANIA 1901 Relig'ion of tlie People. Table VI. — SlioAving the Number of Persons, Males, and Females, belongino- to the various Religious Denominations in the Colony, and the various Electoral Districts, according to the Returns of the ('ensus taken on 10th March, 1901. — continued. Religious Deiioiniuatioii. Church of England, Ejiiscopalittii, Anglican Free Church oi' England Protestant ( not otherwise defined) Church of Rome Greek Cliurcli, Russian Churtdi Presbyterian Church of Tasmania Dido, Australia Ditto, Scotland Free Presbyterian Church Fi'ee Church ol' Scotland Presbyteriau tnot otherwise defined) Methodists— ^^'e8!eyan, Wesleyan Methodist I'rimitive IMethodist I'uiteil Methodist Free Church Free :^lethodists Methodists (not otherwise defined) Bajitists —General Bajttisi, Raiitist Union of Tas- mania Pat ticu'ar Baptist Seventh Day Baptist Adventist [ndependent, Congregationalist Ititto, uneouiiected Lutheran, German Evangelical Ditto, Norweg'au Evangelical Diito (not otheiwise ilefined) Bible Christians Christians — Christian, Discijde of Christ, Church of Christ Christian Breth:en, Plymouth Breth- ren, Open Brethren, Exclusive Bre breu, Gos]»el Brethren ^ Ch istian Israelites, First Day Christians Salvation Ar cy Other Chri'tian Denonuuations — New Church, New Jerusalem Church, Sweden- borgian Catholic Apostolic Church, IrVingite Society of Friends, Quaker Unitarian, Unitarian Christian Welsh Church Swiss Reformed Church («) Other Unclassified Christian Sects Non-Christian Religions — Jew's, Hebrews Mahometans Chinese, Confuciiins, Buddhists {b) Other Unclassified Non-Christian Sects Residue of Population — No Denomination (c) No Religion (Agnostics, Deists, Infidels, &c.) Object to state Religion Unspecified Glenorchv- 'I'OTilL. Kingborough. Queenborough New Norfolk. Franklin. j Persons. t/2 S 33 j Females. j Persons. j Males. j Females. Persons. 02 pe* Females. Persons. z/j (D S 811 h 659 104 6C 44 59 28 31 1 113 56 57 44 26 18 31 16 !: 13 830 1 39S 431 1216 629 587 667 292 375 1001 529 472 92£ 517 ■ 412 105 -53 52 12 5 7 79 37 42 13 7 6 9 4 5 1 1 . . • 3 1 2 j ... ... 14 14 ... ... 1 - 47 19 28 28 12 11 20 20 10 7 3 5 3 2 262 109 153 19 11 8 133 61 72 68 35 33 59 37 22 701 338 363 690 322 268 243 90 153 495 255 240 441 244 197 17 6 11 49 29 20 131 68 63 8 5 3 14 7 7 67 29 38 13 6 7 ’23 12 11 11 7 "4 3 3 ... 126 57 69 20 7 13 30 14 16 17 7 10 25 15 10 103 50 53 12 5 7 21 9 12 17 11 6 37 23 14 435 190 24.5 205 102 103 106 55 51 26 11 15 1074 575 499 2 2 19 13 6 1 1 5 5 17 15 2 18 9 9 "3 3 14 14 1 1 CO IQ 20 12 19 10 9 14 7 7 4 4 6 4 2 45 23 22 14 5 9 30 17 13 4 2 2 16 7 9 36 16 20 67 27 40 5 3 2 18 9 9 3 "li 2 1 1 ... 35 18 17 7 2 5 3 1 2 51 3 2 3 1 2 1 1 7 3 4 1 1 3j 3 10 6 4 "22 15 7 1 1 ... 4 1 3 9 5 4 ... ... 1 1 2 2 1 1 8 2 6 14 9 5 11 6 5 9 6 3 11 6 5 22 11 11 4 4 9 8 1 7, 4 3 2 2 13 13! 69 39 30 70 45 25 78 49 29 96 54 42 132 68| 64 3 2 1 2 1 1 36 29 7 1 l| 1266 3001 3265 4830 2559 2271 4248 1967 1 2281 4764 1 CO 2241 4326 to CO CO 0 1936 RELIGION 247 be •p 9 :^R ;8 :jO|sI CO CO •(uSwaoj) ^(|U 0 pB 9 ^ 05 •(uSte.ioj) 9 ?I''AV P« 8 H 467 2 *pB 9 a 40 UUBQ 14,108 14,108 14,081 •a^UO pB 9 ^ 40 05 05 0 CJ 5 l> X i> XXX CO'^OO^GOOl^O^OiOOI>iOCCOO* 5000)0 CCO'^iCTjHOf— ii—iOICOCOt^— '-HO) »-t P -4 I-H t— ( <(NCOC^COiO«0»‘OCO CO Cl iO l> « tx-COOdCl'^CO'^OOG'^CliO : r -4 CO o CO t Cl o lO X Cl O Cl dioi>X'— ii>Ci 05 X 05 '^xi>o:'Coi>xO' OXXiOl>ClXt>COt>ClO'- 4 l>»Oil^QOXi i>cia 5 icxo^xxi>iCX 05 -^^xt>-'^xx OJXj^XXCO r-H Cl Cl- 1 ^ ClCOiCX'-Hp-iiCXX'^ClXXX^OiCOXCO .-~(Clt^i 0 C 0 X«>O'^ iC'-f'-'COpX-f’X^’^ • 941.1 pB8y •p 94 B 4 S 40 >J ica 5 Tf 4 i-HClTi 4 **JiC 0 4 ^ : 00505 Ti 4 HHXrHPHClCl 4 C O’. 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Table XI.— Showing the Nimibei- of Persons, Males, and Females, belonging to the principal Religious Denominations, among which the Chinese are separately distinguished. Total Christian Devominations. Baptists Christian Brethren, &c Church of England Church of Rome Independents Lutherans Methodists Presbyterians Other Protestant Denomina- tions Total Christian Denominations Non-Christian Denomi- nations. Buddhists, Confucians, &c Mahometans and other Non- Christian Sects Residue (including those who object to State Denomination) Unspecified (as regards De- nomination) Exclusive of Chinese, Half- Caste Tasmanian Abori- gines and Aliens. Chinese only. Other Aliens, and Half-Caste Aborigines. Total, including Chinese Halt-Caste Aborigines, and Aliens. Persons. j Males. 1 eg S 7 88,948 82,679 609 536 73 239 140 99 172,475 89,624 82,851 4687 4193 2494 29 28 1 4716 2221 2495 1767 809 958 1767 809 958 86,200 44,946 41,254 69 42 27 167 87 80 86,436 45,075 41,361 30,259 15,625 14,634 20 10 10 45 28 17 30,321 15,663 14,663 5544 2705 2839 5544 2705 2839 387 291 96 387 291 96 24,863 12,578 12,285 93 74 19 5 3 2 24,961 12,655 12,306 11,523 6871 5652 ... 11,523 5871 5652 1951 994 957 1 ... 1 1952 994 958 167,182 86,012 81,170 211 154 57 217 118 99 167,610 86,264 81,326 14 13 1 339 326 13 353 339 14 186 98 88 ... 20 20 206 118 88 3768 2399 1369 56 i 54 2 2 2 3826 2455 1871 478 426 52 2 2 ... 480 428 52 ) RELIGION 253 Relig^ions of tbe Cblneae, 1901. Table XII.— Showing the Numbers of Chinese belonging to the principal Religions Denominations m the various Electoral Districts, according to the Returns of CeHsns taken on the 31st March, 1901. MALES. Districts. The whole State City of Hobart City of Launceston Rural Districts Deloraine Deronport Devon West .. Evandale Fin gal Franklin George Town Glenorchy Hobart ... Launceston ... Longford -Lyell ; New N orfolk . . Queenborough Ringarooma ... Selby Waratah Wellington Total. Baptists. Church of England. Methodists. Church of Rome. Buddhists. "§ o O Object to State Religion. 1 Unspecified. 482 27 15 57 4 304 19 54 2 19 1 7 1 1 8 1 43 4 3 1 23 2 10 420 23 14 47 2 280 17 36 1 1 1 18 9 9 11 1 6 4 3 ... 3 ... 109 4 2 89 13 1 1 1 8 1 3 2 2 7 3 1 3 ... 19 1 7 1 1 8 1 43 4 3 1 23 2 10 2 2 14 2 5 1 1 1 4 3 1 2 7 7 183 2 3 177 1 31 23 4 1 3 21 1 18 1 1 ... 1 1 ... ... FEMALES. The whole State 24 2 11 11 City of Hobart City of Launceston Rural Districts 2 5 17 2 2 4 5 1 10 Finaal 3 ... 3 Glenorchy 1 1 Hobart 2 ... 2 Launceston 5 4 1 Queenborough ^ 1 1 Ringarooma 7 ... 7 Selby 5 ... 5 254 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. B/ellerlons of the Half-Caste Chinese, 1901. Table XIII. — Showing the Numbers of Half-Caste Chinese belonging to the principal Religious Donominations in the various Electoral Districts, acconling to the returns of Census taken on the 31st March, 1901. MALES. Oistricts. Total. j Baptists. Church of England. Methodists. Church of Rome. Buddhists. Other Sects. Object to State Religion. The Whole State 54 1 27 17 6 3 City of Hobart City of Launceston 2 11 3 2 4 4 Rural Districts 42 1 24 11 2 3 Fingal 11 6 4 1 George Town Hobart 9 2 3 6 2 Launceston 11 3 4 4 Ringarooma 20 15 1 1 3 Selby ... 1 1 ••• FEMALES. Rel&g-lons of the Half-Caste Tasmanian Aborlg-inles, 1901. Table XIV. — Showing the Number of Half-Caste Tasmanians belonging to the principal Religious Denominations in the various Electoral Districts, according to the Returns of Census taken on the 3 1st March, 1901. MALES. Districts. Total. Church of England. Methodist. The whole State 79 78 1 City of Hobart 79 78 1 Citv of Launceston Rural Districts Ringarooma 79 78 • 1 FEMALES. The whole State 78 77 City of Hobart City of Launceston Rural Districts 78 J. Kingborough 1 Ringarooma 77 77 RELIGION. 255 R.elis’lons of other Allen Races, 1901. Table XV. — Showinsr the Numbers of other Alien Races belonging? to the principal Religious Denominations in the various Electoral Districts, according to the Returns of Census taken on the 31st March, 1901. MALES. Districts. Total. Cliurch of England. Methodists. Church of Rome. Mahometans. Object to State Religion. 61 8 3 28 20 2 22 2 ... 8 11 1 18 3 13 o ... Rural 21 6 7 7 1 2 1 • • ■ 1 Dpvonport. 6 3 2 1 ... Dpvnti Wpfit 2 t • • 1 1 5 1 2 2 ... TToha.rt, 22 2 8 11 1 18 3 13 2 • •• 1 1 • •• ... Splhy - 1 i «•» ... 3 1 2 ... Wp.<5t.hnry 1 1 ... FEMALES. The whole State 21 3 1 17 ... City of Hobart 8 2 6 ... ... City of Launceston 8 1 7 ... Rural Districts 5 1 4 ... ... George Town 2 2 ... ... Hobart 8 2 6 ... ... Launceston 8 1 7 ... ... Lvell 2 ... 2 ... New Norfolk 1 1 T I i P ‘ I j.. k TASMANIA. — — *■ CENSUS, I Part VIII. OCCUPATIONS OF THE 9 0 1 . PEOPLE. Vate of E^iumeration, 31st March, 1901, Pakt yiii. OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. TOGETHER WITH APPENDIX RELATING TO CHINESE. Table Page I. Showing Occupations of all Persons, Males, and Females under and over 20 years of age, divided into Breadwinners and Dependendants, and in Eight Classes 261 II. Ditto, Comparative Returns 1891 and 1901 262 III. Showing the Numbers and Proportion per cent, of Persons, Males, and Females in diiferent Divisions, Classes, and Sub-Classes of Occupations 263 IV. Showing the Number and Proportion of Persons, Males, and Females in the different Classes, Censuses 1891 and 1901, arranged comparatively; also showing Increase or Decrease 264 V. Showing Persons, Males, and Females belonging to 27 Orders of Occupations in Divisions and Classes; also in Urban and Rural Districts (Numerical) 266 VI. Showing Persons, Males, and Females belonging to 27 Orders of Occupations in Divisions and Classes; also in Urban and Rural Districts (Centesimal) 268 VII. Showing the Number of Persons, Males, and Females belonging to 110 distinct Sub-Orders of Occupations in Classes and Orders ; also in Urban and Rural Districts 270 VIII. Showing the Numbers and Proportion percent, of Persons living, under various Age-Groups, in Divisions, Classes, and principal Sub-Classes 273 IX. Showing the Numbers and Proportion per cent, of Occupations, distinguishing Grades of Employer, Employed, &c., in Divisions, Classes, and principal Sub" Classes 274 X. Showing the Percentage of Breadwinners and Dependants in Urban, Rural, and Electoral Districts 275 XI. Showing the Numbers and Proportion of Persons, Males, and Females belonging to the various Classes and Sub-Classes under various Grades and Age-Groups. . 276 XII. Showing the Number of Persons, Males, and Females belonging to various Classes and Sub-Classes of Occupation in the State, Urban Districts, Rural Districts, and several Electoral Districts; also Breadwinners and Dependants 278 XIII. Showing the Percentage Proportion of Breadwinners in Urban, Rural, and several Electoral Districts in Classes and Sub-Classes 280 XIV. Showing the system of Classification of the several Occupations in Classes, Sub- Classes, Orders, Sub-Orders, and Sub-Groups 281 XV. Showing the INl umber of Persons, Males, and Females in Hobart and Launceston in Age Periods and Grades, and in Classes and Sub-Classes 298 XVI. Showing the Number of Persons, Males, and Females in State, and in Hobart and Launceston, in Age Periods and Grades, and in Classes, Orders, and Sub- Orders 300 XVII. Showing the Number of Males of all Ages, and whether Employers, Employed, &c., in respect of each Specific Occupation. 31g XVIII. Showing the Number of Females of all Ages, and whether Employers, Employed, &c., in respect of each Specific Occupation 344 XIX. Showing the Number of Persons, Males, and Females in classified order of Occupation, together with Sub-Groups of Occupations of Males in each Electoral : District 35g XX. Showing the Occupations of Females in each Electoral District in Sub-Groups 382 XXI. Showing in Alphabetical arrangement the Occupations of Males and Females under Age-Groups and Grades for each Specific Occupation 394 I XXII. Showing Occupations of Male Inmates of Establishments 428 XXIII. Showing Occupations of Female Inmates of Establishments 430 APPENDIX. Particulars as to Occupations and other information regarding Chinese 432 ® 3e-S SI w. >■ ■" 3 .Tn _ r. X'"'- ■JliMr- ■M |.•‘^,■r^■,■. . -s:Sg4i,< V;'T(fr.f;[>;^pffr "fu{7. dl '^i-'ilUi ■"ohlV^ ' viDV.^c-a^r ‘ ■ •: ■ '■'.’''■‘'■.Cv ■ . 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[fS-'ll''''i|lH! f'l ii. ,r, ■ ■■ !■ . ■|:(ii''.y|,/ ' > '■' • ’. .t'OI ' ■*• *•:* ' .IJ- ' i - • r '•»>.* t Ki • .' • ■ •- X ... r;. :' , . . .. 'X.' ‘ V‘^ • I' r ^ . . , . . ■'im -ii.-vu /.••i- <■ :w •'.I I' ■ ■• . ;» ..I ..'■ ■•• " -•? ..T^f!,W ^*.S''',- •■-■.!fVt.. •• • •;'».. ' ■ ,- ■ ' ■ •’'*■' Iw'i' • . ft-'- ■■ ■<*;■,■■' ... . i „•.* ^ <■ '. :M . ■‘"■•'-..A- ■ =- • . iS .'.KlBIffl'i'l.-. V. ..:-jji ■ ' .1! ' X’ 19 0 1 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. Numbers and Proportions— Classes and Ag'es, 1901. Table I.— Showing the Number of Persons, Males, and Females living in the State at all Ages and under and over 20 years of Age, of different Occupations, arranged in two great Divisions (Breadwinners and Dependants) and in eight Classes, together with the proportion per cent, of each Division and Class in relation to the Total Number living. NUMERICAL. Occupations. Persons. Males. Females. All Ages. Under 20 years. 20 years and over. All Ages. Under 20 years. 20 years and over. All Ages. Under 20 years. 20 years and over. Division. All Classes 172,475 82,476 89,999 89,624 41,899 47,725 82,851 40,577 42,274 Breadwinners 73,494 15,206 58,288 57,585 10,851 46,734 15,909 4355 11,654 Dependants 98,981 67,270 31,711 32,039 31,048 991 66,942 36,222 30,720 Classes. I. Professional 4997 501 4496 3067 274 2793 1930 227 1703 II. Domestic 7937 2575 5362 1463 310 1153 6474 2266 4209 III. Commercial 7497 1412 6085 6097 1185 4912 1400 227 1173 IV. Transport and Com- munication 4848 652 4196 4518 619 3899 330 33 297 V. Industrial 18,750 3926 14,824 16,475 3199 13,276 2275 727 1548 VI, Primary Producers 27,899 6104 21,795 25,439 5239 20,200 2460 865 1595 VII. Indefinite 1506 36 1530 526 25 501 1040 11 1029 VIII. Dependants 98,981 67,270 31,711 32,039 31,048 991 66,942 36,222 30,720 CENTESIMAL PROPORTION. Division. All Classes 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100 -00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 Breadwinners 42-61 18-45 64-77 64-25 25-90 97-94 19-20 10 73 27 33 Dependants 27-39 81-55 35-23 35-75 74-10 2-06 80-80 89-27 72-67 Classes. I. Professional 2-90 •61 4-99 3-42 •65 5-85 2-33 •55 4-02 II. Domestic 4-60 3-12 5-95 1-63 •76 2-41 7-82 5-59 9 96 III. Commercial 4-35 1-71 6-76 6-81 2-82 10-29 1-69 •55 2-77 IV. Transport and Com- munication 2-81 •79 4-66 5 04 1-48 8-17 •39 09 •70 V. Industrial 10-88 4-77 16-48 18-38 7-64 27-83 2-75 1-80 3-67 VI. Primary Producers .... 16-17 7-40 24-23 28-38 12-51 42-35 2-97 2-14 3-77 VII. Indefinite -90 •04 1-70 •59 •05 1 -04 1 -25 •02 2-44 VIII. Dependants 57-39 81-55 35-23 35-75 74-10 2-06 80-80 89-27 72-67 262 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Numbers and Proportions (1891, 1901).— Classes and Ag^es. Table II. — Showing in respect of the Censuses of 3 891 and 1901 respectively the Number of Persons, Males, and Females living in the State at all Ages, and under and over 20 years of age, of different Occupations, arranged in two great Divisions (Breadwinners and Dependants) and in Eight Classes, together with the Proportions per cent, of each Division and Class in relation to the Total Number living. NUMERICAL. Persons. Males. Females. All Ages. Under 20 years. 20 years and over. All Ages. Under 20 years. 20 yeais and over. All Ages. Under 20 years. 20 years * and over, t Divisions. 1 ( 1891 146,667 71,220 75,447 77,560 36,076 41,484 69,107 35,144 33,963 S ( 1901 172,475 82,476 89,999 89,624 41,899 47,725 82,S51 40,577 42,274 1 Breadwinners ( 1891 . 61,411 12,380 49,031 48,833 8639 40,194 12,578 3721 8837 1 ( 1901 73,494 15,206 58,288 57,585 10,851 46,734 15,909 4355 11,564 Dependants ) 1891 85,256 58,840- 26,416 28,727 27,437 1290 56,529 31,403 25,126 ( 1901 98,981 67,270 31,711 32,039 31,048 991 66,942 36(222 30,720 ■ Classes. |1 I. Professional ( 1891 3918 439 3479 2715 307 2408 1203 132 1071 f ( 1901 4997 501 4496 3067 274 2793 1930 227 1703 ! ' II. Domestic ( 1891 7180 2387 4793 1429 271 1158 5751 2116 3635 1 1901 7937 2575 5362 1463 310 1153 6474 2265 4209 i III. Commercial S 1891 6326 984 5342 5185 847 4338 1141 137 1104 i 1 1901 7499 1412 6085 6097 1185 4912 1400 • 227 1173 IV. Transport and ( 1891 3267 443 2824 3057 416 2641 210 27 183 Communication ) 1901 4848 652 4196 4518 619 3899 330 33 297 V. Industrial ( 1891 16,016 3197 12,819 14,194 2530 11,664 1822 667 1155 L } 1901 18,750 3926 14,824 16,475 3199 13,276 2275 727 1548 VI. Primary Pro- ( 1891 23,568 4854 18,714 21,686 4210 17,476 1882 644 1238 ducers i 1901 27,899 6104 21,795 25,439 5239 20,200 2460 865 1595 VII. Indefinite ) 1891 1136 76 1060 567 58 509 509 18 551 ( 1901 1566 36 1530 526 25 501 1040 11 1029 VIII. Dependants ( 1891 } 1901 85,266 98,981 58,840 67,270 26,416 31,711 28,727 32,039 27,437 31,048 1290 991 56,529 66,942 31,403 36,222 25,126 1 30,720 CENTESIMAL PROPORTION. Divisions. ) 1891 ( 1901 All Classes 1 100-00 100 •00 100 00 109 00 100 •00 100 00 100 •00 100 00 100 00 Breadwinners ) 1891 41 87 17 •38 64 99 62 96 23 •94 96 89 18 •20 10 65 26 02 1 1901 42- 61 18 •45 64 77 64 25 25 •90 97 94 19 •20 10 73 27 33 Dependants ( 1891 58- 13 82 •62 35 01 37 04 76 •06 3 11 81 •80 89 35 73 98 ( 1901 57- 39 81 •55 35 23 85 75 74 •10 2 06 80 •80 89 27 72 67 Classes. Professional > 1891 2 67 62 4 61 3 50 85 5 80 1 74 38 3 15 ( 1901 2 90 61 4 99 3 42 65 5 85 2 83 55 4 02 Domestic 4 1891 4 90 3 35 6 35 1 84 75 2 79 8 32 6 02 10 70 1 1901 4 60 3 12 5 95 1 63 75 2 41 7 82 5 59 9 96 Commercial ( 1891 4 31 61 7 07 6 68 2 35 10 46 1 65 39 3 25 ( 1901 4 35 1 71 6 76 6 81 82 10 29 1 69 55 2 77 Transport and Communi- 4 1891 2 23 1 39 3 75 3 95 1 15 5 56 31 08 25 cation ( 1901 2 81 79 4 66 5 04 1 48 8 17 39 09 70 Industrial S 1891 19 92 4 49 16 99 18 30 7 01 28 12 2 64 1 90 3 40 ( 1901 10 88 4 77 16 48 18 38 7 64 27 83 2 75 1 80 3 67 Primary Producers ( 1891 16 07 6 81 24 81 27 96 11 67 42 IS 2 72 1 83 3 65 1 1901 16 17 7 40 24 23 28 38 12 51 42 35 2 97 2 14 3 77 Indefinite 4 1891 77 11 1 41 73 16 1 23 82 05 1 62 ( 1901 90 04 1 70 59 05 1 04 1 25 02 2 44 Dependants 4 1891 68 13 82 62 35 01 37 04 76 06 3 11 81 80 89 35 73 98 ) 1901 57 29 81 55 35 28 35 75 74 10 2 06 80 80 89 27 72 67 OCCUPATIONS, 263 Numbers and Proportions— Classes and Sub-Classes, 190X. Table III. — Showing in respect of the Total of all Classes and of Breadwinners the Numbers and Proportions per cent, of Persons, Males, and Females living in the State, belonging to the different Divisions, Classes, and Sub-Classes of Occupations, according to the new classification adopted in Census of 1901. Occupations. Numerical. Centesimal Proportion. Persons. Males. Females. In relation to all Classes. In relation to Bread- winners*. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Divisions. All Classes 172,475 89,624 82,851 100-00 100-00 100-00 234 - 70 155-64 520-82 Breadwinners (I. - VII.) 73,494 57,585 15,909 42-61 64-25 19-20 100-00 100-00 100- 00 Dependants (VIII.) v-- 98,981 32,039 66,942 57-39 35 • 75 18-80 134-70 55-64 4-20-80 Classhs. I. Protessional 4997 3067 1930 2-90 3-42 2-33 6-80 5-32 12-23 II. Domestic 7937 1463 6474 4-60 1-63 7-82 10-80 2 - 54 40-61 III. Commercial 7497 6397 1400 4-35 6-81 1-69 10-30 10-61 9 07 A Property and Finance 1364 1008 356 -79 1-13 -43 1-87 1-75 2-30 B Trade 6131 5087 1044 3-56 5-68 1-26 8-43 8-86 6-77 c Storage 2 2 ... ... IV. Transport and Communication 4848 4518 330 2-81 5-04 •39 6-59 7-85 2-07 V. Industrial 18,750 16,475 2275 10-88 18-38 2-75 25-53 28-62 14-30 VI. Agricultural, Pastoral, Mineral, and other Primary Producers 27,81)9 25,439 2460 16-17 28 -.38 2-97 37-95 43-67 15-46 A Agricultural 19,422 17,348 2074 11-26 19-3-5 2-51 26-43 30-13 13-03 B Pastoral 1881 1518 363 1-09 1-69 -44 2-55 2-63 2-29 C Mineral 5467 5466 1 3-17 6-10 7-44 9-49 ... D Other Primary Producers 1129 1107 22 0-65 1-24 -02 1-53 1-42 -14 VII. Indefinite 1566 526 1040 -90 -59 1-25 -2-13 -91 6-53 mi. Dependants 98,981 32,039 66,942 57-39 35-75 80-80 134-70 55-64 4-20-82 264 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Occupations.— 1891, 1901.— Ifumbert Table IV. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males, and Females living in the State at the last two adopted in the Census of 1901 ; also showing the proportion per cent, of each Division, Class, an 1901, showing absolutely and relatively the Increase or Decrease since previous Census. Occupations. Numerical. Divisions. All Classes .... Breadwinners. Dependants..,. Classes. Professional Domestic Commercial — Mercantile Persons, House Proprietors, and General Dealers . Transport and Communication — Carriers and Messengers on Railways Ditto on Roads Ditto on Seas and Rivers Postal Service Telegraph and Telephone Service 146,667 61,411 Total Transport and Communication. Industrial (including Commercial Dealers in specific branches of Trade*) — Working and Dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions Ditto in Textile Fabrics and Dress Ditto in Food and Drinks Ditto in Animal and Vegetable Substances Ditto in Minerals and Metals (exclusive of Workers in Mines and Quarries) Industrial Workers undefined 3918 7180 6326 686 576 1572 240 193 3267 Total Industrial. Agricultural, Pastoral, Mineral, and other Primary Producers- Agricultural pursuits Pastoral pursuits Mines and Quarries Other Primary Industries Total Indefinite — Persons of independent Means Undefined as regards Means and specific Occupation Total Indefinite. Dependants — W ives, Children, Relatives Scholars and Students Public Burden 1564 2803 815 788 6656 3390 16,031 2447 3988 1102 23,568 671 465 1136 1891. sd 77,560 48,833 86,256 28,727 57,103 26,360 1793 Total Dependants ■ 85,256 2715 1429 5185 664 571 1561 127 134 3057 1528 1127 754 781 6654 3350 14,194 14.584 2040 3987 1075 21,686 249 318 69,107 12,578 56,529 1901. 1203 6751 1141 22 5 11 113 59 210 36 1676 61 , 7 2 40 1822 1447 407 1 27 172,475 73.494 98,981 4997 7937 7497 1194 1078 1885 465 226 4848 89,624 57,588 32,039 3067 1463 6097 1155 1071 1871 233 188 4518 2445 3367 1217 582 6185 4954 18,750 1882 567 14,165 13,438 1124 422 147 569 42,938 12,922 669 28,727 56,529 19,422 1881 5467 1129 27,899 658 908 1566 2368 1269 1133 575 6181 4949 16,475 17,348 1518 5466 1107 25,439 301 225 526 62,597 34,807 1577 98,981 13,930 17,300 809 32,039 82,851 15,909 66,942 1930 6474 1400 39 7 14 232 38 330 77 209' 84 2275 2074 36' 1 22 2460 357 683 1040' 48,667 17,507 768 66,942 * The improved classification of Occujiatioiis ado])tod in ISfll does not admit of strict comparison with some of the totals of Classes Commercinl and Indiistrinl respectively. Owing to tlie defective cla.ssification of 18-U a considerable portion of remeilied this defect. In the above table the classification of 1881 has been followed, as far as possible to secure a closer comparison, t New classification (1891), as shown in other tables, embraces 2628 Persons additional, which for the purposes of this table t See previous note (t). Page 264. Omit Note *, printed in error, as it refers to the Census of 1881. OCCUPATIONS. 265 and Proportions Compared. Censuses, belonging to the principal divisions of Occupations, according to the new classification Group in relation to all Classes and to Breadwinners respectively ; and in resj)ect of the Census of Centesimal Proportion in relation to Increase or Decrease since last Census. All Classes. Breadwinners. N umerical. Per Cent. 1891. 1901. 1891. 1901. Persons. 1 (A s s Females. Persons. CO O) s Females. Persons. S Fem-dles. , Persons. i j ! rA Ot cc s Females. 1 Persons. (A 0) S A a. Persons. 1 1 Females. 00-00 100-00] LOO-001 00-00 LOO -00 100-00; 138 ■80] L58-83, 549 -431 234 ■ 70* L.55-64, 520-82 25,808 12,064 13,744 17-59 15 • 55 19-89 41-87 62-96 18 20 42-61' 64-25 19-20 100 00] LOO -00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 12,083 8752 3.331 19-68 17-92 •26 • 49 58-13 37-04 81-80 57-39 35-75 80-80 138-80 58-83 449-43 124-70 55-64 120-82 13,725 3312 10,413 16-09 11-53 18-43 2-67 i 3'5oj 1-74 2 -901 3-42 2-33 6-38 5-56 9-57 1 1 6-80! 5-32 12-23 1079 352 727 27 -.54 12-96 6-04 4-89 1-84 8-32 4-60; 1-63 7-82 11-69 2-93 45-72: 10 - 8 oj 2-54 40-61 757 34 723 10-54 2-37 1-25 4-31 6-69 1-65 4-35; 6-81 1-69 10-30 10-61 9-07 10-20j 10-59 8-80 1171 912 259 18-51 17-59 2-27 -47 •86 •03 •69 1-29 •05 1-12 1-36 •97 1-63 1 -99 •25 508 491 17 74-06 73 ■ 93 7-73 •39 •74 •00 •63 1-19 •01 ■94 1-17 •04 1-46 1-87 •04 502 500 2 87-13 87-58 •40 1-07 2-nl •02 1-09 2-09 ■02 2-56 3 •■20 ■09 2-57 3-25 •08 313 310 3 1 -99 1-98 2-72 •16 •16 •16 •27 •26 •27 •39 •26 •90 •63 •41 •46 225 106 119 93-76 83-48 105-30 •14 •17 •09 •13 •21 •04 •31 •27 ■47 •30 •33 •24 33 54 — 21 1-70 2-46 35-59 2-23 3-94 •30 2-81 5-04 •39 5-32 6-26 2-52 6-59 7-85 2-07 1581 1461 120 48-40 47-79 57-14 1-07 1-97 •05 1-42 2-64 •10 2 -.55 3-13 ■29 3-33 4-11 •49 881 840 41 56-33 5-49 113-90 1-91 1-45 2-43 1-96 1-42 2-54 4 -.56 2-31 13-33 4-59 2 •■20 13-19 564 142 422 20-12 1-26 25-19 •56 •97 ■09 •71 1-27 -10 1-33 1-55 ■49 1-65 1-97 •53 402 379 23 49-32 5-02 37-71 •54 1.01 •01 •34 •64 •01 1-28 1-59 •05 •79 •99 ■04 — 206 — -206 —26 14 —26 ■ 39 4-53 8-58 ■01 3-58 6-89 10-84 13-63 •01 8-42 10 • 75 •02 — 471 — 473 2 7-07 7-10 100-00 2-31 4-32 •05 2-87 5-52 5 • 52 6-86 ■32 i 6-75 8-60 •u3 564 599 — 55 1-66 1 -78 87-60 10-92 18-30 2-64 10-88 18“38 i 2-75 26-08 29-07 14-49 25-53 28-62 14-30 2734 2281 453 1 17-07 16-07 24-86 10-93 18-80 2-09 11-26 19 35 2-51 26-10 29-87 11-51 I j 26-43 30-13 13-03 3391 2764 627 21-16 i 18-96 43-33 1-67 2-63 ' - 59 1-09 1-69 ■44 4-00 4-18 3-24 ; 2-55 2-63 2-2£ — 566 — 522 - 44 —23-13 2-55 1-08 2-72 5.14 3^17 6-10 6-49 8-16 7-44 9-49 1479 1479 ; 37-09 I 3-71 •72 1-39 •04 0-65 1-24 ■02 1-79 2-2C 0-21 2-53 1-42 o-ii 27 32 — 5 1 2-45 1 -29 18-62 16-07 27-96 2-72 16-17 28-3E 1 2'97 1 38-38 44-41 14-96 37-95 44-17 15-46 4331 3763 578 18-38 17-31 30-72 •4f •32 ■61 •37 -31 •42 l-0£ •.")] 3 • 3c ■ 90 • 52 2-2f L - 13 i 52 I- 65 1 1 1-93 2-08 15-40 •3^ •41 ••22 •51 1 -2e -81 •76 ■ 65 117 1-21 f -3S 4-21 443 — 93 ! 536 95-28 2-92 364-66 •7f ■7i •8£ •9( ) *5£ ! )i 1 • 21 l-8£ 1-16 4-52 2-11 ■91 6-51 436 41 1 471 37- 84 -7-2 i 82-78 38-9: i' 18-2f 62- 11 36-21 *1 ) 15-51 58 •7] 92-96 29-0] 341-3] 85-11 24- 1£ 1305-9; .5494 — 236 5721 9-6S l-6f 13-34 17-9' 7 17-31 18-7C ) 20 - 11 3, 19 -3( ) 21-11 42- 9:. 27 -5; 102-8] 47-31 30 -Oc )iio-o; 844/ 386; 458." 3-2-04 34 ■ 81 35-48 1-2; 3 1-4? •9' •91 -9( •91 2-92 1: 2 • 3f 5-3] 2-1‘L 1-46 4-8; >— 216 - 31.: 9t 1-26 2-8( 14-79 58-11 3 37-0- t 81-8( 57 ■3! 3[ 35 -7f 80-8( )138-8( ): 58-81 149-41 134 -7( 55- 61 i420-8; > 13,72c 331; 10, 4i;: 16 -O' 8-5.' 18-4-2 divisions bearina' the same name in the classification of Occupation of tlie two Censuses. This objection applies more ])ai'ticularly to tlie commercial dealers in .specific brancln s of trade was ineludeil among tlie lodnstrial Class. The new cla'.sitication lias to a great extent The figures relating to some of the Classes for 1891 will therefore he ilifFerent to those of other tables based upon the new classification, are included in Industrial ‘‘ Dealers (part).” 266 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. o 0t H in u h 4> in a h a Pi •d fl d d d .o P n h o ■o O (H e tl o •p4 *» d A fa ’S -C (u c; be fl C *•+.3 0( o o o o Cfl !-( (U (£) g s ® K g O ... ® G e 5 I o& ox.S rH • c be o a r2 3 ® rO 'Eh ■S ."I 02 ^ ■;3 a &i 0 • S bc’^ E o . CC s •*' ^ sg n3 a cS So 13 (A ^..1 cn QQ fl O .t ^ Q Oj a; *-3 o o ^ &* CO 42 s ;2; -i 3 -G 03 9 O — i-H 05 cTcTo 50 ^ Tt< O 00 ^ lO Oi (M « CO CJ CD 05 C< O CO D) 05 tH Ok CO -Tjf CO 05 00 TJH 50 ^ o'' irt CO •-( o '«*< CD kO CO l> CO 05 ^ •-H CO Oi CO 05 O r-( rH 05 O t>. 0< 05 uo (N rH (N o 1 -H « X Oi 050COQOO»-Hl>GOC^ O O 05 tH 5» » f-H CO CD rH ^ .-H 09 s o X 4) o, 129,799 54,660 75,139 lO CO l> » l> 05 CO 00 05 00 t>. ^ CO (N i 12,045 27,168 928 75,139 514 2371 4973 669 rHXX-l r~( rH rH l>. 05 ^ 05 CO CO O In IN CO X CO X ID CO rH Tt< 00 rH CO CO CO rH rH ^ . . C0 iC TiH i-H CO o CO CO o a 05 Ci t>. rH IN H 05 CO CD CO 0) CO o 05 l> CO CO (M CO CO rH rH X rH i> CO 05 <» Oi 90 CO In CO In 05 X (N X X CD . • (0) rH T(C rH (N X CO 90 rH rH (N rH (N 0) so : : C0 00 uo CO rH Oi CO s . C t>. 00 rH 05 IN (0< 05 CO X 05 •Hti X 05 c CO IN CO o o CO X CO X O 05 O X X CD 05 • . o cP*' =2, O C^ »0 CO 05 CO (N CO uo <0 r-l X O X rH »> 05 (N 05 CO CO CO X 05 CO (Oi CO (M l> 0^ . 05 05 CO lO 05 CO rH 05 CD CO CO rH rH CO * 03 r-r*> cc rr rH Oi CO - S rH CO C O 09 U C P-i 24,654 11,121 13,533 XiDCOn^ InOCDX CDD)D<'^ C^OXX xr^O'^ iNTj^'^kD rH rH Ol rH X rH X iD»D DOXCDOX005 rHOi X (MCDiDlNTt Whs CO hSOOSCOhSoI-hhS r-H In iD lDlO(MrH rHiN • 05 Th CO (M • rH CD Males. 89,624 1 57,585 32,039 INXI>*X tp05C005 XCDOirH ^XiS of (M X or >ow 00 loOrHosioiooioiM rH lOCD O OOOtN>005CDW W tHHS C WCHWW(NrH05 rH rH rH rn ^ Persons. 172,475 73,494 98,981 In In tN X 005CDrH 05 X 05"^ kD05CDX 05 05 X e^X O 05 Tt► P o3 . C O ^ • ' t>; : ^ • c l 03 bJD C S G : X fc.S Hs» s 9 05 cn P= ' fl «S ^ ^ T3 ® O 2 oj 15 no c 03 fl "O G «3 ot TO O 03 S ^C3 •C « S P S a .2 .S ^ O ■« fi " M 03 CD ^ S.E S ■s=^ §S M'S S'^ a ®, t- 9 OT — ^ O p r\ G _ p Ip _ ^-a P be c E rT jg 1^ •~tG "k « £ S 2 StSP I £ afi ^ 05 P 4 9 -O |P 2 E T 3 S c4 a C X S § S P Sd B 'g G O ^ ^ SOP tH 05 Oh O 05 'S-S ^ O CQ 4A Ol G o !/2 bl 05 (1h T3 C 03 be .S So T3 O 2 c3 • ?■- g.s I § £ s e ® ^ rl ^3 « a) 'a S S'® S a a oi ..-as h ■»'! .2^ o3 a a -° "S p» p g -» 05 ^ G 2 ^ o3 .2 33 £3 03 h c3 _ Q “'rfS 5 ? o p o'’® p c3 c P a g ^ a ’S -a S a §3 « H o-a.gja 05 O ® 12 H-9 ► a 8 ^ © q; ©H (O; CO I A g - o 1-, cia Ph g a> 32 += bJD P o 33 o> o hH H Pd O Ph O cd Oh hP < g I— I CO K1 H !2; w o i> 3 n <1 H w OCCUPATIONS. 269 Distribution of Sub-Orders in TTrban and Itural Districts, 1901. Table VII. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males, and Females living in the State belonging to One hundred and eleven distinct Sub-Orders of Occupations, arranged under their respective Classes and Orders; also showing their distribution in Urban and Rural Districts. f 270 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. (M CO : 00 CO : i> 05 CO CO o Ph ■^ooouo O*O'-mC0 rH CO rH (N (N O UO 05 *-H lO ^ 00 00 lOOOuO O5OQ00000t^00 00'^rH fOrHCO OCOCO-^COTt^OOuOOOO I CO (T) O 05 i-f 00 to CO CO 05 O coo. 05t0 OOCO O 05000 CO CO : : : : : CO t>* O CO o to »H 05 l> Th Oi 05 : : : : c s 63 o OOCOOOOCO'^'«i^’^^^ TfirH o CO 00 (M (NC^C^r-lCO O to 00 ^ I-H O to pH Cl d o pH to CO l> t 63 pQ o K o d CO CO r-H Cl 05 ^ rH 05 X d pH lOdTjtco iodcoto to ^d -^d CO t> (X) CO : : d : : : 05 05 TtH f-l 05 X pH d fH OXpHTt(C'*tOX'^«Dl> tOdfHd d d X CO X CO X l>dOX 05dX?D X Xd hHCI X i> X : : : : : G "o O 05 .d E- iOXOX*-l 1>X<005 X to to : X i> to . o X X X X to XX X o : hh : pH pH : d I X X *> X X PH Cl d X CO COtOl>.050XCCXtOiO C0«-HXXXrHCl05t0d d X XX t-H pH d o to t> l> XX005 XC^XX X Cl X pH d X X l> d 05 X pH X Cl XX pHXt^tOpHXXdpH^ OXX05XpHXTtHXX X 05 X X pH d pH 05 X X pH X t*4XX05 05|>XpH to X X 05 X to d to p- D ^ I S.s i'S £ d Ph-^ 1 . HH c3 OJ ^ CO q; < ^ ore o c; o Oj o 0 S > £ “ c ^ e 01 O P O |1h — «; _ . „ 2 tf •r .'ti r: ti “ e bu'u £ C — u ^ . 3j e .2 «•£ ■a ^„2 a "2 os' 33 rn o ^ 05 oTpD ^ ■S g_S,2 oK^fa X 05 d T3 pHdX'<3^tOXt>.X050 rHdX"^ pHdX-^XXt^X05©iHdXTf i F OCCUPATIONS. 271 f-H |> l> CO CO (M rH CO ^ o lO CO 01 CD O rH UO CO CO OI Oi Oi CO X- ^ 0) 1 >*COO CO O^XXl> o O CO O) • l> CO oo QO 05 X X C 'i l> iO OI uo X 05 • lO XX Ol 05 X X »-i : 05 ^ 05 ^ ^ ^ 05 X 05 X X lO l> X X X X tN. 05 : X f>* X X X ^ : o) o CO rt^ X ^ : X 05 X X X 05 X Th OI X 05 X 05 I> ^ X : XXX o ox o lO ^ ^ rH 05 05 05 X O X O 05 05 X O X 05 ^ 05 X t> X XX05X Xt>»XXXt>.|>*05 X! oi>xxx ^ ^ t . OI . 05 O I X 05 X ^ ^ : : X 05 05 TtH t> ^ i> O) X <-H 05 »H ; pH 05 X XXX 'OI05 05 XI>0 X X X 0 05f-('-H 05XX :x X 05 X X 05 X 05 — ' O X o X X 05 05 pH rH 05 05 X X pH O X X X p^ o 05 X pH 05 XX 05 • pH X ; . 05 pfXX tH05 05 1>*050 pH X X P-< XX X X X 05 o X • X X : 05 p^ X X X X rt< 0< 05 pH 05 O X X X 05 05 05 X 05 'I* 05 ; 05 : XXX pH 05 X X05'^O5 XX 05 X • X *-*=< J pH Tf< X I I I I X X 05 pH 05 05 X t> : : : x 05 «> X O 05 OI ^ 0X0 05 05 HtitsXX Xp- • o5p-^i>"'f^X'^ 05 X: X pH X X '-t 05XX050Xp»*0 : X X 05 X X 05 X X 05 X 05 XXl>X O X pH XX X 05 ! t> 05 X : X 05 05 05 PH X 05 t>. O 05 O) PP t> -t< 1-H X X X {>• X IN X 05 05 X : X 05 C^XX050t>*'^0 *0 X 05 H- X X tH. pH X O O pH ox: 05 XXX X O X X 05 tH 05 X pH 05 i> pf 05 X O ‘O X pH X X : ^ I I '“i 05 • • • X 05 pH X X 05 X t> X X O X X tH IN X pH -t X 05 -+^ O X 05 X pH 05 X 05 ^ X TjH X 05 X 05 pH X X 05 •X OX X X05f>.XXC^ ^pH X"^ ph05X 05*-h O X X -?< XX X pH 05 X : X 05 X l>» O tN, X 05 — • • -f 05 X X ^ p- X ; CO X ^ 05 X 05 05 pH ^ X X 05 X 05 X pp 05 X X X Tt< l>. 05 X X 05 hH pH ^ 05 CO pH 05 X 05 05 IN X pH 05 00 X 05 05 • X XX X : rH XX 'tH 05 X X X 05 05 05 X X 05 pH 05 X 05 X X X 05 pH pH 05 £>• X 05 X l"^ pH t>» *0 05 PH • 05 X X 05 — X I X X pH 01 X S3 s ° -a o O o ® pH is 2; .Z bJD.t^ O 05 s- <>Q c Z '*0 : o “ d ■ : ^ > 33 p-O ^ — +-S n;) -t-» Oc^O ^ s H C O .p- jjj be O pH < Oh > ^ -K O Ph (ZJ 0.- '2? ^=! 33 o c3 w >% c3 > p-_2? ?3 2 O; o o rS 3 nOC C50 W a; o g O o O n Y, g.2 ?H Tfi (fl X ^ 33 a; (D 'O > - £ £ 2 ^ ^ — 9 pH 05 X X CC 7i O U ffi 2^ ^ G O p* O q; pH 05 X X X < 6 — .z G-^ ^ .O T3 c 53 — X - err -7 G 5 -^-7 (T £ c £ — : bt y • ■ I t.b : "T — *5 ? i- — j »XC5Cp-05XptXX X Xi > r^i > X Table VIL— Showing the Number of Persons, Males, and Females living in the State belonging to One hundred and eleven distinct Sub-Orders of Occupations, arranged under their respective Classes and Orders ; also showing their Distribution in [Jrbin and Rural Districts — continued. 272 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Occupations of tlie PeoplOj 1901. OCCUPATIONS. 273 r L 274 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. OCCUPATIONS. 275 Breadwinners and Bependants.— Distribution by Electoral Districts.— Centesimal Proportion, 1901. Table X. — Showing the Percentage Proportion of Breadwinners and Depen- dants (Persons), in the State, in Urban Districts, in Rural Districts as a whole, and in each Electoral District separately. CENTESIMAL. Districts. Total. Breadwinners. (Classes I.-VI.) Dependants. (Class VII.) The whole State 100-00 42-61 .57 -.39 City of Hobart 1 i g 6 o 4,5-11 42-80 42-12 .54-89 57-20 .57-78 City of Launceston Rural Districts Brighton Campbell Town.. Cressy Cumberland Devonport Devonport West Deloraine Evandale Eingal Franklin Georee Town Glamorgan Glenorchy Kingborough Latrobe .. Longford Lyell New Norfolk Oatlands Queenborough .. Richmond Ringarooma Selby Sorell W aratah Wellington Westbury Zeehan 40 40 59 60 40 35 59 65 41 34 58 66 42 27 57 73 38 15 61 85 39 38 60 62 41 00 59 00 38 11 61 89 40 79 59 21 38 56 61 44 35 86 64 14 40 14 69 86 36 35 63 65 41 92 58 08 41 54 58 46 38 67 61 33 58 29 41 71 44 08 55 92 40 80 59 20 39 19 60 81 38 79 61 21 46 05 53 95 38 08 61 92 41 05 68 95 43 64 56 36 40 53 59 47 4.3- 68 56 32 47 21 52 79 276 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 General Summarjl Table XL — Showing the Numbers and Proportions of Persons, Males and Females living in the Sta under difFere:lj CS O I-VIII I-VII. VIII. I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. Sub-Class. ( 'ccupations. Divisions. Males .. All Classes Females Persons Males .. Breadwinners Females Persons ( Males .. Dependants < Females Persons Classes and Sub-Classes. M-ales . . Professional Females . Persons Males .. Domestic < Females Persons < Males .. Commercial < Females i ^ Persons Males .. A Property & Finance-! Females ^ Persons Mal«s ... B Trade < Females i Persons ( 'Males ... C Storage < Females Persons Transport & Com- ^ Males ... Females munication | Persons < Males ... Industrial < Females ( Persons Agricultural, Pastoral, i Males .. \ Mineral, and other < Females 1 Primary Producers ... 1 Persons A Agricultural & Pas- ^ Males .. Females toral . Persons 'Males .. B Mineral •< Females L Persons C Other Primary Pro- * Males .. Females ducers , Persons r Males .. Indefinite < Females [ Persons Males .. Dependants Females Persons Numerical. , \i Periods of Age. P U. C3 O Total. o . . . . 0 28 1-12 14-61 43-83 40 16 12-64 87 36 2 457 10 0 66 5 -.58 7-26 28-71 31 36 26 - 43 11-36 54-25 0-14 23-52, 0-73 D8 3055 137 1 4 74 16-92 13-37 43-79 17 39 3-79 17-11 18-01 2-12 60-07 2-69 82 522 24 0 2 58 19-07 22-22 36-30 15 04 4-79 4-41 25-86 17-44 .50-00 2-29 90 3577 161 1 4 37 17-28 14-88 4-2-53 16 98 3-96 14-95 19-34 4-73 58 -.36 2-62 2 0 50-00 50-00 100* 00 ... 2 50-00 50-00 100-00 ... 40 3747 179 2 59 11-12 15-16 49-68 18 51 2-94 4 -.34 7-88 0-88 82-94 3-96 9 312 0 91 9-09 14-85 49- 10 22 42 3-63 1-51 1-21 2-72 94 -.56 49 4059 179 2 47 10-98 15-14 49-65 18 77 2-99 4-14 7-42 1-01 83-74 6-69 33 12,936 826 4 3 23 16-25 15-43 45-80 15 14 4-15 7-11 7-92 1-4] 78-55 5-01 51 1627 79 3 47 28-48 25-63 34-82 6 11 1-49 3-21 19 -.56 2-24 71-52 3-47 84 14,563 905 4 3 26 17-74 16-68 44-46 14 04 3-82 6-65 9-33 1-.52 77-67 4-83 52 12,464 593 58 4 91 15-69 13-36 41-39 18 14 6-51 13-31 20-86 14-39 49-10 2-34 '83 523 1 23 34 16-38 25-16 16-79 6 50 7 -.52 10-89 60 - 28 -Jl-26 0-05 ... 35 12,987 594 58 5 53 16-37 13-62 39-96 18 02 6-50 12-79 19-99 18-45 46-64 2-13 ^70 7345 278 20 5 84 17 -.53 12-42 37-45 18 83 7-93 16-81 23-^ 18-94 38 - 97 1 -48 37 520 1 11 73 23-39 16-38 25-15 16 87 6-48 7-55 10-88 60 - 19 21-34 0 - 04 37 7865 279 '20 6 52 18-20 12-87 36-05 18 60 7-76 15-75 22-32 23-67 36-95 1-31 [17 4449 298 34 0 93 8-61 16-47 55-22 16 60 2-17 2-43 9-87 0 31 81-92 5-47 1 100 -'00 100-(.0 ... ;i7 4449 298 34 0 93 8-61 16-48 55-21 16 59 2-18 2-43 9-88 0-31 81-90 5-48 35 670 17 4 8 68 19-44 13-83 40-33 14 02 3-70 6-89 24-94 5-89 60-74 1-54 Il6 3 22 74 18-18 18-18 27-27 9 09 4-54 4 -.55 9-09 72-72 13-64 ... 31 673 17 4 8 95 19-41 13-92 40-08 13 92 3-72 6-84 24-62 7-20 59-82 1-.52 • •• 0 19 4-62 4-04 18-84 28 07 44-24 2-66 98-34 334 0 11 1 05 2-50 24-75 39-17 32 53 2-62 64-34 32-46 0-58 334 : 6 11 0 06 2-24 3-01 22-77 35 48 36-44 2-63 75-50 21-48 0-39 ,,, 32,039 3.3 42 61 08 2-44! 0-39 0-67 0 45 1-63 100-00 • • 66,942 15 19 30 74 8-20' 7-06 25-34 10 17 3-30 100-00 4- ... 98,981 21 09 40 58 6 -.33 4-86 17-36 7 03 2-75 100-00 (ill of each Division, Class, and Sub-Class respectively. 278 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Occupations of tbe People, | Table XII. — Showing the Numbers of Persons, Males, and Females, belonging to various Classes and princip District separately ; also showing in a similar w; N U M * All Classes. Class I.— VIII. Class I.— VII. Class VIII. Class I. Class 11. Class III . Districts. All Classes. Breadwinners. Dependants. Professional. Domestic. Commercisj Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. j Females. Persons. Males. Females. Q O u a, j Males. Females. Persons. Males. 1 i! — 1 The whole State 172,475 89,624 82,851 73,494 57,585 15,909 98,981 32,039 66,942 4997 3067 1930 7937 1463 6474 7497 6097 IL City of Hobart 24,654 11,691 12,963 11,121 7768 3353 13,533 3923 9610 1363 968 395 1725 320 1405 2026 1571 4. City of Launceston . 18,022 8449 9573 7713 5273 2440 10,309 3176 7133 749 436 313 1239 192 1047 1577 1296 2. Rural Districts 129,799 69,484 60,315 54,660 44,544 10,116 75,139 24,940 50,199 2885 1663 1222 4973 951 4022 3894 3230 6' Brighton 2958 1516 1442 1195 916 279 1763 600 1163 50 31 19 117 16 101 67 60 Campbell Town 2337 1181 1156 943 737 206 1394 444 950 55 27 28 142 31 111 67 47 Cressy 2173 1140 1033 898 730 168 1275 410 865 30 15 15 76 16 60 51 45 Cumberland 3338 1811 1527 . 1411 1166 245 1927 645 1282 58 32 26 147 39 108 56 46 ■l| Devon port, 7685 4007 3678 2932 2401 531 4753 1606 3147 168 90 78 249 35 214 229 199 Devon v\'est 7483 4061 3422 2947 2456 491 4536 1605 2931 130 67 63 216 29 187 143 124 Deloraine 4969 2606 2363 2037 1610 427 2932 996 1936 97 45 52 168 34 134 114 93 Evandale 3353 1660 1693 1278 995 283 2075 665 1410 62 30 32 170 25 145 97 78 Fiiigal 5831 3220 2611 2379 2040 339 3452 1180 0 . 070 . 100 59 41 197 51 146 148 135 Franklin 4326 2390 1936 1668 1445 223 2658 945 1713 63 28 35 100 18 82 65 52 George Town 4896 2461 2435 1756 1448 308 3140 1013 2127 86 46 40 168 27 141 134 99 . ! Glamorgan 1704 876 828 684 540 144 1020 ;^36 684 37 19. 18 62 10 52 18 14 Glenorchy 6266 3001 3265 2277 1659 618 3989 1342 2647 293 189 104 300 48 252 337 •288 fl Kingborough 4830 2559 2271 2025 1629 396 2805 930 1875 70 38 32 94 17 77 68 38 Latrobe 3490 1791 1699 1450 1121 329 2040 670 1370 84 41 43 145 18 127 96 78 Longford 3106 1510 1.596 1201 911 290 1905 599 1306 68 30 38 172 39 133 111 94 Lyeil 10,451 6760 3691 6092 5460 632 4359 1300 3059 263 187 76 526 159 367 509 447 New Norfolk 4764 2523 2241 2100 1556 544 2664 967 1697 134 79 55 121 23 98 67 55 Oatlands 3182 1647 1535 1298 982 316 1884 665 1219 62 28 34 182 31 151 76 52 ; Queenborough 4248 1967 2281 1665 1185 480 2583 782 1801 187 104 83 232 33 199 243 205 Richmond 2457 1208 1249 953 708 245 1504 500 1004 50 25 25 90 10 80 49 41 ‘f i Ringarooma 5592 3268 2324 2576 2246 330 3016 1022 1994 105 62 43 185 50 135 119 103 belby 4860 2429 2431 1851 1443 408 3009 986 2023 101 60 41 171 ■23 148 233 198 1 Sorell 4152 2175 1977 1704 1367 337 2448 808 1640 90 52 38 156 22 134 111 88 V. Waratah 4867 2719 2148 2124 1828 296 2743 891 1852 129 84 45 207 45 162 174 158 Wellington 5565 3007 2558 2256 1841 415 3309 1166 2143 95 54 41 143 14 129 118 84 ft' Westburv 4144 2168 1976 1810 1405 405 2334 763 1571 64 35 29 116 18 98 74 46 Zeehan 6772 3823 2949 3150 2719 431 3622 1104 2518 154 106 48 321 70 251 320 273 OCCUPATIONS. 279 trlbution by Electoral Ulstrlcts, 1901. i-Classes of Occupations in the State, in Urban Districts, in Rural Districts as a whole, and in each Electoral Numbers of Breadwinners and Dependants. CAL. Breadwinners. Further Analysis of Class VI. (Primary Producers.) Class IV. ansport and imunication. Class V. Industrial. Class VI. Primary Producers. Class VII. Indefinite. Sub-Class Agricultural. Sub-Class. Pastoral. Sub-Class Mines and Minerals. Sub-Classes Other Primary Producers. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. 1 Males. j Females. 1 j Persons. j Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. S f/j aS Persons. Males. 02 -2 "i 8 4518 330 18,750 16,475 2275 27,890 26,439 2460 1566 526 1040 19,422 17,348 2074 1880 1518 362 5468 5466 2 1129 1107 22 4 1424 20 3727 2923 804 400 393 7 436 169 267 206 202 4 44 41 3 100 100 ... 50 50 ... 7 620 17 2978 2339 639 331 327 4 202 63 139 214 214 49 45 4 46 46 22 22 ... 7 2474 293 12,045 11,213 832 27,168 24,719 2449 928 294 634 19,002 16,932 2070 1787 1432 356 5322 5320 2 1057 1035 22 1 39 12 207 197 10 667 577 90 36 6 30 623 538 85 20 15 6 5 5 19 19 3 52 11 190 180 to 401 394 7 25 6 19 212 207 5 94 92 2 12 12 83 83 ,1 15 6 65 60 5 640 577 63 15 2 13 563 515 48 59 44 15 18 18 37 12 265 259 6 803 747 56 33 6 27 478 438 40 234 219 15 4 4 87 86 1 )7 225 12 621 567 54 1370 1267 103 58 18 40 1284 1198 86 45 28 17 31 31 10 10 5 101 14 592 550 42 1707 1568 139 44 17 27 1613 1485 128 35 24 11 42 42 17 17 )9 46 13 312 284 28 1261 1100 161 26 8 18 1191 1044 147 38 24 14 14 14 18 18 )1 40 11 268 234 34 588 566 22 42 22 20 503 489 14 67 59 8 7 7 11 11 14 63 21 315 291 24 1508 1426 82 27 15 12 446 430 16 212 147 65 820 820 30 29 1 )2 80 12 539 527 12 790 736 54 19 4 15 698 647 51 11 9 2 10 10 71 70 1 13 78 5 347 314 33 903 875 28 35 9 26 265 244 21 41 34 7 539 539, ... 58 58 J4 17 7 107 104 3 420 369 51 16 7 9 337 288 49 67 65 2 5 5 ... 11 - 11 15 113 12 555 463 92 566 525 41 101 33 68 508 475 33 37 29 8 18 18 3 3 17 69 18 232 220 12 i460 1243 217 14 4 10 1315 1116 200 31 19 12 21 21 93 88 5 32 26 263 232 31 803 722 81 27 4 23 757 685 72 17 8 9 10 lOi ... 19 19 ... 12 35! 7 286 262 24 485 444 41 37 7 30 426 389 37 39 35 4 11 Hi ... 9 9 16 478' 8 2805 2703 102 1478 1477 1 25 9 16 27 27 19 19 1370 13691 1 62 62 12 41 1 369 363 6 1344 988 356 23 7 16 1309 957 .352 21 17 4 7 7; ... 7 7 56 40 16 159 149 10 754 678 76 9 4 5 593 526 67 84 75 9 9 , 9 68 68 )1 92 9 428 361 67 392 362 30 82 28 54 327 307 20 37 28 9 19 i 1 9 9 47 as ! 2 168 161 7 530 420 110 19 6 13 487 382 105 27 22 5 11 5 5 48 84 14 398 375 23 1652 1566 86 19 6 13 710 678 32 151 109 42 626 ' 626 165 153 12 41 78 13 354 303 51 862 766 96 39 15 24 713 640 73 77 54 23 57 ! 57 15 15 72 57 15 253 245 8 968 886 82 54 17 37 862 796 66 52 37 15 6 1 6 48 47 1 41 235' 6 527 495 32 826 806 20 20 5 15 414 39C 18 15 13 2 372 ; 372 25 25 ... 48 84! 14 356 334 22 1418 1254 164 28 17 11 1156 1035 121 193 150 43 1! 19 . . • 50 5( 12 30' 12 235 218 17 1238 1047 191 41 11 30 1150 966 184 58 52 t 6 b 24 23 1 78 17tj 4 829 762 67 1334 1333 1 14 1 1 13 35 35 • • . 6 5 1 1271 .1271 ! 22 22 1 I I 280 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Occupations of the People— Bistrlbutlon by Electoral Districts— Breadu'innersv Centesimal Proportion, 1901. Table XIII. — Showing the Percentage Proportion of Breadwinners (Persons) living in the i State, in Urban Districts, in Rural Districts, as a whole, and in each Electoral District, ! distinguishing the various Classes and principal Sub-C lasses. i Districts. The whole Colony. City of Hobart Rural Districts Brighton Campbell I’own ... Cressy Cumberland Devonport Devon West Deloraine Evandale Fingal Franklin George Town Glamorgan Glenorchv Kingborough Latrobe Longford Lyell New Norfolk Oatlands Queenborough Richmond Ringarooina Selby Sorell Waratah Wellington Westbury Zeehan Breadwinners (Persons). All Breadwinners. 1 Class I. Professional. 1 Class II. Domestic. Class III. Commercial. Class IV. Transport and Communicati’n. Class V. Industrial. Class VI.- -Primary Producers. Class VII. Indefinite . All Primary Producers Agricul- ture. Pastoral. Mines aud Minerals. Other Primary Producers 100-00 6-80 10-80 10-20 6-59 25-53 37-95 1 26-43 2-55 7-44 1-53 ^ 2-13 O o 12-25 15-52 18-22 12-99 33-51 3-59 1-85 -40 -90 -44 3-92 * o 9 72 16-06 20-45 8-25 38-61 4-29 2-77 -64 -69 -29 2 - 6 J o rH 5-29 9-10 9-12 5-06 22-04 49-70 34-77 3-27 9-73 1-93 1-69 1 4-26 9-61 5-60 4-26 17-31 55-87 52-13 1-75 -42 1-57 ^ 3*09 1 5-83 15-06 7-10 6-68 20-15 42-53 22-48 9-97 1 -27 8-81 2-65 1 3-34 8-46 5-61 2-32 7-23 71-26 62-70 6-56 2-00 1-67 1 4-11 10-42 3-97 3-47 18-78 56-92 33-88 16-59 ---'8 6-17 2-33 5-73 8-49 7-82 8-08 21-19 46-72 43-79 1-53 1-06 -34 1-97 4-41 7-33 4-85 3-90 20-08 57-94 54-75 1-18 1-44 -57 1-49 4-76 8-24 5-60 2-90 15-32 61-90 1-28 58-46 1-87 -68 •89 4-85 13-31 7-59 3-99 20-96 46-02 39-37 5-24 -55 -86 3-28 4-20 8-28 6-22 3-53 13-24 63-40 18-76 8-91 34-47 1-26 1-13 3-78 6-00 3-90 5-51 32-32 47-36 41-84 -66 -60 4-26 1-13 4-89 9-57 7-63 4-73 19-76 51-43 15-09 2-34 30-69 3-31 1-99 5-40 9-06 2-64 3-50 15 65 61-41 49-27 9-79 -74 1-61 2-34 o 12-87 13-17 14-80 5-49 24-37 24-86 22-31 1-62 -79 -14 4-44 V • 3-46 4-64 3-36 4-30 11-46 72-09 64-93 1-53 1-04 4-59 •69 ( o o 5-79 10-00 6-66 2-20 18-13 55-37 52-20 1-17 -68 1-32 1-85 rH 5 66 14-34 9-24 3-49 23-82 40-37 35-46 3-25 -92 -74 3-08 4-31 8-69 8-18 7-99 46-15 24-29 •45 -31 22-52 1-01 •39 6-38 5-76 3-19 2-00 17-58 k-00 62-34 1-00 -33 -33 1-09 4-77 14-02 5-85 4-31 12-25 58 10 45-68 6-48 -69 5-25 •69 11-24 13-94 14-57 6-07 25-70 23-55 19-64 2-22 1-14 -55 4-93 5-25 9-44 5-14 4-93 17-64 55-61 51-11 2-83 1-15 -52 1-99 4-07 7-18 4-62 3-80 15-45 64-14 27-56 6-86 24-31 6-41 •74 5 ■ 46 9-23 12-59 4-92 19-13 46 57 38-53 4-16 3-07 •81 2-10 1 5-28 9-16 6-52 4-22 14-84 56-81 50-39 3*05 -35 2-82 3-17 6-08 9-75 8-20 11-35 24-81 38-87 19-49 -70 17-51 1-17 •94 4-22 6-33 5-24 4-35 15-77 62-85 51-24 8-55 -84 0. -00 1-84 3-53 6-41 4-08 2-33 12-98 68-40 63-55 3-20 -33 1-32 2-27 J 4-87 10-16 10-51 5-62 26-23 42-18 1-10 40-20 69 •19 •43 OCCUPATIONS 281 Occupations of the People. Table XIV. — Defining the Principles of the Method adopted in the Classification of Occupations, in accordance with the uniform Scheme agreed upon by the Conference of Statists held in Sydney in February and March, 19U0 ; and showing the nuinher of Persons, Males, and Females employed or belonging to the principal Groups of Business, Calling, or Service, or belonging to the Principal Divisions of Dependants, arranged systematically under Classes, Sub-Classes, Orders, Sub-Orders, and Sub-Groups. CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONS, 1901. DEFINITION OF PRINCIPAL CLASSES. Section A. — Breadwinners. class. I. Professional. — Embracing all persons, not otherwise clas.sed, mainly engaged in the government and defence of the country, and in satisfying the intellectual, moral, and social wants of its inhabitants. II. Domestic. — Embracing all persons engaged in the supiply of board and lodging and in rendering personal services for which I'emunei'ation is usually paid. III. Commercial. — E mbracing all persons directly connected witli the hii'e, sale, transfer, distrihntion, storage, and security of property and materials. IV. Transport and Communication.— Embracing all person.s engaged in the ti-anspioi-t of per.sons or goods, or in effecting communication. V. Industrial. — Embracing all pei'sons not otherwise classed, ^vho are pi’incipally engaged in vai-ions works of utility, or in specialities connected with the manufacture, construction, modification, or alteration of materials so as to render them moi'e availalile for the various uses of man, but excluding as far as jiossible, all who are mainly or solely engageil in the service of commercial inter- change. VI. Agricultural, Pastoral, Mineral, and other Primary Producers. — Embracing all jiersons mainly engaged in the cultivation or acquisition of food pro.lucts, and in obtaining otlier mw materials from natural sources. VII. Indefinite. — Embracing all persons who derive incomes from services rendered, but the dii’ection of which seiwices cannot be exactly determined. Section B.— Dependants : Non-Breadwinners. VIII. Dependants. — Embracing all persons dependent upon relatGes oi' natural guardians, including wives, children, and others not otherwise engaged in pursuits for which remuneration is paid ; and all persons depending niion private charity, oi‘ whose support is a bui'then on the ])Hblie revenue. SYSTEMATIC TABULATION OF OCCUPATIONS* UNDER CLASSES ORDERS AND SUB-ORDERS. Class I. — Professional. Occupations. Classification. Total. Males. Females. Order. Sub- Order. Group. Order 1. — Persons engaged in Government, Defence, Law, and Protection, not otherwise classed. Sub-order 1. — General Government. The Governor 1 1 1 Officer of Government Department (exclusive of Officers specially classified) 296 287 9 Others (including persons holding Ministerial or Political Office whose occupation is not stated) 3 1 1 1 • Note. — The main object of this table is to ascertain as closely as possible the total miniber of hands actually employed in eacli j specified Business, Calling, or Industry indicated by a distinct number ; and hence tlie totals of the latter embrace not only those persons 1 whose calling particularly distinguishes the form ot business, but also persons of all other suhonlinate occupations, not otherwise s))ecified t within the same Sub-order, who receive remuneration for assistance in tlie conduct of llic )iai ticular Business or calling. I The actual number of persons belonging to each distinctive Occupation, irrexp<'r/ivf nf the nature of the general Business or 1 establishment in which they are employed, may be ascertained from the Classification of Occu ations, arranged according to alphabetical I order in Table XXI. These alphabetical tables also serve as indices to the specific Occupations grouped under this table and all other General Classification Tables, 282 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XIV, — Classification of Occupations — continued. ] Classification. Occupations. Order. Sub- Order. Group. Total. Males. Sub-order 2. — Local Government. Officer of Local Body or Municipal Council Others (including Mayors or Members of Local Bodies whose ordinary occupation is not statedl i 2 1 1 2 i 83 83 Sub-order 3. — ^Defence. Officer of Defence Department Army Officer in actual service . 3 1 2 3 4 5 i 5 : 293 6 8, 5 ■ ^ Army Non-commissioned Wan-ant Officer. Private Naval Officer in actual service 293 6 8 Naval Petty Warrant Officer, Sailor, Marine ... Others (including Volunteer, whose ordinary occupation is not stated) 1 5 ft Sub-order 4. — Law and Order Officer of Law Department 4 \ J- ' A Judge 0 Q 4 Law Court Officer, Clerk z 3 A O 1 7 ! o 1 '7 Magistrate i / 1. / 9 10 Sheriff’s Officer, Bailiff ...: 4 y 1 n Barrister, Solicitor ft lU Law Clerk fnot articled! 7 lOO 1 OA iOD Law Student, Articled Clerk 8 9 1 0 LZy’ OA i Z\) Others connected with the Law Z^ 3 Oft • Z4 3 oa Police, Principal Officer Ditto, Subordinate Officer, Policeman, Detective 11 1 0 zo 220 1 2-20 1 31 1 Penal Principal Officer Ditto, Subordinate Officer, Warder 13 1 A Others oy 1 4 1 Order 2. — Persons ministering to Religion, Health, Education, Art, and Science. Sub-order 1. — Religion. Clergyman 9 1 1 199 1 QQ Irregular Clergy, Salvation Army Officer 9 68 1 15 7 40 1 1 A Theological Student 3 4 Church Officer, Verger Member of Religious Order, not classified as ministering to Charity or Education o Others a 1 1 z * * O 1 1 Sub-order 2. — Charity (exclusive of Hospitals). Officer of Department of Charitv .... 9 1 2 Officer of Charitable or Benevolent Institution Subordinate Officer or Servant, Charitable or Benevolent Insti tution 1 12 's : Sister of Charitv o A ZZ 7 Others • • t)4 * * 1 Sub-order 3. — Health. Officer of Health Department Q 0 1 2 - i 1 c> o Sanitary Inspector, Inspector of Nuisances .... 6 1 AO z 6 Medical Practitioner Medical Student A lUo iUo 1 i 1 i 29 10/4 ! Irregular Medical Practitioner f=: i 1 1 1 29 1 OA Dentist • • Pharmaceutical Chemist. Drus'gist . .. • • D 7 Hospital or Asylum Nurse Q i.dy lo4 1 Hospital or Asylum Officer (or Attendant not otherwise described) Midwife, Monthly Nurse O 9 1 A 12o 113 72 Sick Nurse lU 358 • • Veterinary Surgeon • • • ’’ i 1 1 o Others iZ 13 14 25 14 25 • 28 1 5 1 15 34 5 126 41 20 358 OCCUPATIONS. 283 Table XIV. — Classification of Occupations — continued. 1 Classification. j Occupation. j Total. Males. 1 Females. Order. Order. Group. Sub-order 4. — Literature. 1 1 i Author, Editor, Journalist . . 4 1 70 . 68 2 Reporter . . 2 11 11 Literary Amanuensis, Shorthand Writer ■ • 1 3 6 ^ 3 3 Others •• 4 7 7 Sub-order 5. — Science. 1 1 Officer of Scientific Department of State ! 5 1 0 6 Analytical Chemist t 2 5 4 1 Assayer, Metallurgist * 3 60 60 Geologist, Mineralogist . . 4 3 3 Naturalist, Biologist, Botanist 5 1 1 Others i 1 6 6 6 Sub-order 6. — Civil and Mechanical Engineering, Architecture, and Surveying. Civil Engineer 6 1 93 93 Directing or Consulting Engineer 2 2 2 Electrician (not connected with Telegraph or Telephone Service or Electric Light) 3 31 31 Surveyor 4 133 133 Architect 5 30 30 Draftsman (not otherwise described) 6 21 21 Others 7 6 6 Sub-order 7. — Education Department. Officer of Education Department 7 1 4 4 . , University Professor, Demonstrator, Lecturer, &c 2 6 6 Professor, Lecturer, Teacher, College, Grammar, High School 3 11 7 4 Schoolmaster, Schoolmistress, Teacher, Public School 4 555 207 348 Schoolmaster, Schoolmistress, Teacher, Denominational School . . 5 74 74 Schoolmaster, Schoolmistress, Teacher, Private School 6 97 8 89 Schoolmaster, Schoolmistress, Teacher, undefined 7 410 67 343 Tutor, Governess 8 180 12 168 Teacher of Languages (or other accomplishment not Art or Music) 9 7 2 5 Others 10 19 13 6 Sub-order 8. — Fine Arts. Artist, Painter, Art Student 8 1 44 io 29 Sculptor 2 1 1 Engraver (Art only) 3 Photographer, Retoucher 4 94 77 17 Ot.Vipra Q Q ' Sub-order 9. — Music. O Composer of Music 9 1 Musician, Vocalist, Student of Music 2 34 21 13 Music Professor, Teacher, &c 3 192 29 163 Music Hall Proprietor, Manager, 2 1 24 24 2 3 1 i 4 5 . . . . « • 294 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901, Table XIV. — Classification of Occupations — continued. Occupations. Classification. Total. Males. Females Order. Sub- Order. Group. Sub-order 3. — Workers in various Metals (not elsewhere classed). Tinsmith, Smelter, Worker 19 3 1 138 138 Zinc, Antimony, Bismuth, Smelter, Worker 2 Silver, Copper, Lead, Smelter, Worker 3 681 681 Malleable Iron and Steel, Manufacturer, Smelter, Worker 4 3 3 Pig Iron Manufacturer, Smelter, Worker 5 2 2 Iron-founder, Moulder, Worker 6 118 118 . Brass-founder, Moulder, Brazier, Worker 7 17 17 Galvanized Iron Worker (all Branches) 8 Wire and Cable Manufacturer, Worker 9 Blacksmith, Striker, Farrier 10 832 8^ Locksmith 11 6 6 Others ' 12 12 12 Order 20. — Persons engaged in the conversion of Coal and other Substances to purposes of Heat, Light, or Forms of Energy not otherwise classed. Sub-order 1. — Working in Fuel, Light, and other Forms of Energy. Gas Manufacture and Supply Officer, Worker 20 1 1 70 70 Coke Manufacture, Burner 2 Electro-light or Energy Producer, Worker 3 36 36 Hydraulic-power Producer, Worker . 4 Charcoal Burner . 5 7 7 Kerosene Oil Manufacturer 6 Others 7 7 7 Order 21. — Persons engaged in the Construction or Eepair of Buildings, Roads, Railways, Canals, Docks, Earthworks, &c.. or in operations the nature of which is undefined. Sub-order 1. — Houses and Buildings. Builder, Contractor, Manager, Foreman, Clerk 21 1 1 230 229 1 Stonemason, Hodman, Labourer 2 111 111 Bricklayer, Hodman, Labourer 3 222 222 Carpenter, Labourer 4 1381 1381 Slater, Shingler 5 6 6 Plasterer, Modeller 6 116 116 House-painter, Paper-hanger, Glazier .. .. 7 335 334 1 Plumber, Gasfltter, Bellhanger 8 127 127 Others Q • • 4y 4y Sub-order 2. — Roads. Railways, Earthworks, &c. Road, Railway, Bridge, Telegraph, Wharf Contractor 21 2 1 164 164 Skilled Assistant, Foreman, Inspector, Manager 2 47 47 Carter, Teamster 3 2 2 Enginedriver, Fireman 4 17 17 Navvy, Labourer, Platelayer 5 1090 1090 Stone breaker. Contractor, Road Metal 6 15 15 Dredge-worker, Diver 7 5 Drainer, Pavior, Asphalt Worker 8 1 1 Others o Q * ’ y O O • • Order 22. — Persons engaged in the Disposal of the Dead, or of Refuse. Sub-order 1. — ^Disposal of the Dead. Undertaker 22 1 1 18 17 1 Cemetery Keeper, Grave Digger 2 9 9 Others 3 Sub-order 2. — ^Disposal of Refuse. Scavenger, Street Cleaner 22 2 1 35 35 Chimney Sweep • • 2 12 12 Sanitary Contractor. Nightman 3 13 13 Others , * 4 9*3 OCCUPATIONS. 295 Table XIV. — Classification of Occixpations — continued. Occupations. Classification. Total. Males. Females. Order. Sub- Order. Group. Order 23. — Industrial and other active Workers Imperfectly defined. Sub-order 1. — Imperfectly Defined. Mechanic, Manufacturer (so defined) 2.3 1 1 21 21 Factory, Worker, Manager (so defined) 2 21 21 Engineer, Enginedriver, Stoker (so defined) . . 3 299 299 Machinist, Machine Hand (so defined) . . 4 16 13 3 Contractor, Manager, Apprentice, Foreman (so defined) 5 199 197 2 Labourer (undefined) 6 4397 4397 Others 7 1 1 Class VI. — Agricultural, Pastoral, Mineral, and other Primary Producers. Order 24. — Persons directly engaged in the Cultivation of Land, in Breeding and Rearing Animals, or in obtaining Raw Pro- ducts from Natural Sources. Sub-order 1. — Agricultural Pursuits. Farmer and Relative Assisting 24 1 1 11,292 1720 1572 Farmers, Agricultural and Pastoral . • 1“ 94 94 Farm Manager, Overseer 2 157 1-37 • • Farm Servant, Agricultural, Pastoral, and General 3 5282 5268 14 Farm Servant, Agricultural Labourer 3“ 77 77 Market Gardener » • • 4 375 347 Fruitgrower, Orchardist . . 5 858 707 151 Hop, Cotton, Tea, Coffee Grower 6 660 352 308 Tobacco Grower 7 • . ••• Vigneron 8 Sugar-planter . - . . 9 3 3 • • Horticulturist,, Gardener 10 481 480 1 Agricultural Department Officer 11 16 16 . . Of.liprfl 12 127 127 . Sub-order 2. — Pastoral Pursuits. Grazier, Pastoralist, Stock-breeder, and Relative Assisting 24 2 1 420 395 2-5 Station Manager, Overseer, Clerk . . 2 69 69 • « Stock-rider, Drover, Shearer, Shepherd, Pastoral Labourer 3 485 484 1 Dairy Farmer, and Relative Assisting 4 782 466 .316 Dairy Assistant, Milker • • 5 92 76 16 Poultry Farmer 6 24 19 5 Stock and Brands Department Officer . • . • 7 6 6 . . 8 3 3 Sub-order 3. — The Capture, Preservation, or Destruction of Wild Animals, or the acquisition of Products yielded by Wild Animals. Bee-keeper 24 3 1 5 4 1 , , 2 322 320 2 Wild Fowl, Game Keeper, Hunter 3 1 1 4 86 74 i'2 Sub-order 4. — Fisheries. , 1 t Fisheries, Department Inspector, Officer — 24 4 1 1 1 2 160 i 4 Oyster-bed Lessee, Worker, Shell-fish Catcher 3 Engaged in Whale, Seal Fishery • • 4 i i 1 5 Sub-order 5. — 'Forestry, or the acquisition of Raw Products i 1 1 yielded by Natural Vegetation. 1 , 1 Forest Department Ranger, Officer 24 b 1 1 1 2 166 165 1 Axeman, Woodman, Timber-getter, Splitter 3 353 351 I i 4 8 8 i . ■ 296 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XIV. — Classification of Occupations — continued. Ocoupatious. 'T) Sub-order 5. — Forestry, &c. — continued. Collector of Pith and Fibre-yielding Plants Others Sub-order 6. — Engaged in the Conservation of Water in all its forms, and in Water Supply from Natural Sources. Conservation of Water Department Officer Ditto Caretaker, Worker Water Supply (private) Officer, Worker, Well-sinker Water-carrier, Carter Others Sub-order 7. — Mines, Quarries, or the acquisition of Natural Mineral Products. Mines Department Officer Mines Gold (quartz). Proprietor, Manager, Worker Ditto, ditto (alluvial), ditto, ditto, ditto Ditto, ditto (undefined), ditto, ditto, ditto Ditto, Tin (lode). Miner, Worker Ditto, ditto (alluvial). Proprietor, Manager, Worker Ditto, Silver, ditto, ditto, ditto Ditto, Coal, ditto, ditto, ditto Ditto, Iron, Worker Ditto, Copper, Manager, Officer, Miner, Worker Ditto, Shale, ditto, ditto, ditto, ditto Ditto, Precious Stones, Manager, Worker Ditto, others and undefined, ditto ditto Quarry Proprietor, Manager, Clerk Quarryman, Worker Others Class VII. — Indefinite. Order 25. — Persons whose occupations are undefined or un- known, embracing those who derive incomes which cannot be directly related to any other class. Sub-order 1. — Persons of independent means having no specific occupation, or undefined. Pensioner • ■ ■ Annuitant Independent means. Lady, Gentleman (so returned) Others Class VIII. — Dependants. Order 26. — Persons dependent upon Natural Guardians. Sub-order 1. — Domestic duties for which remuneration is not paid. Wife, Mother, Widow Son, Daughter, Relative Visitor Boarder, Lodger Sub-order 2. — Dependant Scholars and Students. Son, Daughter, Relative, and others supported at University ... Son, Daughter, Relative, and others at School Son, Daughter, Relative, and others taught at Home Sub-order 3. — Dependant Relatives and others not stated to be performing Domestic Duties. Father, Mother (dependent upon Children) Son, Daughter, Relative (including persons under 20 years of age) with unspecified occupations Visitor Others Classification. Total. Males. Femalts. Order. Sub- Order. Group. 5 6 24 6 1 4 4 2 21 21 3 4 • • 5 24 7 1 15 15 . 2 661 661 3 70 70 4 130 130 • • 1 5 101 101 •• 1 6 1098 1098 1 • • / 7 1330 1330 i 8 138 137 1 i 9 4 4 1 10 1046 1046 •• t 11 12 ; 13 674 674 14 7 7 15 193 193 16 • • f 25 1 1 68 61 i 7 • • • 2 202 72 130 ' 3 388 168 220 } 4 908 225 683: ) 26 1 1 24,091 24,091 2 9001 . . 9001 3 372 372 4 77 77 26 2 1 19 8 11 2 30,909 15,538 15,371 3 3879 1754 2125 26 3 1 784 220 564 2 26,852 13,523 13,329 3 1410 177 1233 • . 4 10 10 . , I OCCUPATIONS. 297 Table XIV. — Classification of Occupations — continued. Occupations. Classification. Total. Males. Females Order. "ub- Order. Group. Order 27. — Persons dependent upon the State, or upon Public or Private support. Sub-order 1. — Supported by Voluntary and State Contributions. Inmate of Hospital 27 1 1 175 84 91 Ditto Benevolent Institution 2 615 3'j9 366 Ditto Hospital for Insane .3 410 221 189 Ditto Boys’ Home and Industrial School 4 128 2o IU3 State Child . . •J 35 16 19 Inmate of Night Refuge . . 6 Ditto Refuge . • . . 7 •52 15 .37 Pauper, Beggar 8 32 14 18 9 • ■ Sub-order 2. — Criminal Class (under legal detention). Inmate of Gaol, Penal Establishment 27 2 1 76 71 5 Ditto, Lock-up, Watch-house 2 1 1 Ditto Reformatory, Industrial School 3 53 53 4 298 CENSUS OP TASMANIA, 1901. General Summary— Table XV. Showing the Numbers of Persons, Males, and Females living in the Cities of Hobart and to Age-periods o I-VIII. I-VII. VIII. I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. Occupations. Divisions. r Males .. All Classses < Females (. Persons { Males .. Breadwinners ? Females ( Persons t Males .. Dependents ■? Females t Persons Classes and Sub-Classes. f Males . . Professional ^ Females t Persons ( Males .. Domestic ? Females i Persons i Males .. Commercial / Females t Persons r Males .. Property & Finances Females C Persons r Males .. Trade & Storage ... ■? f emales t Persons Transport and Com- S " m unication i C. Persons / Males .. Industrial ^ Females ( Persons Agricultural, Pastoral, ( Males .. Mineral, and other | Females Primary Producers... f Persons r Males .. Agricultural & Pastoral < Females C Persons r Males .. Mineral ^ Females L Persons r Males . Primary Producers ^ Females t Persons c Males .. Indefinite ^Females C Persons r Males .. Dependents } Females t Persons City of Hobart. fotal. Periods of Age. -5. -15. -20. -25. -45. 1 -65. 65 and over. Undefined. 1 Employer. Engaged on own account. Wage-earner. 1,691 1146 2757 1233 1248 3326 1455 524 2 658 1021 5641 2,963 1208 2909 1488 1395 3628 1712 621 2 91 663 2338 4,654 2354 5666 2721 2643 6954 3167 1145 4 749 1684 7979 7768 263 1086 1216 3286 1441 474 2 658 1021 5641 3353 81 734 708 1067 538 225 91 663 2338 1,121 344 1821) 1924 4353 1979 699 2 749 1684 7979 3923 1146 2494 147 32 40 14 60 9610 1208 2828 754 687 2561 1174 396 2 3,533 2354 5322 901 719 2601 1188 446 2 ... 968 9 89 266 411 153 40 55 . 79 819 395 ... 40 83 163 91 18 5 69 306 1363 9 129 349 574 244 58 60 148 1125 320 11 40 48 137 61 23 46 70 191 1405 41 368 349 429 167 51 18 109 1129 1725 52 408 397 566 228 74 64 179 1320 1571 70 254 199 603 328 117 211 322 994 455 4 49 74 139 121 68 27 210 170 2026 74 303 273 742 449 185 238 532 1164 244 1 16 20 65 80 63 18 107 118 138 . . • 2 21 62 53 . • • 9 129 392 1 15 22 86 142 116 27 236 118 1327 69 239 179 538 248 54 193 215 876 317 4 49 72 118 69 15 18 81 170 1644 73 288 251 656 307 69 211 296 1046 1424 30 166 263 719 212 34 62 84 1198^ 20 1 1 13 6 ... 2 2 16 1444 30 167 264 732 217 34 64 86 1214 2923 135 49) 387 1218 534 158 . . • 226 238 2223 804 36 273 191 239 59 6' 32 113 617 3727 171 764 578 1457 593 164 258 351 2840 393 9 31 52 155 106 40 56 61 216 7 2 2 3 • •• 2 4 400 9 31 52 157 f08 43 58 65 216 243 7 22 22 82 74 36 . » . 45 38 124 7 ... 2 2 3 2 4 * « . 250 7 22 22 84 76 39 47 42 124 100 ... 4 24 47 25 ... 2 1 6 73 100 4 *24 "47 25 ... I 2 6 "73 50 2 5 6 26 7 4 9 17 19 50 2 5 6 ”26 7 4 9 17 19 169 15 12 35 44 61 2 2 167 ... 267 3 10 82 93 79 5 156 100 436 18 22 117 137 140 2 7 323 100 3923 1146 2494 147 32 40 14 50 ... 9610 1208 2828 754 687 2561 1174 396 2 ... 3,533 2354 5322 901 719 2601 1188 446 2 ... OCCUPATIONS, 299 Ages and G'rades. Launceston, belonging to the various Classes and principal Sub-Classes of Occupations, arranged according and Grades. City of Launceston. Grade. [ Total. Periods of Age. Grade. Relative as- 1 sisting. Unemployed. Dependents. 1 Unuehuecl. -5. -15. o 1 -25. -45. -65. 65 and over. •■B >> 0 Engaged on own account Relative as- si.^ting. U 1 0 b/j ■|_ (T. § 1 58 390 3923 8449 1 950 2117 934 708 2267 1046 418 9 522 714 1743 2053 240 3176 1 122 139 9610 9573 888 2139 1067 1112 2775 1148 444 51 462 1816 62 49 7133 180 529 13,533 18,022 1838 4256 2001 1820 6042 2194 862 9 573 1176 3559 2115 289 10,309 1 58 390 5273 196 824 690 2238 1019 297 9 522 714 1743 2053 240 1 122 139 2440 68 558 585 795 311 123 51 462 1816 62 49 180 529 7713 264 1382 1275 3033 13.30 420 9 573 1176 3559 2115 289 1 3923 3176 950 1921 110 18 29 27 121 3176 9610 7133 888 2071, 509 527 1980 837 321 7133 13,533 10,309 1838 3992 619 545 2009 864 442 10,309 6 9 436 12 44 50 218 96 15 1 51 60 319 1 4 1 5 10 313 2 31 56 170 47 7 1 105 199 8 • •• 11 19 749 14 75 106 388 143 22 1 52 165 518 9 4 1 13 192 7 31 34 67 44 9 34 20 131 3 4 65 84 1047 38 251 306 301 109 42 13 63 931 20 20 65 97 1239 45 282 340 368 153 51 47 83 1062 23 24 8 36 1296 60 200 171 536 253 76 168 272 791 17 48 ... 41 7 281 7 65 56 81 50 22 11 88 154 20 8 49 43 1577 67 265 227 617 303 98 179 360 945 37 56 1 242 5 26 24 84 67 30 23 86 126 7 41 2 22 17 4 37 • . • 1 283 5 26 24 86 89 53 27 123 126 7 8 35 1054 55 174 147 4.52 1S6 40 145 186 665 17 41 41 7 240 7 65 56 79 28 5 7 51 154 20 8 49 42 1294 62 239 203 531 214 45 1.52 237 819 37 49 7 73 620 29 61 74 310 124 22 35 75 475 1 34 17 1 2 4 7 3 1 16 7 73 ... 1 637 30 63 78 317 127 22 36 75 491 1 34 23 213 2339 81 458 317 979 405 92 7 199 142 11 1862 125 10 32 639 20 208 162 209 33 7 14 76 514 14 21 33 245 2978 101 666 479 1188 438 99 7 213 218 525 1876 146 14 46 327 7 30 43 126 79 41 1 33 85 15 169 25 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 15 46 331 7 31 43 127 80 42 1 34 86 17 169 25 10 26 259 5 27 26 96 64 40 1 30 75 15 123 10 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 11 26 263 5 28 26 97 65 41 1 31 76 17 123 16 ... 19 46 1 12 24 9 ... 1 3 33 9 19 V 46 1 12 24 ■"9 1 3 IT 9 4 1 22 2 2 5 6 6 1 2 7 13 4 1 22 2 2 5 6 6 1 . .. 2 7 13 63 3 18 42 2 60 1 ... • • 6 139 1 26 68 44 10 129 6 202 1 29 86 86 ... 12 189 1 3923 3176 950 1921 110 18 29 27 121 ... 3176 9610 7133 888 2071 509 527 1980 837 ..321 7133 13,533 10,309 1837 3993 619 546 2008 864 442 ... 10,309 300 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Oeoupatlone of the People. i Table XVI. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males, and Females living in the State and in the Cities cl according to Age The State of Tasmania 1 * Periods of Age. t Grade. Classification of Occupations. "d CD do i Total. -5. -15. -20. -25. -45. -65. 65 and over. S 'Ji O U Employer. Engaged on own accoun AFage-earner. •/. *7 If. "a; Unemployed. Dependent. CLASS I.--PR0FESS10NAL. Order I. — Pcsons engaqed in Government, Defence, Law, and Protection not othenvise classed. S M. Sub-Or.ler 1.— General Government ^ p 288 9 2 29 1 32 1.53 5 60 2 12 1 288 9 d 297 2 30 32 158 62 13 297 1 Sub-Order 2. — Local Government M. 83 7' 5 37 23 11 83 ... Sub-Order 3. — Defence M. 317 24 170 110 10 3 317 ... S M. Sub-Order 4. - Law and Order ^ p 624 8 11 47 91 2 329 3 134 2 12 1 71 67 483 8 3 632 11 47 93 332 136 13 71 67 491 3 Order 2. — l^e'sons AJ inis/ering to Religion, 1 Charity, Health, Education, Art, and Science. Sub-Order 1. — Religion | 266 35 1 13 7 128 19 83 7 41 1 1 1 265 31 2 1 1 301 1 20 147 90 42 1 1 296 2 2 Sub-Order 2. — Charity, exclusive of Hos- ^ M. pitals 1 F- ].i 53 1 5 5 33 8 13 1 2 15 53 68 6 38 21 3 68 i M Sub-Order 3. — Health ^ 387 550 10 5 32 11 80 76 183 218 73 178 9 62 62 2 113 125 201 392 ,5 8 6 23 937 15 43 156 401 251 71 64 238 593 13 29 S M. Sub-Order 4. — Literature J p 89 5 3 18 2 49 3 •18 1 7 6 74 5 2 94 3 20 52 18 1 7 6 79 2 i M Sub-Order 5.— Science | p 80 1 1 10 17 41 1 11 4 i2 62 1 2 ... 81 1 10 17 42 11 4 12 63 2 Sub-Order 6.— Civil and Mechanical En- i gineering, Architecture, & Surveying ... 1 M. 316 32 37 162 63 15 7 39 48 214 4 11 i M Sub-Order 7. — Education | p 326 1037 9 29 175 41 255 157 456 89 117 10 25 '“l 12 8 19 252 288 722 1 30 6 25 1363 9 204 296 613 206 35 ...! 20 271 1010 31 31 i M Sub-Order 8. — Fine Arts | p' 96 46 4 1 14 3 8 11 54 24 14 7 2 ;;;! 1 39 22 39 19 2 5 ... 142 5 17 19 78 21 2 ...i 16 i 61 58 7 ... Sub-Order 9. — Music | 55 176 1 2 15 5 46 35 93 10' 21 3 1 1 37 86 16 86 2 1 1 231 ... 1 17 51 128 31 3 ...1 2 123 102 2 2 ... OCCUPi^TIONS 301 gem and Orades. obart and Launceston belonging to the various Classes, Orders, and Sub-Orders of Occupations, arranged eriods and Grades. Hobart. Launceston. Periods of Age. 45 23 44 56 -45. -5. -15. -20 1 1 -25. - 1 I ' 15 16 1 1.5 16 1 1 12 24 167 4 22 23 1 4 22 24 ... i 2! ... ... 2 3 ■ 3 8 21 1 17 9 38 ... 7 1 , 8 1 ... 1 • « > 7 6 4 5 ... ... 35 47 ... 39 52 ... 3 0 1 3 3 5 4 , 1 1 4 11 5 12 70 96 90 2 98 13 -65. 65 and over. 34 9 1 35 9 1 5 2 40 5 1 1 41 6 14 10 2 1 16 11 — 1 1 8 1 9 2 18 2 35 11 53 13 3 3 0 2 12 4 11 2 j 30 4 ! 41 6 2 2 4 6 2 1 6 2 10 16 2 21 21 Grade. W Engaged on own account. Wage-earner. 1 Relative assisting. 1 144 2 146 19 294 1 13 148 5 13 153 44 6 — 50 — — 2 26 28 26 49 1 15 87 41 136 1 2 19 1 — 2 20 3 3 3 3 7 29 4 5 32 24 148 4 29 180 4 8 16 8 7 1 16 23 1 — — 13 6 22 24 35 30 Periods of Aare. Grade. -5. 1-15 40 40 14 — 5 1 105 ...i 3 i . .j — 108 i ... 38 4 — i 42 ... 3 7 ... 10 ... 88 1 100 ... 188 ...j 20 i 3 23 6 i ...1 6 i 24 24 128 152 — 24 16 ...f 40 14 47 — 61 . -20. -25. -45. -65. 4 4 27 4 4 4 27 4 4 2 5 3 2 2 11 13 52 23 1 1 1 11 14 53 24 3 17 12 3 1 3 20 13 1 2 1 6 1 7 2 7 17 36 18 3 18 53 20 10 35 89 38 1 18 1 ... 3 . 1 ... 21 1 ... 5 1 5 1 8 1 8 6 4 3 8 8 23 24 62 17 27 27 70 25 2 1 15 6 2 4 7 3 4 5 22 9 2 2 9 1 2 7 34 4 4 9 43 5 ~ • ...I2I I ...j... ...'21 ! I ...14 ... 14 1 fcf. - |'-£ w 12 12 ^ IZ 40 40: 14 6 71' 3| 74 38j 3' 41 57 54 58 112 1 19 8 . 1 .1 1 "I I ' 2 3 5 18 3 17 32 92 34 109 8 8 7 6 15 14 11 3 24 22 35 25 I 302 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XYI. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males, and Females living in the State and in the Cities of ■ according to Age- i The State of Tasmania. Classification of Occupations. Periods of Age. Grade. Total. -5. -15. 3 1 -20. -25. -45. -65. 65 and over. Indef., not stated. O o 'Sh s w Engaged on 1 own account. — 1 Wage-earner. Relative assisting. Unemployed. S 53 • T3 P ^ ’ a; P 1; Class 1.— continued. ( M Sub-Order 10. — Amusements . 1 j,’ CLASS II.— DOMESTIC. Okder 3. — Persons erujaged in the supply of Board and Lodging, and in rendering Personal Service for which remuneration is usually paid. i M Sub-Order 1. — Board and Lodging | p ' Sub-Order 2. — Domestic Service and At- ^ M, tendance ) F. Class III.— COMMERCIAL. Sub-Class A. — Property and Finance. Order 4. — Persons who perform Offices in con- nection w th the Exchange, Valuation, In- surance, Lease, Loan, or ( iistody of Money, ILouses, Land, or Property Bights. Sub-Order 1. — Banking and Finance | Sub-Order 2.— Insurance and Valuation ... M. Sub-Order 3. — Land and Household Pro- M. perty ) F. Sub-Order 4. — Property Rights not other- wise classed M. Sub-Class B.— Trade. Order 6 . — Persons dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions in which matters of various kinds are employed in combination. Sub-Order 1. — Books, Publications, and 1 M. Advertidng ( F. Sub-Order 3. — Musical Instruments M. Sub-Order 3. — Prints, Pictures, and Art Materials M . Sub-Order 4. — Ornaments, Minor Art Pro- S M. ducts and Small Wares ^ F. Sub-Order 7. — Watches, Clocks, Jewellery, ( M. and Plateware ( F. Sub-Order 9. — Arms, Ammunition, and Explosives M. 125 9 ... 14 4 28 1 57 2 19 1 3 1 2 1 19 98 8 2 4 i : I 134 4 18 29 59 20 3 1 3 19 106 2 4 — 1 701 788 15 27 66 99 75 150 320 308 184 158 41 46 223 64 168 205 270 247 34 268 5 4 1489 42 165 225 628 342 105 423 87 287 373 46 139 517 302 9 ... 762 5686 52 334 177 1805 138 1575 255 1435 34 113 1 1 31 5 655 5320 7 30 23 192 ::: I- 6448 386 1982 1713 1690 528 147 2 36 185 5975 37 215 ■■■ 446 108 4 38 52 2 171 21 125 46 55 39 1 39 9 169 99 239 2 7 554 4 88 54 192 171 94 1 48 258 239 2 7 233 4 83 34 103 49 9 1 17 18 195 3 1 320 248 ' 1 4 1 7 2 61 31 94 110 153 104 54 36 251 212 15 ... ... 1 568 1 5 9 92 204 257 SO 463 ■15 9 2 4 3 ... 1 8 63 6 “i 86 13 23 7 1 11 1 32 6 11 4 2 1 9 3 12 3 1 1 1 1 1 99 • • • 28 8 12 38 T5 3 12 15 69 1 2 1 7 1 3 8 2 2 3 3 2 1 2 1 18 13 1 1 2 3 11 6 4 2 1 3 9 1 5 5 1 4 3 31 2 5 17 6 1 3 1C 10 5 3 52 1 i 10 4 25 1 8 1 13 13 ] 2? 1 2 5£ ... 4 1C 4 26 8 1 13 14 23 1 2 ] ... ... 1 .. .. .. 1 .. OCCUPATIONS, 303 Hobart and Launceston belonging to the various Classes, Orders, Sub-Orders of Occupations, arranged Periods and Grades — -continued. Hobart. 85 52 137 72 84 86 170 Periods of Age. -5. 85 4 39 2 25 1 26 Grade. Launceston. Periods of Age. Grade. -15. -20 -25. -45. -65. 65 and over. Indei., not stated. | Employer. | 1 Engaged on I own account. Wage-earner. 1 Relative assisting. 1 Unemployed. Dependant. Not stated. | j Total. -5. -15. o 7 -25. S -45. -65. 65 and over. -6 ; 0 C Engaged on own account. Wage-earner. Relative assisting. c 5 5T 1 Not stated. j 2 5 5 4 1 2 14 1 31 1 1 4: 15 9 1 1 4 26 5 1 1 1 1 1 5 2 5 5 4 1 2 14 1 36 2 2 5' 6 10 1 1 4 31 5 12 12 20 18 70 67 44 52 14 37 18 58 71 68 23 2 89 2 9 12 30 30 6 26 15 44 2 2 2 22 58 2 125 10 27 26j 36 21 5 12 39 54 20 0 24 38 137 90 36 55 129 91 58 4 214 12 36 38 66 61 11 38 54 98 22 2 28 356 28 331 67 362 17 115 9 9 12 38 123 1106 11 103 5 22 224 22 ' 37 14 3 8 5 87 1 9 40 29 ry 82 922 28 280 265 88 37 1 24 877 20 46 384 359 429 132 38 9 50 1229 7 93 1025 33 246 302 302 102 40 9 29 964 1 22 6 7 24 6 31 26 17 20 4 36 52 44 1 114 2 11 15 42 32 12 8 36 65 5 7 2 5 7 . . . 0 7 30 57 37 4 88 44 1 121 9 11 15 42 34 17 8 43 65 5 1 7 11 32 16 5 3 0 63 72 2 15 9 32 12 2 8 3 59 2 2 1 2 9 15 31 36 41 33 11 9 65 77 8 55 1 10 22 22 7 46 2 34 2 20 12 4 30 - 9 3 24 67 74 20 142 8 89 1 12 42 34 11 76 2 ••• 1 2 3 1 1 1 ... 13 3 ‘ 6 V 7 2 4 2 9 4 4 27 1 - 20 4 2 2 11 1 1 2 16 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 13 ! 3 6 9 6 2 4 4 28 2 1 22 4 2 2 12 2 2 2 17 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 ; j 2 1 o 1 j 1 9 9 1 2 2 6 1 3 2 i 1 3 1 1 1 1 9 1 3 3 0 9 4 3 1 1 1 3 2 1 2 3 15 9 3 6 4 1 5 5 4 ! 1 g 1 8 1 4 5 3 17 3 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 J € 1 1 g 4 5 4 17 3 1 1 1 0 ] 1 1 1 1 . 1 — 1 * * * * — — ! — 304 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XVI. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males, and Females living in the State and in the Citia according to ig The State of Tasmania. Classification of Occupations. Total. Periods of Age. Grade. -5. -15. -20. -26. -46. -65. 66 and over. Indef., not stated. Employer. Engaged on own account. W age-earner. Relative assisting. Unemployed. i 1 t “ii Class III — continued. Sub-Order 10. — Machines, Tools, and Im- ^ M. plements \ F. Sub-Order 11. — Carriages and Vehicles ... M. Sub-Order 12. — Harness, Saddlery, and Leatherware M. Sub-Order 13. — Ships, Boats, and their Equipment, and Marine Store.s M. Sub -Order 14.— Building Materials and House Fittings M. Sub-Order 15. — Furniture | p^' 24 3 1 4 15 3 4 2 2 18 2 1 2 27 1 4 1 18 4 2 2 20 1 2 6 1 4 2 1 3 ... I 7 1 4 1 1 1 3 3 6 . ! 6 ... 1 2 2 1 1 2 ... 7 ... ... 6 1 4 24 . • • 42 7 — 2 2 6 4 22 4 8 1 11 3 6 1 "3 1 49 4 6 4 26 9 ... 14 7 24 3 1 Sub-Order 16. -Chemicals and By-products | Sub-Order 17. — -Paper, Paper-maker’s Ma- j M. terials, Stationery { F. Order 6. — Penom engaged in the Sale^ Hire, or Exchange of 'I'extile Fabrics and Dre*s, and of Fibious Materials. Sub-Order 1. — Textile Fabrics ^ Sub.Order 2. — Dress ' ( r . OiiDKR 7. — Persons engaged in dealing in Food, Prinks, Narcotics, and Stimulants. Sub-Order 1. — Animal Food r | Sub-Order 2. — Vegetable Food | Sub-Order 3. — Groceries, Drinks, Nar- ^ M. cotics and Stimulants i 1-’. 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 — ...j 2 ... 2 ... 1 1 45 16 5 1 .6 5 2 ■7 11 6 20 6 3 1 1 ' 8 5 1 31 13 1 1 1 ... 61 17 26 4 1 8 6 44 1 2 ... 1 635 200 7 150 63 96 63 259 55 81 12 9 1 71 6 / 27 8 612 174 3 8 22 4 835 ... 46 213 159 314 93 9 1 77 35 686 41 26 11 26 72 50 5 2 3 13 11 15 38 17 14 3 1 21 1 8 19 1 0 1 2 122 7 16 26 55 17 1 22 27 67 3 3 ... 683 56 33 2 129 7 94 8 287 22 119 12 21 5 127 10 140 12 367 17 27 17 22 739 35 136 102 309 131 26 1 137 152 384 44 22 ... 140 105 7 3 24 18 13 22 56 46 33 9 7 7 31 7 51 36 55 39 2 21 1 2 ... 245 10 42 35 102 42 14 38 87 94 S20 19 339 23 3 ... 1 478 68 25 1 109 9 73 10 202 33 58 10 11 5 16 60 4 64 82 31 113 7 14i 9 tI 546 26, 118 83 235 68 21 9 ... . OCCUPATIONS 30.5 Hobart and Launceston belonging to the various Classes, Orders, and Sub-Orders of Occupations, arranged Periods and Grades — continued. 21 12 161 64 ‘225 35 173 13 Hobart. Age. 186 61 46 r 1 97 1143 32 ;i75 -15. ... 3 2 ... 5 3 1 4 -20 -25. 49 20 16 23 5 26 - 45 . -65. 65 and upwards. 2 1 2 4 1 9 1 2 0 9 2 4 1 13 3 • 4 9 1 4 3 64 24 3 20 5 84 29 3 — 15 2 1 *4 1 19 3 1 65 43 6 3 7 1 68 50 7 23 12 2 19 4 3 42 16 5 54 24 5 15 5 3 69 29 8 Grade, 34 u o — o OL C P fe w 43 141 58 199 21 be 94 3 2 3 9e' 6 25'... 15'l6 25' 40|16 29 ' 88 ^.. 14| llj 5 43; 99 ! 5 Launceston. 19 2 21 19 .Age •1.5. 19] 65 256 32 11 43 103 11 114 55 115 20 135 - 20 . -25. 12 45 2 24 14' 69 5 19 ...I 2 ,5' " 21 3 8 11 18 3 21 -45. -65. 10 10 29 15 44 18 94 15 58 10 68 10 19 3 22 Grade. 1 ... i Engaged 011 own ac:count. W age-earner. 4 4 1 6 ! ...| 2 2 11 2 11 11 1 13| 7 I 15:j 58 9 213 3 20 1 10 4 30 21 54 3 4 24 58 9 8' 10 16 — — 19 24 25 70' 9 fcj 34 76l 2 7i 2 1 ' 4 3 8 3 i I I 506 CENSUS OE TASMANIA, 1901. Table XVI. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males, and Females living in the State and in the Cities according to Ag Classification of Occupations. Class III. (Sub-Class B) — continued. Order 8. Persons engaged in dealing in and treating Animals, and dealing in Animal and Vegetable Substances, excluding Dealers in Food. Sub-Order 1. — Living Animals M. Sub-Order 2.— Manures and Animal Waste ^ Products i M. Sub-Order 3. — Leather, Raw Materials, and ( Manufactures i M. Sub-Order 4. — Wool and other Animal i M. Matters ( F. Sub-Order 5. — Seeds, Plants, Flowers, r Vegetable Products for Fodder and < M. Gardening Purposes t F. Sub-Order 6. — Other Vegetable Matters \ not included elsewhere ( M. Order 9. — Persons engaged in dealing in Minerals or other Sub tances mainly used f»r Fuel and Light. Sub-Order 1. — Coal and other Substances t M. mainly used for Fuel and Light i F. Order 10. — Persons engaged in dealing in Minerals other than for Fuel and Light. Sub-Order 1. — Stone, Clay, Earthenware, s M. Glass and Minerals not otherwise’classed. } F. Sub-Order 3. — Metals other than Gold and ( M. Silrer ( F. Order 11 . — Persons engaged as General Dealers or in Mercantile Pursuits not otherwise classed. Sub-Order 1. — Merchants, Dealers (unde- ( M. fined i F. The State ol Tasmania. Sub-Order 2. — Other Mercantile Persons... ' i M. ( F. Ordrr 12. — Persons engaged as Speculators on Chance Events. ! M F Periods of Age. Grade. 1 Total. -5. -15. -20. -25. -45. -65. 65 and over. Indef., not stated. Employer. ilingaged on own account. M'^age-earner. Relative 'assisting. Unemployed. El s a s \'P4 65 1 4 14 34 11 1 15 18 80 2 2 ... 1 1 2 ... 14 ... 1 1 7 3 1 3 4 7 ... 20 1 1 2 12 3 1 6 2 11 1 ...i 1 ... 1 1 ... 21 1 1 3 12 3 1 6 2 12 ... 1 ... 136 6 18 15 63 29 5 41 17 70 8 15 4 7 2 1 1 1 13 1 ... ••• I 151 6 22 22 65 30 6 ... 41 18 83 9 ... - ! 92 4 13 12 48 9 6 27 4 61 ... ••• ’ 255 12 49 31 12] 34 / 8 40 79 117 13 5 4 1 2 1 ... 1 2 1 ••• 259 ... 13 49 31 121 36 9 ... 40 80 119 14 5 11 4 4 3 ' 2 2 7 6 2 3 1 6 17 2 7 5 3 2 2 13 184 3 34 33 87 22 5 19 2 158 2 3 • •• 4 3 1 ... 4 ... 188 1 ... 3 37 34 87 22 5 ... 19 2 162 2 3 ... 1506 59 194 179 868 317 89 337 398 705 42 24 348 7 47 52 118 96 28 12 147 89 96 4 1854 66 241 231 786 413 117 849 546 794 138 28 454 11 95 65 196 75 12 11 32 371 ... 40 • •• 12S ... 1 29 40 56 2 1 3 106 12 8 ... 58£ ... 12 124 105 252 77 13 11 35 477 12 48 ... ' 3S 1 7 1 8 16 3 2 33 4 ... 1 2 2 4 ... ... 39 ... 7 8 18 5 ... 6 33 ... ... ... OCCUPATIONS, 307 Hobart and Launceston belonging to the various Classes, Orders, and Sub-Orders of Occupations, arranged Periods and Grades.— co/itirawccf. Hobart. Launceston. Age. Grade. Age. Grade. d 4^ c -5. -15. -20 -25. -45. -65. u > o S ' CO "S 33 X o nzi c _o c o C3 O ^ s o:> be o 33 o W § c3 1 o; be ks be a X X o5 .t cc o; 5 4-3 d a; Q 0; X O s3 4^ O H - 6 . -15. -20. -25. -45. -65. o3 > d o CO CC X 4J “G £ 0 o o ^ be c £ c P T It s b> a X X £ 0) -p _c' £ 3S £ X C 5 3 2 1 3 1 14 1 2 9 2 2 6 4 2... 0 1 1 2 ... _ - 3 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 6 1 1 1 4 1 6 1 6 2 4 1 1 ... 6 1 2 2 1 1 4 1 7 1 6 2 1 4 — — — — — — _ 31 6 2 4 3 4 17 5 1 9 2 1 19 4 1 1 27 1 2 14 9 1 7 3 17 1 6 1 2 2 5 ... . . . 37 2 4 7 17 6 1 9 3 23 2 QQ 1 1 4 16 9 1 7 3 •23 25 1 4 3 14 2 1 2 16 30 2 4 4 16 1 8 8 22 _ 37 3 4 8 3 16 5 2 1 1 5 1 8 1 23 1 1 38 9 15 6 1 6 11 18 3 40 4 8 3 16 7 0 6 9 24 1 38 7 9 15 6 1 6 11 18 3 — — 6 1 3 3 2 2 1 3 . . . z 3 1 3 ... 5 2 •2 1 3 g 1 4 1 6 • . . 68 3 2 lO' 2 11 1 33 10 2 6 61 3 1 58 1 12 14 22 7 2 5 53 71 2 12 12 33 10 2 6 64 1 58 1 12 14 22 7 2 5 53 282 43 15 53 32 1 97 10 60 27 25 5 49 1 84 42 138 3 8 235 13 09 31 11 94 56 13 19 38 83 117 1 6 ... 54 13 15 2 1 23 24 3 3 325 15 53 33 107 87 30 50 126 138 3 8 289 13 35 42 109 69 21 29 106 141 4 9 177 78 5 1 28 15 26 23 78 36 35 3 10 1 151 61 13 5 go 3 28 7 14 31 10 3 3 7 70 9 1 11 21 7 7 ... 1 2o 2 255 6 43 49 114 37 6 3 11 212 11 18 no 3 35 21 38 10 3 3 8 90 9 !27 2 1 4 5 14 1 3 1 2 26 1 ... ... 1 _ — — 22 1 4 5 15 4 1 3 26 1 i:: , — — — — — 308 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 1 Table XVI. Showing the Number of Persons, Males, and Females Hying in the State and in the Cities f j according to Agij ! The State of Tasmania. Classification of Occupations. Total. Periods of Age, Grade. ‘ -5. j i -15. -20. -25. -45. ! 1 -65. 65 ai d over. Indef., not stated. Employer. Engaged on own account. Wage-earner. Relative assisting. tD S D Dependant. Class III. — continued. i Sub-Class C. --Storage. 1 Order 13 . — Persons engaged in Storage... M. 2 ... 1 1 2 Class IV.— TRANSPORT AND COM- MUNICATION. 1 1 Order 14 . — Persons engaged in the Transport ef Passengers^ Goods, or in effecting Comm cations. Sub-Order 1. — On Railways (not construe- ^ M. 1165 3 77 155 693 215 10 2 1120 35 tion) \ F. 39 1 1 28 9 39 1194 3 78 156 i 721 224 10 2 1159 35 Sub-Order 2. — On Roads | M. 993 13 131 175 1 459 179 35 1 108 298 546 21 19 F. 7 1 2 4 4 1 1 1 999 13 131 176 461 183 35 112 299 647 22 19 Sub-Order 3. — On Seas and River.s and the ^ M. 1871 10 160 295 946 381 76 3 80 47 1613 12 119 Regulation thereot ( F. 14 1 9 4 1 2 11 1885 10 160 296 955 385 76 3 81 49 1624 12 119 Sub-Order 4. — On Postal Service M. 233 / 19 57 36 85 29 7 8 10 208 7 i F. 232 2 22 37 106 63 12 1 223 8 465 21 79 73 191 82 19 8 11 431 15' ... Sub-Order 5. — On Telegraph & Telephone ^ M. 188 22 59 21 66 26 4 185 3 Service ^ F. 38 1 7 9 17 4 38 ... 226 23 66 30 73 30 4 223 ... 3 Sub-Order 6. — Delivery of Documents, Par- cels, and Messages by hand; M. 79 60 18 2 5 1 1 75 3 Class V.— INDUSTRIAL. Order 15 . — Persons engaged in connection with the Manutaeture or in other processes relating to Art and Mechanic Productions in which materials of various kinds are employed in com- bination. Sub-Order 1. --Books and Publications | M. 466 37 79 83 197 62 8 22 6 425 1 12 F. 51 3 20 19 9 1 48 2 517 40 99 102 206 62 8 22 7 473 1 14 Sub-Order 2. — Musical Instruments M. 15 1 6 2 1 3 8 4 ... ... • Sub-Order 3. — Prints, Pictures and Art Materials M. 25 1 3 4 12 5 1 6 17 1 Sub-Order 4. — Ornaments, Minor Art Pro- s M. 64 6 14 8 24 8 4 7' 9 47 1 ducts, and Small Wares i F. 15 6 2 3 3 1 2 12 1 79 6 20 10 27 11 5 7. ll| 59 2| Sub-Order 6. — Designs, Medals, Type, and s M. 5 3 1 1 1 2 1 i! Dyes \ F. 1 V • • • 1 ... 1 6 ... 1 3 1 1 1 3 1 1 Sub-Order 7 — Watclies, Clocks, anl Scien- ^ M. 83 6 11 19 30 17 1 16 37 26 1 1 title Instruments ( F. 1 1 1 ... 84 6 11 19 31 17 1 16 38 26 1 1 OCCUPATIONS 30 9 Hobart and Launceston belonging to tlie various Classes, Orders, and Sub-Orders of Occupations arranged Periods and Orades. — continued. Hobart. Ao-e. -5. 15. 1-20-25. -45. -65. 3 21 11 P ft— - 12 20 3 23 11 19 12 13 19 67 60 1 61 149 67 158 1 159 13 13 24 11 35 4 149 477 6 483 21 21 12 6 18 90 ■ 3 15 26 26 44 2 46 132 2 134 . 5 31 lO S 23 23 Grade. a S g be 3 > oe i 73 73 12 12 120 1 ... 121 192 192| 6 770' 1 71... 777 1 45i... 62 45 32|... 40:, 39'... 18 L 331 214: i i! e' 28 P Launceston. Age. Grade. Not stated. | Total. -5. -15. -20. -26. '-45. -65 65 and upwards. 1 Indet., not stated. 1 Ein plover. 1 108 18 1 60 1 22 ■ 110 8 19 61 22 ... 184 2 14 21 99 38 10 19 184 2 14 21 99 38 10 19 239 3 16 31 121 57 11 16 4 2 2 1 243 3 16 31 123 59 11 17 21 4 1 2 11 4 1 1 4 28 5 Q 15 4 1 ... _ o 16 1 3 16 3 4 1 1 1 17 4 16 4 44 O oc oo 3 3 _ 133 7 22 31 53 19 1 9 0 1 ' 140 7 28 31 54 19 1 9 1 1 2 1 d 0 _! 1 8 o 2 _ __1 23 0 5 3 9 4 4 ' 1 2 1 26 0 0 3 9 6 4 1 1 1 1 ij ... 1 'z 1 2 10 4 5 zz _ 22 1 5 2 10 4 6 — — — — b Jj - " £». 5 W c 1 a; bL C5 Relative assisting. 1 ■■■ i 1 ••• j i 1 100 •> 102 72 87 p 72 87 1 3 200 3 3 203 20 27 40 4 44 28 1 118 6 1 124 ; 1 3 — 2 1 6 ' 4 15 1 2 5 17 ' .... 1 L 1 2 5 12 5 12 310 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 I Table XVI. Showing the Number of Persons, Males, and Females, living in the State and in theCitie'o according to The State of Tasmania. Classification of Occupations. r Age. Grade. fotal. -5. -15. - 20. - 25. -45. -65. 65 and over. Indef., not stated. Z c c O) 0 ^ 1 w t 1 5 3 5 it c c O - CT q W age-earner. Relative ns.sisting. Unemployed. t Dependant. j Class V. — continued. Sub-Order 9.— Arms, Ammunition and Ex- 9 1 1 4 3 1 4 1 296 3 18 j Sub-Order 10.— Engines, Machines, Tools, Sub-Order 11.— Carriages and Vehicles M. Sub-Order 12. -Harness, Saddlery, and ^ M. 346 48 56 181 52 8 1 16 16 1 327 6 51 49 34 143 78 15 52 49 203 10 13 I 180 1 14 21 1 55 30| 10 1 17 42 110 1 4 7 j V Sub-Order 13.— Ships, Boats, and their 181 14 49 22 55 30 10 1 17 42 111 4 7 L 87 1 5 8 28 25 20 • • . 16 15 47 2 7 S M. Sub-Order 14.— Furniture | p, Sub-Order 15.— House Fittings and Timber 218 8 • • . 17 69 2 24 1 ■ 75 2 26 2 7 1 — 29 27 3 156 4 2 4 1 226 17 71 25 77 28 8 29 30 160 2 5 1 531 19 86 80 257 74 15 58 16 426 15 16 Sub-Order 16.— Chemicals and By-Pro- ducts 12 1 1 7 3 5 3 4 ... . s 1 1 Order 16. — Persons engaged in connertion with the Manufacture or iri Repairs, Cleansinq or in other Processes relating tn Textile rabrics, Dress, and Fibrous Materials. ’ s M. Sub-Order 1.— Textile Fabrics j p. ^ M. Sub-Order 2— Dress \ p. Sub-Order 3.— Fibrous Materials M. Order n.— Persons engaged in connection with the Manufacture, or in other Processes relating to Food, Drinks, N arcotics, and Stimulants. ^ M. Sub-Order 1. — Animal Food | p_ i M Sub-Order 2. — Vegetable Food ^ p Sub-Order 3. — Groceries, Drinks, Nar- J M potics, and Stimulants 1 F. 59 74 12 6 13 31 5 22 13 12 13 3 2 9 1 19 25 71 2 4 1 133 IS 44 27 25 16 2 .. 10 19 96 \ 5 ! 1204- 2025 47 6C 186 557 162 520 617 739 198 121 80 2S 8 .. 124 59 292 436 718 1423 11 3! 59 74 1 3229 107 743 682 1256 319 IK 8 183 728 2141 P 1 133 ! 1 ' 'F 6 1 4 1 3 3 65 1 i 1£ 1 1( 27 K .. e 2 5c 5i 64C 50 1 ij .. ! j 66 C J U: 1( 27 K .. e 5t 2j 1: 1 847 78 6' 7 17t B 27 ) 131 r ( 34( 1 2t lOf ! 2' 7 .. .. . 91 c 24 2f 12 .. 1 925 6 5 20( 14! B 36t IK 2 B .. . 10! 6( y 690 36 20 221 5 2 31 2! ... ) lot 1 IK 1 3t ... 3 1 ... 2( ... B 180 3 4' ... i . 226 ... 2 3( 29 3£ 9 1 2] B 180 7 .1! OCCUPATIONS, 311 lobart and Launceston belono-ing ro the vai-ions Classes, Orders, and Sub-Orders of Occupations arranged l^eriods and Grades. — continued. Hobart. Launceston. Age. -15. -20 7 4 11 32 26 58 302 38p00 2 11 21 11 -25. 1 Cjx 1 10 29 8 26 4j 13 4 13 1 2 11 8 25 1 8 26 10 40 2 ... 6 11 8 11 14 45 160 165 209 210 369 a. 2 2 4 2 2 4 2 47 108 3 S 15 0 5C 123 1 IS 28 1 IS 28 ■65. 11 17 10 13 13 16 14 78 54 132 1 Grade. Age. o s T3 £ OJ ^ bn 3 OJj S G ° M 25 5 30 44 42 4 22 14 62 110 44 70 P iZ o . 1 4 o ...' 4 62 44 19 19 172 292 504 796 1 266 37 .303 1 67 67 69 11 100 2 102 32 10 1 ... 1 12 322 599 921 -15. - 20 , 17 28 40 -25, 13 -4.5.: -6.5. 39 36 16 16 12 12 130 16 146 51 51 11 56 15| 195 26* 251 ...! 1 5 26 g ■ 9 154 193 28 28 12 22 3| 2 11 : 1 1 ... 12i 1 11 11 1.36 204 340 1 30 25 82' 23 53i i; 8 4' 1 Grade. Si- ~ 12 57j 18 29! 9 29! 9 9... 21 119 tn = I -£ ' ^ 68i Tii' li 55: 79 29 228; 487 715' 1135 99i 9j los; 45' ...i 45 Not stated. 312 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XVI. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females living in the State and in the Cities of! according to Age-j The State of Tasmania. Classification ot Occupations. To tab Period of Age. Grade. -5. -15. -20. -25. -45. -65. 65 and over. Indef, not stated. Employer. Engaged on own account. Wage-earner. Relative assisting. Unemployed. Dependant. Class V. — continued. Order 18. — Persons not otherwise classed engaged in connection ivith Manufactures or other Processes connected with Animal and Vege- tahle Substances. Sub-Order 1.— Animal Matter (not other- > M. wise classed) 1 F- Sub-Order 2. — M^’orkingin Wood (not else- where classed) M. Sub-Order 3. — Workers in Vegetable Pro- duce for Fodder M. Order 19. — Persons engaged in the Alteration.! Modification, or Manufacture, or mother Pro- cesse.s relating to Metals or Mineral Matters. Sub-Order 1. — Manufactures and Processes relating to Stone, Clay, Earthenware, Glass, and Minerals, not otherwise 1 M. classed ' F. Sub-Order 2. — Workers in Jewellery, Precious Stones, and Minting M. Sub-Order 3. — Workers in various Metals not elsewhere classed M. Order 20. —Persons engaged in the conversion of Coal and other substances to purposes of Heat, TAght, or forms of energy not otherwise cla.ssed. Sub-Oi'der 1. — Working in Fuel, Light, or other forms of energy M. Order 21. — Persons engaged in the Construction or liepair of Buildings, Hoads, Pailways, Canals, Docks, Earthworks, ^c.. or in opera- tions the nature of which is unaefined. 1 M. Sub-Order 1. — Houses and Buildings | p' Sub-Order 2. — Roads, Railways, Earth- works, &c Order 22. — Persons engaged in the Disposal of the Dead or of Defuse. S M. Sub-Order 1. — Disposal of the Dead ^ p Sub-Order 2. Disposal of Refuse M. Order 23. — Industrial and other Active Workers imperfectli) defined. < M Sub-Order 1. Imperfectly Defined ^ p 202 7 5 1 33 1 32 4 73 45 1 14 20 12 158 7 12 209 6 34 36 73 46 14 — 20 12 165 ... 12 344 . . . 18 74 64 138 41 9 11 46 267 11 9 29 4 9 15 1 4 ' 2 26 1 217 1 7 36 37 1 103 27 8 25 12 170 1 2 8 218 7 35 38 103 27 8| ... 25 12 171 2 8 25 . . . 2 9 1 13 4 7 12 2 1809 55 346 342 825 206 35 1 132 141 1424 45 67 120 3 11 305 9 63 27 7 3 7 108 2 2575 2 46 255 1 1318 518 133 1 262 1 350 1761 1 77 125 1 2577 46 305 256 1318 518 134 263 350 1762 77 125 1349 18 136 272 718 149 16 40 91 34 1187 9 2 28 26 1 1 11 8 1 6 3 1 5 16 ... 27 1 11 9 6 4 5 16 2 ... 60 • • . 1 3 8 27 18 3 3 18 48 38 1 4949 5 150 : 1 871 815 2 2182 1 691 235 1 5 116 1 4379 4 11 S94 : ... . 4954 1 151 1 871 817 2183 691 236 5 116 48 4383 11 394 ... 1 OCCUPATIONS. .313 Hobart and Launceston belonging to the various Classes, Orders, and Sub-Orders of Occupations arranged Periods and Grades, — continued. Hobart. 58 58 81 31 3 183 39 S20 2 322 26 Age. -5. 1-15. -20 12 12 12 39 73 73 -45. -65. 22 4 15 25 87 15 20 10 10 5 2 26 12 3p0 129 300 129 14 9 ! 4 1 174 174 70 70 Grade. W a; = btj c oil > '%^o w 31 31 16 12 65 44 44 23 23 138 Ph P ... 1 314 65 21 4 12 12 35 447i 0 1 448 5 21 ... 384 384 43 64 Launceston. 64 Age. Total. -5. -15 -20. -25. -45. -65. 45 2 8 8 18 9 4 1 2 1 49 2 9 10 18 10 7 2 1 2 2 • • • 56 3 10 13 25 4 56 — 3 10 13 25 4 12 1 5 1 5 179 3 88 27 71 38 i 1 1 i 47 2 6 3 26 9 463 11 89 41 222 76 463 11 89 41 222 76 37 2 5 9 18 3 4 3 1 1 1 5 3 2 23 1 11 10 370 11 62 58 141 71 o 1 372 12 62 58 141 71 Grade. C : a; I -I III a 'a 1 ...1 7 1 2 ... 14 9 1 .. 2 24 24 ...52 ... .52 ... 1 46 T3 i 0> , I i r S o 2 46 .. 10, 144! 2 43 29 358 29 1 ...: 1 26 1 1 27 1 23 358 1 23 33 ...I si 3 3 4 18 2 318 1 3 2 819 ...'48. ...48 314 CENSUS OF TASMi^NIA, 1901. Table XVI. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males, and Females livhig in the State and in the Cities of according to Age- The State of Tasmania. Classification of Occupations. CLASS VI.— AGRICULTURAL, PASTORAL, MINERAL, AND OTHER PRIMARY PRODUCERS. Order 24. — Persons directly engaged in the Cul- tivation of Land, in Breeding and Pearing A nimals, nr in obtaining Paw Products j^rom Natural Sources. ■ , 1 t M- Sub-Order 1. — Agricultural Pursuits 1 p Sub-Order 2.— Pastoral Pursuits S M. i F. Sub-Order 3.— The Capture, Preservation, ^ or Destruction of Wild’Aniinals, or the. ( acquisition of Products yielded by Wild ( M. Animals Sub-Order 4.— Fislierie.'< ^ M. ( F. Sub-Order 5.- Forestry, or the acquisition A of Raw Products yielded by Natural > M. Vegetation ^ Sub-Order 6. — Engaged in the Conservation of IVater in all iis forms, and in water supply from natural sources l^U Sub-Order 7.— Mines, Quarries, or the ^ M. acquisition of Natural Mineral Products 1 F. Class VII.— INDEFINITE. Order -20.— Persons whose Occujjations ore un- defined or unknown, emhracina those who derive Incomes from sources which cannot he directly related to any other Class. Sub-Order 1.— Persons of Independent \ Means, having no specific occupation, or > M. undefined ' Class VIII.— DEPENDANTS. Order 26. — Persons dependent upon Natural Guardians. Sub-Order 1 .— Domestic duties for which remuneration is not paid. F. Sub-Order 2. — Dependant Scholars and J M. Students. ^ Total. Periods of Age. Grade. -5. -15. -20. -25. -45. -65. 1 65 and over. 1 Indef., not stated. Employer. Engaged on own account. W age-earner. Relative assisting. Unemployed. Dependant. 1 Not stated. 17,.348 1033 3107 2198 6411 3194 1394 11 2870 4127 6720 3373 248 • 10 2074 244 468 347 519 357 139 158 213 497 1205 1 19,422 1277 3575 2545 69.30 3551 1533 11 3028 4340 7217 4578 249 10 1 1518 69 198 144 651 356 100 298 358 625 197 30 10 363 ... 42 102 52 94 54 19 26 52 23 262 ... 1881 111 300 196 745 410 119 ... 324 410 648 459 30 10 399 60 115 55 125 34 10 12 109 238 31 9 15 4 3 2 4 1 1 2 3 10 ... 414 64 118 57 129 35 11 12 111 241 41 9 ... ^ 158 11] 19 20 63 33 12 20 80 43 12 3 ... 4 1 1 2 ... 4 ... 162 ... 12 20 22 63 33 12 20 80 43 16 3 ... 525 25 81 77 241 82 18 1 44 85 365 22 5 1 4 1 1 3 ... 2 1 1 2 528 25 81 77 243 83 18 1 45 85 365 24 5 ... 4 25 1 17 6 1 1 24 , , , ... 5466 51 470 899 3013 906 118 9 132 536 4449 17 298 34 1 1 1 5467 51 470 899 3013 906 119 9 132 537 4449 17 298 34 526 1 24 21 98 146 230 6 14 512 1040 11 20 257 407 338 1 27 662 334 ... 6 11 1566 1 35 47 355 553 568 7 41 1174 334 6 11 3354 1 — 1 944 4077 4299 16,305 6399 1507 10 33,541 17,300 398 16,341 553 8 ... ... 17,300 ... 17, .507 350 16,172 973 11 1 ... ... ... 17,507 ■ ■ 34,807 748 32,513 1526 19 L._i ... ... . ... ... ... ... 34,807 ... OCCUPATIONb, 315 Hobart and Launceston belonging to the various Classes, Orders, and Sub-Orders of Occupations arranged Periods and Grades. — continued. Hobart. Launceston. Age. Grade. Age. Grade. % bL fci, Total. -5. -15. -20 -25. -45. -65. j 65 and upwarc VI 4-9 O 'q3 “O 1 Eniployer. i Engaged on 1 own accouni Wage-earner. j Relative assist O -ni a) 57 p O a, C 73 O H -5. -15. -20. -25. -4.5. -65. 1 'zf. 5 be X zz SJ -§ X 1 1 202 4 18 19 67 60 34 1 31 82 Ill 4 24 214 3 24 21 82 49 34 1 25 5-^ 105 11 14 4 2 1 1 2 1 1 — — — — — — — — — — — — — 206 4 18 19 69 61 35 33 33 Ill 5 24 214 3 24 21 82 49 34 1 25 59 105 11 14 41 3 4 3 15 14 2 14 6 13 6 2 45 2 3 5 14 15 6 5 16 18 4 o 3 1 o 3 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 44 3 4 3 15 15 4 14 9 13 6 2 49 0 4 5 15 16 7 6 17 18 6 G 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 44 2 5 6 20 7 4 9 17 13 4 1 17 2 0 ~ 5 4 4 2 6 9 44 2 5 6 20 7 4 9 17 13 4 1 17 0 2 5 4 2 6 9 1 1 1 ... 1 ... 1 1 5 5 5 2 1 1 o 100 4 24 47 25 2 6 73 19 46 1 12 24 9 1 3 33 9 100 4 24 47 25 0 6 73 19 46 1 12 24 9 1 3 33 9 169 15 12 35 44 61 0 167 63 3 18 42 2 60 ] 267 3 10 82 93 79 5 156 100 6 139 1 26 68 44 10 129 436 18 22 117 137 140 0 7 323 100 6 202 1 29 86 86 12 189 1 4884 92 458 606 2405 1077 246 4884 3637 52 324 J44 1866 7C)3 188 2396 66 2226 232-5 102 204 2 2396 1805 48 1671 1 1805 2595 64 2 2595 1905 45 1736 119 5 190-5 4991 130 4551 306 4 ! 4991 3710 j 93 3407 204 6 — — — — — — ■ — — 316 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Table XVI. — Sliowing the Number of Persons, Males, and P’emales living in the State and in the Cities according to Ag Classification of Occupations. The State of Tasmania. Total. Period of Ages. Grade. -5. -15. -20. -25. -45. -65. 6.5 and over. Indef., not stated. Emplover. 5 r ? & w 5/' Relative assisting. T3 C Dependant. j * Class VIII. —continued. Sub-Order 3. — Dependant Relatives and v others not stated to be performing ^ M. 13,930 10,278 3143 195 33 35 25 212 9 13,9.30 Domestic Duties ) F. 15,126 9797 3330 348 344 498 289 513 7 15,126 29,056 20,075 6473 543 377 533 314 725 16 29,056 Order 27. — Perso7}s dependant upon the State., or upon public or private support. Sub-Order 1. — Supi)orted by Voluntary \ M. 684 26 44 14 30 138 114 310 8 684 and State Contributions / F. 763 16 127 86 68 152 120 186 8 763 * 1447 42 171 100 98 290 234 496 16 1447 Sid)-Oi’der 2.— Criminal Class (under ^ M. 125 35 21 22 39 6 2 125 1. gal detention.). \ F. 5 2 3 5 130 35 23 22 42 6 2 "i 130 OCCUPATIONS 317 Hobart and Launceston belonging to the various Classes, Orders, and Sub-Orders of Occupations arranged Periods and Grades — continued. Hobart. 132 32 132 164 61 1 62 Age. D -5. -15. -20 -25. -45. -65. O O s ce o CD 0» -a hS 1076 241 41 9 8 10 49 1141 329 63 78 152 91 142 2 2217 570 104 87 160 101 191 2 4 27 1 3 82 28 1 4 6 8 7 109 29 1 4 6 8 3 1 21 32 4 1 4 21 32 4 1 Grade. a § ° o o ^ § tq be cd a "a a a a. ! 6 28 ' 2f 7C 2 2 .»• 3f 22 i ) 71 1 3, il .. 1 k 1 .. ... j U I 5' 1 .. .. •• 24| 1 ... • Includes those only whose ordinary occupation is not stated. OCCUPATIONS 319 Specific Occupations. Ages, and wlietlier Employers, Employed, &c., in respect to each Occupation. Hobart. 44 19 Periods of Age. 11 23 7 ; 4 25 -1 •■). ■20 -25. 15 16 -45. 20 69 1 1 12 164 2 : 3| 2 II 12 li 5 -65. 34 11 ' Grade. o S be - 33 > w 21 1 5 3 11 13 be 144 19 2 2 278 5 be CC 15 Launceston. o ' 40 14 Periods of Age. 1 2 2 36 27 4 5 25 3 -15. - 20 . -25. -45. 27 -65. 11 8 4 Grade. be s w 21 12 40 14 1 21 2 27 4 5 25 8 24 6 6 36 Relative as.'^isting. 320 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XVII. — Showing in classified arrangement the Number of Males ofd| The State of Tasmania. Periods of Age. Grade. 1 Classification of Occupations. Total. -5. -15. 1 -20. -25. -45. -65. 65 and over. Indef., not stated. Employer. Engaged on own account. "Wage-earner. i . . Relative assisting. Unemployed. j 1 i 4 li 03 » Ph ^ ® 0 1=; ■ • Class I. — continued. Sub-Order 4. — Literature. Author, Editor, Journalist 68 . • • 1 15 37 14 1 6 4 56 2 Reporter 11 2 2 5 2 11 . . « Literary Amanuensis, Shorthand Writer 3 1 2 1 2 Others Sub-Order 5. — Science 7 ' 5 2 1 1 5 ... Officer of Scientific Department of State 6 4 2 6 Analytical Chemist 4 2 1 1 4 Assayer, Metallurs^ist 60 1 10 15 31 3 4 6 48 2 Geologist, Mineralogist 3 2 1 3 Naturalist, Biologist, Botanist 1 1 1 Others Sub-Order 6. — Civil and Mechanical Engineering, Architecture, and Surveying. 6 2 4 5 1 Civil Engineer 93 4 5 51 25 8 11 16 60 3 3 Directing or Consulting Engineer Electrician (not connected with telegraph or 2 2 2 ... telephone service, or electric light) 31 9 5 15 2 3 2 25 1 Surveyor 133 12 21 65 25 3 7 22 8 95 1 7 Architect 30 3 17 7 3 3 20 7 Draftsman (not otherwise described) 21 3 4 9 4 1 ... 2 19 ... 1 Others 6 1 2 3 6 Sub-Order 7. — Education. Officer of Education Department University Professor, Demonstrator, Lee- 4 ... ... 1 3 4 turer, &c Professor, Lecturer, Teacher, College, Gram- 6 ... 3 2 1 6 mar, high School Schoolmaster, Schoolmistress, Teacher, Public 7 3 2 2 1 6 School Schoolmaster, Schoolmistress, Teacher, Pri- 207 ... 21 25 100 58 3 ... 207 vate School Scholmaster, ^Schoolmistress, Teacher, unde- 8 ... ] 3 3 1 4 3 1 fined 67 8 8 33 17 1 7 12 46 2 Tutor, Governess Teacher of Languages, or other accomplish- 12 1 7 2 2 2 7 1 2 ment not Art or Music 2 2 2 Others 13 ... ... 3 6 2 2 11 2 Sub-Order 8. — Fine Arts. Artist, Painter, Art Student 15 2 11 2 ... 1 11 3 Sculptor 1 1 ... 1 Photographer, Retoucher 77 4 14 6 40 13 ... 14 27 M 2 Others 3 ... 3 1 2 Sub-Order 9. — Music. Musician, Vocalist, Student of Music 21 2 2 15 2 1 9 10 1 Music Professor, Teacher, &c 29 . 1 18 7 3 23 6 Others 5 ... 2 2 1 5 Sub-Order 10. — Amusements. Actor, Actress, Circus Performer Theatre, Hall Proprietor, Lessee, Manager Doorkeeper, Ticket-taker 17 1 12 4 1 ' 1 13 2 9 2 4 3 9 Racecourse Ranger, Caretaker, Secretary Jockey Cricket Ground, Bowling-green Caretaker Professional Player 5 35 3 1 1 9 15 4 8 1 1 2 1 2 4 1 30! 1 3; ... 2 Billiard-table Proprietor, Keeper, Marker .. 45 1 5 10 23 5 1 13 32 Others 11 1 5 4 2 1 3 7[ ... OCCUPATIONS 321 \^es, aiul whether Employers, Employed, &c., iu respect to each Occupation — continued. Hobart. Launceston. Age. Grade. Age. Grade. Total. -5. -15. -20 -t5. -H5. 65 and over. Indet'., not stated. | Employer. | Engaged on own account. Wage-earner. Relative assisting. Unemployed. s s qT Q Vj O Total. -5. -15. 1 o -25. 1 - 1 -6.5. 65 and over. 1 Indet'., not stated. o ZL w be ^ a) be X bx p X 5 "3 16 3 ' 7 8 0 1 1 1 1 14 3 15 14 1 1 14 3 1 2 3 4 3 3 2 1 1 ] 1 V 0 2 2 9 ... 1 1 3 4 ... 3 1 "i 9 1 ... ... ... 2 1 1 1 ... 1 1 ... 2 9 1 1.5 6 3 1 5 i 6 1 1 1 2 1 8 1 o 1 5 0 ... ...1 1 1 1 ... !!! 0 4 0 3 1 8 1 4 3 1 1 6 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 13 9 7 3 1 2 1 1 6 1 1 1 9 9 1 1 9 1 5 6 9 1 9 1 3 3 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 3 6 1 1 1 1 1 6 3 2 1 1 5 - 11 4 3 0 0 11 5 9 3 5 ... ... 2 1 1 1 1 22 2 14 1 8 5 3 1 14 1 ... 10 9 4 3 1 2 () 1 ... 1 i 6 6 1 3 3 1 1 2 5 9 1 1 4 4 4 4 h 1 ] 20 2 10 9 1 3 5 10 2 4 3 1 5 8 13 1 4 ih! 9 1 10 5 7 4 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 4 4 9 9 ! 2 1 1 1 7 1 5 1 6 1 3 1 3 ... 11 3 1 7 3 11 ... 1 1 1 1 1 9 3 ' 4 1 1 3 ] •) 1 1 9 5 9 1 1 2 ... ' 6 5 2 1 2 2 1 6 4 l!) 1 1 ... 9 4 9 9 S ... 3 1 3 1 1 9 ...| ... 322 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XVTI. — Showing in classified arrangement the Number of Males of fl|; ( 'lassitieatioii ul' ( )rcu|iatioiis. • The State of Tasmania. Total. Periods of Age. Grade. -5. I 1 -L5. 1 1 -20. -25. -4-5. -65. 65 and over. Indef., not .stated. Employer. Eng’aged on own account. 5 s 1 bj. Relative assisting. s' Z ST rs Class II. -DOMESTIC. Ordkr S.— Persona engaged in the Supply of Board and Lodging^ and in Pendering Personal Service for which remuneration is usually 1 paid. 1 Sub- Order 1. — Board and Lodging. 1 Hotelkeeper, Innkeeper, Belative As,sisting, Servant 594 11 53 54 286 163 27 208 142 20 S 32 3 .. Coffee Palace, Restaurant, Tea Rootn, Eating- i ! house Keeper, Servant 37 2 1 7 17 6 4 4 9 23 1 Board, Lodging-house Keeper, Relative 1 Assisting, Servant 37 . . . 5 7 10 9' 6 11 17 7 2 Club-house Manager, Secretary, Steward, Servant 31 2 7 7 7 5 3 30 1 Others 2 1 1 2 Sub-Order 2. — Domestic Service and Attendance. Hou.se Servants 173 25 40 20 47 24 17 1 169 3 Per.sonal Attendants 1 1 1 10 100 74 131 51 13 1 1 363 1 13 Porter, Gate-keeper 5 1 2 1 1 4 1 Office-keeper, Attendant 16 1 5 8 1 1 15 1 150 . . . 12 31 38 60 9 30 42 72 2 4 Mangier, Laundry - keeper, Laundrynian Washerwoman 11 3 1 1 3 2 1 2 6 3 Shoeblack 8 4 2 1 1 8 Others 19 2 6 9 o 17 2 Class III —COMMERCIAL. Sub-Class A. — Pkoperty and Finance. Persons who perform offices in connection with the 1 Exchange, Valuation, Insurance, l.ease. Loan, ' or custody of Money, Houses, Land, or Pro- perty Nights. Sub-Order 1. — Banking and Finance 5 1 3 1 5 Bank Manager, Officer, Clerk 198 29 45 99 23 2 195 3 Building Society, Saving.s Institute Director*, 11 .. . 3 4 2 2 11 Share and Stock Broker, Dealer, Jobber, Speculator 1 113 I 4 6 6 j 45 43 8 1 21 60 26 2 4 Money Broker, Financier, Ca]iitalist 108 1 17 49 41 13 94 1 Pawnbroker, Loan, Officekeeper I 1 1 1 1 Public Accountant, Auditor ' 9 .. 4 5 5 4 Others 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■** Sub-Order 2. — Insurance and Valuation. Manager, Director*, Agent of Insm-ance 1 Companv 155 4 24 2S 76 24 -3 1 6 9 139 1 Under writm-, Marine Surveyor 5 1 a 1 1 3 1 Auctioneer, Appraiser, Valuator 71 c 11 25 21 5 6 6 55 . , Official or Trade Assignee 2 1 1 S •• Sub-Order 3.— Land and Household Property. Land Proprietor*, Speculator* 140 2(- 4-1 7( .. 105 Land and Estate Agent, Broker . 21 1 f c S > U. Other, s connected with Dealings in Land — 1 1 Hon.'-e Proprietor* . 150 21 4: 8i .. u 136 House Agent, Kent Codertoi- 8 i .. r 1 4 * lugludes those only whose ordinai’y occupation is not stated, OCCUPATIONS 323 Ages, and whether Employers, Employed, &c., in respect to each Occupation -5. 31 1 60 4i 40 49 4 18 1 25 11 46 2 Hobart. Launceston. Periods of Age. 15. -20 -25. -45. 1-65 2' 6 5 6 10 's w 51 12 1 6 37 10 2 2 1 2 Grade bf) C c *3o 3 § p 0 d o O/ bD c 1 0) be. w cc Periods of Age. Q IZ 53 3 o ... 9 2 ; 6 1 4 ’!!i "3 .13 1 5 5 24 10 2 22 1 28 1 55 18 3, 11 10 II 24 1 7'' 1 . 14 ... 1 2 1 2 ... li 11 13 5 20 e! 2 ... 3 2 le! 28 5 41 .. 2' ... 1 1 4 ... ... 36!. ..L. t : 2 !... ... 2 ...! 1 73 3 6 6 1 19 44 3 32 43I 18l 53 r 17 1 ’ -15, 20. -25, -45.'-65. 8 9 2 1 1 3j 5 4 1; 10 13 1 7 27| 27 i 1! 6j 10 2 3 16! 7 25 6 Grade. tq 1 3 .. 12 be C P 0) ^ «e , O z 32 3 2 6 1 19 42 3 18 1 40 5 18 1 5 3 44 1 1 1 15 1 7 6 12 3 1 15 1 30 1 1 2 ; 2 I 324 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XVII. — Showing in classified arrangement the Number of Males of al Classification of Occupations. Class III. — continued. Sub-Order 4.— Property Rights not otherwise classed. Officer of Patents, Trade Marks Department Patent, Trade Mark Agent Others connected with various Property Rights and Transfers i Sub-Class B. — Trade. Order y . — Persons dealing in Aid and Mechanic Productions, in which matters of various hinds are emplot/ed in combination. Sub-Order 1. — Books, Publications, and Adver- tising. Bookseller, Book Canvasser Circulating- Library Proprietor, Librarian ... Advertising Agent, Bill-poster, Bill-dis- tributor News Agent, Newspaper Vendor ... Others Sub-Order 2. — Musical Instruments. Musical Instrument Importer, Seller. Others Sub-Order 3. — Prints, Pictures, and Art Material. Art, Photographic Requisites Importer, Dealer Others Sub-Order 4. — Ornaments, Minor Art Products, and Small Wares. Fancy Goods Dealer Others Sub-Order 7. — Watches, Clocks, Jewellery and Plated ware, and Scientific Instruments. Watch, Clock, Jewellery Importer, Dealer... Total. -5 Sub-Order 9. — Arms, Ammunition, and Explo- sives. Arms, Explosives, Dealer Sub-Order 10. — Machines, Tools, and Implements. Agricultural Machinery, Implements, Dealer Sewing Machines Importer, Dealer Other Machines, Tools, Implements Dealer... Sub-Order 11. — Carriages and Vehicles. Bicycle Importer, Dealer Sub-Order 12. — Harness, Saddlery, and Leather- ware. Saddlery, Harness Importer, Dealer Leather and Grindery Merchant, Dealer Sub-Order 13. — Ships, Boats, and their Equip- ment, and Marine Stores. Shi]) Chandler Sub-Order 14. — Building Materials and House Fittings. Materials for Houses and Buildings Dealer... House Fittings Dealer Oil and Colourman, Glass, Paper-hangings Dealer Sub-Order 15. — Furniture. Second-hand Furniture Dealer, Broker. 49 5 9 22 1 17 1 52 3 15 6 42 The State of Tasmania. Periods of Age. -15. -20. 16 6 6 ...1 3 ..i 1 1 1 10 -45. 25 -65. 2 6 4 22 8l 25 8 4 1 9 Grade. W w c P I 't 53 , be G ! P i 13 10| 30 ...| 5 13 11 6 24 23 a: I i o> OCCUPATIONS, 325 Ages, and whether Employers, Employed, &e., in respect to each Occupation continued. Hobart. i Launceston. 326 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Table XVII. — Showing in classified arrangement the Number of Males of alj > The State of Tasmania. - Periods of Age. Grade. Classification of Occupations. Total. -5. -15. -20. -25. -45. -65. 65 and over. Indef., not stated. Employer. Engaged on own account. AA’age earner. Relative assisting. fB B Dependant. j Class III. — continued. Sub-Order 16.— Chemicals and By-products. Wholesale Druggist 1 1 1 , 1 Sub-Order 17. — Paper, Papermakf^rs’ Materials, Stationery. Stationer 45 5 5 11 20 3 1 8 5 31 1 l| Order 6. — Persons engai/ed in the Sale., Hire, or E.xchange of Textile Fabrics and Press, and of Fibrous M aterials. Sub-Order 1. — Textile Fabrics. Manchester Warehouseman, IVholesale Draper 122 4 18 25 53 21 1 9 4 106 1 3 Dmper, Linen, IVoollen Draper 513 35 132 71 206 60 8 1 62 23 406 3 : 19 . Sub-Order 2. — Dress. Clothier, Outfitter, Slo])seller 12 9 3 I 6 o 4 Men’s Mercer, Hatter, Hosier, Haberdasher... 0 1 3 2 1 5 Shoe, Boot Dealer 53 4 3 8 29 8 1 14 5 32 1 1 Fur, Bug Dealer 1 ... 1 1 . Order 7. — Per.sons engaged in dealing in Food, Drinks, Nai'cotics, and Stinndants.* Sub-Order 1. — Animal Food. Milkseller 46 4 11 3 9 13 6 3 15 27 1 Cheesemonger, Dairy Produce Dealer 1 1 1 Butcher . 583 28 113 87 245 98 12 113 96 32() 26 22 Pi-ovision Merchant Dealer Poulterer, Game Dealer 1 8 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 4 3 Fishmonger, Oyster Dealer 42 5 3 25 8 1 8 23 11 Others 2 1 1 1 1 Sub-Order 2.— Vegetable Food. Flour, Grain, Merchant, Dealer 26 3 4 11 7 1 8 3 15 Bread, Biscuit Dealer 1 1 1 Confectioner, Pastry Dealer 9 1 4 2 2 5 3 1 Greengrocer, Fruiterer, Potato Dealer 104 (> 16 7 45 24 6 23 43 36 2 Sul.'-Order 3. — Groceries, Drinks, Narcotics, and Stimulants. AVine and Spirit Merchant, Australian M^ine Seller 33 ' 3 3 20 7 4 1 27 1 Grocer, Tea Dealer 423 25 106 68 169 45 10 46 74 288 7 8 Tobacconist 22 ... ... 2 13 6 1 10 7 5 ... Order 8 . — Persons engaged in deeding in and treating Animals, and dealing in Animal and Vegetable Substances, excluding Dealers in Food. Sub-Order 1. — Living Animals. Live Stock Dealer 10 7 3 3 7 Animal Trainer, Ilorsebreaker 55 1 4 7 31 11 1 12 11 30 •_> Sub-Order 2. — Manures and Animal W’^aste Products. Manure, Guano Dealer 2 1 1 2 Sub-Order 3. — Leather, Kaw Materials, and Manufactures. Hide, Skin Dealer ; Prepared Skins, Leather Dealer 10 1 1 4 3 1 2 4 4 4 1 ... 3 1 3 -I Sul)-Order 4. — AVool and other Animal Matters. AVool-broker, Merchant 19 1 1 2 12 3 6 2 11 Tadlow Merchant, Dealer 1 . . . 1 1 •Except in each case Primary Producers grotiped under Class VI. OCCUPATIONS. .327 Ages, and whetlier Employers, Employed, &c., in respect to each Occnpation.-.vm^A^cd. Launceston. Hobart. Age. -15. 10 12 39 10 125 -20 -45. 29^ I 3, 1 30' 18 11 1 1 47' ”3 12 1 65. 35 3: 5 ... 3 S 31 Grade. o S bii s > SPo c3 5 19 48 1 30 b£i 33 I D 31 110 10 12 17 8 75 5 1 1 2 1 .. ... 1 16 Age. 54 137 o 85 13 -15 20.-25. -45. 37 -65. 10 -3 a 18 18 14 32 10 1 ... ...1 5 1 2 4! 1 1 li Grade. bij 3 1 5 ... 4 11 11 45 110 16 50 ...' ... ... 1 .. 6' 4 . 2 . 3 3 1 , 4 ...!... 328 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XVII. — ShoAving in classified arrangement the Number of Males of 1 The State of Tasmania. Period of Age. Grade. Classification ot Occupations. « Total.! -5. -15. -20. -25. -45. -65. 65 and over. Indef, not stated. Employer. Engaged on own account. Wage-earner. Relative assisting. Unemployed. Class III. — continued. Sub-Order 5. — Seeds, Plants, Flowers, Vegetable Products for Fodder and Gardening Purposes. Seed Merchant 6 1 1 3 1 2 4 Florist, Flower and Plant Seller Produce, Hay and Corn Merchant, Dealer ... 14 116 • •• 2 4 2 15 4 10 60 5 23 1 4 • • • 4 35 4 13 6 60 8 ... Sub-Order 6. — Other Vegetable Matters, not included elsewhere. Timber Merchant 85 3 12 12 46 8 4 24 3 58 Bark Merchant, Dealer Indiarubber Wares Dealer 6 1 ... 1 1 ... 2 1 2 3 1 2 1 ... ... Ohder IX. — Persons engaged in dealing in Minerals., or other Substances mainhj used for Fuel and Light. Sub-Order 1. — Coal and other Substances mainly used for Fuel and Light. Coal, Coke, Merchant, Dealer Firewood, Fuel Merchant, Dealer 7 248 12 2 47 1 30 4 117 34 8 4 36 1 78 2 115 13 5 Order X. — Persons engaged in dealing in Minerals other than for Fuel and Light. Sub-Order 1. — Stone, Clay, Earthenware, Glass, and Minei-als, not otherwise classed. Lime Merchant, Dealer China, Crockeryware Dealer 2 9 4 2 2 3 1 1 1 1 7 Sub-Order .3. — Metals, other than Gold and Silver. Ironmonger, Hardware Dealer 182 3 34 33 85 22 5 19 1 168 1 3 Otliers 2 ... ... 2 ... 1 1 Order XL — Persons engaged as General Dealers, or in Mercantile Pursuits, not elsewhere classed. Sub-Order 1. — Merchants, Dealers (undefined). Merchant, Importer (undefined) 268 7 44 44 103 55 15 80 11 167 10 Storekee])er, Shopkeeper 858 38 109 101 400 172 38 192 213 406 38 9 Dealer, Trader 90 o 5 5 37 25 16 7 47 32 3 1 Hawker, Pedlar 83 1 6 12 46 10 8 35 41 6 1 Broker, Agent 39 1 2 4 17 11 4 5 18 14 2 Commission Agent 103 2 6 51 38 6 15 65 22 1 Others 65 10 26 7 14 6 2 3 3 58 ... 1 Sub-Order 2. — Other Mercantile Persons. Officer of Public Company, Society 11 1 2 4 3 1 1 1 9 Clerk, Cashier, Accountant, Commercial, or other (undefined) 266 9 79 41 94 35 8 7 16 212 31 Commercial Traveller, Canvasser, Saleman (undefined) 104 3 8 67 25 1 2 12 88 2 Others 73 1 11 12 32 14 3 1 3 62 ... 7 Order XII . — Persons engaged as Speculators on Chance Events. Sub-Order 1. — Chance Events. Turf Commission Agent, Sweep Promoter ... 32 1 7 7 15 2 32 Bookmaker Others 1 2 • •• 1 i 1 • •• a • • ... 1 1 1 ... ... Sub-Class C.— Storage. Order XIII. — Persons engaged in Storage. Sub-Order 1. — Storage. Others engaged in Storage 2 1 1 2 OCCUPATIONS 329 Af>cs, and whether Employers, Employed, &c., in respect to each Occupation — continued Hobart. Age. -5. -15. -20 -25. -45. 25 3 34 68 102 35 27 26 17 20 55 94 41 39 26 1 10 3 1 io 17 3 2 ,3 2 2 24 22 1 5 -65. 15 14! i; 11 2 151 11 33| 10 I 41 12 10 10 7j ‘ 8 9 1 38 21 18 14 Grade. a ^ s S § S « be a w 19 24 20 7 13 16 61 59j... 7i 2 1 5 26 Launceston. Age. -5. -15.-20. 1 2 24 58 65 85 33 20 6 20 6 1 12 24 1 3 14 13 12 17 9 2 2 12 2 W Grade. be i o r— bJ be c o W Qh Ol c 1... 4 4 15 23 20 6 13 o 1 1 15 20 1 1 11; 18 ... 3 53 46 62 5 44 20 6 .. 1 1, 3 1 .. 7 330 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XVII, — Showing in classified avrangemcntythe Ninnhei' of Males of al Classification ot Occuiiations Class IV— TRANSPORT AND COMMU- NICATION. Order li.— Persons engaged in the transport of Passengers^ Goods, or in effecting Communica- tions. Sub-Order 1.— On Railways (.not construction) . Railway Otficor, Station master, Clerk „ Engine-driver, Eireman „ Guard, Porter, Servant „ Gaiyger, Pettier „ Employee, Labourer Other’s Sub-Order 2. — On Roads. Steam Tramway Owner, Officer, Clerk. ... ,, „ Conductor, Driver, Fireman, Employee Electric Tramway Owner, Officer, Clerk „ „ ‘ Conductor, Driver, En- gine-driver, Employee Horse Tramway Conductor, Driver, Em- ployee Coach, Omnibus, Cab Proprietor „ „ ,, Driver, Conductor Parcels Delivery Agent, Driver, Clerk Drayman, Carrier, Carter, reamster, horse- drivei’ (not elsewhere, classified) Livery-stable Keeper Others Marine Sub-Order 3. — On Seas and Rivers, and the Regulation thereof. Harbours and Rivers Department, Board, Ferry Service Officer Pilot ; Light-liouse Keeper, Superintendent Shi])Owner''' Shipping Agent, Manager, Clerk Shipmaster, Officer, Seaman (Merchant Ser- vice) - Engineer, Stoker, Coal Trimmer ot Steamer, (iMerchant Service) Steward, Stewardess, Ship Servant Barge-master, Lightermaiv Stevedore, Lumper, Wliart Labourer Boat Proju’ietor,* Boatman, Waterman Ferry, Punt Lessee, lYorker Wharf owner,* Les.see, Wharfinger Others Sub-Order 4. — On Postal Service. Postal Officer, Postmaster, Clerk, Sorter Letter Carrier Mail Contractor - Mailman, Mail-Guard Others Sub-Order 5. — On Telegraph and Telephone Service. Telegraph Officer, Stationraaster, Operator, Clerk Electrician, Lineman - Telephone Officer Messenger Sub-Order 6. — Delivery of Documents, Parcels I and Messages by hand Messenger Porter Errand Boy, Girl * Includes those only whose ordinary occupation is not stated The State of Tasmania. ital. Periods of Age. Grade. -5. -15. -20. -25. -45. -65. 65 and over. Indef., not stated. Employer. Jingagecl on own account. Wage-earner. Relative assisting. Unemployed. Dependant. 219 2 29 30 121 35 2 214 5 178 9 31 108 30 , . . 170 ... 8 179 16 31 104 22 6 ... 175 ... 4 .. 113 4 70 36 1 2 108 ... 5 1 464 1 23 58 289 92 1 451 13 2 ... 1 1 2 5 f.v. 2 1 1 1 ... 1 ... 4 33 7 11 14 1 . . . 33 . . . « . ft 6 5 1 ... ... 6 ... ... 57 10 22 18 7 ... 57 .. 2 0 2 88 5 51 24 8 19 69 ... ... 104 13 18 60 13 20 77 2 5 41 ... 9 6 12 12 2 2 16 23 613 11 88 106 276 111 21 70 185 326 18 14 39 2 4 3 19 8 3 15 8 15 1 .. 4 ... 2 1 1 ... 1 ... 3 ... ... 52 26 15 9 2 50 2 4 3 1 4 50 2 30 16 2 50 ... ... .. 114 2 29 17 4-5 15 6 io 7 94 1 2 •• 673 6 79 119 305 130 34 61 28 529 6 49 2.50 11 46 155 37 1 238 12 .. 1.531 1 6 27 48 62 9 1 1 146 1 4 •• 22 1 2 6 9 4 3 5 13 1 •• 517 28 74 311 94 10 1 467 49 •• 13 4 2 , 4 2 1 1 6 4 1 1 .. 14 1 4 5 ! 2 2 3 9 2 .. 6 6 # ♦ » • . » 6 ... •• 3 1 1 1 3 ... ... 112 10 23 16 47 ^ 13 3 109 3 .. 5£ 2 24 13 15 4 1 ... ... 59 2£ 1 3 14 9 2 8 9 10 2 "1 32 7 9 4 9 2 1 ... 1 1 29 2 -I 1 1 i 1 1 ... 10( ) 2 39 16 42 e 1 1 105 i ... 1 3t 1 4 ir 2C 3 ... ... 37 1 .. P 1 4 .. ... ... 4 1 31 2C IS 1 •• •• • . . 39 ... * * ■ 5: ) 2i 1£ S fc 1 £ i ^ 1 46 ... E r 2i £ 1 i •• 1 •• 1 •• •• •• 27 •• " OCCUPATIONS. 331 Ages, and wbetlier Employers, Employed, &c., in respect to each Occupation. — coutinaed. 165i (r 10 1 39 303 162 110 9 1 1 1 1 125 17 2 2 1 Hobart. Age. -5. - 15 . ■20 -25. 10 27 4 2Q 14: 13 10 2 8 3 -45. -65. 10 18 5 54 37 28 21 18; 7' 80 o' 5 1 17 1.53 101 | 52; 3' n-2 ...I 1 1 1 4 56 19 ’ 9! 3s! 1 W Gi’ade. oc s be 5 W 39 23 23 4 31 0 50 27 21' 41 31 ...i 29 13 91 3 10 D1 Pi 1 2 1' 33 7: 249 ...| 1.59 ...I 108 1 : 6 ...' 202 1 25 17 2 1 26 30 Launceston. Am. -5. 21 42 25 2 16 o 37 22 12 : 99 ' 14' 15 1 13 87 37 20 62 1 1 0 6 15 -15. -20.' -25. - 45 . Ill M li 2 1 ; 10 22 16 11 1 -65. 2 22 2 I 14 1 3' 10 1 42 3 14 o 3: 10 4: o' 17 11 : 3: 18^ Grade. ,P 2 . 12^ 1 1 33 29 3 18 40 2.J 1 15 o 1 .57 13 1 11 66 34 17 6 14 37 18 in o "1 I 3 332 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Table XVII. — Showing in classified arrangement the Number of Males of all L Classififialjuii of Occupations. Total. CLASS V.-INDUSTRIAL. _ Order 15. — Persons engaged in connection with the M anufacture^ or in other processes relating to Art and Mechanic Productions in which materials of various kinds are employed in combination. Sub-Order 1. — Books and Publications. Publisher, Newspaper Proprietor. Printer, Printer’s Manager, Clerk Compositor Machinist, Stereotyper, and others engaged in Printing Bookbinder, Manufacturing Stationer (all branches Others Sub-Order 2. — Musical Instruments. Musical Instrument Maker Musical Instrument Tuner, Repairer. Others Sub-Order 3. — Prints, Pictures and Art Materials. Lithographer, Lithographic, Zincographic Printer Pi(tture-frame Maker, Picture Restorer, Cleaner ' Sub-Order 4. — Ornaments, Minor Art Products, and Small Wares. Carver (all branches). Carver and Gilder.. I mage-maker, M odel ler Taxidermist Basket-maker, Wicker Worker Paper Bag, Box-maker Brush Broom maker Others Sub-Order 6.— Designs, Medals, Type, and Dies. Engraver (not art) Pattern Designer Rubber-stampmaker Sub-Order 7. — Watches, Clocks, and Scientific Instruments. Watch, Clock, Chronometer Maker Optician Electrical Apjtaratus Maker Sub-Order 9.- Arms, Ammunition, & Explosives. Gunsmith Shotmaker Sub-Order 10. — Engines, Machines, Tools, and Implements. Enginemaker, Fitter, Mechanical Engineer .. Millwright Boilermaker Asrricultural Machinery and Implement Maker Sewing Machine Maker, Repairer Cutler, Toolmaker, Saw Setter Gas, Water-Meter Maker Others Sub-Order 11. — Carriages and Vehicles. Railway Carriage, Wagon, Tram - car Builder Coach, Carriage, Waggon, Cart Builder ... Bicycle Maker Wheelwright Others 15 235 162 12 10 21 1 24 2 24 1 80 2 1 291 3 44 39 163 20 104 1 -5. The State of Tasmania. Age. -15. -20. 25 6 -25. 40 4 42 28 -45. 11 19 48 5 72 92 -65. 28 1 1 148 27 21 74 8 40 3 35 21 49 1 2 28 11 Grade. S bJD O O w 15 29 3 19 1 4 213 157 11 15 36 1 1 13 4 2 1 15 2 22 1 25 be s K 247 3 43 1 ... 1 1 37 14 112 11 43 1 1 16 1 OCCUPATIONS 333 A O G 33 O o; '■a G o s w c G G O ® S G 33 0^ be c c3 > 5 C 33 O; O) be 33 be .s as 'w f/j 0) .t 33 a; H3 Qj B G P G G 3 P. ('lass . — continue dr Sub-Order 12. — Harness, Saddlery, and Leather- 1 ware. Saddlery, and Flarness Maker, Whip Maker. 177 14 49 20 54 30 9 1 16 41 109 4 7 Leather Cutter, Designer 1 1 1 Portmanteau Maker 0 1 ...1 1 1 1 Sub-Order 13. — Ships, Boats, and their Equip- ment. Ship Builder, Shipwright, Boat Builder 66 4 5 19 23 15 15 13 29 2 7 Ship-rigger 2 1 1 ... 2 Sail maker 17 1 3 7 2 4 1 2 14 Dock Engine-driver, Labourer 2 1 1 2 ... Sub-Order 14. — Furniture. Furniture Manufacturer, Cabinet Maker, Bedstead Maker 171 8 57 12 62 25 7 25 25 116 2 3 Bed, Mattress Maker, Upholsterer 44 9 11 10 13 1 4 2 37 1 Others 3 ... 1 2 ... ... ... ... 3 ... Sub-Order 15. — House Fittings, and Timber Working. Saw Mill Proi)rietor, M^orker, (exclusive of Forest Saw Mills) 485 17 82 76 238 61 11 54 9 395 14 13 Cooper 23 3 9 7 4 2 6 12 1 2 Others 23 2 1 4 10 6 2 1 19 1 Sub-Order 16. —Chemicals and By-Products. Manufacturing Chemist (not elsewhere Classi- bed) 4 2 2 1 3 Eucalyptus Oil Maker 7 1 1 4 1 3 • •• 4 Paint Manufacturer 1 ... 1 1 Order 16 — J^ereons engaged in connection loit/i the Manufacture.! or in Repairs, Cleansing.! or in other Processes relating to Textile Fabrics^ Dress, and Fibrous Materials. Sub-Order 1. — Textile Fabrics. ' Cotton Manufacturer, Spinner, and other Workers (all branches) 2 2 1 1 Woollen Manufacturer, Spinner, and other Workers (all branches) 44 i‘5 g 4 9 9 1 6 16 19 1 2 Dyer, Scourer 7 2 3 2 1 2 3 1 Fiock Manufacturer 4 2 1 1 1 2 1 Others 2 2 1 ... 1 Sub-(Jrder 2.- -Dress. Clothing Manufacturer, Tailor, Dressmaker. 329 8 43 35 171 47 24 1 47 4ll 224 3 14 Hat, Cap, Bonnet Maker 1 1 1 Shirtrnaker. 4 2 1 1 1 3 MBliner, Stavmaker, Glovemaker 3 9 1 1 2 feockiiiaker, Knitter o 1 1 1 1 Furrier, Rugmaker 4 2 1 1 2 2 Bootmaker, Shoemaker (all branches) 856 37 141 126 338 148 60 6 74 243 486 8 45 Umbrella, Parasol Maker 5 5 4 1 Sub-Order 3.— Fibrous Materials. Matmaker 4 1 3 1 3 Bag, Sack Maker 2 1 1 O Order 17. — Persons engaged in connection luitl . the Manufacture, or in other Processe. 7 elating to Food, Druiks, Narcotics, a/i( ■ Stimulants. Sub-Order 1. — Animal Food. Slaughterman, Abattoir Worker 9> 1 g a 5 9 1 3 18 1 Meat, Bacon, Ham Curer, Preserver 11 2 2 5 2 1 2 8 Fish Curer 1 1 1 Butter, Cheese Maker, Factory Worker 31 ...| 1 7 5 16 2 ... 1 ... 29 ... 1 OCCUPATIONS. 335 Ages, and whether Employers, Employed, &c., in respect to each Occupation.— 28 26 2 10 2 51 8 21 24 4 128 1 1 1 1 1 1288 : 3! Hobart. Periods of Age. -15. -20 - 25 . 29 23 61 -45. -65. 13 10 35 63 1 1 1 92 2 2 1 1 ... 19 57 Grade. ^ c ^ > bt> i C “ w 11 14 22 25 18 44 8 18 ... 3 1 9 12 1 l' 98 1 1 192 26 6 ... Launceston. Periods of Age. -5. 28 4 2 227 I -1.5. - 20 . 28 -25. 33 5 1 -45. 3 4 1 1 1 1 10 29 15 6.5. 11 13 i: ... Grade. _ 3 3 g be c 33 > be ^ w w ■ ' ■ I 2 2 .. 14 | 11 16: 3.-; 1 1 ... 53 61 13 27 o 58 165 1 1 1 1 4 2 11 336 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XVII. — Showing in classified arrangement the Number of Males of al Classifi«ation of Occupations. The State of Tasmania. Total. Periods of Age. Grade. -5. -15. -20. -25. -45. -65. 65 and over. Indef., not stated. Employer. Engaged on own account. Wage-earner. Relative assisting. Unemployed. Dependant. Class V. — continued. Sub-Order 2. — Vegetable Food. Miller, Maizena Manufacturer 142 19 16 67 33 7 18 5 110 2 7 Baker, Biscuit, Pastry Maker 622 26 104 98 219 58 17 69 50 372 14 17 Fruit Preserver, Jam Maker 141 26 49 18 41 6 1 6 1 128 6 Confectionery Maker 42 5 7 7 13 8 2 ... 6 3 30 2 1 Sub-order 3. — Groceries, Drinks, Narcotics, and Stimulants. Brewer, Bottler, and others engaged in brew- ing 110 2 10 12 64 20 2 3 1 105 1 Maltster 8 1 2 1 2 2 ... 8 Distiller and Rectifier of Spirits, Bottler 3 1 1 1 1 2 Wine Manufacturer (not grower) 1 1 ... 1 Cordial, Aerated Water Manufacturer (all branches) 81 19 11 36 12 2 1 13 5 59 2 -2 Ice Manufacturer 4 1 1 2 3 1 Spice Manufacturer 5 1 2 2 5 Condiment Maker (all branches) 9 1 1 3 2 2 3 2 3 1 Order 18.— Pc/'sows not otherwise classed engaged in connection with Manuj actures or other Pro- cesses connected with Animal and Vegetable Sub- stances. Sub-Order 1.- Animal Matters (not otherwise classed.) Soap, Candle Manufacturer 58 4 11 10 21 11 1 6 52 Tallow-melter, Boiling-down Worker 1 1 i 1 Fellmonger, Wool washer 28 7 6 9 4 2 ... 1 5 17 6 Tanner, Currier (all branches) 111 1 14 16 42 27 11 13 7 84 7 Bonedust, Manure .Manufacturer 4 1 3 4 Sub-Order 2. — Working in Wood (not elsewhere classed). Firewood Cutter, Chopper 259 16 63 57 90 27 6 ... 8 35 198 10 8 Fencer, Hurdle-maker 73 2 7 5 44 12 3 3 10 59 1 Barkmill Owner, Worker 6 2 2 2 5 1 Others 6 ... 2 2 2 1 5 Sub-Order 3. — Workers in Vegetable Produce for Fod der. Chaff-cutter 29 4 9 15 1 2 26 1 Order 19. — Persons engaged in the Alteration, Modification, or Manufacture, or in other Pro- cesses relating to Metals nr Mineral Matters. Sub-Order 1. — Manufactures and Processes re- fating to Stone, Clay, Earthenware, Glass, and Minerals not otherwise classed. Monumental, Marble Mason, Stone-cutter, Dresser 42 2 3 7 16 11 3 8 6 23 2 3 Lime-burner 16 3 12 1 2 3 11 Brickmaker, Tile Manufacturer 136 0 26 25 66 13 4 12 3 116 5 Pot.tftry-mH kfir 21 3 6 2 9 2 3 18 Glass Manufacturer, Worker .• 1 1 1 Crockery, Earthenware Repairer, Maker 1 1 ... 1 Sub-Order 2. — Workers in Jewellery, Precious Stones, and Minting. Goldsmith 24 2 f ... IS 4 7 12 1 Electroplater, Plater 1 1 1 Sub-Order 3. — Workers in various Metals (not elsewhere classed). Tinsmith, Smelter, Worker 138 • •• 6 31 19 64 13 5 4 13 110 2 9 Hopppr, Tjfta.d, Worker 681 15 no 180 331 40 4 1 1 662 18 Malleable Iron and Steel Manufacturer, Smelter, Worker 3 3 2 1 Pig Iron, Manufacturer, Smelter, Worker ... 2 ...1 1 1 ... 2 Total OCCUPATIONS 337 A"es, whether Employers, Employed, &c., in respect of each Occupation — continued. Hobart. Age. 28 146 122 22 20 9 1 1 52 2 -15. -20 7 25 25. -15. -H5. 15 57 29 7 18 10 25 Grade. ll 2 |... 1 ... 2 ... « g be o be 5^ ... 1 24 8 112 11.3 17 ... 5 2 42 2 l! 1 Launceston. Age. 27 84 19 26 2 1 22 111 V 29! -15. - 20 . -25. -45. -65. ..! 6 3 4 4 2 17 17 12 14 3 l' 1 Grade. W ‘ Q*' 3 1 bD C o 23 64 12 24 2 19 16 1 1 18 2 28 13 2 . 1 2 ... 22 338 CEKSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. 4 - Table XVII. — Showing in classified arrangement the Number of Males of al Classifkiation ot Occupations. The State of Tasmania. Total. Periods of Age. Grade. 1 -5. 5. -20. -25. i -45. -65. 65 and over. Indef., not stated. Employer. Engaged on own account. Wage-earner. Relative a.ssisting. Unemployed. Dependant. Class V. — continued. Ironfouiider, Moulder, Worker 118 3 30 21 46 16 2 25 3 84 6 Brassfounder, Moulder, Brazier, Worker 17 • •• 2 6 I 7 1 1 15 1 Blacksmith, Strikei', Farrier 832 29 167 120 363 129 24 99 192 535 43 33 Locksmith 6 1 3 2 1 2 3 Others 12 7 5 12 Ordkr 20. — Perxons engaged in the Conversion of Coal and other ■'.uhstances to purposes of Heat., Light, or forms of enei’gy not otherwise classed. Sidj-Order 1. — Working in Fuel, Light, and othei’ forms ot energy. Gas Manufacture and Supply Officer, Worker 70 1 6 4 34 22 3 1 2 66 1 Electric Light or Energy Producer, Worker. 36 2 5 4 23 2 2 33 1 Charcoal Burner 7 1 2 4 ... 4 3 Others 7 1 5 1 1 6 ... Oriikr 21. — Persons enqaqed in the Construction or Repair of Jhii/dim/s, Roads, Railways, Canals, Docks, Earthworks, S^c., or in operations the nature of which is undefined. Sid)-Order 1. — Houses and Buildings. I Builder, Contractor, Manager, Foreman, Clerk 229 1 16 12 124 60 16 94 45 73 8 9 Stonemason, Hodman, Labourer 111 1 7 13 55 28 7 9 10 80 12 Bricklayer, Hodman, Labourer 222 4 17 19 123 47 12 14 19 179 1 9 Carpenter, Joiner, Turner, Labourer 1381 21 172 110 695 308 75 80 191 1006 34 70 Slater, Shingler 6 1 1 3 1 2 3 1 Plasterer, Modeller 116 1 13 9 75 14 4 17 10 56 31 2 House Painter, Paperhanger, Glazier 334 7 46 51 171 45 14 31 55 233 15 Plumber Gasfitter, Bellhanger 127 4 29 21 60 9 4 15 17 86 2 7 Others 49 7 5 19 14 4 2 1 45 1 Sub-Order 2. — Roads, Railways, Earthworks, &c. Road, Railway Bridge, Telegraph, Wharf Contractor 164 4 lo 22 97 23 2 6 86 29 39 9 1 Skilled Assi.-r, Pavior, Asphalt Worker 1 ... < • • 1 1 Others 8 1 6 1 7 1 Orurr 22. — Persons engaged in the Disposal of the Dead or of Refuse. Sub-Order 1.— Disposal of the Dead. Undertaker 17 1 8 7 1 3 5 7 2 Cemeterv Keeper, Gravedigger 9 3 1 5 9 Sub-Order 2. — Disposal of Refuse. Scavenger, Street Cleaner 35 3 7 15 10 1 33 1 Chimney Sweep 12 5 6 1 1 10 1 Sanitary Contractor, Nightman 13 1 1 7 2 1 2 1 8 4 OiiDER 23. — Industrial and other active Workers Imperfectly Defined. j Sub-Order 1. — Imperfectly Defined. Mechanic, Manufacturer (so defined) 21 3 3 11 4 1 5 14 1 Factory Worker, Manager ,, 21 2 8 2 5 4 2 17 2 Engineer, Engine-ilriver, Stoker ,, 299 6 59 31 151 45 7 6 8 970 13 Machinist, Machine Hand ,, 13 1 2 9 1 1 1 1 10 1 Contractor, Manager, Apprentice, Foremar (so defined ) . 197 5 17 25 108 39 3 107 32 45 10 3 Labourer (undefined) 4397 137 783 752 1897 598 225 5 4020 375 Others 1 1 1 1 OCCUPATIONS 339 Ag'es, anil whether Employers, Employed, &c., in respect to each Occupation — continued . Hobart. Age. -5. -15. -20 -25. -45. 31 93 39 71 53 52 213 5 31 104 46 45 16 4 12 55 7 ' 20 1868 4 6 3 9 3 10 4 15 1 3 15 7 4 -65. 20 37 26 28 99 1 21 50 20 18 1 1 5 1 7 72 3 21 6 8 136 12 17 14 9 51 2 2 16 5 13 Grade. w 20 tic cS 26 1 66 2 3 10 21 2 5 17 3 1 1 35 29 42 46 159 3 20 74 30 44 Launceston. Age. 55 11 70 -5. 31 14 3 20 4 9 49 7 7 308 60 34 12 64 205 36 77 32 1 , 2 12 20 2 8 4 37 4 4 312 1 -15. -20. -25 -45. 42! 50 19 2 29 -65. 20 5 32 81 23 43 17 1 6 11 1 1 2 120 13 Grade. W Engaged on own account. Wage-earner. Relative assisting. Unemployed. 2 48 2 9 1 6 54 2 2 1 8 65 26 10 13 10 46 173 31 57| 27 1 18 6 4 36 2 4 265 1 o 2 1 1 1| 7 .. 11 47 340 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XVII. — Showing in Classified arrangement the Number of Males of all The State of Tasmania. Periods of Age. Grade. Classification of dccupations. Total. -5. -15. 20. - -25. -45. - -65. 65 and over. Indef.', not stated. O) - _o "Sh s M p iiiUgagea on own account. Wage-earner. Relative assisting. Unemployed. Dependant. D « d *•9 X 0 Class VI.— AGRICD LTURAL, PASTORAL, MINERAL, AND OTHER PRIMARY PRODUCERS. Order 24. — Per sons directly engaged in the Cultivation of Land^in Breeding and Rearing Animals^ or in obtaining Raw Products from Natural Sources. Sub-Order 1. — Agricultural Pursuits. Farmer and Relative assisting .. 9720 5851 606 942 3590 5 J162 833 2 5 J580; 1526 378 3206 26 41 Farmers, Agricultural and Pastoral 94 5 15 2 29 34 9 42 31 21 ... ...t F«,rm iVTfl.nH.orprj Ovprsfipr 157 5 12 100 34 6 5 « • • 144 7 i Furm Sprva.nt, A oriciiltimil Tjahmirp.r 5268 2871 [233 1028 1942 561 211 6 150 89 ... 178 ... ... Farm Servant, Agricultural, Pastoral, and (xpripra.l 77 2 8 17 39 8 3 73 3 1 Mflrkpt rranlener 347 6 20 26 141 92 62j 46 135 129 30 7 T^'niit.grnwprj Omhiirdi.st 707 31 108 80 251 139 96i 2 153 267 189 95 3 ... "1 Hop, Cotton, Tea, Coffee Grower 352 98 57 39 93 35 29 1 14 7 323 3 1 ... 4 Sugar-planter 3 2 1 ... 3 • • • ... ... Horticulturist, Gardener 480 15 38 27 148 112 140 17 59 368 7 29 ... ... A o*ric.nltnral Department Officer 16 5 7 4 16 ... ... Others 127 4 17 25 71 9 1 10 1 111 1 2 ... Sub-Order 2. — Pastoral Pursuits. Grazier, Pastoral ist, Stock Breeder, and T^elative Assisting 395 3 29 33 176 121 33 198 133 14 50 i Stfitinn VTana.crerj Overseer, Olerk 69 1 2 1 41 22 2 2 • • • 59 1 4 ... Stock-rider, Drover, Shearer, Shepherd, Pastoral fiahmirer 484 12 68 61 224 98 21 3 7 440 12 22 466 33 71 35 189 101 37 94 204 33 128 2 Dairy As.si.stant^ \Tilker 76 18 27 13 10 4 4 • • • 69 4 2 ... li 19 2 1 1 7 7 1 1 14 1 2 ... li 6 2 2 2 6 Others 3 2 1 3 ... ... ..j Sub-Order .S. — The Capture, Preservation, or Destruction of Wild Animal-', or the acquisition of Products yielded by Wild Animals. 4 2 2 3 1 320 53 97 42 94 26 8 1 91 204 15 9 Wild Fowl, Ga.me Keeper, Hunter 1 1 ... • •• 1 74 7 18 13 28 8 • • • 11 15 33 15 ... "1 Sub-Order 4. — Fisheries. Fisheries Department Inspector, Officer 1 156 11 19 20 1 62 32 12 20 80 1 41 12 "3 •• 1 1 1 ... Sub-Order 5. — Forestry, or the acquisition of Rav Products yielded by Natural Vegetation. I 1 1 1 165 6 2f 22 92 18 2C f 132 1 2 Axeman, Woodman, Timber-getter, Splitter 351 8 IS 5t 52 2 14f 2 61 2 If 1 .. 22 7f 22f f 21 3 ,, Sub-Order 6. — Engaged in the Conservation o Water in all its forms, and in Water Suppl from Natural Sources. Conservation of Water Department Officer. „ D V Cart t 4 . 21 1 1 1 $ 5 ^ 1 .. 1 .. .. ^ L 1 2( 1 .. 3 .. 1 Sub-order 7. — Mines, Quarries, or the acquisitior of Natural Mineral Products — 1 .. 15 2 6 5 1 .. . 1 5 .. Mine, Gold (Quartz), Proprietor, Managei Worker el 10 4 I 8 8 32 9 11 7 1 4 3 1 3 1 4 59 81 .. . 2< 3 OCCUPATIONS 341 ,g'es. and whether Employers, Employed, &c., In respect to each Occupation Hobart'. Launci ston. Periods of Age. Grade. Periods of Age. Grade. -5. -1.5. -20 -2.5. -45. -65. 65 and over. indef., not stated. [ V o W Engaged on own account. Wage-earner. Relative assisting. 1 Unemployed. | § Oz "-o ■X o o H -5. -15. -20. -25. -45. -65.

    5 6 76 5 90 2 9 4 31 20 24 3 10 68 2 7 1 3 3 4 3 2 1 3 0 ll 1 4 7 11 8 1 4 2 1 4 2 2 3 3 3 o 1 2 1 2| o 3 3 3 3 1 1 o 6 1 4 o 7 4 3 4 0 1 .3 1 ... 1 6 17 2 3 4 3 5 1 9 4 3 1 1 2 4 5 1 1 ] 2 5 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 2 1 1 1 ... 0 1 1 1 1 1 ... 1 ... 1 2 5 '6 20 6 4 9 17 12 4 1 17 2 2 5 4 2 <; 9 4 1 1 ... 1 1 1 ... ... 1 1 1 5 .5 1 1 1 ! ■ 1 2 2 i i 1 1 0 1 1 ! L. 342 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XVII. — Showing in classified arrangement the Nnmher of Males of all The State of Tasmania. Classification of Occiqtations. Class VI. — continued. Mine, Gold (Alluvial), Proprietor, Manager, Worker Mine, Gold (undefined), Proprietor, Manager, Worker Mine, Tin (Lode), Miner, Worker „ „ (Alluvial), Proprietor, Manager, Worker Mine, Silver, Proprietor, Manager, Worker... „ Coal, „ „ „ „ Iron, Worker „ Copper, Manager, Officer, Miner, Worker „ Others and undefined. Manager, Worker Quarry Proprietor, Manager, Clerk Quarryinan, VVorker Others Class 7.-INDEFINITE. Order 25 . — Persons whose occupations are 7in- defined or unknown.^ embraciny those loho derive Incomes from sources which cannot be directly related to any other Class. Sub-order 1. — Persons of Inde])endent Means having no Specific Occupation, or Undefined. Pensioner Annuitant Independent Means, Lady, Gentleman (so returned) Others Class VIII. -DEPENDANTS. Order 26. — Persons Dependent upon Natural Guardians. Sub-Order 2. - Dependent Scholars and Students . Son, Daughter, Relative, and others supported at University* Son, Daughter, Relative, and others at School Son, Daughter, Relative, and other* taught at Home Sub-Order 3.— Dependent Relatives and others not stated to be performing domestic duties. Father, Mother, dependent upon children Son, Daughter, Relative, including persons under 20 years of age Visitor Others Order 27. -Persons Dependent upon the State or upon Public or Private Support. Sub-Order 1. — Supported by Voluntary and State j Contributions. -j Inmate of Ho.-^pital j Inmate of Benevolent Institution IIos])ital for Insane Boys’ Home I State Child Inmate of Refuge Pauper Beggar Sub-Order 2. — Criminal Class (under 'egal deten- tion ) . Inmate of Gaol, Penal Establishment Inmate uf Lock-up, Watch-house Ininat ‘ of Reformatory, Industrial School...' Total. Periods of Age. Grade. -5. -15. -20. -25. -45. -65. j j 65 and over. Indef, not stated. C o; w Engaged on own account. Wage-earner. Relative assisting. Unemployed. Dependant. 70 1 9 5 25 22 8 43 2C 4 2 130 1 12 23 71 21 2 1 4 118 ... 7 101 8 23 49 i 18 2 2 9 86 4 1098 13 77 14(J 530 288 4t 1 17 357 681 8 33 1330 12 111 225 803 16C 19 ... 25 55 1165 ... 78 137 2 21 26 68 18 1 1 5 5 1’? ‘ 1 28 4 4 1 ' ... 1046 6 63 223 641 lOL 1 3 1 3 4 99)1 .. 39 ... 674 9 52 106 365 12 a 16 3 15 86 495 3 71 7 1 3 1 4 1 1 1 193 13 38 119 ' 21 2 3 1 18-. i 7 ... 61 14 47 4 57 i 72 7 32 33 1 1 68 ... 168 4 2 24 60 78 2 166 225 1 20 19 67 40 72 6 4 221 8 6 2 s'. 172 14,856 505 5 15,538l 17-54 226 1485 42 1 1754. 220 3 1 16 201 22 oj. 13,. 523 10,171 3075 190 32 1 30 9 7 9 13,523’. 177 97 68 5 1 2 4 177. 10 10 .. J 10. 84 4 6 7 19 1 34 7 7 i J 84,. 309 2 1 2 I 3 18 33 250 ... ... 309]. 221 5 1 8 86 74 39 8 ...! ... 22l|.. 25 23 2 .. J ... ...1 ... 25 .. 16 7 9 ... 1 ...| 16.. 15 13 2 15.. 14 14 1 ■"1 14.. 71 3 22 38 6 2 71.. 1 1 1.. 53 3^ 18 i 53.. * Excluding those following .special Professional pursuits groajted under Class I. Note 1. — In all cases nuder Classes II., III., V., VI., VII., those engaged as Agents or Assistants are included within the Sub- group to which they are I'elated iotal. OCCUPATIONS 343 Ages, ami whether Em])loyers, Employed, &c., in respect to each Occupation continued H chart. 91 56 Periods of Age. -5. -15. -20 -25. -45. -65. o 5 ic 1 Indef., not stated. j Employer. - 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 16 31 14 2 1 1 11 4! ...j 5 17 2 8 7 2 2 7 17 11 13 10 26 14 26 2 2 2 2 1 1 45 2150 1 94 ...‘ 21 67 6 ^ 1 7 48 S1057 236 41 8 7 3 1 1 ! 9 5 • *. 1 10 t ... 23 1 7 3 4 1 ... 1 .. 3 21 32 4 1 Note 2. — All persons who are both rroaucers ana jueaiers or ceueis aie oiassi »ho are both Manufacturers and Dealers are grouped as Industrial, under Class V. 344 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Occupations of the Peop Tablk XVIII. — Slunving in classified arrangement t'ne Number of Females of ii The State of Tasmania. Periods of Age. Grade. ( lassiflcatioii of Occnjiatioiis.i 'fotal. -5. -15. -20. -25. -45. -05. 65 and over. . Indef., not stated. Emplover. Engaged on own account. 5; V :d bf, X Relative assisting. (L • q &:■ q;: 1 ClASS I.— PROFESSIONAL. Ordku 1. — /V7w?is- engaged in Government Defence^ Ltnv, and Vrofcction ^ not othcnohe rla/tacd. Sub-Order 1. — Geueral Ooveriniient. Officer of Goveriiineiit De]mrtnieut (excdusive of Officers specially classified) 9 1 1 9 Sul>-Oi'der 4. — Law and Order. Subordinate Officer, Warder 8 2 3 2 •1 8 Order 2. — Persons mini.dering to Peligion^ Charity, Health, Education, Art, and Science. Sub-Order 1. — Religion. Irregular Clergy, Salvation Army Officer ... Church Officer, V’’erger 28 1 5 1 1 7 15 1 3 5 1 26 1 1 Member of Religious Order not classified as ndnistering to Charity oi- Education Others . 1 1 li ... I 5 1 1 ... ... Sub-Order 2. — Charity, e.x(dusive of LIos[)ifals. Officer of Chai'italile or Benevolent Institu- tions 4 3 2 8 4 15 34 Subordinate Officer or Servant Charitable or Benevolent Institutions Sister of Charity 1.0 34 3 2 1 10 22 2 Sub-Order 3. — Health. Pliannaceutiral Clieniist, Druggist Hospital or As\'lum Nurse .5 126 41 20 3.58 1 1 2 1 5 15 5 152 1 1 3 125 41 11 212 1 Hospital or Asylum Officer or Attendant not elsewliere described /u Midwife, Monthly Nurse 3 7 / 1 iy 1 10 50 1 ■i Sick Nurse i 1 8 116 i y 126 8 21 Sub-Order 4. — Literature. Author, Editor, Journalist Literary Amanuensis, Shorthand Writer 2 3 1 1 1 2 2 3 . Order 2 (Sub-Order .5). — Science Analytical Chendst 1 1 1 Sid)-Order 7 . — Education. Professor, Lecturer, Teacher, College, Gram- mar, Hiefh School Schoolmistress, Teacher, Public School Schoolmistress, Teacher Denominational School 4 348 74 3 1 66 1 75 1 168 28 27 143 83 3 1 36 11 6 43 16 1 4 344 4 1 1 Schoolmistress, Teacher Private School .... Schoolmistress, Teacher, undefined Governess 89 343 168 5 6 6 4 72 25 42 67 44 1 10 12 1 4 3 1 42 47 160 1 74 27 264 6 24 10 5 .i Teaclier of Languages or other accomplish- ment not Art or Music 1 6 ftthers 4 ... 3 3 4 Sub-Order 8. — Pine Arts. Artist, Painter, Art Student 2!) 17 13 163 18 6 6 1 21 1 8 11 11 75 Photographer, Retoucher 1 D 6 ... Sub-Order 9. — Music. Musician, Vocalist, Student of Music 1 5 Music Professor, Teacher 1 o 86 19 1 84 1 4o Sub-Order 10. — Amusements. Actress, Circus Performer 9 1 4 1 2 1 1 ... 8 ToTal. OCCUPATIONS 345 Specific Occupations. A^es, and Avhether Employers, Employed, &c., in respect of each Occupation. Hobart. Periods of Asre. Grade. -1.5. o 31 3 8 ' 691 1 , 41i i 16 42 67 12 46 -20 -45. -65. 12 14 1 7 2 2 11 21 3' 1 1 3 29 10 .w bL d > be c ° I I 21 1 1 W tJi P 3|... 51-.. 471... 1 ...| 41 ... 16 24 11 ..., 67 ...i 11 2i 24 , 1 ... Launceston. Periods ol Age. 21 37 18 2 41 17 19 15 62 15 -15 - 20 . -25 . -45. -65. 1 1 11 1' 6l 11 8 : 26 10 G rade. 26 7 20 16 4 30 1 1 1 li S 1 bf) " a w p i 4ll Oi 37: 18 1 .0 21 17 I 346 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XVIII. — Showing in classified arrangement the Number of Females of The State of Tasmania. > Periods of Age. Grade. 1 Classififtatiuii of Occupiitious. Total. -5. -15. -20. -25. -45. 1 -65. 65 and over. [iideh, not stated. 1 Employer. Engaged on own account. IVage-earner. Relative as.sisting. Unemployed. Dependant. Class II.— DOMESTIC. Order 3 . — Persons engaged in the supply of Board and Lodging, and in rendering Personal Service for ivhich remuneration is usually paid. Su''-Order 1. — Board and Lodging. Hotelkeeper, Innkeeper, Relative assisting, Servant, &c 422 19 64 9s 167 60 14 23 31 1 175 189 4 Coffee Palace, Re.staurant, Tea-room, Eating- house Keeper, Servant Board and Lodgingliouse Keeper, Relative assisting. Servant, &c 81 1 19 31 23 7 6 7 62 6 285 7 16 21 118 91 32 35 167 10 73 Class 11. — Order 3. Sub-Order 2.— Domestic Service and Attendance. Servant.s, Registry Office Keeper 4 3 1 3 1 House ServanLS 49.52 297 1687 1481 1185 242 60 4778 6 168 Personal Attendants 95 1 14 29 45 6 87 1 7 Nurse 114 29 58 15 6 4 2 113 1 Paid Companion 66 1 16 20 23 5 1 63 3 . Bath Proprietor, Attendant Porter, Gate-keeper 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Office-keeper, Attendant 19 2 3 9 5 18 1 Charwoman, Cleaner 89 1 3 4 28 36 16 1 10 71 1 7 Hairdresser, Barber 6 2 2 1 1 1 4 1 Mangier, Laundry-keeper, Laundress, Washer- woman 337 5 23 23 140 117 29 4 124 184 20 5 , Class III.— COMMERCIAL. Sub-Class A. — Property and Finance. Order 4. — Persons who perform offces in con- nection with the Exchaiife, Valuation, In- surance, Lease, Loan, or custody of Money, Houses, Land, or Property Rights. Sub-Order 1. — Banking and Finance. Money Broker, Financier, Capitalist 108 2 21 46 39 9 99 Sub-Order 3. — Land and Household Property. Land Proprietor, Speculator 106 1 11 49 45 21 85 House Proprietor 142 2 20 61 59 15 127 ... ... Sub-Class B. — Trade. Orders. — Persons dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions in lohich matters of various kinds are employed in combination. Sub-Order 1. — Books, Publications, and Adrer- ti.sing. Bookseller, Book Canvasser Circulating Library Pro|)rietor, Librarian ... 6 1 3 2 3 2 1 3 . . , 1 2 • . * 3 ... ... News Agent, Newspaper Vendor 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,, Others 1 1 ... 1 ..i Class III. (Sub-Class B.)— Order 5. Sub-Order 4.- Ornaments, Minor Art Products and Small IVares. Fancy Goods Dealer 11 1 3 5 2 4 4 3 Toys and Minor Arts Products Dealer 1 1 1 Others 1 1 1 ... Sub-Order 7. — Watches, Clocks, Jewellery, and Plated ware and Scientific Imydements. Watch, Clock, Jewellery Importer, Dealer... 1 1 1 Sub-Order 10. — Machines, Tools, and Imple- ments. Sewing Machines Importer, Dealer 3 3 2 1 Sub-Order 15. — Furniture. Second-hand Furniture Dealer 7 2 4 1 ... 3 1 ... 3 ... •• lotai, OCCUPATIONS 347 Ages, and whether Employers, Employed, &c., in respect of each Occupation — continued. Hobart. Launceston. Periods of Age. Grade. Periods of Age. Grade. -5. -1.5. -20 -25. -4,5. -65. 65 and ujnvards. Indef., not stated. q3 O 2 1 Engaged on ! own account. Wage-earner. Kelative as.sisting.' ! Unemployed. Dependant. 1 Not stated. [ Total. 1 -5. -15. -20. -25. -4.5, -G5. 65 and upwards. Indef., not stated. 53 5 2 h, = by - i( S w \ blj b/; 'n . o o< 7 8 33 13 5 6 9 14 35 2 60 9 22 18 11 2 6 41 11 1 3 7 2 2 1 5 9 16 4 6 4 9 3 9 11 ... 1 4 32 37 17 12 61 4 21 49 1 1 2 21 19 5 7 31 9 9 1 1 1 1 9 9 r) 39 338 324 308 62 6 1001 76 796 14 24 2!1 1 2.57 8 223 4 52 1 29 ' 781 1> 15 9 V 1 12 1 1 13 3 1 27 6 6 ] 1 4 9 9 27 1 1 1 1 3 1 5 1 ) 1 1 1 1 ... 1 4 4 9 3 3 3 ] 1 1 2 13 14 5 4 26 4 18 1 1 1 6 10 3 14 1 1 1 33 3 1 1 ... 4 37 13 32 .50 6 1 55 1 ... 4 3 22 19 6 1 18 35 1 6 26 20 52 23 7 2 7 ... 9 11 13 3 13 1 1 8 4 3 10 2 13 25 20 6 54 21 12 8 1 20 ... 1 1 1 1 1 .. * 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 i 3 3 0 9 4 3 ... 1 ... ... 1 2 2 1 1 ' 1 2 1 4 1 3 1 1 9 9 348 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Table XVIII. — Showing in classified arrangement the Number of Females of all The State of Tasmania. Periods of Age. Grade. ('.lassificatinii ol ()(!cii])ation<. Total. -5. -15. -20. -25. -45. ■65. 65 and over. , Indef., not stated. Employer. 5 g Wage-earner. bio y. 'v.‘ CJU c c 1 D be cC o- > c. a: 5 > o C 1 . 1 a *3^ cc 4.-> -X c O H - -J- -15 -20 i~25 I -45 -65 i i *o CO 1 Indef., not state I! W Engaged on own account. cu K-* ■ -f. ! p 5 1 1 V /. w O ... 1 1 1 i 3 1 3 o i i i 0 1 1 5 1 1 5 j 1 1 ... 17 22 20 5 3 2 58 1 60 2 21 14 19 4 2 2 53 ! 2 1 ... 1 1 1 ... 1 1 o 1 4 3 4 1 3 10 1 1 9 o 4 1 1 8 1 1 1 3 1 3 1 1 1 o 1 1 3 1 ... 1 1 3 1 1 6 1 2 o 1 1 4 1 1 1 o 0 1 1 ] 1 0 3 2 7 1 2 5 5 2 1 11 3 18 1 7 1 8 1 1 2 11 2 ■2 ] 3 3 12 2 3 3 11 4 6 14 ... 1 3 6 2 2 8 5 1 1 3 5 15 4 3 1 14 11 0 i 18 3 3 9 2 1 1 9 4 4 1 1 i 2 1 1 o 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 ' ! 3 0 1 2j 2 0 1 1 i 1 1 1 i ... 1 2 ! 1 1 1 « •« j ... 3 1 2 1 i 3 2 1 3 1 1 ...' ...i i .j 350 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XVIII. — Showing in classified arrangement the Number of Females of all The State of Tasmania. Periods of Age. Grade. J Classification of Occupations. Total. -5. -15. -20. - « -25. -45. -65. 65 and over. Indef., not stated. Employer. Engaged on own account. Wage-earner. Relative assisting. Unemployed. Dependant. Calss \\\.— coniinued Order 11. — Persons engaged as General Dealers or in Mercantile Pursuits not elsewhere classed. Sub-Order 1. — Merchants, Dealers (undefined). Merchant, Importer, undefined 7 1 3 3 1 4 2 1 •1 Storekeeper, Shopkeej)er 320 ... 7 46 49 109 86 23 11 127 85 93 4 ••1 Dealer, Trader 11 1 8 2 10 1 ... "1 10 ... ... 5 2 3 10 ... ... Sub-Order 2. — Other Mercantile Persons. Clerk, Cashier, Accountant, Commercial or other, undefined 41 9 14 17 1 3 34 1 3 •■1 Commercial Traveller, Canvasser, Sales- woman, undefined 29 6 6 17 28 ...1 1 1 1 •1 Others 59 1 14 20 22 1 1 44 4 "1 Order 12. — Persons engaged as Speculators on Chance Events Sub-Order 1.— Chance Events. Palmists 4 2 2 4 ■ 1 •1 Class IV.— TRANSPORT AND COMMUNI- CATION. Order XIV . — Persons engaged in the Transport of Passengers^ Goods, or in effecting Com- munications. Sub-Order 1. — On Railways (not Construction). Railway Guard, Porter, Servant 35 1 1 25 9 35 -1 Railway Employee 4 3 3 ••• 4 •1 Sub-Order 2. — On Roads. Coach, Omnibus, Cab Proprietress 1 1 1 1 ... 1 •1 Parcels Delivery Agent, Driver, Clerk 2 1 1 ... "1 Drayman, Carrier, Carter, Teamster, Floi-se- driver (not elsewhere clas.sified) 2 2 • •• 2 1 ... •1 Others 2 ... 1 ... ... ”1 Sub-Order 3.— Seas and Rivers, and the regu- lation thereof. Ship-owner, Sliipping Agent, Manager, Clerk 2 2 1 1 11 •1 Stewardess, Ship Servant 11 1 7 3 1 ... -1 Boat Proprietor, Boatman, Waterman 1 1 ... -1 Sub-Order 4. — On Postal Service. Postal Officer, Postmaster, Clerk, Sorter 230 2 22 37 105 53 11 1 221 8 •1 Letter Carrier 1 ... 1 ... 1 1 ... -1 Mailman, Mailguard 1 ... 1 Sub-Order 5. — On Telegraph and Telephone Service. Telegraph Officer, Statiomnaster, Operator, Clerk 23 5 8 8 2 23 •1 Telephone Officer Messenger Class V.— INDUSTRIAL. Order 15. — Persons engaged in connection witi the Manufacture , or in other Processes relatine . to Art and Mechanic Productions in whit) Materials of various hinds are employed b combination. Sub-Order 1. — Books and Publication. Publisher, Newspaper Proprietor Printer, Printer’s Manager, Clerk Machinist, Stereotyper, and others engage( in Printing Bookbinder, Manufacturing, Stationer (al branches) 14 1 ’ i 1 . 11 1 1 1 . 38 •• 1 s 2 It 1 € .. U 9 ( 2 > ) j 1 14 1 11 1 36 1 1 •• •• Total. OCCUPATIONS. 851 Ages, and whether Employers, Employed, &c., iu respect to eacli Occupation. — -conthuied. Hobart. Launceston. Periods of Age. - 5 . - 15 . -20 25 . - 45 . 20 8 22 - 05 . 23 4 1 ; .. 5 ' 1 1 1 ... 5 ' 1 25 ... 1 111 9 4 ... Grade. 5 b£) o 33 o w 35 5 2 11 ...' 24 ... 1 4 42 5 3 Periods of Age. - 15 . - 20 . - 45 . - 6 - 5 . 1 ... 1 2 4 . ... 5 ... 1 ... Grade. W ijh 3 1 ...‘ 6 352 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XVllI. — Showing in classified arrangement the Number of Females of all! The State of Tasmania. Periods of Age. Grade. Classilicatioii of Occuj)ation,s. T(.tal. -5. -15. « -20. -25. -45. 65. 65 and over. Indef., not stated. Employer. Engaged on own account. M^ag e-earner. Relative assisting. Unemployed. z ^ 1 s r\ Class V. — continued. Su'o-Order 4. — Ornaments. Minor Art Products' and Small Wares. Artiticial Flower Maker, Art Needleworker 7 1 2 2 1 1 1 5 1 2 2 1 1 ... Arusli Proom Maker 6 5 1 6 Sub- Order 6 — Designs, Medals, Ty|)e, and Dies. Engraver (not Art), Pattern Designer 1 ... 1 1 Sub-Order 7. — IVatches, Clocks, and Scientific Instruments. tYatch, Clock, and Clironometer Maker 1 1 1 Sub-flrder 12. — Harness, Saddlery, and Leather- ware. Saddlery and Harness Maker, Whi|) Maker. 1 1 1 ... Sulj-f frdei- 1 4. — F urniture. Furniture Manufacturer, Cabinet Maker, Bedstead Maker 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 2 1 2 ... 2 3 ... ... Order 16. — Persms engai/ed in connection loit/i f'le Manuf :ctnre.^ or i?i Hcpnirs.! Clcansiiuj.^ or in other Processen relating to Textile Fed>ric.‘i, Dress., and Fibrous \lateri(ds. Sub-Order 1. Woollen Manufacturer, Spinner, and other Work('i’s (all branches) 65 4 27 22 11 1 63 1 1 Flock Manufacturer 3 1 2 1 2 ... Othei’S 6 2 3 1 ... 6 ... •• Sub-Order 2 — Dress. Clothing Manufacturer, Tailoress, Dress- 1744 48 445 439 680 108 24 57 419 1176 29 63 Hat, Cap, Bjnnet Maker 4 3 1 3 1 12 1 8 1 2 10 2 Milliner, Stay Maker, Glove .Maker 164 5 67 51 38 10 3 1 12 143 3 5 Sock Maker, Knitter 10 1 4 2 3 2 8 Furrier, Rug Maker *.. 4 3 1 4 Bootmaker, Slioemaker (all branches) 83 5 36 2() 14 1 1 1 ... 79 1 2 Feather Cleaner, Glove Cleaner 3 1 1 1 2 1 ( fthers 1 1 1 ... OnuEit 17 . — Persons engaged in connertion with the Manufacture., or in other processes relat- iiKi to Food, Drinks, Narcotics, and Stimn- lants. Sub-Order 1. — Animal Food. Butter, Cheese Maker, Factory Worker 1 i 1 1 Sub-Order 2. — Vegetable Food. Baker, Biscuit, Pastry Maker 32 5 8 5 9 4 1 3 1 16 12 Fruit Preserver, Jam Maker 44 > 3 19 3 15 4 6 38 Contectionery Maker 2 1 1 ... 2 ... -Sub-Order 3. — Groceries, Drinks, Narcotics, ami Stimulants. Wine Manufacturer (not grower) I i 1 1 Cordial, Aerated IVater Manufacturer (all branches) 2 1 1 .. . 2 Spice Manufacturer 2 2 Order 18. — Pet’sons not otherwise classed engaged in connection with Manufactures or othc Processes connected with Animal and Vegetable Substances. Sub-Order 1. — Animal matters (not otherwise classed). Soap Caudle Manufacturer 7 1 1 4 1 1 7 , , OCCUPATIONS 353 Ages, and whether Employers, Employeil, &c., in respect to each Occupation — contniaed. Hobart. Launceston. Periods of Age. Grade. Periods of Age. Grade. Total. -5. -15. -20 -25. -45. -65. 65 and over. Indef., not stated. | S S Engaged on own account. Wage-earner. Relative assistiiig.| 1 Unemployed. | 5 5 qT a Not stated. 1 1 Total. -5. -15. -20. -25. -45. -65. 65 and over. 1 Indef., not stated. 1 Employer. Engaged on own account. 1 Wage-earner. Relative assisting. 1 Unemployed. Dependant. 1 Not stated. 2 1 1 1 1 .> 0 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... 1 i 1 1 0 1 2 1 20 1 8 1 1 41 1 1 2 43 4 11 1 1 1 0 o 1 1 2 580 21 178 139 191 47 4 25 101 422 7 25 48(1 4 10 148 3 125 175 1 24 4 10 68 383 3 8 17 1 4 1 0 1 15 0 o 3 44 3 1 7 55 .. 7 7 54 5 19 1 3 16 1 11 0 6 1 6 Oj o o .> 19 16 16 1 1 1 4 49 1 o o 4 1 4 28 o 0 7 0 1 28 44 3 16 13 12 43 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 14 2 4 3 3 1 1 1 7 6 43 ... ... 3 18 3 15 4 6 37 0 1 1 , 2 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 4 1 2 1 4 ... 354 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XVIII. Showing in classified arrangement the Number of Females of all The State ot Tasmania. Classification of Occupations. Periods of Age. Grade. 'I’otal. -5. -1.5. -20. -25. -45. -65. > o p lO CD o q; O S s 3 P o ° 8 "D 33 D b£ G 3 > (D S S Ph ector of Nuisances 2 3 2 6 6 2 Medical Practitioner 2 3 3 103 103 26 16 2 3 2 3 ] ] 1 Trrpo*iilfl.r MpfliV.a.l PrHntit.ionp.r 2 3 5 1 1 2 3 6 2£ 29 ii io Ph«rTnappiit.iV‘fil r'yhprTiistj Driicrmst, C 3 7 13£ 134 5 23 47 3 3 RnQpital nr Asylum IViir.sp 2 S £ 12C 126 TTnspita.l nr Asylum Offippr^ AttP.ndant, 2 £ £ » 113 72 41 7 9 . Miflwifpj Mnnthly Niirsp f £ 1C ) 2C 20 ... C , £ 1] 36C 360 ... . . . Veterinary Surgeon 2 1: £ 12 14 .. 4 4 1 1 Others 1 2 S 13 2£ 2t 25 * . . J ... OCCUPATIONS, 359 the People. Occupation, together with Occupations of Males of all Ages in each Electoral District. Males —Electoral Districts. Devonport. Latrobe. Deloraine. Westbury. Cressy. Longford. Evandale. Selby. George Town. Ringarooma. Fingal. Cumberland. New Norfolk. Campbell Town. Glamorgan. Oatlands. Brighton. Richmond. Sorell. Kingborough. Franklin. Lyell. Zeehan. | Waratali. Queenborougli. Glenorcliy. 8 1 1 ... 2 6 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 11 2 2 31 29 ... ... ... 1 4 3 1 3 2 1 2 0 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 7 ... 2 1 ... ... 1 ! 1 ... 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...1 ... 1 ... ... 1 ... ... ... ... ... *.* 1 ... ... 1 1 1 1 1 ... . • • ... 2 ... 1 1 1 ... 2 1 1 1 . • • ... . . . 1 2 1 1 ... ... 1 1 2 5 2 2 3 1 3 2 1 3 5 1 ... 8 8 2 12 14 2 3 1 1 « • . 2 2 2 1 7 16 1 1 1 ... ... ... 1 ... ... ... 1 5 ... ... 1 2 1 1 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 4 6 4 5 6 3 4 7 6 4 7 8 16 4 4 4 .5 4 4 5 4 5 14 7 7 4 9 ... ... ... ... 1 ... ... ... ... ... 3 9 5 8 5 3 3 4 5 6 4 6 3 3 3 4 5 4 2 6 4 6 8 6 7 2 12 2 2 3 2 6 1 1 ... 1 2 1 1 1 ... 1 ... V... 1 1 ... ... 3 ... 1 ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 1 ... 1 . . . ... ... 4 ... ... ... ... ... ::: ... 7 1 1 . . . . . . 1 1 . . . ... 1 ... 4 "2 S 1 1 3 1 i 2 2 2 3 1 1 i 1 1 4 2 2 6 3 5 2 2 •• •• ... ... ... ... * . . — . . 1 1 1 1 1 . . . ... 1 1 3 € S 2 i .. i i 1 1 2 3 1 2 2 1 2 1 ... 1 ... 6 9 3 5 4 •• 1 •• •• 1 46 1 ... ... 3 2 1 1 2 • » ... :: •• ... ,, ... ] ... • • 1 • • • • • • • • •• 1 •• ...i •• ... •• •• *• •• ...( ... 1 .. ... * ” 360 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XIX.— Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, in classified order of Classification. Persons. Occupation. 1 O U D o 1 IX} &- s O u e 02 O CO u <1? Gh rri O' '3 E Urn Xi o c o OS a:' u c ; G O bo c E 33 H C» Class I. — continued. Sub-Order 4. — Literature. Author, Editor, Journalist t 1 0 le Reporter 2 A OJ: > DC 2 Literary Amanuensis, Shorthand Writer. 2 4 g 1 J (■ 1] c ,, £ £ .. Others 2 A A £ J / V 4 Sub-Order 5. — Science. Officer of Scientific Department of State .. . 2 /s 1 9 e e A 6C Analytical Chemist 2 f; ) 3 ... Assayer, Metallurgist 2 KJ Q C 1 Geologist, Mineralogist 9 P, A Dll 2 4 ... Naturalist, Biologist. Botanist 2 0 £ 1 e .. 1 Others 9 1 1 t) 2 , 1 Sub-Order 6. — Civil and Mechanical Engineering, Architecture, and Suryeying. Civil Engineer 0 93 9 8 ! i Directing or Consulting Engineer 2 0 A 9 93 3 6 Electrician (not connected with Telegraph or Telephone Ser- vice or Electric Lightl 2 o Q 2 1 Surveyor ol 31 133 ... 15 7 Architect ,,,,, 9 133 6 2 6 8 Draftsman, not otherwise described 2 6 6 30 30 3 5 6 1 Others 9 21 ... 1 6 6 6 Sub-Order 7.— Education, Officer of Education Department 2 7 1 2 1 1 University Professor, Demonstrator, Lecturer, &c 2 7 4 4 Professor, Lecturer, Teacher, College, Grammar, High School Schoolmaster, Schoolmistress, Teacher, Public School 2 2 7 7 3 4 11 555 74 97 409 7 207 8 4 348 74 89 343 11 6 11 11 11 „ Denominational School 5) )) ,, Private School 2 2 7 7 5 0 5 ii )) )) ,, undefined 2 7 22 2 Tutor, Governess 0 0/ 12 10 3 2 Teacher of Languages, or other accomplishment not Art or Music 9 4 o 180 168 2 1 ... Others 2 4 y 7 2 5 1 ly 13 6 6 1 Sub-Order 8. — Fine Arts. Artist, Painter, Art Student 9 1 15 1 77 29 Sculptor, Engraver (Art only) 2 44 6 4 Photographer, Retoucher i 17 20 1 Others 9 o 94 18 1 1 o 01 3 3 2 1 Sub-Order 9. — Music. Musician, Vocalist, Student of Music 2 Q 9 13 163 10 Music Professor, Teacher, See 2 Q Q o4 21 4‘ Others 9 ivZ 29 9 7 ... 2 y 0 5 5 ... 1 3 1 Sub-Order 10. — Amusements. Actor, Actress, Circus Performer 2 n 9 11 Theatre, Hall, Proprietor, Lessee, Manager, Door-keeper Ticket-taker ’ 9 ZK> 17 .. ... Racecourse Ranger, Caretaker, Secretary 2i 10 Q 9 9 1 3 Jockey 9 0 ... Cricket Ground, Bowling-green, Caretaker, Professional Player Billiard Table Proprietor, Keeper. Marker 2 2 10 10 5 oo 3 35 3 5 2 2 2 1 Others . 9 40 6 10 O ] 1 11 5 3 Class IL— DOMESTIC. Obdbr 3. —Persons engaged in the .supply of Board and Lodging.^ and in render, ng Personal Service for which rnnuncration is usually paid. Sub-Order 1. — Board and Lodging. Hotelkeeper, Innkeeper, Relative assisting. Servant 3 1 1 1016 422 1 llOj 73 13 10 Coffee Palace, Restaurant, Tea-room, 'Eatinghouse Keeper, Q Board, Lodginghouse Keeper, Relative assisting. Servant Club-house Manager, Secretary, Steward, Servant 3 3 1 1 3 4 lie 322 31 37 37 81 285 25 6 23 3 6 6 ... 1 Others Q ... 2 2 ... 1 1 ... ... OCCUPATIONS, 361 Occupation, together with Occupations of Males of all Ages in each Electoral District — continued. Males — Electoral Districts. Devoiiport. Latrobe. .s s -j Westbury. CC oc U Q Longford. Evandale. Selby. George Town. Ringarooina. — 1 Fingal. Cumberland. lo o q; Campbell Town. Glamorgan. 'h -g O r Brighton. j 1 Kichmond. j • Sorell. 1 Kingborougli. ' Franklin. Lyell. s: Waratali. Queenborough. o O 3 1 2 2 1 1 7 7 4 2 6 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ! 1 2 1 ... 2 2 1 6 4 23 19 1 1 1 1 i . . . 1 ! * 1 1 1 3 1 1 3 2 5 2 2 27 7 5 7 2 1 1 3 1 ' ... 1 3 13 3 , , , 1 3 13 3 9 3 1 4 7 1 15 3 24 5 3 4 1 1 1 ... 1 1 5 1 3 2 ... 1 1 1 1 3 ... 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 11 4 8 8 6 3 4 11 4 7 13 .5 6 3 4 6 5 3 7 10 9 5 8 7 5 7 1 ... 1 4 2 2 1 1 1 4 1 1 . . . 3 2 1 3 2 1 2 3 1 ... 2 1 2 2 ... 1 ... 1 1 1 3 1 ... ... 1 1 1 2 1 2 2 4 1 1 2 1 ... 1 2 1 7 5 1 2 5 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 N ••• 1 1 1 4 2 4 i 1 1 • . i “1 ... 1 2 2 1 11 4 1 8 1 1 6 ■ 1 2 1 6 1 j 1 1 2 1 3 1 1 ... 15 3 3 ... ...j j 1 2 17 7 i 11 4 4 6 7 9 11 27 22 13 8 8 5 15 10 8 6 6 5 85 55 20 ! i 9! 10 1 1 2 ... 2 ..1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ...' 1 1 1 1 l| 2 1 10 2 3 ... 1 ;;; • • • • • f 1 » » . ;;; » ♦ . ... 1 1 362 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XIX. — Showing the Numbers of Persons, Males and Females, in classified order of Classification. Persons. Oncupation. Order. Sub-Order. Group. X S o u o> Males. j Females. Hobart. 1 Launceston. Wellington. West Devon. Class II. — continued. ♦ Sub-Order 2. — Domestic Service and Attendance. Servants’ Registry Office Keeper 3 2 1 4 4 ... House Servant 3 2 2 5125 173 4952 31 19 2 Personal Attendants 3 2 3 96 1 95 1 ... Nurse 3 2 4 114 114 ... Paid Companion 3 2 5 66 66 Coachman, Groom 3 2 6 379 379 60 44 15 Bath Proprietor, Attendant 3 2 8 3 3 Porter, Gatekeeper 3 2 9 6 5 1 Office-keeper, Attendant 3 2 10 35 16 19 4 3 Charwoman, Cleaner 3 2 11 89 89 Hairdresser, Barber 3 2 12 156 150 6 40 32 1 1 Mangier, Laundry-keeper, Laundry man. Washerwoman 3 2 13 348 11 337 2 Shoeblack 3 2 14 8 8 8 Others 3 2 15 19 19 9 5 CLASS III.-COMMERCIAL. Sub-Class A.— Proprrty and Finance. Order 4. -Persons who perform offices’ in connection with the Exchange, Valuation, Insuiance, Lease, Loan, or Custody of Money, Houses, Land, or Property Rights. Sub-Order 1. — Banking and Finance. Bank Director, Banker 4 1 1 5 5 4 1 Bank Manager, Officer, Clerk Building Society, Savings Institute, Director, Manager, Officer, 4 1 2 198 198 36 43 5 10 Clerk 4 1 3 11 11 . . . 2 5 Share and Stock Broker, Dealer, Jobber, Speculator Money-broker, Financier, Capitalist 4 1 4 113 113 14 47 1 ... 4 1 5 216 108 108 28 18 2 Pawnbroker, Loan Office Keeper 4 1 6 1 1 1 Public Accountant, Auditor 4 1 7 9 9 ... Others 4 1 8 1 1 Sub-Order 2. — Insurance and Valuation. Manager, Director, A^ent, Insurance Company 4 2 1 155 155 49 53 ... 2 Underwriter, Marine Surveyor Auctioneer, Appraiser, Valuator Official or Trade Assignee 4 2 3 5 5 4 1 4 2 4 71 71 18 17 2 1 4 2 6 2 9 1 1 Others 4 2 7 Sub-Order 3. — Land and Household Property. Land Proprietor, Speculator 4 3 1 246 140 106 25 18 3 10 Land and Estate Agent, Broker 4 3 2 21 21 11 4 1 1 Others connected with dealings in Land 4 3 3 1 1 House Proprietor 4 3 4 292 150 142 46 31 3 1 House Agent, Rent Collector 4 3 5 8 8 2 2 ... ... Sub-Order 4. — Projierty and Rights not otherwise classed. Officer of Patents, Trade Marks Department 4 4 1 1 1 Patentee, Owner of Trade Mark, &c « • • ... ... Patent Trade Mark Agent 4 4 3 1 1 ... 1 Others connected with various Property Rights and Transfers .. 4 4 4 7 7 3 Sub-Class B. — Trade. Order 5. — Persons dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions in which matters of various kinds are employed in combination. Sub-Order 1. — Books, Publications, and Advertising. Bookseller, Book Canvasser 5 1 1 51 49 2 11 16 1 1 Circulating Library Proprietor, Librarian 5 1 2 8 5 3 3 1 Advertising Agent, Bill Poster, Bill Distributor 5 1 3 9 9 ... 4 3 ... News Agent, News Vendor 5 1 4 25 22 3 16 Others 5 1 5 2 1 1 1 ... ... ••• Sub-Order 2. — Musical Instruments. Musical Instrument Importer, Seller 5 2 1 6 6 ... 2 1 ... ... Others 5 2 2 1 1 ... ... 1 ... ... OCCUPATIONS. 363 Occupation, together with Occupations of Males of all Ages in each Electoral District— i ■ ■■■ Males — Electoral Districts. Devonport. Latrobe. Deloraiiie. Westbury. Cressy. Longford. Evandale. Selby. George Town. Ringaroonia. Fin gal. Cumberland. 1 ; New Norfolk. | Campbell Town. Glamorgan. j Oatlands. j Brighton. j Richmond. Sorell. i Kingborough. i Franklin. Lyell. § Queen borough . Glenorchy. | 2 1 11 0 4 2 2 1 2 7 9 3 2 3 4 4 8 3 21 e 3 , 17 7 10 11 14 6 24 15 9 7 14 19 16 7 20 5 13 2 8 9 , 4 2 "9 12 ' 12 1 4 1 j ••• 1 2 1 2 1 ; ... 2 ... 5 1 1 6 3 2 1 1 1 30 1 8 6 4 ! 7 2 1 2 ... 1 3 1 ... i 1 3 1 10 5 1 3 2 4 3 12 1 1 5 1 2 1 1 5 13 8 8 7 12 1 J. 1 1 1 1 4 11 1 2 1 1 1 8 6 2 9 3 1 2 4 1 2 5 5 2 3 4 1 1 1 1 1 2 10 14 6 1 1 1 ... ... 1 2 2 1 2 8 1 1 1 2 2 3 \ 11 13 1 1 1 3 1 2 ... 4 ... 4 6 5 5 5 7 3 ■2 V 2 7 1 4 2 2 1 8 2 6 1 1 4 1 1 2 8 e 8 1 1 1 1 1 8 1 1 3 4 8 2 5 2 2 2 1 ...i 2 I 4 6 11 7 ... 1 -j 1 1 1 ... ::: 1 1 1 ... 1 2| 1 1 ] 1 1 1 3 4 1 2 5 1 1 1 ■"I 1 ; 2 3 "i ! 2 ] 1 364 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XIX. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, in classified order of Occupation. Classification. Persons. Order. Sub-Order. Group. Persons. Males. Females. Hobart. S m s p 3 3 J Wellington. West Devon. | 5 3 3 2 2 • '2 5 3 5 1 1 ... 1 5 4 4 28 17 11 5 6 5 4 6 1 1 .. 5 4 7 2 1 1 5 7 1 53 52 1 25 3 3 5 9 ] . 1 1 1 5 10 1 3 3 2 5 10 2 15 15 5 2 5 10 3 6 6 1 ... 5 11 2 6 6 2 3 5 12 1 4 4 4 5 12 3 3 3 ... 3 .5 13 3 6 6 4 1 5 14 1 2 2 1 5 14 2 1 1 1 ... 5 14 3 5 5 1 4 5 15 1 42 42 16 19 1 5 15 2 7 7 ... 5 16 3 1 1 5 17 2 45 45 10 16 6 1 1 127 22 5 34 54 6 1 2 708 513 195 127 137 7 6 2 1 12 12 5 6 6 2 2 7 6 1 3 2 6 2 3 19 19 ... ... 6 2 4 83 53 30 15 24 6 1 2 6 1 1 7 1 1 60 46 14 10 5 7 1 2 3 1 2 1 ... 7 1 3 616 583 33 136 85 12 15 7 1 4 1 1 7 1 5 10 8 2 4 ... 7 1 6 47 42 5 20 13 7 1 7 2 2 2 ...1 ... Class \\\ .—continued. Sub-Order 3. — Print Pictures and Art Materials. Art, Photographic Requisites, Importer, Dealer. Others Sub-Order 4. — Ornaments, Minor Art Products, and Small Wares. ! Fancy Goods Dealer j Toys and Minor Arts Products Dealer Others Sub-Order 7. — 'V\''atches, Clocks, and Scientific Instruments. Watch, Clock, Jewellery Importer, Dealer Sub-Order 9. — Arms, Ammunition, and Explosives. Arms Explosives Dealer Sub-Order 10. — Machines, Tools, and Implements. Agricultural Machinery, Implements, Dealer.. Sewing Machines Importer, Dealer Other Machines, Tools, Implements, Dealer... Sub-Order 11.— Carriages and Vehicles. Bicycle Importer, Dealer Sub-Order 12. — Harness, Saddlery, Leatherware. Saddlery, Harness Importer, Dealer Leather and Grindery Merchant, Dealer Sub-Order 13.— Ships, Boats, and their Equipments, Marine Stores. Ship Chandler Sub-Order 14. — Building Materials and House Fittings. Materials for Houses and Buildings Dealer House Fittings Dealer Oil and Colournien, Glass, Paper Hangings Dealer . Sub-Order 15. — Furniture. Furniture Dealer Secondhand Furniture Dealer, Broker Sub-Order 16. - Chemicals and By-Products. Wholesale Druggist Sub-Order 17. — Paper, Papermakers’ Materials. Stationer Order 6.— Persons engaged in the Sale, Hire, or Exchange of Textile Fabrics and Drets, and of Fdirous Materials. Sub-Order 1. — Textile Fabrics. Manchester Warehouseman, Wholesale Draper Draper, Linen, Woollen Draper Sub-Order 2. — Dress. Clothier, Outfitter, Slop-seller Men’s Mercer, Hatter, Hosier, Haberdasher. Millinery, Bonnet, Hat Dealer Shoe, Boot Dealer Fur Rug Dealer Order 7. — Persons engage t in dealing in Foods, Drinhs, Narcotics, and Stimulants. Sub-Order 1. — Animal Food. Milkseller Cheesemonger, Dairy Produce Dealer Butcher Provision Merchant, Dealer Poulterer, Game Dealer Fishmonger, Oyster Dealer Others r OCCUPATIONS. 365 Occupation, together with Occupations of Males of all Ages in each Electoral District Males — Electoral Districts. Qiieeiiborough. 366 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XIX. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, in classified order of Classification. Persons. Occupation. Order. Sub-Order. Group. Persons. Males. Females. Hobart. Launceston. Wellington. West Devon. Class III. — continued. Sub-Order 2. — Vegetable Food. 7 2 1 26 26 t 12 9 7 2 2 10 1 9 • •• • •• 7 2 3 47 9 38 1 • •• 7 2 4 162 104 58 39 13 • •• Sub-Order 3.— Groceries, Drinks, Narcotics, and Stimulants. 7 3 1 33 33 10 13 1 7 3 4 486 423 63 125 96 2 10 7 3 5 27 22 5 8 6 Order 8.— Persons engaged in Dealing in and Treating Animals, and Dealing in Animal and Vegetable Subsiances, excluding Dealers in Food. Sub-Order 1. — Living Animals. 8 1 1 K) 10 I 6 8 1 2 £5 55 4 8 2 2 Sub-Order 2. — Manures and Animal Waste Products. 8 2 1 2 2 2 Sub-Order 3. — Leather, Raw Materials, and Manufactures. 8 3 1 ] . 10 2 8 3 2 4 4 • « 3 • •• Sub-Order 4. —Wool and other Animal Matter. 8 4 1 20 19 1 5 6 8 4 2 1 1 • •• 1 Sub-Order 5.— Seeds, Plants, Flowers, Vegetable Products for Fodder and Gardening Purposes. 8 5 1 12 6 6 4 1 8 5 2 22 14 8 2 o 8 5 3 117 116 1 25 24 6 1 Sub-Order 6. — Other Vegetable Matters not included elsewhere. 8 6 1 85 85 25 26 2 8 6 2 6 6 • •• 3 ... 8 6 3 1 1 1 Order 9. — Persons engaged in Dealing in Minerals or other Sub- stances mainly used for Fuel and Light. Sub-Order 1. 9 1 1 8 7 1 3 2 9 1 3 251 248 3 34 36 Order 10. — Persons engaged in Dealing in Minerals other than tor Fuel and Light. Sub-Order 1. — Stone, Clay, Earthenware, Glass, and Minerals not otherwise classed. 10 1 2 2 2 1 10 1 7 15 9 6 4 3 Sub-Order 3. -Metals other than Gold and Silver. 10 3 6 186 182 4 68 68 10 3 7 2 2 • •• Order 2. — Persons engaged as General Dealers or in Mercantile Pursuits not elsewhere classed. Sub-Order 1. — Merchants, Dealers, undefined. 11 1 1 275 268 7 102 65 2 11 1 2 1178 858 320 35 85 41 26 11 1 3 101 90 11 27 33 1 11 1 4 93 83 10 26 20 2 11 1 5 39 39 17 6 1 11 1 6 103 103 20 20 2 5 11 1 7 65 65 • « . 55 6 ... Sub-Order 2. — Otlier Mercamile Persons. 11 2 1 11 11 3 1 Clerk, Cashier, Accountant, Commercial, or other undetuied ... 11 n 2 2 2 3 307 133 266 104 41 29 94 41 57 22 2 5 2 Others 11 2 4 132 73 59 39 9 ... r OCCUPATIONS. 367 Occupation, together with Occupations o£ Males of all Ages m each Electoral District contiiived. Males — Electoral Districts. 368 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XIX. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, in classified order of Occupation. Classification. Class III. — continued. Order 12. — Persons Engaged as Specidators on Chance Events. Sub-Order 1. — Chance Events. Lottery-keeper, Agent Turf Commis.sion Agent, Sweep Promoter Bookmaker Palmist Sub-Class C. — Storage. Order 13. — Persons engaged in Storage. Sub-Order 1. -Storage. Others engaged in Storage Class IV.— TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATION. Order 14. — Per.sons engaged in the Transport of Passenq/ rs' Goo or in effecting Communications. Sub-Order 1. — On Railways (not construction). Railway Officer, Stationmaster, Clerk ., Engine-driver, Fireman „ Guard, Porter, Servant ,, Ganger, Pettier Employee, Labourer Others. Sub-Order 2. — On Roads. Steam Tramway Owner, Officer, Clerk Steam Tramway Conductor, Driver, Fireman, Einjdoyee Electric Tramway Owner, Officer, Clerk Electric Tramway Conductor, Driver, Engine-driver, Enij) Horse Tramway Conductor, Driver, Employee Coach, Omnibus, Cab Proprietor Coach, Omnibus, Cab Driver, Conductor Parcels Delivery Agent, Driver, Clerk Drayman, Carrier, Carter, Teamster, Horsedriver (not else- where classified) Livery Stables Keeper Others Sub-Order 3. — On Seas and Rivers, and the Regulation thereof. Harbours and Rivers De})artment, Marine Board, Ferry Service, Officer Pilot Lighthouse Keeper, Superintendent Ship Owner, Shipping Agent, Manager, Clerk Shijj Master, Officer, Seaman, Merchant Service Steward, Stewardess, Ship Servant .... Barge Master, Lighterman Stevedore, Lumper, Wharf Labourer .. Boat Proprietor, Boatman, Waterman. Ferry Punt Le.ssee, Worker Wharf Owner, Lessee, Wharfinger .. . Others Sub-Order 4. — On Postal Service. Postal Officer, Postmaster, Clerk, Sorter Letter Carrier Mail Contractor Mailman, Mail Guard Others Sub-Order 5. —On Telegraph and Telephone Service. Telegraph Officer, Station Master, Operator, Clerk Electrician, Lineman Telephone Officer Messenger Sub-Order 6. — Delivery of Documents, Parcels, and Messages by Hand. Messenger, Porter Errand Boy, Girl Persons. Order. Sub-Order. Group. Persons. Males. Females. 1 ^ Hobart. Launceston. Wellington. 12 1 1 1 ! i 12 1 2 32 32 26 ...! 12 1 3 1 1 12 1 4 6 2 4 1 13 1 3 2 2 14 1 1 OOP 219 3 39 21 14 1 2 178 178 23 42 14 1 3 214 179 35 23 25 14 I 4 113 113 4 2 1 14 1 .5 465 464 1 31 16 14 1 6 o 2 2 14 o 3 5 5 14 4 33 33 . 14 .*> 5 6 6 b ^ 14 6 57 57 50 ... 14 2 8 2 2 14 2 10 88 88 35 37 ...1 14 2 11 lO."^ 104 1 32 22 ...! 1 4 - 12 43 41 2 19 12 ...1 14 2 13 60 613 1 165 99 6 . 14 2 14 34 39 6 14 . 14 2 1.5 6 4 2 . 14 3 1 52 52 1( 15 . 14 3 0 4 , 4 1 1 . 14 3 ‘ 3 5' ' 5( . . . i 1 9 . 14 3 4 H6i 114 2 39 13 3 . 14 3 673 673 303 1 87 39 1 4 3 4 25( 25( . . . 162 37 . 14 3| 7 164 1.53 11 110 20 2 . 1 4 3 1 4 22 > 22 9 1 . 14 3| 10 517 517 232 62 6 ' 11 14 13 1 1 1 3| I-, 14 14 1 1 . 14 31 IS e fc .. 1 1 . 14 i 14 s .. 1 2 . 14 34; ) lU 230 25 e 6 6( ) 59i 1 17 15 ... 4 29i 29 2 3 4 33 3-. * 5 1 Y .. 1 . 14 129 106 21 14 37 1 •V . 14 1 38 3t 1 1 1 . 14 4 19 L 3 ... . 14 4 40 31 10 .. 1 52 5i ) 31 li ... . 14 27 27 11 101 ... 4 !) 7 4 07 1 1 OCCUPATIONS 369 Occupation, together with Occupations of Males of all Ages in each Electoral District continued. Males— Electoral Districts. o3 -O CO Sh .0 'So cs a; 03 U 0 flS > 0 w m P5 22 2 82 3 4 1 6 1 5 1 2 ... 2 25 1 l' 1 1 12 , cq I pH i-P bo O' 3 3l 4l' 3| I li 43 2 3 7 3 ; ., 4 10 60 1 81 1 7 15 36 23 7 75 1 37 14 11 35 20 14 46 10 9 24 11 16 45 59 79 18 30 23 18 4] li 21 6 6 3 12 1.3' 2 3 2 , 6 1 1 ... 6 2 1 17 1 2 , 1^! 1 I 14' 1 i 370 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. }• Table XIX. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, in classified order of Occu])ation. Classification. Persons. CD 6 Sub-Order. Group. Persons. Males. Females. Hobart. Launceston. 1 Wellington. Class V.— I NDUSTRIAL. Order 15 . — Persons engaged in connection with the Manufacture^ or in other Processes relating to Art and Mechanic Productions in ivhich materials of various kinds are employed in combination. Sub-Order 1. — Books and Publications. Publisher, Newspaper Proprietor 15 1 1 16 15 1 2 5 1 Printer, Printer’s Manager, Clerk 15 1 2 246 235 11 85 78 ... Compositor 15 1 3 162 162 81 33 1 Machinist, Stereotyper, and others engaged in Printing 15 1 4 13 12 1 4 3 Bookbinder, Manufacturing Stationer (all branches) 15 1 6 73 35 38 22 7 ... Others 15 1 6 7 7 7 ... Sub-Order 2. — Musical Instruments. Mu,sical Instrument Maker 15 2 1 4 4 ... 3 1 • •• Musical Instrument, Tuner, Repairer 15 2 2 11 11 4 4 ... Sub-Order 3. — Prints, Pictures, and Art Materials. Lithographer, Lithographic, Zincographic Printer 15 3 1 17 17 5 6 Picture-frame Maker, Picture Restorer, Cleaner 15 3 2 8 8 ... 3 2 ... Sub-Order 4. — Ornaments, Minor Art Products, and Small Wares. Carver (all branches). Carver and Gilder 15 4 1 10 10 ... 3 6 Image Maker, Modeller 15 4 2 2 2 ... 1 ... Taxidermist 15 4 3 1 1 ... 1 Basket-maker, Wicker-worker 15 4 5 24 24 14 6 Artificial Flower Maker, Ai-t Needle Worker 15 4 6 7 7 Paper Bag, Box Maker 15 4 7 4 2 2 2 Brush, Broom Maker i 15 4 8 30 24 6 17 7 Others 15 4 9 1 1 1 ... Sub-Order 6. — De.signs, Medals, Type, and Dies. Engraver (not art). Pattern Designer 15 6 3 5 4 1 3 1 Rubber-stamp Maker 15 6 4 1 1 ... 1 ... Sub-Order 7. — Watches, Clocks, and Scientific Instruments. Watch, Clock, Chronometer Maker 15 7 1 81 80 1 30 22 ... Optician 15 7 3 2 2 1 ... Electrical Instrument Maker 15 7 5 1 1 ... Sub-Order 9.— Arms, Ammunition, and Explo,sives. Gunsmith 15 9 1 7 7 2 2 Shot Maker 15 9 5 2 2 ... ... Sub-Order 10. — Engines, Machines, Tools, and Implements. Engine-maker, Fitter, Mechanical Engineer 15 10 1 291 291 43 57 3 Millwright 7. 15 10 2 3 3 3 Boilermaker 15 10 3 44 44 9 24 Agricultural Machinery and Implement Maker 15 10 4 2 2 Sewing Machine Maker, Repairer 15 10 5 1 1 1 Cutler, Toolmaker, Saw-setter 15 10 , 6 2 2 2 Gas, Water Meter Maker 15 10 7 1 1 Others 15 1 10 9 2 2 ... Sub-Order 11. — Carriages and Vehicles. Railway Carriage, Waggon, Tramcar Builder 15 11 ■ 1 , 39 39 ... 3 14 ... Coach, Carriage, Waggon, Cart Builder 15 11 2 163 163 43 62 4 Bicycle Maker 15 11 3 20 20 2 7 Wheelwright 15 11 5 104 104 V.. 14 5 6 Others 15 11 6 1 1 1 ... Sub-Order 12. — Harness, Saddlery, and Leatherware. Saddlery and Harness Maker, Whipmaker 15 12 1 178 177 1 28 66 6 Leather Cutter, Designer 1.5 12 3 1 1 ... 1 Portmanteau Maker 15 12 4 2 2 1 1 Sub-Order 13. — Ships, Boats, and their Equipments. Shipbuilder, Shipwright, Boatbuilder 15 13 1 66 66 26 8 1 Ship Rigger 15 13 2 2 2 2 ... Sailmaker 15 13 4 17 17 10 3 ... Dock Engine-driver, Labourer 15 13 6 2 2 ... 2 ... West Devon. i OCCUPATIONS. 371 Occupation, together with Occupations of Males of all Ages in each Electoial District continued. Males— Electoral Districts. i i Glenorcliy. 372 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XIX.— Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, in classified order of Classification. Persons. Of'cupation. Order. Sub-Order. I Group. Per ons. Males. Females. Hobart. Launceston. IVellington. M^est Devon. Class V. -continued. Sub-Order 14. — Furniture. Furniture Manufact irer, Cabinetmaker, Bedsteadmaker Bed Mattress Maker, Upholsterer 15 14 1 174 171 3 44 81 1 15 14 2 49 44 5 21 16 Others 15 14 3 3 3 ... 3 ... ... Sub-Order 15. — House Fittings and Timber Workings. Sawmill Proprietor, Worker, exelusiveof Forest Sawmills 15 15 1 485 485 51 28 11 Cooper 15 15 3 23 23 8 4 • •• ... Others 15 15 4 23 23 21 ... ... ... Sub-Order 16. — Chemicals and By-products. Manufacturing Chemist, not elsewh^^re classified 15 16 1 4 4 ... 2 1 Eucalyptus Oil Maker 15 1 , 5 7 7 1 ... Paint Manufacturer - 15 16 6 1 1 ... 1 ... Order 16 . — Persons ernioged in connection with the Manufacture.^ or in Hepairs, Cleansing.^ or in other Processes relating to Te.rtite Fabrics, Dress, and Fihr >ns Materials. Sub-Order 1. — Textile Fabrics. Cotton Manufacturer, Spinner, and other Workers (all branches) 16 1 1 2 2 2 Woollen Manufacturer, Spinner, and other Workers (all branches) 16 1 2 109 44 65 24 1 Dyer, Scourer 16 1 4 7 7 4 2 ... Flock Manufacturer 16 1 5 7 4 3 2 Others 16 1 6 8 2 6 2 Sub-Order 2. — Dress. Clothing Manufacturer, Tailor, Dressmaker 16 2 1 2073 329 1744 128 88 2 7 Hat, Cap, Bonnet Maker 16 2 2 5 1 4 1 Shirt Maker 16 2 3 16 4 12 1 3 Milliner, Staymaker, Glove Maker 16 2 4 167 3 164 1 1 Sock Maker, Knitter 16 2 5 12 2 10 1 Furrier, Rug Maker 16 2 6 8 4 4 1 2 Bootmaker, Shoemaker (all branches) 16 2 7 939 856 83 288 227 10 16 Umbrella, Parasol Maker 16 2 8 5 5 3 1 Feather Presser, Glove Cleaner 16 2 9 3 3 Others 16 2 10 1 1 Sub-Order 3. — Fibrous Materials. Mat Maker 16 3 1 4 4 2 2 . . . Bag, Sack Maker 16 3 5 2 2 2 Order 17. — Persons engaged in connection with the Manutacture, or in other Processes relating to Food., Drinks, Narcotics, and Stimulants. Sub-Order 1. — Animal Food. Slaughterman, Abattoir Worker 17 1 1 22 22 8 5 Meat, Bacon, Ham Curer, Preserver 17 1 2 11 11 7 ... Fish Curer 17 1 3 1 1 ... Butter, Cheese Maker, Factory Worker 17 1 4 32 31 1 4 1 15 ... Sub-Order 2. — Vegetable Food. Miller, Maizena Manufacturer .. 17 2 1 142 142 28 27 3 9 Baker, Biscuit, Pastry Maker 17 2 2 554 522 32 J46 84 10 14 Fruit Preserver, Jam Maker 17 2 3 185 141 44 122 Confectionery Maker 17 2 4 44 42 2 22 19 Sub-Order 3. — Groceries, Drinks, Narcotics, and Stimulants. Brewer, Bottler, and others engaged in Brewery 17 3 1 110 no 41 26 ... Maltster 17 3 2 8 8 4 2 Distiller and Rectifier of Spirits, Bottler 17 3 3 3 3 1 1 . • • Wine Manufacturer (not Grower) 17 3 4 2 1 1 Cordial, Aerated Water Manufacturer (all branches) 17 3 5 83 81 2 17 22 2 Ice Manufacturer 17 3 9 4 4 • • * 4 . . • Spice Manufacturer 17 3 10 7 5 2 4 Cond’imenr, Maker (all branches) 17 3[ 11 i 9 9 8 ... r OCCUPATIONS. 373 Occupation, together with Occupations of Males of all Ages in each Electoral Distfic.t eontinaeiL Males — Electoral Districts. o o > Q 3 Si 21 17 11 16 10 8 O "O Si ._o &£) a o 1-1 10 11 a & o H 1 ) be o a; O c 3 be a « 24 10 11 14 10 6i 2 14 10 IS 1 , ... 10 6 11 7 17 10 14 4 12 13 be 4' 8 -d bo tl 3 3 O O 3 o Iz *z — • o King c Lyell \ ^ V 53 ... 2 1 8 1 232 50' 9i 3 1 1 2 21i 20 33| 18 1 ' 5 | 8 i! ... ...! ... 1-2| 25 13 32 60 29' 20 4 17 4 6 <) 10 1 ...j 29 ... 1 ... 11 4 4 374 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XIX. — Slmwino: llie Niimbei’ of Persons, Males and Females, in classified order of Classification. Persons. Occupation. Order. Sub-Order. p ""K Persons. Males rh -a s a; Hobart. Launceston. Wellington. M^est Tamar. Class V. -continued. Order 18. — Pemom, not otherwise classed., enr/aqed in connection with Manufactures or other Processes connected n ifh Aninial and Vcffetahle Suhstances. Sub-Order 1. — Animal Matti'rs (not otherwise classed). IS 1 1 65 58 7 18 19 Tallow Melti r, Boiling down Worker 18 1 0 1 1 1 Fellmong'er, Woolwasher 18 1 3 28 28 7 •2 Tanner, Currier (all bramdies) 18 1 4 111 111 33 21 3 Bonedust, Manure Ma iutacturer 18 1 5 4 4 ... Sub-Order 2. — Workina: in Wood (not elsewhere classed). Firewood Cutter, Cliop])er 18 0 1 259 259 1 2 Fencer, Hurdlemaker 18 2 2 73 73 Barkniill Owner, Worker 18 2 3 6 6 1 4 Others 18 2 4 6 6 3 Sub-Order -3. — Workers in Vegetable Produce for Fodder. Chatfeutter 18 3 1 29 29 ... 2 Order 19. — Persons engofled in the Alteration., Modification., nr Manut ctnre, o<- in othe Processes relating to Metals or Mineral Matters. Sub-Order 1. — Manufactures and Processes relating to Stone, Clay, Earthenware, Class, and Minei’ils not otlierwise classed. Monuniental, Marble, Mason, Stonecutter, Dresser 19 1 1 42 42 20 8 1 Lirnebur.ier 19 1 2 16 16 . • • Brickinaker, Tile Manufacturer 19 1 4 136 136 9 32 3 Pottery-maker 19 1 5 22 21 1 16 Glass Manufacturer, Worker 19 1 6 1 1 1 Crockery, Earthenware, Repairer, Maker 19 1 7 1 1 1 ... Sub-Order 2. — IVorkers in Jewellery, Precious Stones, Minting. Goldsmith 19 2 1 24 24 3 11 ... Electro-[ilater, Plater 19 2 3 1 1 ... 1 Sub-Order 3- — Workers in various .Metals (not elsewhere classed). Tinsmith, Smelter, Worker Silver, Copper, Lead Smelter, Worker 19 3 1 138 138 52 29 2 1 19 3 3 681 681 . 2 ... Malleable Iron and Steid Manufacturer, Smelter, IVorker 19 3 4 3 3 3 Pig-iron Manufacturer, Smelter, M'orker 19 3 .5 2 2 2 • • • Iron Founder, Moulder, Worker 19 3 6 11“ 118 31 55 Brass Founder, Moulder, Brazier, IVorker 19 3 7 17 17 1 11 Blacksmith, Striker, Farrier 19 3 10 832 832 93 70 29 30 Locksmi'h 19 3 11 6 6 4 1 Others 19 3 13 12 12 8 Order 20. — Persons engaged in the Conversion of Coal and nthei' Sub.stances to purposes of H at, Light, or Forms of Energij not otherwise classed. Sub-Order 1. — Working in Fuel, Light, and other Forms of Energy. Gas Manufacturer and Suppl}"^ Officer, Worker 20 1 1 70 70 39 19 ... Electric Light or Energy Produce Worker 20 1 3 36 36 28 Charcoal Burner 20 1 5 7 7 Others 20 1 7 7 7 ... ... Order 21 — Persons engaged in the Construction or Repair of Buildings, Roads, Railways, Canals, Dochs, Earthworks, ^c., or in < perations the nature of which is undefined. Sub-Order 1. — Houses and Buildings. Builder, Con'ractor, Manager, Foreman, Clerk 21 1 1 230 29 1 71 34 2 3 Stonemason, Hodman, Labourer 21 1 2 111 111 53 12 1 1 Bricklayer, Hodman, Labourer Carpenter, Joiner, Turner, Labourer 21 1 3 222 222 52 64 3 2 21 1 4 1381 1381 213 205 37 51 Slater, Shingler 21 1 5 6 6 5 Plasterer, Modeller 21 1 6 116 116 31 36 1 House Painter, Paper-hanger, Glazier 21: 1 7 334 334 104 77 3 9 Plumber, Gasfitter, Bell-hanger 2l! 1 8 127 127 46 32 ... 3 Others 2l! 1 9 49 49 ... 45 3 ...| ... OCCUPATIONS 375 Occiipption, ti>g-et' er with Oeciiputions o( Males of all Ages in each Electoral District. Males —Electoral Districts. 34 1.4 4 9 4.5 5 19 O 12 1 8 20 0 16 1 1 14 18 o ) E\ aiidale. Selby. George Town. C3 1— ' 3 p CD Fingal. 33 3 O New Norfolk. Campbell Town. 1 •nT5.o.U'lUH|J^ Oatlands. Briglitoii. 5 s Sorell. bf) bfj 5 ! Franklin. Lyell. a. a. 16 i 1 1 i j 7 2 1 3 i 1 3 4 1 2 ... 1 2 1 ...! 3 4 2 8 9 25 1' ... 1 4 25 103 51 4 1 1 1 5 29 4 5 5 3 1 ... .... 1 ...! ... 2 4 1 1 2 7 6 1 M 3 2 1 1 5 1 1 2 2 O 4 9 14 3 1 2 .. .' 5 2 14 9 o 3 ... ... - ... ... ... ... 3 3 1 2 4 2 1 3 3 1 ... 1 549 128| 4 ’e 2 i ... 1 1 lb ... li 0 ' 2 1; 19 28 19 30 27 3-3 13 19 12 4 18 21 1 1 16 14 2( 93 ■*7 1 i 1 4 i 1 1 .. 1 i 1 J 1 1 3 .. 1 1 ! ■ i 1 4 )' ‘ 1 ) 1 .. 4 1 .. ) I 1 : 21 8 1 ), V, . .. ) 1 .. ( 1 ) 2' 2. 4' .. 1 .. Li :W i 8 1 ) 2' 2 3 4. 1 3 5 1 8 2( > 1( 1 1 2- 2j 2= 2 1 3.' 39 18i 69 3| .. 1 .. •1 •• • i ■■ r . 3 4' 4 D 1 5 > 1 1 2 l' .. O' 16 1 1 1 1 .. j • 1 .. .! -I I .. It i 5 .i .. •1 • .1 .1 .. .! .. a .. •i •• ■1 i 1 .32 3 3 11 67 9 9 5 2 36 1 2 3 12 13 .1 7 34 1 8 8 1 44 1 13 7 (1 loiiorcli y. 376 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Tart.e XIX. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, in classified order of Classification. Persons. Occupation. Order. Sub-Order. Group. Persons. Males. Females. Hobart. Launceston. Wellington. West Devon. | Class V. — continued. Sub-Order 2. — Roads, Railways, Earthworks, 3tc. Road, Railway, Bridge, Telegraph, Wharf Contractor 21 2 1 164 164 2 1 4 14 Skilled Assistant, Foreman, Inspector, Manager 21 2 2 47 47 6 2 4 Carter, Teamster 21 2 3 2 2 Engine-driver, Fireman ... Navvy, Platelayer, Labourer 21 2 4 17 17 12 21 2 5 1090 1090 16 20 26 63 Stonebreaker, Conti actor, Road Metalbreaker 21 2 6 15 15 1 2 1 1 Dredgeworker, Diver Drainer, Pavior, Asjihalt Worker 21 21 2 2 7 8 5 I 5 1 1 Others 21 2 9 8 8 Order 22. — Persons engaged in the disposal of the Dead or of Refuse. Sub-Order 1.- -Disposal of the Dead. Undertaker 22 1 1 18 17 1 6 3 2 Cemetery Keejier, Gravedigger ... 22 1 2 9 9 1 1 Sub-Order 2. — Disposal of Refuse. Scavenger, Street Cleaner 22 2 1 35 35 18 Chimney Sweep 22 o 2 12 12 5 5 Sanitarv Contractor. Nightman 22 2 3 13 13 7 ... Order 23. — Iinhtstria/ and other Active Wordters., imperfectly defined. Sub-Order 1. — Imperfectly Defined. Mechanic, Manufacturer, so defined 23 1 1 21 21 4 8 1 Factory Manager, Worker 23 1 2 21 21 12 4 Engineer, Engine-driver, Stoker 23 1 3 299 299 55 37 4 8 Machinist, Machine Hand 23 1 4 16 13 3 7 4 Contractor, Manager, Apprentice, Foreman 23 1 5 199 197 9 20 4 10 16 J.abourer, undefined 23 1 6 . 4397 4397 .368 312 13-’ 253 Otliers 23 1 7 1 1 1 Class VI.-AGRICULTURAL, PASTORAL, MINERAL, AND OTHER PRIMARY PRODUCERS. Order .24. — Persons engaged in the Cultivation of Lamf in Breed- ing and R aring Anhnals, or in obtaining Raw Products from I^'attiral Sources. Sub-Order 1. — Agricultural Pursuits. Farmer, Relative assisting 24 1 1 11,292 9720 1572 52 46 680 1020 Farmer, Agricultural and Pastoral 24 1 1 A 94 94 7 2 Farm IManager, Overseer 24 1 2 1.57 157 1 12 12 Farm Servant, Agiicultural Labourer ... 24 1 3 5282 5268 14 35 36 .327 419 Farm Servant, Agricultural, Pasti>ral, and General 24 1 3a 77 77 38 Market Gardener 24 1 4 375 347 28 5 6 13 Fruitgrower, Orcharilist 24 1 5 858 707 151 10 1 1 Hop, Cotton, Tea, Coffee Grower 24 1 6 660 352 308 Sugar Planter 24 1 9 3 3 Hoi tlculturist, Gardener 24 1 10 481 480 1 92 90 9 11 Agricultuial Department Officer 24 1 11 16 16 3 3 1 Others 24 1 12 127 127 4 7 Sub-Order 2. — Pastoral Pursuits. Grazier, Pa.stora]i,st, Stock-breeder, and Relative assisting 24 2 1 420 395 25 11 8 46 6 Station Manager, Overseer, Clerk ... 24 2 2 69 69 3 3 1 1 Stock-rider, Drover, Shearer, Shepherd, Pastoral Laliourer Dairy Farmer and Rel five assisting 24 2 3 485 484 1 11 7 12 1 24 2 4 782 466 316 11 17 86 12 Dair\^ .Assistant, Milker 24 2 5 92 76 16 4 5 5 O Poulirv Farmer 24 2 6 24 19 5 2 _ Stock and Brands Department Officer 24 2 7 6 6 1 2 Others 24 2 8 3 3 ... 1 ... 2 Sub-Order 3.— The Capture, Preservation, or Destruction of Wild Animals, or the Acquisition of Pjoducts yielded by Wild Animals. Bee-keeper . . 24 3 1 5 4 1 9 , Kangaroo-hunter, Rabbiter 24 3 9 322 320 2 2 3 Wild Fowl. Gamekeeper. Hunter 24 3 3 1 1 1 Mutton-birder 24 3 4 86 74 12 ... ... OCCUPATIONS, 3T7 Occupation, toRcthec with Occupatiout of Males of all Ages in each Electoral District-cc, Males — Electoral Districts. -a .o I blj I w 'Tj 19 121 1 15 10 2 1 1 1 5 226 16 lO.o 39 62 o pq 'o(j p bfj Ph [Is S ! -i ^ 1 r*- 10 9 1 3: 1 13' 3; 9 -s ... 1 e: 122: 2 1 6! 96 793 5 360 1 15 303 746 2 9i 10 364i '264 61 3 ••I 7 ll 14 ..1 1 1 1 '] 1 ... 65j 21[ 16; 16 4i 13 22 23 45 10 ; 5 10 90 683 2 13 234 3 4 8 19, 251 146 2 4 5i 9 I 238! 7 2 1 9 1 9 27 1 1 10 3' 1 77! 147| 21 3! 1 6 ! 16 | 331 11 2! 3 ...! 14 3 1 1 1 3 2 .8 2 . 1 1 214 9' 471; 136 3' 32 7 3 109: 37 1 10 27 7 6 1 17 16 9 61 281 3 41 68 .1 1 405 5 8 ' 240 13 1 1 1 2 26 0 , 11 ' 9 1 13 24 4 3 247[ 192 2 ii 193 Hit 42 18 45 4 ..i 1 1 16 12 17 9 1 18 52 16 141 VI 74 ..., 1 1 1 j 3 ...’ 5 ...! 1 4 6'; 6 "i 8 10 188 85 39 i ! 35 no 80 ! 132 67 282 1 60 184 272 333 237 559 696 7' 9 2 1 18 5 9 3 5 4 2 5 2 274 1 05 78 204 1 57 1 28 170 170 19 ii 1 12 1 10 2 ... 25 65 1 ;i 22 3 18 220, 319 1 1 15 16 8 7 7 1 2 16 1 26 1 2 1 4 35 36 ■25 o' 3 15 3 1( 1 7 1 3 4() 22 37 si 7 5 3 6 1 1 5 I 4 ... :o 16 12 4' ... i 1 2 ...; 1 1 1 2 ; 7.] i 1 ! ■' H) .. 1 12 81' 37 •J-i 877 206 2 151 11 ; 260 1 15 10 21 153 13 125 16 205 1 171 18 K 9 9 3 19 1 11 1 2' 3 71; 102 125' 130 1 ... 1 2 103 136 44, 59 13 69 4 2 18 71 •) 9 21 1 23 I 4 378 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Iable XIX. allowing' the Number ot Persons, Malesand Females, in classified order of Occu])iitioii. Classification Persons. Order. i 0 Group. Persons. Males. Females. 5 'c Launceston. W^ellington. West Devon. Class VI. — continued. i Sub-Order 4. — Fisheries. Fisheries Departiiient, Inspector, Officer 24 1 Fisherman 24 4 16C 1.51 ‘1 4S 17 k 3 Engaged in Whale, Seal Fishery 24 4 4 1, 1 1 Sub-Order 5.— Forestry, or tlie Acquisition ot Raw Products yieldec - by Natural Vegetation. Forest Department Ranger, Officer 24 P ] 2 1 1 Forest Sawmill Proprietor, Worker 24 C e 167 165 4( Axeman, Woodman, Timber Getter, Splitier 24 t £ 351 351 1 ... 14 Bark Stripper 24 £ 4 g 8 Sub-Order 6. — Enuaged in the Conservation of Water in all its i Forms, and in Water Sup])ly from Natural Sources. Conservaiion ot Water De])artment Officer 24 6 1 4 4 1 ... 1 „ Caretaker, Worker 24 b 2 21 21 5 1 Sub-Order 7. — Mines, Quarries, or the Acquisition of Natural j Mineral Products. Mines De])artinent Officer 24 7 1 15 15 5 Mint?, Gold (Qiiiirtz), Proprietor, Manager, Worker 24 7 2 661 661 ! 1 0 1 (Alluvial), ,, ,, ,, 24 7 3 70 70 0 2 „ „ Undefined 24 7 4 130 130 * 1 3 „ Tin (Lode), Miner, Worker 24 7 5 101 101 „ ,. (Alluvial), Proprietor, Manager, Worker 24 7 6 10 8 1098 6 1 1 „ Silver, Proprietor, Miinager, Worker 24 7 7 13;. 0 1330 5 1 3 94 7 138 0 ,, Iron M^'orker .• 24 7 f) 4 4 0 1 0 „ Cop])er, Manager, Officer, Miner, Worker 24 7 10 1046 1046 3 1 ,, Olliers atid Undelined, Manager, W'orker 24 7 13 674 674 63 31 17 26 ()uarry Proprietoi', Manager, Clerk 24 7 14 7 7 1 iiarr\ man. Worker 24 7 16 193 193 18 4 Class VIE— INDEFINITE. Ordku 25. — Persons udwse Occupations are imdefiued or unhmncn.^ einbracinq those ivho i erii e incomes from .sources which can- not he directly related lo any other Class. Sub-Order 1. — Persons of independent means having no specific Oecujiations or Undefined. Pensioner 25 1 1 68 61 7 00 5 1 Annuitant 25 1 2 202 72 130 17 13! 4 Inde)iendent Means, Lady, Gentleman (so leterned) 25 ] 3 388 168i 220 39 28 3[ 5 ( tthers 25 1 4 908 225 683 91 17, 13. 8 Class VIIL— DEPENDANTS. Ordk.r 26. — Persi ns dependent upon .Xatuml Guardians. j Sub-Order 1. — Domestic Duties for which remuneration is not jiaid. W ife, Mother, M idow 26 1 1 24,09L 24,091 Son, Daughter, Relative 26 1 2 9001 9001 ' \ isitor 26 1 3 372I 372 1 Boarder, Lodger 26 ] 4 77! 77 Sub-( truer 2.- Deiiendent Scholars and Students. 1 Son, Daughter, Relative, ami others suiqiorted at Universitv, i j excepting those followirg special profi'ssional inirsuits under 1 i Class I 26 2 1 19! 8 11 4 _l Son, Daughter, Relative, and others at School 26 2 0 30,909: 15,538 15,371 2298 16881 606 783 Son, Daughter, Relative, and others taught at Home ' 26 -> 3 3879’ 1754 2125 94 117 64 54 Sub-Order 3. — Dependent Relatives, and others not stated to be ! j performing Domestic Duties. I Father, Mother (dependent upon Children) ' 26 3 1 784^ 220 564 56 30 7 13 Son, Daughter, Re'ative (iticluding Persons under 20 years of I 1 age with Unsjteeified Occupations) 26 3 2 26,852 13.523 13,329 13531162 572 762 Visitor 1 26 3 3 1410| 177 1233 151 19 17 3 Others ] 26 3 4 10 10 10 ...1 OCCUPATIONS 379 Occupation, toq’etliei’ with Occupations oi Males of all Ages in eadi electoral District continued. Males — Electoral Districts. Devoiiport. Latrolie. Deloraine. Westbury. Cressy . .3 be Evandale. Selby. George Town. Ringarooma. Fingal. Cumberland. New Norfolk. 1 Campbell Town. 01. 1 i o j Brighton. o S "3 o yj Kingborough. i 1 Franklin. Zeehan. _ i 1 ’ Qneenborough. Glenorcby. | 1 .) 10 1 ... 3 ... 18 7 2 1 15 5 ... 15 2 2 1 1 4 38 62 5 15 4 7 1 10 1 1 1 10 54 15 4 11 6 8 5 5 8 3 31 21 61 45 15 6 1 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 7 1 1 2 1 1 1 4 1 5 458 31 154 6 2 ... ... 5 27 1 12 2 4 8 7 1 1 2 3 12 3 88 10 6 3 79 1 ... 9 9 ... 1 1 1 2 1 540 296 3 4 6 1 25 207 1 1 5 1 1 4 1 1 7:1206 98 11 8 4 1 1 79 3 3 19 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1026 6 2 12 6 3 5 8 74 35 121 6 2 1 .3 2 189 17 41 5 7 2 1 3 2 2 1 4 1 3 3 5 8 1 1 1 125 8 6 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 10 7 a 2 1 1 4 1 2 3 1 2 1 2 2 1 6 6 4 .3 4 1 4 6 4 2 3 5 1 3 1 2 2 1 8 3 4 2 2 10 18 10 1 4 8 1 1 13 6 4 3 8 5 4 4 4 2 6 6 1 1 2 2 1 ... 3 814 309 496 386 188 300 341 462 496 447 579 194 310 170 126 301 317 25« 352 410 483 537 487 433 435 632 .59 40 46 .50 34 31 54 62 86 120 76 95 22 64 44 49 22 17 49 61 33 77 72 59 41 62 6 3 6 3 4 5 4 6 8 2 6 1 8 2 1 4 6 5 5 4 3 4 5 4 5 719 311 444 317 180 258 260 449 412 442 510 351 398 204 165 305 253 214 396 449 394 678 536 388 291 371 8 5 3 7 4 5j € 6 10 11 7 4 5 3 6 ... 1 6 ^ 5 2 4 2 7 1 ... 5 380 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XIX. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, in classified order of Classification. Persons. . . Occupation. Order. 1 Sub- Order. i Croup. Persons. Males. Females. H obart. Launceston. Wellington. West Devon. Class VIII. — continued. Order 27.— Persons dependent upon the State or upon Public or Private Support. Sub-Order 1. — Su])j)orted by Voluntary and State Contributions. 27 1 1 175 84 91 30 46 27 1 2 fil5 .309 306 101 27 1 3 410 221 189 27 1 4 128 25 103 24 27 1 5 35 16 19 7 2 27 1 7 52 15 37 1 10 27 3 8 32 14 18 1 Sub-Order 2. — Criinii al Clas.s (under Legal Detention). 27 2 1 76 71 5 61 10 27 2 2 1 1 27 2 3 53 53 Deloraine. OCCUPATIONS 381 Occupation, together with Occupations of Males of all Ages in each Ulectoral District continued. Males— Electoral Districts. Queenborough. 382 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Occupations ot Table XX.- Showing the Occupations of Females Ofifupation. Classification. Total. Order. Sub-Order, Group. Hobart. Launceston. Wellington. West Devon. Class T.- PROFESSIONAL. 1 j Order Iversons emaged in Gimmit/ieni, Defence, Law, and Pr I'ecthm, not otherwise classed. Sub-Ord(M- 1. — General Goveriniient. Officers of Government Departments (excliLsive of Officers specially classified) 1 1 2 9 9 Sub-Order 4. — Law and Order. Penal Sultordinate, Officer, Warder 1 4 13 8 5 3 . • . ... Order. 2.— Persons Ministering to Religion, Charity, Health, Education, Art. and Science. Sub-Order 1. -Reliofion. Irresinlar Clerjrv, Salvation Arniv Officer 2 1 9 28 3 ] 9 Church Officer. Verier 2 1 4 1 2 Member of Religions Order not classified as mini.stering to Charity or Educa- tion 9 K e. ( ithers 9 1 1 0 ... ... Sub-Order 2. — Charity, exclu.sive of Hospitals. ^Officer of Charitable or Benevolent Institution 2 9 2 4 4 ♦Subordinate Officer or Servant Charitable or Benevolent Institution 2 2 3 1,5 8 7 Sister of Charity 9 9 4 34 14 Sub-Order 3. — Health. Pharmaceutical Cheini.st, l)ru 2 ' 2 ’ist 2 3 '7 5 2 2 Hospital or Asylum Nurse 9 3 8 126 31 37 1 Hosjiital or Asvlnm Officer or Attendant not eLsewhere de.scribed 9 3 9 41 3 18 Midwife, Monthly Nurse 2 3 10 20 8 2 1 ... Sick N urse 2 Q IJ Sub-Order 4.— Literature. 41 7 10 Author, E litor. Journalist 2 4 1 1 \ Literary Amenuensis, Shorthand Wi-iter 2 4 3 3 1 2 Sub-Order .5. — Science. Analytical Chemist 2 5 9 1 Sub-Order 7. Professor, Lecturer, Teacher, College, Grammar, [liu-li School 9 7 3 4 1 Schoolmaster, Schoolmisiress, Teacher, Public School 2 7 4 348 41 17 17 18 11 11 „ Denominational School 2 7 5 74 16 19 1 11 <1 „ Private School 2 7 6 89 42 15 1 11 11 „ Undefined 2 7 7 343 67 62 5 19 Tutor, Governess 2 7 8 168 12 15 7 6 Teacher of Languages, or other Accomplishment not Art or Music . 2 7 9 5 Others 9 ... Sub-Order 8. — Fine Arts. 1 ... Artist, Painter, Art Student 2 8 1 29 12 9 Photographer, Retoucher 2 8 4 ir 4 7 * . . 1 Sub-Order 9. — Music. Mmsician, Vocalist, Student of Music 2 9 9 13 5 Music Professor, Teacher 2 9 3 163 46 42 2 4 Sub-Order 10. — Amusements. Actor, Actress, Circus Performer 2 10 1 9 ... 5 . • . ... Class 1 1. — DOMESTIC. Order 3.— Persons engaged in the supply of Hoard and Lodqinq, and in rendering Personal Service for which, remuneration is usually paid. Sub-Order 1. — Board and l.odging. Hotel-keeper, Innkeeper, Relative assistinu’. Servant, &c 3 1 1 4.99 66 60 9 4 Coffee palace, Restaurant, Tea-room, Eating-house Kee[)e,r, Servant . 3 1 2 81 8 16 5 Board and Lodging-house Keeper, Relative assisting, Servant, &c 3 1 3 285 98 49 4 9 * Includes those only whose ordinary occupation is not stated. OCCUPATIONS 383 the People. of all Ages in each Electoral District. Females — Electoral Districts. q o > p Latrobe. CD ci Q Westbury . Cressy. Longford. Evandale. Selby. George Town. | 1 Ringarooma. Fingal. Cumberland. New Norfolk. Campbell Town. Glamorgan. Oatlands. Brighton. Richmond. Sorell. Kingborough. -lij Lyell. Zeehaii. .1 4 Queeiiborough. ... 1 1 1 1 ”*l j I 1 1 1 2 ... ... 1 5 i 1 1 3 3 ■"I 1 2 2 1 i 3j ... 1 1 ! 3 ... 17 1 1 2 32 1 1 1 8 4 6 1 1 1 2 1 2 ... 3 4 6 2, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 13 9 10 3 4 19 6 9 10 10 7 9 3 9 1 5 1 4 7 6 3 22 7 13 24 19 ... 1 ... . .. 1 ... 22 8 21 '10 5 4 7 11 12 17 16 4 .5 3 5 1 4 14 1 14 7 () 4 10 3 11 4 6 1 4 4 2 : 7 7 4 4 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 3 1 6 3 li 1C 7 7 0 8 8 10 4 2 ( 1 4 8 4 2 .5 1 6 8 7 !- 10 ' 6 7 7 31 4 4 4 1 1 4 5 6 1 8 ( 7 4 8 8 9 2 1 3 2 3 7 3 7 4 12 1 ; 1 1 1 1 ! 1 i 2 1 [ j 1 1 1 1 1 1 •• ... 1 1 ... 3 1 1 4 1 1 1 ( > c .. : 4 ! ^ 2 2 1 £ .5 C k 2 1(J .. 1 .1 .. 1 ■ 2 1 1 i i 3 5 5 ^ 1 3| r 7 f 3 14 li £ li 1 ! *1 57 j 4^ 7 11 1 1 7 2 31 .. .1 .. )| L 2^ 1 11 t 1 . .. 1 2 3 1 ^ t 1 ) .1 f .. 31 • 1- 1£ 21 I 384 CEiNSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XX. — Showing the Occupations of Classification. Occupation. (D nd Total. s 0 d 0 -*■3 U Ol u o U o Xi d cn Cl, d o u O tn d X 0 K s 0 s d d be Class II. — continued. Sub-Order 2. — Domestic Service and Attendance. Servants’ Registry Office Keeper 3 9 A House Servant Q 9 Z Personal Attendant 3 9 z iU/ / /yo 96 Nurse 3 o 14 7 Paid Companion 3 9 4 14 27 4 Bath Proprietor, Attendant 3 9 0 Q U Porter, Gatekeeper 3 9 ... Office Keeper, Attendant 3 9 y 1 Q Charwoman, Cleaner 3 9 0 Hairdresser, Barber 3 9 fi lo 1 Mangier, Laundry Keeper, Laundryman, Washerwoman 3 2 lZ 13 0 337 89 1 55 1 9 Class III.— COMMERCIAL. Sub-Class A.— Property and Finance. Order 4:.— Persons who perform Offices in connection with the Exchange, Valua- tion., Insurance., Lease, Loan, or Custodij of Money, Houses, Land, or Property Rights. ' ' Sub-Order 1.- Banking and Finance. Money Broker, Financier, Capitalist 4 1 Q 108 p;o 1 Sub-Order 3. — Land and Household Property. Land Projtrietor, Speculator 4 106 House Proprietor A Q 140 lo 0 Sub-Class B.— Trade. Order 5 . — Persons dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions in which matters of various kinds are employed in combination. Sub-Order 1.- Books, Publications, and Advertising. Bookseller, Book Canvasser K 1 1 1 1 4 1 9 9 Zi 9 Circulating Library Proprietor, Librarian 5 Q 1 News Agent, Newspaper Vendor K q Others ... Sub-Order 4. - Ornaments, Minor Art Products, and Small Wares. Fancy Goods Dealer Toys and Minor Arts Products Dealer 5 4 1 y Others ... Sub-Order 7. Watches, Clocks, Jewellery and Platedware, and Scientific Instru- ments. Watch, Clock, Jewellery Importer. Dealer 5 7 7 1 1 q 1 9 Sub-Order 10.— Machines, Tools, and Implements. Sewing Machines, Importer. Dealer 5 10 15 40 Sub- Order 15. — Furniture. Second-hand Furniture Dealer, Broker 5 9 7 K Sub-Order 16.— Chemicals and By-products. Wh()lesale Druggist 5 Sub-Order 17.— Paper, Papermakers’ Materials, Stationery. Stationer 1_7 Order 6.— Persons engaged in- the Sale, Hire, or Exchange of Textile Fabrics and Dress and of Fibrous Materials. Sub-Order 1. — Textile Fabrics. Manchester Warehouseman. Wholesale Draper 6 0 1 1 9 1 o 5 0 . Draper, Linen, Woollen Draper 1 Qf; Sub-Order 2. — Dress. Men’s Mercer, Hatter, Hosier. Haberdasher 6 0 9 1 1 Q 1 Millinery, Bonnet, Hat Dealer Shoe, Boot Dealer 6 2 4 ! 30 12 9 OCCUPATIOI^S 385 Females of all Ages in each Electoral District — continued. Females — Electoral Districts. G 1 1-9 i-* d 0,* a o H S o G o H G 3 bS) bJD G O 1 b* 3 p O O o 3 U .o c5 0) b£ p %-i 0) -O a 01 p o u -4^ o p -4^ CO 116 137 229 6 3 1 1 1 i! 5 1 1 5 1 5 6 5 2 3 2 5 1 3 2 1 2 11 2 5 2 4 . 3| 5 2 7 3 1 1 2 5 3 2 4 5 6 1 1 1 1 i 2| 8 1 2 1 1 1 9 9 6 12 1 1 ‘"l 1 *1 0 2 5 ...1 li 1 3 4 1 1 2 4 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 I 2 2 1 1 i 1 1 11 1 ~9 2' 8' i 5 10 12 4 6 3 9 11 1 11 2 ...1 9 ] 3 23 14 11 12 7 1 2 4 6 4 8 8 1 1 1 1 3 2 3 3 3 1 6 0 4 2 3 3 2 1 5 0 4 6 2 6 4 3 1 3 1 1 3 7 1 3 3 1 2 1 1 1 1 8 7 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i ... 1 ... i 1 i 1 1 ... i 1 2 1 1 ‘ 1 j •• 1 1 4 1 1( ■■ .. € .. 5 >1 i 1 ( 5 £ .. , 2 1 1 2 4 4 9 1 8 10 1 1 'j >j .. ■ 1 1 ... 11 .. J .. . .. .. 1 1 1 1 ... 3 I 386 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XX.— Showing the Occupations of Occupittioii. Classification. Total. c, (D "P 5 Sub-Order. Group. j Hobart. Launceston. Wellington. Class li\.— continued. OiiDEB 7. — Persons eiu/uged in dealing in Food., Drink-s Narcotics, and Stimulants . Sub-Order 1. --Animal Food. Milkseller 1 1 14 5 3 1 Cheesemontrer, Dairy Produce Dealer 7 1 2 2 1 Butcher 7 1 3 33 5 Poulterer, Game Dealer 7 1 5 2 Fishmono’er, Oyster Dealer 7 1 6 5 2 2 Sub-Order 2. — Vegetable Food. Bread, Biscuit Dealer 7 2 0 9 7 Confectioner, Pastry Dealer 7 2 3 38 15 18 Greengrocer, Fruiterer, Potato Dealer 7 0 4 58 24 14 Sub-Order 3. — Groceries, Drinks, Narcotics, and Stimulants. Grocer, Tea Dealer 7 3 4 63 31 18 Tobacconist 7 3 5 5 I 2 OuDEu 8 . — Persons euoaged in Dealing in ond Treating Animals and dealing in Annual and Vegetable Substances, e.rcluding Dealers in Food. Sub-Order 4. — Wool and other Animal Matters. Woolbroker, Merchant 8 4 1 1 1 Sub Order 5. — Seeds, Plants, Flowers, Vegetables, Products for Fodder and Gardening Purposes. Seed Mercliant 8 1 6 3 8 Florist, F’lower and Plant Seller 8 .5 9 8 2 2 Produce, Hay and Corn Merchant, Dealer 8 5 3 1 1 Order 9. — Persons engaged in deidimj in Minerals or other Substances mainly used for Fuel and Light. Sub-Order 1. — Coal and other Substances mainly used for Fuel and Light. Coal, Coke, Merchant, Dealer 9 1 1 1 Firewood, Fuel Merchant, Dealer 9 1 3 3 3 ... Order 10. — Persons engaged in dealing in Minerals other th in for Fuel ond Light. Sub-Order 1.— Stone, Clay, Earthenware, Glass, and Minerals, not otherwise classed. China, Crockeryware Dealer 10 1 7 6 3 Sub-Order 3.— Metals, other than Gold and Silyer. 1 Ironmonsfer, Hardware Dealer 10 3 6 4 3 ...1 Order 11 . — Persons engaged as Genet al Dealers, or in Mercantile. Pursuits, not elsewhere classed. Sub-Order 1. — Merchants, Dealers (undefined). Vlerchant, Importer (undefined) 11 1 1 7 1 4 Storekeeper, Shoj)keeper 11 1 2 320 35 42 16 Dealer, Trader 11 1 3 11 5 5 i Hawker. Pedlar u 1 4 10 2 3 Sub-Order 2. -Other Mercantile Persons. j Clerk, Cashier, Accountant, Corntnercial or other (undefined) 11 2 2 41 10 9 Commercial Traveller, Canvasser, Salesman (und'efined) .." 11 2 3 29 9 12 Others 11 9 4 59 59 Order 12. — Persons engaged as Speculators on Chance Events. Sub-Order 1. — Chance Events. Palmist 12 1 4 4 2i Class IV.— TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATION. Order 14. — Persons engaged in the Transport of Passengers and Goods, or in effecting ( 'onimun 'cations. Sub-Order 1.— On Railways (not construction). Railway Officer, Stationmaster, Clerk 14 1 1 3 ••• 2 ,, Guard, Porter, Servant 14 1 3 35 ••• ,, Employe, Labourer 14 1 5 1 1 ... ... OCCUPATIONS. 387 Females of all Ages in each Electoral District — continved. Females — Electoral Districts. Devonport. Latrobe. Deloraine. Westbury. Cressy. .o '5- Evandale. Selby. George Town. Ringarooma. Fingal. Cumberland. t 1 New Norfolk. Campbell Town. d c5 be o cd 3 Oatlaiids. Brighton. Richmond. Sorell. Kingborough. i Franklin. Lyell. Zeehan. a 5 Queen borough. Glenorchy. j 1 1 i i i 3 1 ... ■ ■ 2 2 2 2 2 1 i ... ! I 1 3 2 ) 1 ...1 ... 1 ' 1 ... ... 1 ... 1 1 2 3 0 4 1 3 ... 1 5 4 ... ] 1 3 1 .5 3 ... 2 ... ... ... ■ o 1 ... 1 ... ... -3 ... ... ... 1 ... ... 1 1 3 6 10 11 5 5 4 2 20 8 4 6 5 7 4 12 12 5 11 17 10 22 13 9 6 8 1 1 2 2 1 ] 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 1 3 6 1 1 1 1 ... 3 1 1 ... 1 1 i 1 I .. 1 2 ... 5 3 2 1 1 1 4 • •• 7 2 1 1 ... ...1 ;;;i 5 388 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XX.- — Showing the Occupations of Classification. Occupation. qS O o, 'P O 1 -O r/) P- P o u o Total. ;-i X} o Ei: c a. 0) O 3 X! c o Vc .5 p o > O) p CO a; Class IV. — continued. 1 Sub-Order 2. — On Roads. Coach, Omnibus, Cab Proprietor 14 2 10 1 1 Parcels Delivery, Agent, Driver, Clerk 14 2 12 2 Drayman, Carrier, Carter, Teamster, Horse Driver (not elsewhere classified)... 14 2 13 1 1 14 2 15 2 Sub-Order 3. —On Seas and Rivers and the Regulation thereof. 1 Shipowner, Shipping Agent, Manager, Clerk 14 3 4 2 1 1 Steward, Stewardess, Ship Servant 14 3 7 11 7 3 Boat Proprietor, Boatman, Waterman 14 3 11 1 1 ... Sub-Order 4. — On Postal Service. Postal Officer, Postmaster, Clerk, Sorter 1-1 4 1 230 7 13 11 Letter-carrier 14 4 2 1 ... Mailman, Mail-guard 14 4 4 1 Sub-Order 5. — On Telegraph and Telephone Service. 23 1 Telegraph Officer, Stationmaster, Operator, Clerk 14 o 1 1 3 . 3 Telephone Officer 14 5 3 14 7 1 ... 14 5 4 1 1 1 1 Class V.— INDUSTRIAL. 0 RDER 15 . — Persom engaged in connection with the Manufacture, or in other Pro- cesses relating to Art and Mechanic Productions in which materials of various kinds are employed in combination. Sub-Order 1. — Books and Publication. Publisher, Newspaper Proprietor Printer, Printer’s Manager, Clerk 15 1 1 1 11 ... 9 ... 15 1 2 1 Machinist, Stereotyper, and others engaged in Printing 15 1 4 1 25 6 ... Bookbinder, Manufacturing Stationer (all branches) 15 1 5 38 ... ... Sub-Order 4. — Ornaments, Minor Art Products, and Small Wares. Artificial Flower-maker, Art Needleworker 15 4 6 7 2 ... Paper-bag, Box Maker 15 4 7 2 ... 2 ... ... Brush, Broom Maker 15 4 8 6 1 ... Sub-Order 6. — Designs, Medals, Type, and Dies. Engraver (not Art), Pattern Designer 15 6 3 1 1 ... Sub-Order 7. — Watches, Clocks, and Scientific Instruments. Watch, Clock, and Chronometer Maker 15 7 1 1 1 ... ... Sub-Order 12. — Harness, Saddlery, Leather, and Leatherware. Saddlery and Harness Maker, Whip Maker 15 12 1 1 1 ... Sub-Order 14. — Furniture. Furniture Manufacturer, Cabinet Maker, Bedstead Maker 15 U 1 3 Bed-mattress Maker, Upholsterer 15 14 2 5 2 2 ... Order 16. — Persons engaged in connection with the manufacture, or in repairs, cleansing, or in other processes relating to Textile Fabrics, Dress, and Fibrous Materials. Sub-Order 1. — Textile Fabrics. Woollen Manufacturer, Spinner, and other Workers (all branches) 16 1 2 65 43 ... Flock Manufacturer 16 1 5 3 1 16 1 6 6 Q Sub-Order 2. — Dress. Tailor^ Drp.ssma kp.r 16 2 1 I74f 58( 486 If 40 Papj T^nnnpt. Ma.lcpr 16 2 2 4 I 16 2 3 12 4 7 Milliner, Stay Maker, Glove Maker 16 2 4 164 54 55 1 1 Sock Maker,Knitter 16 2 5 10 6 2 . Fnrripr^ Makpr If 2 6 4 4 Boot Maker, Shoe Maker (all branches) If 2 7 83 23 44 1 T^pa.t.hprj DrpsSj G-lovp Plpa.npr If 2 > C 3 2 1 Others 1( 2 1C 1 ,, • •• ... OCCUPATIONS. 389 Females of all Ages in each Electoral District — continued. Females —Electoral Districts. o c* o > CD fl, O Deloraine. Westbury. Cressy. 1 Longford. Evandale. Selby. George Town. C3 0 0 53 bfj s Fingal. Cumberland. New Norfolk. Campbell Town. Glamorgan. Oatlands. Brighton. Richmond. Sorell. Kingborough. Franklin. Lye.ll. :3 S3 1 i 1 t i 1 Qiieenborougb. Glenorcliy. 2 ' 1 ... 1 ... ...| ... 1 I ...j I .. ... 1 1 ...j '. J ... 9 6 13 7 n 5 8 8 5 11 i 16 10 6 7 8 7 1 14 16 11 3 1 1 3 5 1 7 \ 7 1 I 1 1 j "i 1 ... ... L 1 1 0 4 2 1 1 2 ; 1 1 ... 3 2 1 ... 1 1 1 ... 3 ... 1 1 3 3 1 1 1 1 ... ... 5 ... i ... 1 1 i 1 ■■ I 1 i 1 1 ■ • •• 1 i ] 1‘. 1 3 .. i •• 1 .1 .. 1 .. 1 ! i .. 4. B 2( 1 1 5 ; 1 ^ ! 3‘ 2 1 2 1 3 2 2 s 2 1| 2( )i 3 ) 1( 3 3 6 7 1 1 11 8 1 1 63 2 : 1 4: ); 7 •| '1 ■■ ^ 1 .. i .. 5 3 2 •! • 1 11 'i • 1 .;i ■ ■ •• 3 1 . 4 -1 ■i " ■ 1 1 • 1 •• .. 1 1 * j 3 3 2j 1 390 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XX. — Showing the Occupations of Occupation. Classification. p- 3 O o Total. Class V. — continued. Order 17. — Persom^ engaged in connection with the Manufacture or in other processes relating to Food, Drinks, Narcotics,’ and Stimulants. Sub-Order 1. — Animal Food. Butter, Cheese Maker, Factory Worker Sub-Order 2.— Vegetable Food. Baker, Biscuit, Pastry Maker Fruit Preserver, Jam Maker Confectionery Maker Sub-Order 3.— Groceries, Drinks, Narcotics, and Stimulants. Wine Manufacturer (not grower) Cordial, Aerated Water Manufacturer (all branches) Spice Manufacturer Order 18. — Persons not othericise Classed, Engaged in connection with Manu- factures or other process connected with Aninad and Vegetahle Substances. Sub-Order 1. — Animal Matters (not otherwise classed). Soap, Candle Manufacturer Order 19 . — Persons engaijed in the Alteration, Modification, or Manufacture, or in other Processes reluting to Aletnls w Mineral Matters. Sub-Order 1. — Manufactures and Processes relating to Stone, Clay, Earthenware, Glass, and Minei’als, not otherwise classed. Pottery-maker Order 21 . — Persons engaged in the Construction or Bepair of Buildings, Boads, Bailways, Canals, Docks, Earthworks, i^c., or in Operations the nature of which is undefined. Sub-Order 1. — Houses and Buildings. Builder, Contractor, Manager, Foreman, Clerk Order 22. — Persons engaged in the Disposal of the Dead, or in Bejuse. Sub-Order 1. — Disposal of the Dead. Undertaker Order 23 . — Industrial and other Active Workers imperfectly defined. Sub-Order 1.— Imperfectly Defined. Machinist, Machine-hand (so defined) Contractor, Manager, Apprentice, Foreman (s(t defined) Class VI.— AG RICU LTU RAL, PASTORAL, MINERAL, AND OTflER PRIMARY PRODUCERS. Order 24. — Persons directly engaged in the Cultivation of Land, in B'ceding and rearing Aiiimals, or in obtaining Baw Products from Natural Sources. Sub-Order 1. — Agriciltural Pursu ts. Farmer and Relative a.ssisting Farm Servant, Agi'icultiiral Labourer Market Gardener Fruitgrower, Orchardist Hop, Cott'in, Tea, Coffee-grower Horticulturist, Gardener Sub-Order 2. — Pastoral Pursuits. Grazier, Pastoralist, Stock-breeder, and Relative assisting . Stock-rider, Drover, Shearer, Shepherd, Pastoral 1 abourer. Dairy Farmer and Relative assisting Dairy Assistant, Milker . . Poultry Farmer Sub-Order 3.— The Capture, Preservation, or Destruction of Wild Animals, or the Acquisition of Products yielded by Wild Animals. Bee-keeper Kangai 00 -hunter, Rabbiter Mutton-birders 17 1 4 1 17 2 2 32 17 2 3 44 17 2 4 2 17 3 4 1 17 3 5 2 17 3 10 2 18 1 1 7 19 1 5 1 21 1 1 1 22 1 1 1 23 1 4 3 23 1 5 2 24 1 1 1.572 24 1 3 14 24 1 4 28 24 1 5 151 24 1 6 308 24 1 10 1 24 2 1 25 24 2 3 1 24 2 4 316 24 2 5 10 24 2 6 5 24 3 1 1 24 3 2 2 24 3 4 12 24 4 2 4 43 121 126 10 1 Sub-Order 4. — Fisheries. Fisherman Deloraine. OCCUPATIONS 391 Females of all Ages in each Electoral District — continued. Females — Electoral Districts. 83 72 3 146 184 47 1 31 1 5 14 70 •I 3 i 2 1.5 14i 14 1 20 20 1 32 16 12 63 11 131 56 3 21 272 103 65 r 1 125 73 3 23 4 ' 1 1 1 12 1 12 2 1 18 15 1 4 5 8 14 1 7 1 I Glenorcliv. 392 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Class VI. — continued. Rub-Order .5. — Forestry, or the acquisition of Raw Products yielded by Natural Veget'ition. Forest Sawmill Proprietor, Worker Axe nan. Woodman, Timber-getter, Splitter 24 5 2 1 24 5 3 2 ... Sid)-Order 7. — Mines, Quarries, or tire Acquisition of Natural Mineral Products. Mine Coal Proprietor, Manager, Worker 24 7 8 1 Class VII. -INDEFINITE. OuDKK 25. — Persons whose Occupations are undefined or unhiiown., embracing those who derive inc i/as from sources which cannot he direetlg I'elated to any other < lass. Sub-Oriler 1 — Persons of Independent means having no specific Occupation or - Undefined. 25 1 1 7 4 1 25 1 0 130 44 20 3 3 Indejrendent Means, Lady, Gentleman (so returned) 25 1 3 220 42 42 3 3 25 1 4 683 177 76 5 21 Class VIII.— DEPENDANTS. Ohdf.r 26. — Persons depeode t upon Na.lural Guardians. Rub-Ord('r 1. — Domestic duties for which remuneration is not paid. ife. Mother, Widow... 26 1 1 24,091 3571 2709 716 1032 Son, Dauu'hter, Relative 26 1 2 9001 1268 888 262 366 26 1 3 372 21 27 9 22 Boarder, Lodger 26 1 4 77 24 13 1 2 Sub-Order- 2. — D. -pendent Stdiolars atrd Students. Son, Daughter, Relative, and others s'lpported at University 26 2 1 11 3 2 Sort, Daughter. Rehitlve, anrl others at School 26 2 2 15,371 2427 1787 4)6 689 Sotr, Daughter, Relative, and others taught at Home 26 2 3 2125 165 116 86 99 Sub-Order 3. -Dependent relatives and others not stated to be performing Domestic duties. Father, Mother, dependeirt u|)on Children 26 3 1 .564 166 107 14 18 Son. Daughter, Relative, including persons under 20 years of age, with un- specified Occupations 26 3 2 13,329 1575 1165 548 670 26 3 3 1233 257 170 51 33 Order 27. — Persons dependent upon the State or upon public or private, support. Sub-Oi’der !. - Supported by voluntary and State contributions. Inmate of Hosjrital > 27 1 1 91 12 54 ... Inmate of Bi nevolent nstitution 27 1 2 306 • •• 51 Inmate of Lunatic Asylum 27 1 ' 3 189 ... Irrmate Boys’ Home, Orphanage, Industrial Scliorrl 27 1 4 103 88 15 27 1 5 19 15 2 Inmate of Retuge 27 1 7 37 13 20 Pau])er Beggar 27 ' 8 18 4 3 Sub-Order 2. — Criminal Class under Legal detention. iiimate of Gaol, Pe al Establishment 27 2 1 5 1 4 ... ... OCCUPATIONS. 39.3 Females of all Ages in each Electoral District — continued. Females — Electoral Districts. '-0 To qC .£ S o o bx: D p O bl) ^ I Ph 'oc o o :3 5 (S S £ ►5' a:- s; c 1 1 ■ .-! j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... 7 2 2 1 2 3 9 1 5 3 1 3 2 2 2 10 5 2.3 3 3 1 13 12 3 2 1 2 3 7 2 1 1 16 1 1 ... 20 15 10 20 15 27 11 29 7 10 20 11 2 24 8 9 7 4 26 9 19 9 14 13 12 15 24 49 1092 414 664 556 322 471 471 689 698 676 792 419 .561 331 2 17 409 416 312 528 650 624 1457 1064 646 639 905 391 188 242 237 126 185 2■^l 293 410 306 272 190 174 162 111 L54 191 154 284 310 280 178 216 214 279 449 18 11 12 9 7 5 6 8 17 28 11 6 7 14 8 6 6 1 16 18: 16 4 3 24 16 16 7 1 1 1 6 2 2 1 1 2 ... 2 2 2 ... 1 2 4 1 1 4 751 340 478 356 189 289 .305 515 479 4-52 560 185 294 162 132 316 192 245 361 402 388 613 5.59 431 404 614 75 55 68 50 39 48 55 87 82 113 85 91 49 74 37 59 31 34 47 55 46 105 94 76 31 73 28 16 12 19 13 9 11 3 11 12 18 1 16 12 6 10 7 8 7 5 19 16 728 303 429 321 169 253 301 388 424 391 494 351 377 181 162 217 309 232 356 396 327 ('.34 538 431 2.59 370 57 28 25 25 13 34 35 33 23 43 28 27 23 6 1 12 16 i 13 42 30 23 54 33 -3 37 39 5 1 1 ! 1 4 4 11 1 101 1.53 I 1 189 1 1 •• o ... V ••• 1 ... 4 2 i 1 1 2 i 1 1 ... 0 1 ... 1 i 394 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Occupations of Table XXI — Showing in Alphabetical an-angeinent the Occupations of the People of Tasmania, Occupation. 1 Classification. Persons. Order. Sub-Order. Group. Persons. Males. Females. 4 Total. Periods of Age. -5. -15. -20. -25. -45. -65. Accountants. Auctioneer 4 2 4 6 6 6 5 1 59 Bank 4 1 2 13 13 13 7 5 99 Boot Merchant 6 2 4 2 2 ' 2 1 1 >? Brewery 17 3 1 1 1 1 1 91 Builder 21 1 1 2 2 2 1 99 Building Society 4 1 3 5 5 5 3 1 99 Butcher 7 1 3 3 1 2 1 1 99 Commercial and undefined 11 2 2 76 76 76 1 6 37 26 99 Corporation 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 y> Draper 6 1 1 12 10 2 10 8 1 99 Farm 24 1 3 1 1 1 99 Furniture Warehouse 5 15 1 1 1 1 1 99 Gas Company 20 1 1 2 2 2 ... 2 99 Grain Merchant 7 2 1 1 1 1 1 99 Government 1 1 2 11 11 11 6 4 99 Grocer 7 3 4 10 10 10 1 6 2 99 Hotel 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 ?) Insurance Company 4 2 1 7 7 7 ... 7 , , . 99 Ironmonger 10 3 6 5 5 5 2 3 99 Jam manufacturer 17 2 3 1 1 1 1 ... 99 Land and estate agent 4 3 2 3 3 3 . , , 2 1 99 Law 1 4 7 12 12 12 1 10 ... 99 Leather Merchant 8 3 2 2 2 2 2 9» Machinery Importer 5 10 3 2 2 2 2 t • • 99 Merchant 11 2 2 20 20 20 1 4 11 3 99 Miller 17 2 11 1 1 1 1 99 Mine 24 7 3 8 8 8 1 6 1 99 Mining Office, Agent and Broker . 4 1 4 9 9 9 2 6 1 99 Newspaper Company 15 1 1 4 4 4 2 99 Police Department 1 4 1 1 1 1 ... 1 Produce .Merchant 8 5 3 5 4 1 4 3 1 99 Public 4 1 7 9 9 9 4 5 >9 Railway (not Government) 14 1 1 • • • 99 Shipping 14 3 14 6 6 6 ... 6 « . • 99 Smelting Company 19 3 2 2 2 - 2 2 99 Soap and Candle Company 18 1 11 2 2 2 • • • 99 Spice Manufacturer 17 3 0 1 1 1 1 ... 99 Stationer 5 17 2 3 3 3 2 1 99 Sweep Promoter 12 1 2 1 1 1 1 99 Tailor 16 2 1 1 1 1 1 • . • 99 Timber Merchant 8 6 1 4 4 4 1 3 , _ _ 99 Electric Tramway Company 14 2 5 1 1 1 ... 1 ... 99 ine Spirit Merchant 7 3 1 2 2 2 2 Wool Merchant 8 4 1 2 2 2 1 1 99 Undefined 11 2 2 4 4 • •• Actors, Actresses 2 10 1 26 17 9 17 1 12 4 Agents, Advertising 5 1 3 3 3 3 1 1 99 Bible 2 1 6 1 1 1 ... 1 ... Commission 11 1 6 98 98 98 5 47 40 99 Confectionery Maker 17 2 4 1 1 1 • •• 1 99 Cordial Company 17 3 5 1 1 1 1 ... Customs 11 2 4 10 10 10 ,3 5 2 99 Cycle 5 11 2 3 . 3 3 • • • 3 99 Directory.... 5 1 3 1 1 1 1 ... 99 Estate (House, Land) 4 3 2 16 16 16 1 7 8 99 Forwarding 14 2 12 2 2 ... • •• 99 Guano Company 8 2 1 1 1 1 ... • •• 1 Hardware Manufacturer 15 10 9 1 1 1 ... ... • •• • •• Indent '. 11 2 4 1 1 1 1 • • » 99 Insurance, Assurance 4 2 1 57 57 57 • • • ... 1 34 18 99 Literary 5 1 5 1 1 1 • • • • •• 1 ... 99 Machine (unspecified) 5 10 3 2 2 2 ... 2 ... 99 Mining 4 1 4 11 11 11 ... ... • •• 5 6 99 N 'wspaper 5 1 4 7 4 3 4 1 ... 3 ... OCCUPATIONS. 395 the People. giving their Ages under different Groupings, and stating whether Employer, Employed, &c. Males. Grade. Periods ot Age. Females. Grade. I Not stated. 396 CEI^SUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Table XXI. — Showing in Alphabetical arrangement the Occupations of the People of Tasmania, Occupation. Agents, Sewing Machines „ Shipping „ Stock (Live) ,, • Theatrical „ Unspecified Analysts, Govermnent Annuitants Apprentices (undefined) Attendant Industrial School ,, Rescue Home Arcliitects, Assistants Artists, Assistants Assayers Attendants, Hospital — fee Hospital. Auctioneers Auditor, Government Agricultural Department Officer .... Autlmr Classification. Biogra])h Operator Bag iker Bakers, Assistants Bailifi's Bank Clerks — see Clerks. Barbers Bargemen Bark Contractors, Dealers— .see Merchants „ Millowners — see Labourers. „ Strippers, Collectors Barmen Barmaids Barristers Basketmakers Bath Attendants, Keepers, Managers Bee Farmers Beer Merchants — see Wine and Spirit Merchants. Benevolent Home Inmates — see Inmates. Billstickers Billiard Table Keepers, Markers Bird Dealer, Fancier —see Poultry Fanciers, Poulterers Bishop see Clergyman. Black'^miths, A>sistants ,, Mine Boarding-house Keepers Boatbuilders — see aUo Shipbuilders Boat Proprietor Boatmen Boilermakers Bone Crushers, Labourers — see Labourers. Bonedust Manutiu-turers -sre Manufacturers. Book Agents — see Agents. Bookbinders, Assistants Bookkeepers — see Accountants Booksellers, Assistants Boot Merchants, Dealers, Importers, Sale.smen ,, Makers ,, Closers — see also Bootmakers. „ Clickers „ Cutters „ Finishers „ Factoiy Mauds J „ Machinist Bottlers, Beer — see Biewer.s. ” Merchants. „ Wine ) Box Makers Brassfounders, Moulders, IVorkers ’See Bootmakers. 5 14 8 2 11 2 •25 •23 1 2 2 2 o 24 2 2 15 17 1 3 14 24 3 1 Li) 3 24 19 24 3 15 14 14 15 10 3 1 10 1 5 1 1 4 2 Persons. 4 1 2 5 2 2 5 13 3 5 1 3 4 2 11 1 8 7 2 5 12 9 ' 7 18 1 3 23 3 200 4 2 8 33 49 49 28 1 11 2 1 6 499 4 156 21 8 55 68 12 23 4 5 71 100 61 ) 896 J 50 23 16 5! 47 792 39 325 24 2 18i 431 7 18 1 3 23 2 70 3 1 33 20 49 28 1 11 1 1 4 464 4 150 21 s 55 12 23 1 4 5 47 792 39 36 24 18 43 32 79 52 853 1 130 1 1 29 Total. 68 289 2 39 22 9 18 1 3 23 2 .70 3 1 as 20 49 28 1 11 1 1 4 464 4 150 21 5 47 792 39 36 24 18 43 8.53 Periods of Age. -15. - 20 . 22 28 46 -•25. -45. 6.5. 26 2 168 1 2 79 35 6 10 112 10 4 2 9j 12 3l 8 139 135 .^1 12 23 9 5 1 3 197 1 73 9 2 24 342 23 11 9 8 2 5 1 1 7 1 31 8 ♦ 3 14 1 68 3 12 3 118 5 10 6 342 132 OCCUPATIONS 397 iving their Ages under different Groiipings, and stating whether Employer, Employed, &c. contvmed. Males. Females. Grade. Total. Periods of Age. Grade 65 and over. Indef., not stated. Employer. Engaged on own account. Wage-earner. Relative assisting. Unemployed. Dependant. Not stated. | -5. -15. -20. -25. -45. -65. 65 and over. 1 Indef., not stated. j Employer. Engaged on own account. 1 Relative assisting. 1 1 5 1 3 6 8 1 • » • 1 ... • • • 3 ... 2 4 9 8 2 2 1 s. . 1 1 32 4 66 1.30 1 22 44 63 2 128 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 8 3 5 8 4 3 21 9 ... 2 2 14 4 29 5 18 6 21 8 2 7 39 1 5 8 6 13 1 • •• 1 - 11 ... ... 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 2 1 1 1 1 19 67 49 310 17 15 6 35 3 9 7 10 5 1 ... 3 1 9 22 4 30 42 72 2 4 6 2 2 2 1 4 ... 3 5 12 1 1 1 1 6 2 54 1 68 4 k 30 67 5 4 2 1 ... 4 3 15 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 . . - 1 2 3 1 1 1 2 5 1 12 34 1 ...j 24 99 122 499 43 29 1 1 ^5 4 . . . ... 9 11 19 4 2 289 7 16 21 119 95 31 35 171 12 71j 4 3 7 11 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 11 1 •• 1 ... 42 1 ... 2 29 1 39 1 17 14 7 1 38 2 17 16 43 2 1 22 4 6 8 4 3 2 16 1 1 ... 14 5 31 1 1 9 1 3 2 2 1 2 2 5 .. i 1 ^ 59 j 73 241 471 1 12 50 6 43 2 19 15 o 2 41 1 50 4 21 15 10 49' ... I 1 1 i ••• 1 2 1 18 1 1 ...i ... — 1 0 1 14 1 1 .. ... ... 398 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Tabi-Ii; XXI. — Showing in Alphabetical arrangement the Occupations of the People of 1 asinaiiia, Occupation. | j Classification. Persons. Order. Sub-Order. Group. Persons. 03 S Total. -5. Peri -15. ods 0 -•20 f Ag -25. B. -45. -65. Bread and Biscuit Dealers — see Confectioners. Brewers, Bottlers, Assistants 17 3! 1 28 28 28 1 3 3 15 5 ,, Labourers— sec Labourers. 1 ,, Carters — see Carters. „ Clerks — see Clerks. Bricklayers 21 i: 3 191i 191 191 3 14 9 115 39 „ Labourers — see Labourers. i Bricknnakers 19 1 4 83 83 •83 1 7 10 49 13 Labourers— see Labourers. i „ Carters — see Carters. Brokers, Furniture — see Furniture. „ Drapery and Fancy Goods — see Dealers. „ Stock and Share i 4 1 4 61 61 61 1 32 26 Broom, Brush Makers 15 4 8 30 25 5 25 4 6 6 7 1 Builders, Assistants 21 1 1 168 168 ... 168 1 11 6 88 53 „ Labourers — see Labourers. Bullock Drivers, Undefined 24 2 3 1 1 1 1 Butchers, Assistants 7 1 3 603 570 33 570 45 107 85 235 88 Bullock Drivers, Farms 24 1 3 41 41 41 9 7 18 7 Bushmen 24 5 3 352 352 ... 352 19 56 54 144 62 Cabmen, Cab-drivers 14 2 10 126 126 126 7 15 73 25 Cabinet Maker, Assistant 15 14 1 148 148 148 9 51 9 52 20 Candle Manufacturers 18 1 1 14 14 14 3 3 5 2 ... Canvassers, Insurance 4 2 1 2 2 2 1 1 „ Newspaper 15 1 1 1 1 1 1 „ Photographer 2 8 4 1 1 1 1 • •• „ Sewing Machine > 5 10 2 1 1 1 1 „ Undefined 11 2 3 12 9 3 9 2 5 2 Capitalist 4 1 5 235 127 108 127 . . . 2 22 66 Caretaker, Hall 2 10 2 6 6 6 1 1 2 „ Gardens 2 10 5 11 11 11 1 4 5 ,, Schools 0 7 10 5 3 9 3 1 ... ,, Church 2 1 1 6 4 2 4 4 „ Undefined 3 2 10 43 27 16 27 3 9 9 ,, Museum 2 5 1 1 1 1 1 „ Abattoirs 17 1 1 3 3 3 1 1 1 Carpenters, Ship — see Shipbuilders. „ Assistants 21 1 4 1433 1433 1433 20 169 111 733 324 Carriage, Railway, Builders 15 11 ) 16 16 16 8 8 „ Road, Builders— see Coach Makers. Carriers, Carters 1 1 “! 2 13 1034 1030 4 1030 22 178 172 471 L59 Carvers and Gilders 1.1 4 1 10 10 2 3 3 Cashiers, Bank 4 1 9 3 3 3 i ... 3 ... „ Commercial 11 2 2 8 ‘ 3 5 3 t 1 1 1 ,, Government 1 1 2 5 5 5 ... 2 3 „ Trustee Co 4 4 4 1 1 1 i 1 Cattle Inspectors -see Inspectors. Caterer 3 1 2 1 1 1 Chainmen — see Labourers. Chandler, Ship — see Ship Chandler. Charcoal Burners 2( 1 5 6 6 6 1 1 ChafFcutters IS 3 1 23 23 23 4 8 10 1 Charitable Institution Attendants — see Warders. Charwomen a 2 11 89 89 Cheesemaker 17 1 4 9 2 0 1 1 Chemists and Druggists 3 7 146 141 5 141 3 12 25 72 24 „ ,, Analytical 2 0 2 2 2 0 1 1 Children — see Relatives. Chimney Sweeps, Assistants •22 2 S 12 12 12 5 6 China Rivetter 1£ 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 City Engineers — see Engineers. 1 „ Surveyors — see Surveyors. 1 1 Civil Engineers — .see Engineers. Clergymen 1 202 202 202 7 99 65 Clerks, Accountant 1 f £ 5 . . 5 ... 1 2 2 ... „ Architect 2 e 1 1 1 1 ... 1 ... OCCUPATIONS 399 living their Ages under different Groupings, and stating whether Employer, Employed, &c. — continued. Males. Females. Grade. Total. Periods of Age. Grade. 65 and over. Indef., not stated. Employer. Engaged on own account. Wage-earner. Kelative assisting. Unemployed. Dependant. ]\ ot stated . 1 -5. -15. -20. -25. i -45. -65. 65 and over. 1 Indet., not stated. j Employer. i o I q; ^ ' bij — fS X X 1 X bL j Relative assisting. X X 1 3 1 24 1 ... 11 14 20 149 6 2 3 10 3 66 4 1 1 13 40 7 1 1 1 1 23 5 ... 4 1 5 9 90 41 27 8 2 1 10 114 96 1 S .6 21 33 r 5 5 17 5 7 1 12 13 i 40 16 1 23 76 228 21 3 1 (5 10 63 49 1 3 '7 17 26 100 0 3 ! 1 13 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 6 3 3 3 '17 18 109 108 o 24 44 38 2 106 o 6 1 10 1 2 3 2 1 1 1 ... 1 4 0 1 1 0 (1 25 2 16 2 2 8 4 16 1 1 0 1 76 76 rn 33 75 14 0 28 • 76 ' 264 640 30 20 4 1 3 2 1 1 2 3 3 V 4 ...1 3 i 3 1 1 3 1 5 i 1 t , 1 1 * j i 1 4 0 ! ■ 1 22 ! j 1.. 89 i ... 1 3 4 28 36 16 1 10 71 0 7 2 I 5 1 ' . . • i 29 1 29 10 7^ 2 2 1 a 1 5 1 1 ' 0 i i 1 1 1 1 3 ! ... I i 1 ... t 31 13 18f 1 i •* ... 2 . .. , . 1 .. .. Dependant. 400 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Table XXL — Showing in Alphabetical arrangement the Occupations of the People of Tasmania, Classification. Persons. Occupation. Order. Sub-Order. Group. Persons. Males. Females. Total. -5. Peri -1.5. ods 0 -20 f Ag -25. e. -45. -65. Clerks, Auctioneer 4 2 4 32 32 32 10 11 7 4 V Baker 17 2 2 1 1 • . • ... ... 15 Ban k 4 1 2 137 137 137 31 44 55 6 55 Barkmill 18 2 3 1 1 1 1 55 Biscuit Factory 17 2 2 2 2 2 2 ... 55 Boot Importer 6 2 4 2 1 1 1 1 ... 55 Boot Factory 16 2 7 2 2 2 2 • •• Brewery 17 3 1 10 10 10 3 4 2 55 Builder 21 1 1 3 2 1 ' 2 1 1 55 Building Society 4 1 3 2 2 2 2 ... 55 Butcher 7 1 3 11 7 4 7 1 2 2 • •• 1 Butter Factory 17 1 4 1 1 1 1 Charitable Offices 2 •2 2 1 1 1 1 55 Chemist 2 3 7 1 1 _1 ... 55 Commission Agent 11 1 6 6 6 6 ' 3 1 2 55 Contractor, Indefinite 23 1 5 1 1 1 1 55 Mine 24 7 13 32 32 32 2 4 8 15 3 55 Coal Merchant 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 55 Corporation, Munici))al 1 2 1 40 ‘40 40 5 4 17 9 55 Coffee Palace 3 1 2 1 1 1 1 55 Customs Agent 11 2 4 4 4 4 1 3 55 Cordial Factory 17 3 5 3 3 3 1 55 Customs 1 1 2 12 12 12 3 7 2 55 Dairy Company 7 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 55 Defence Force..., 1 3 1 2 2 2 2 55 Draper > 6 1 2 39 16 23 16 1 6 5 3 55 Dispensary 2 3 7 3 3 3 1 1 ... 1 55 Engineer 15 10 1 1 1 1 1 Electrical Engineer 20 1 3 4 4 4 1 3 55 Estate Agent 4 3 2 6 6 6 1 3 1 1 55 Farmers’ Association 11 2 1 4 4 4 1 1 1 1 55 Furniture Warehouse 5 15 1 4 4 4 ] 2 1 55 Foundry 19 3 6 5 5 6 1 1 2 i 55 Fruit Merchant 7 2 4 5 5 5 4 1 ... 55 Gas Company 20 1 1 5 5 5 1 1 3 55 Government 1 1 2 208 204 4 204 2 26 25 112 36 55 Grain and Produce Merchant 7 2 1 16 15 1 15 1 7 2 4 1 55 Grocer 7 3 4 5 5 5 1 1 3 55 Hospital 2 3 9 1 1 1 1 55 Hotel 3 1 1 4 4 4 3 1 55 Ironmonger 10 3 6 14 11 3 11 3 4 4 55 Insurance 4 2 1 68 68 68 4 24 21 17 2 55 Jam Factory 17 2 3 7 7i 7 2 1 4 55 Land Company 4 3 3 2 2 2 1 1 55 Law 1 4 7 120 1201 120 11 41 23 39 5 55 Law (Articled) 1 4 8 23 23 23 6 15 2 ... 55 Lottery 12 1 1 32 32 32 1 7 7 15 2 55 Mariiie Board 14 3 1 3 3 3 2 1 Miller 17 2 1 12 12 12 2 1 6 1 Manufacturers’, Undefined 23 1 1 1 1 1 1 .4. Mercantile 11 2 2 38 33 5 33 3 12 9 8 1 Miners’ Association 11 2 1 1 1 ] ... 1 55 N ewspaper 15 1 1 12 11 1 11 1 4 6 1 Piano Warehouse 15 t.1 1 1 1 1 1 55 Police 1 4 1 9 9 9 7 2 55 Post Office and Telegraph 14 4 1 124 80 44 80 5 20 14 37 ' 4 55 Telephone 14 5 3 10 10 ... 55 Photographer 2 8 4 1 1 ... 55 Printer 15 1 2 16 16 16 1 4 2 6 2 5' Railway 14 1 1 118 118 118 2 29 25 53 8 55 Smelter 19 3 3 6 6 6 1 2 I 2 ... 55 Surveyor 2 6 4 1 1 1 1 55 Saddler 15 12 1 1 1 I 1 55 Sawmill 15 15 1 6 6 6 1 4 55 Sewing-machine Agent 5 10 2 0 2 2 1 1 ..ff 55 Soap-maker 18 1 1 4 4 4 1 2 1 55 Stationer, Book, Music-seller 5 17 2 ' 9 9 9 3 5 1 OCCUPATIONS. 401 giving- their Ages under different Groupings, and stating whether Employer, Employed, — coatuined. Males. Females. Grade. 1 - Periods of Age. Grade. Indef, not stated. Employer. Engaged on own account. Wage-earner. Relative assisting. Unemployed. Dependant. ■6 Qj CC 4-3 (A c Total. - 5 . ! -15.- ! -20. -25. -45. -65. 65 and over. V 4-3 yi‘ 0 ■D c <1; 0 w hiiigaged on own •account. 1 Wage-earner. 1 Relative assisting. X 1 31 1 ...1 ] 1 ... 135 , 1 "2 -•■I ... 1 1 1 2 10 2 0 1 1 1 1 1 L.. ... 1 1 ‘ 1 ...1 j 1 1 6 1 1 1 1 1, 3 1 ... ■"1 ■■■ 1 1 1 1 ...j ... G 1 32 1 40 1 3 ... . . . ; ... ... 5 1 2 3 ■■ 12 2 0 1 15 3 1 93 13 6 4 22 1 ] 4 5 4 1 ... 4 5 ...j ... 1 1 1 5 ...1 ... 3 202 15 5 2 3 1 d * * ’ 1 ] ... 1 1 3 1 1 1 11 68 3 i 1 3 1 3 1 ' '* ; ...j ' 9 j 1 118 23 32 2 j ^ ■ 1 i ■■■ ...; .. i 3 12 1 33 i o 1 i ■■■ ' ' 1 1 4 5 10 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 9 77 3 44 16 ! \ 9 11 9 14 . 14 3 1 44 - 10 1 ..., 1 1 1 1 1 16 11.5 le 1 **■ i ... g 6 1 1 e s 1 4 c .. i J 1 1 i 402 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XXI. Showing in Alphabetical arrangement the Occnpatiotis of the People of Tasmania, Classification. Persons. Periods of A^e. Occupation. 0? Total. 'O - 5 . -15. - 20 . -25. - 45 . -65. OP o p- 3 O U S C/2 O u o U o; Ph cS S S Clerks. Sliinnine- 14 4 3 4 69 20 36 1 2 AQ 26 12 ,, Stock and Sharebroker 1 4 9 20 07 Dy 2 3 24 3 I ,, Siorekeeper 11 18 16 1 7 5 4 11 „ Tannery 1 2 4 1 1 1 1 Q Ai 4 1 7 3 „ Tailor 1 1 J 1 ,, Tea Merchant 3 4 1 2 i 1 1 „ Trade Protection Society 4 4 4 ,, Tramway Oompanv 14 4 2 9 4 1 3 1 3 i 1 „ Trustee Company 4 3 q 0 1 6 1 .. Timber Merchant 8 9 6 1 21 2 21 0 2 6 1 „ Wood and Coal Merchant 9 A\. 6 „ Works of 21 1 3 " 3 * 3 1 9 ,, Wool Merchant 8 4 1 3 3 3 1 3 1 1 1 „ Weighbridge 11 2 4 .10 10 10 6 „ Merchant 11 1 1 97 97 97 4 34 24 29 6 „ Undefined Clothiers..... 11 6 2 C 9 1 19fs 8 177 21 177 8 5 65 37 55 13 3 Club-house Secretary — see Secretary. 5 Coach Driver, Conductor 14 ,, 11 62 62 62 9 H 33 12 „ Proprietors 14 2 10 15 14 1 14 1 8 9 31 9 22 .. Makers 15 11 2 19 .. Smiths 30 qn 00 15 11 2 9 16 „ Trimmers oU 3 !5 11 2 10 10 10 1 3 5 1 Painters 15 3 1 ] 9 43 59 27 29 Coachmen. Domestic Servants > 2 6 52 4rO 4 4 8 8 Coal Agents — .see Agents. 5 ,, Merchants — see Merchants. „ Miners — see Miners. ■\ „ Trimmers 14 3 6 26 9f^ 10 16 Cobblers — see Bootmakers. Cofiee Merchants — .see Merchants. .. Stall Keeners 3 3 1 1 3 2 9 0 ,, Palace Keepers 9 17 2 4 3 5 7 7t 1 1 „ Roasters 17 11 1 1 6 4 j 9 Collectors, Rent and Debt 9 A .... 3 1 1 „ Customs 1 9 2 3 5 7 1 „ Rates 1 1 2 „ Newspaper and Advertising: 15 11 1 2 0 1 Undefined 4 12 9 Commission Agents — see Agents. iU Commissioner. Taxes 1 3 2 9 9 Companions (so defined) 9 5 29 143 55 39 3 Compositors 15 7 17 21 14 1 9 3 Confectioners, Dealer 3 t) ACi 6 1 1 4 23 1 77 3 ■9 1 8 1 ,, Manufacturer 2 4 Contractors, Bridge 9 1 q S 8 1 1 Cartaee 2 13 17 17 Mail 14 21 21 9 23 24 22 8 4 2 3 31 4 -;i 1 ., Railway 1 1 3 3 10 „ Road 9 106 13 180 23 2 1 ,, Firewood 1 1 1 Q D 1 / 1 / 1 ,. Undefined 5 3 3 0 179 23 0 1 10 179 23 9Q „ Water-race 6 2 2 1 3 12 1 q ., Sanitary Works 1 Cooks, Farm 1 • •• 5, Hotel 3 14 3 1 7 4 A 9 ,, Ship 27 1 Q 97 9; ,, Re.stauraiit 1 9 1 q 1 „ Survey Parties 2 3 0 4 9 .. . 1 ,, Undefined 2 51 23 0 0 5 3 1 Coopers and Assistants 15 19 17 16 2 18 15 15 3 3 23 9 23 9 8 Coppersmiths 3 5 Cordial-makers, Assistants 3 57 1 0 55 1 0 9 11 1 1 29 Cotton Manufacturer 1 5 1 1 4 1 9 Curator, Museum 1 Curriers, Tanners, &c.. Assistants 1 10 111 9 111 2 111 9 1 Cutlers — see also Officers 6 9 OCCUPATIONS 403 giving their Ages nmler ditferent Giroiipiiigs, and stating wliether Employer, Employed, &c. — co)iti)uied. Males. Females. Grade. Total. Periods ot Age. Grade. 65 and over. Indet'., not stated. Employer. Engaged on own account. 5 c O/ *-4-> Unemployed. -S 0^ O' 1 Not .stated. 2 68 1 ! 17 2 1 26 1 9 3 3 3 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 3 3 21 2 I 1 2 3 a 1 91 6 • . . 2 155 22 21 4 8 8 1 18 3 4 2 0 60 0 2 9 5 1 1 i 1 23 7 48 3 2 3 26 1 • • . 1 1 7 1 1 6 35 1 1 49 3 ... 26 1 2 1 2 2 13 2 2 4 5 5 4 4 2 •> . 0 2 2 3 9 2 5 ... ] 7 1 ... I 3 4 3 2 1 1 9 2 29 1 6 8 11 2 1 28 1 138 5 5 1 49 2 16 7 20 4 6 3 33 5 2 4- 6 2 27 2 2 • •• 3 1 13 4 3 4 • . , _• 2 66 33 10 10 2 1 6 108 61 10 1 1 1 17 6 1 1 1 1 1 4 26 1 1 1 3 5 1 48 2 2 2 6 12 I 2 1 1 I 13 5 34 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 9 13 7 84 7 1 ’ ... 2 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...1 ...i ... ...1 1 404 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XXL — -Showing in Alpliabetical arrangement the Occupations of the People of Tasmania, Occupation. Cllassification. Persons. Order. Sub-Order. Group. Persons. •X 1 1 136 1 4 1 1 82 4 47 1 7 7 l;i 57 6 1 0 2 10 3 6 1 18 2 1 3 1 3 ...1 • •• • •• Grade. W 54 bb bJD c ‘S — Cfj a; .w b‘ o "E. '3 4-> — s o 10 356 152: 9 769, 26 .1 4645 . 13,068 48 11 15,371 2125 ♦ 406 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XXI. — Showing in Alphabetical arrangement the Occupations of the People of I’asmania, Classification. Per.son.s. Periods of Age. Occupation. Engineers, Foundry „ Marine ,, Mechanical „ Mining „ R.ailways „ Undefined Electro-platers Engravers Errand Boys. Girls— see Messengers. Entomologist, Government Estate Agents — see Agents. Evangelist Excavators — see Navvies. Engineer-in-Chief, Railways Factory Hands (undefined) Fancy Goods Dealers, Assistants „ ,, Workers Farm Overseers — see Managers. „ Labourers— see Labourers. Farmers, Agricultural and Assistants .... ,, Agricultural and Pastoral „ Dairy „ Pastoral „ Poultry „ Undefined Farriers Fathers, Mothers, dependent on Children Feather-cleaners, Dressers Fellmongers, Assistants, &c Fencers Ferrymen Finisher (Boots ) — see Bootmakers. Firemen, Flour Mills ,, Gasworks „ Soajiworks ,, Woollen Mills „ Government Railways ,, Saw Mills „ Marine „ Mine ., Undefined „ Tramways Firewood Cutters— see Woodcutters. „ Dealers — see Dealers. Fisheries Inspecting Officer Fishermen Fishmongers Fitters, Railway „ Electric „ Undefined Flock Manufacturers Florists Flour Merchant — see Merchants. Foremen, Railways „ Works, Municipal Forwarding Agents — see Agents. Foundrymen French Polishers Fruit Preserving Fruiterers and Assistants Fruit Growers „ Pickers, Packers, &c Furniture Dealers, Brokers — see Dealers. ,, Makers Furriers Order. Sub-Order. 1 Group. «!• c 0 (jj a; 0- Males. Females. Total. -5. -15. -20, -25. -45. -65. 1£ 3 0 a i >1 ' 2 1 1 If 3 6 102 1 102 102 3 : 72 19 1£ 10 1 191 191 191 24 31 9( 35 2 6 1 3t 3C . 3( 2 i 1; 6 2 6 1 8 8 8 .. 1 r . £ 2.1 1 3 128 128 , 128 ... 5 50 1: 3£ 18 li 2 3 1 1 1 1 1 ... 15 6 3 4 ; s 1 a 1 r t 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 6 ! ® 6 2 a 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 23 1 2 3 3 ♦ ... 1 1 1 5 1 4 10 10 15 i I 6 2 2 N 24 1 1 11,238 9666 1572 9666 585 1603 939 3569 2142 24 2 1 100 96 4 96 5 15 2 29 36 i 24 2 4 713 400 313 400 34 71 19 167 73 24 2 1 410 383 27 383 3 28 33 173 114 24 2 6 24 19 5 19 ' • * « 2 1 1 7 7 24 1 lA 39 •39 39 2 15 16 19 10 39 39 39 3 7 19 9 26 3 1 7.4 220 564 220 3 16 16 2 9 3 3 18 1 3 14 14 !4 . . . • •• 4 9 1 .18 2 2 76 76 76 2 8 5 45 13 i 14 a 12 15 15 15 1 4 5 A 17 2 ij 1 1 1 1 20 1 1 10 10 10 4 6 18 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 16 1 6 1 1 1 . . * 1 11 1 2 53 53 53 2 9 42 15 15 1 3 3 3 1 2 . . . 14 3 6 77 77 77 1 9 14 43 10 24 7 13 53 53 53 9 13 29 2 23 1 3 64! 64 64 2 19 38 5 14 - c> 1 2 2 2 1 1 24 . 4 1 1 1 1 1 24 4 2| 161 1.57 4 157 11 19 21 62 32 7 1 6 39 34 5 34 1 4’ 2 20 6 15 10 1, 3 3 3 1 1 1 14 5 2 9 9 9 2' 5 2 15 10 1 8 8 8 8 • •• 16 1 5 7i 4 3 4 i' 1 1 8 5 2 1 19 11 8 11 1 2i 3 4 1 14 1 1 3: 8 8 8 •••i 1 4 3 21 2 2 1 3 3 3 ... 3 19 3 1 6; 8 3 3 i 1, 2 15 14 1' 17 16 1 16 4' 2 6 4 17: 2 3 6 0 4 2 ...i 3i 2 7' 2 4i 99 51 48 51 4 3 24 14 24; 1 819 705 114 705 31 108 79 252 142 24i 1 ‘1 49 3 4o 3 2 ll 15' 14 1 li 7 5 2 5 1 1 .. J 3 1 16. 2 6. 8 4 4 4 ...i ... ll 2 OCCUPATIONS 407 o-iving their Ages under different Groupings, and stating whether Employer, Em])Joyed. kc.. - continued. Females. Males. Grade. Periods of Age. tirade. 1 q3 > c ! S i •C 1 CD 1 CK O s nD S Employer. Engaged on own account. IVage-earner. Relative assisting. Unemployed. 1 "S -a 5 CL X Q I/. Total. -5. -15 - - 20 . -25. -45. 65. j 65 and over. 6 1 / ts t-3 Z - o* tS t 1 3 c o C L) O r 3 3 ; 0} D Zl 5 1 c V o5 1 o> bX) ' j Relative assisting Unemployed. — ■ "i 5 2 1 2 95 156 22 8 106 1 7 '.'.i 1 16 4 10 3 12 1 ... j 2 1 5 ] { 6 1 2 5 1 4 ...| . . . i 1 1 1 i ...* y ■ j 1 6 ... ... ...' 1 ...| 1 3 ...| 10 ... -• 1 3 4 2 1 2 1 5, 3 1 2 1 1 1 826 9 36 32 1 a 2 n 2560 42 98 190 1 17 ... 3507 32 201 135 14 22 12 ... 374 1 26 1 3200 21 100 21 4 1 .72 4 125 370 299 1 39(3 1 28S 2 94 136 1 173 115 1148 8 ... 1 313 27 43 97 43 1 74 13 42 10 !■! 3 13 14 45 5 255 8 ... 2 ... 1 5 1 2 1 1 2 3 1 201 18 210 1 564 3 1 5 29 1 113 1 1 1 6 2 q 2 3 1 10 9 62 10 1 1 ... 1 3 o 3 1 9 1 2 1 49 2 7-> . _ 1 3 1 5 1 ... • • * 5:j ! 1 62 V 2 1 1 i 12 1 ' 21 i 7 81 1 40 12 a ! I i j 4 i ! 1 2 1 i ' 4 If 11 . . 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 € 2 8 .5 .. 1 :: 1 , 1 1 1 1 4 7 a 4 1 1 7 1 11 L 1 1 1 1 l,5f [ ) ' 2f 3 26; 4 > 1 •• i 4 .. 3 - 1( 3 19! 1 1 j .. 4 3 4 1( ).[ ( i: C. 4 2t i! 1.5 91 [ f 1 8. 3 1 11 4 3 2( > U 3: 3* 2: 3j 2( )| . 2i 3( 6? .. .! ■ 4 > >1 3 If 3. y .. 3! 1 1 i- i ' 3 1 :> ,1 4': .. 3 .. 1 1 4 ... 564 , 408 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XXI. — Showing in Alphabetical arrangement the Occupations of the People oE Tasmania, Occupation.’ Gangers, Railway „ Undefined „ Road Gardeners, Undefined „ Market Gasfitters Governor of Gaol Gatekeepers, Railway ,, Hospital „ Undefined ,, Park General Dealers — .sec Dealers. Gilders — see Carvers. Glaziers Gold-miners — see Miners. Governesses Grain Merchants— see Merchants Grave-diggers Graziers-^.vee also Pastoral Farmers Greengrocers Grocers, Assistants, &c Grooms Guards, Railway „ Mail Gunsmiths Greasers, Steamer Gamekeeper Geologist Haberdashers — see Drapers. Hairdressers’ Assistants — see Barbers. Hall-keepers — see Caretakers. Harbour-masters Hardware Dealers, &c. —see also Ironmongers Harnessmakers and Saddlers Hat, Caji, Bonnet Makers, &c Hawkers, Pedlers, tieneral „ Fish » fie Hay and Corn Dealers — see Dealers. Hide and Skin Dealers — see Dealers. Hopgrowers Hop-pickers Horsebreakers, Trainers Horticulturist Hosjiital, Inmates of — see Inmates. ., Nurses „ Attimdants „ Superintendents „ Dispenser Hotelkeepers and Assistants Housekeepers House-furnishers Housemaids — see Servants. House-painters — see Painters. Hunters, Kangaroo, &c Importer, General „ Art Materials „ Boot — see Bouts. „ Frozen Produce ,, Musical Instruments Independent Means, &c Inmates of Benevolent Society „ Gaols, &c „ Hospitals ,, Lunatic Asylums ... Classification. 14 21 21 24 24 21 1 14 2 3 2 21 22 24 7 7 3 14 14 15 14 24 2 14 10 15 16 11 7 7 24 11 5 7 5 25 27 27 27 27 10 1 1 1 1 3 3 3 3 1 2 15 p- s o p O Persons. 116 6 1 477 412 32 1 39 2 1 1 2 169 3 8 25 421 367 66 2 7 18 1 o 2 2 170 6 97 7 1 27 633 56 i; 121 ; 31 i! h 662' 306j 1 13 8 1 1 2 413 615 76 175 410 116 6 1 473' 384 32 1 2 2 1 1 3 18 356 367 66 2 7 18 1 o 2 2 169 2 86 25 327 56 1 1 412 13 8 1 1 2 186 309 71 84 221 4 28 37 1^9 Total. 116 6 1 473 384 32 1 2 2 1 1 2 306 121 230 306 227 306 5 91 189 3 8 18 356 367 66 2 7 18 1 2 2 2 169 2 86 7 1 25 327 56 1 1 412 13 8 1 • 1 2 186 309 71 84 221 Periods of Age. -5. -15. - 20 . 1 92. 103 15 9oi -25. 27 31 2 2 37 7 II -45. 74 4 145 163 20 2 4 10 143 116 45 2 4 14 1 1 12 81 32 19; 214 ...i 1 -65. 36 1 111 97 3 1 4 2 38 46 10 1 1 28 1 10 o 0 30 11 1 1 139 1 64 33 6 7 74 OCCUPATIONS 409 giving their Ages under different Oronpings, and stating whether Employer, Employed, &c. — cvntinned. Males. , Females. Grade. 1 Total. Periods of Age. Grade. 65 and over. Indef., not stated. Employer. Engaged on own account. a; C L. O) bo 03 Relative assisting. Unemployed. Dependant. 1 Not stated. ! -5. -15. -20. -25. -45. -65. 1 65 and over. 35 3. I Employer. Engaged on own account. U O/ 1 O/ bo j Relative assisting. Unemployed. c c 0. c5 5 Eel'uge 27 1 7 52 15 37 15 13 2 > • • Watch-house 27 2 2 1 1 1 1 Inspectors, Codlii) Moth 24 1 11 5 5 5 5 Gas Meters 20 1 1 1 1 1 1 Government, Undefined 1 ] 2 2 2 2 1 Government Railways 14 1 1 13 13 13 4 8 Harbour Works 14 3 1 1 1 1 Insurance 4 2 1 2 2 2 Machinery (Government) 1 1 2 2 2 • 2 2 Mines 24 7 1 1 1 1 1 Municipal, Undefined 1 2 1 3 3 3 3 • •• Public Works 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 O Railway (not Government) 14 1 1 6 6 6 5 1 Roads ... 21 2 2 10 10 10 6 4 Sanitary 2 3 2 5 5 5 1 4 Schools 2 7 1 3 3 3 1 2 Sheep and Stock 24 2 7 8 8 8 2 4 V Society Prevention Cruelty to Animals .. 1 4 14 1 1 ' 1 1 • •• V Telegraph 14 5 1 2 2 2 2 • •• Timber 24 5 ] 2 2 2 1 1 Waste Water 21 6 3 1 1 1 1 Works 21 1 5 2 2 2 2 Undefined 23 1 5 2 2 2 1 1 Iroiifounders, Moulders, Workers, Turners 19 3 6 46 46 4!) 4 7 24 11 Labourers, &c. —see Labourers. Ironmongers, Hardware Dealers 10 3 6 166 165 1 165 3 24 33 78 22 Irregular Clergy 2 1 2 41 22 19 22 . _ 3 19 Investors- —see Capitalists. Inrletinite •>5 1 4 887 205 682 9.0.S 1 21 IQ 65 86 Jam Makers, Assistants 17 2 3 65 21 44 21 1 5 14 1 .lanitor .. 1 4 13 1 1 1 1 Jewellers, Assistants (see also Watchmakers) 5 7 1 61 59 2 59 6 20 1 27 5 Jockeys . •2 10 4 35 35 35 1 8 16 8 1 Joiners — see Carpenters. Journalists 2 4 1 70 68 2 68 1 8 36 21 Judges Supreme Court 1 4 2 3 3 3 3 Joss-house Keeper (sec Caretakers) 2 1 c, , 2 2 2 1 Kitehenmaids - see Servants. Labourers , Agricultural, Farm 24 1 3 .564 564 564 38 133 113 196 62 Barkniills 18 2 3 5 5 5 2 2 1 Bonemills 18 1 5 2 2 2 ] 1 1 Brewery 17 3 1 52 52 52 1 7 5 31 s Builder’s 21 1 1 35 35 35 1 4 4 18 4 Brickmaker’s 19 1 4 53 53 53 1 13 11 25 3 Breakwater 21 2 5 4 4 4 1 0 V Bricklayer’s 21 1 3 30 33 33 3 9 17 3 r Bridge 21 2 1 24 24 24 1 10 2 5 Carpenter’s 21 1 4 10 10 10 1 1 8 • •• Chaff-cutting 18 3 1 9 9 9 i 2 6 • . . Cordial Factories 17 3 5 9 9, 9 2 1 6 ?? Corporation 22 2 1 78 78 78 1 8 11 33 22 Dairy Farm 24 2 5 104 69 35 69 4 9 15 33 7 Dredge 21 2 7 2 2 2 1 1 V Farm, Undefined 24 1 3 4545 4545 4545 246 1063 882 16S0 482 Farm, Ploughman 24 1 3 97 97 97 20 23 39 13 2 Eucalyptus Oil Factory 15 16 5 3 3 3 1 1 1 ... Foundry 19 3 6 19 19 19 2 5 5 6 1 Gasworks 20 1 1 12 12 12 2 . . . 10 Gardeners 24 1 10 4 4 • • . 4 2 1 General 23 I 6 4.397 4397 4397 1 137 783 752 1897 598 Hay and Corn Stores. 8 O 3 ... ... OCCUPATIONS. 41 1 giving their Ages under different Groupings, and stating ^A'hether Employer, Employed, &c. — continued. Males. Females. Grade. Total. Periods of Age. Grade. Indef'., not stated. Employer. Engaged on own account. Wage-earner. Relative assisting. 1 Unemployed. Dependant. Not stated. -5. -15. -20. -25. -45. -65. 65 and over. 1 Indef., not stated. Employer. Engaged on own accouiit. 1 Wage-earner. 1 Relative assistins. Unemployed. Dependant. 41 122 5 95 22 122 . • . 53 15 37 7 5 9 10 5 1 37 1 ... ... 5 1 1 r- 2 1 13 * 1 1 ... 2 2 1 3 ! 1 6 10 5 3 2 8 ... 2 . • . 2 1 1 2 ... 2 ... • •• 4 39 3 ... ■■ .. 5 19 1 141 1 3 1 1 1 •• 22 19 . . . 1 3 15 19 )7 6 4 48 153 - 682 7 22 189 251 212 1 21 219 434 8 4 16 1 44 3 lii 15 4 6 38 1 ... 10 11 33 1 4 2 2 •J 1 2 31 2 ... 2 6 4 56 2 2 1 1 0 , , 3 1 2 2 555 9 5 2 51 1 4 33 2 52 1 ... 1 4 1 1 31 2 ... 6 24 ... 1 10 ... ' 9 ... 1 8 1 8 76 2 ... 1 67 2 35 2 9 11 9 3 1 35 j -2 ... ... 1 6 6 4375 170 1 95 0 . , , ■| 3 19 12 1 3 1 i 5 5 4020 372 i ...1 ^1 ... ... ... ... 412 CENSUS OF TASMANIA 1901 Table XXI — Shoe ing in Alphabetical arrangement the Occupations of the People of Tasmania, Occuj)ation. Classification. Persons. Order. Sub-Order. Group. Persons. Males. Females. 1 1 V i Periods of Age. Total. -5. -1.5. -20. -'25. -45. -65. Labourers, Iceworks 17 3 9 2 2 1 ] ,, Jain Stores 17 2 3 128 128 128 28 45 19 32 3 „ Limekiln 19 1 2 9 9 9 3 5 1 „ Lolly Factory 17 2 4 1 1 1 1 ,, Manure Works 18 1 5 „ Marine Board 14 3 1 10 10 10 5 3 „ Mills, Flour 17 2 1 18 . 18 18 4 2 11 1 ,, Milkmen 7 1 1 6 6 6 1 2 2 1 ,, Pastoral Farm 24 2 3 147 147 147 6 40 24 50 24 „ Agricultural and Pastoral P^arm 24 2 3a 39 39 39 2 5 12 17 1 „ Pottery Works .. 19 1 5 5 5 . 5 2 . 1 2 Plasterers 21 1 6 7 7 7 1 2 3 1 „ Railway — see also Platelayers and Gangers 14 1 5 653 653 653 5 37 116 402 92 . „ Road 21 2 5 705 705 705 - 6 94 145 348 68 ,, Sanitary 22 2 3 6 ■ 6 6 Z— 1 4 1 „ Sawmill 15 15 1 296 296 296 11 65 54 136 25 „ Shipyards 15 13 1 1 1 1 1 ,, Soapworks 18 1 1 5 6 5 3 1 1 „ Smelting Works 19 3 3 742 742 742 16 142 193 340 45 „ Stores 11 1 7 42 42 42 1 14 7 13 7 „ Surveyors 2 6 4 75 75 75 12 18 35 3 „ Tannery 18 1 4 5 5 5 2 1 2 „ Timber Yards 8 6 1 19 19 1! 1 3 1 13 1 „ Telegraph Department 14 5 2 3 3 3 3 „ Tramway 14 2 6 34 34 34 8 10 13 3 „ Threshing Machine 24 1 12 5 5 5 1 1 3 ,, Waterworks 24 6 3 123 123 123 1 13 33 64 11 ,, M^liarf 14 3 10 515 515 • ■ • 515 1 29 73 307 94 „ Woollen Factory 16 1 2 11 11 11 4 4 1 2 „ Wood and Coal Yards 9 1 3 20 20 ... 20 1 7 5 5 1 „ Slaughter Yards 17 1 1 4 4 4 1 2 Lady, undefined— see Independent .'leans. „ Helps 3 2 3 146 146 Lamplighters 20 1 1 6 6 ... 6 3 3 Lamp Trimmer (Steamer) 14 3 7 2 2 2 1 1 „ (Railway) 14 1 5 1 1 1 1 Landing Waiters— see Customs Officers. Laundry Keepers, &c 3 2 13 297 7 290 7 3 1 2 Law Accountants —see Accountants. ,, Clerks — see Clerks. „ Students. Lawyers — see also Solicitors 1 4 6 2 2 2 1 1 Leather Merchants —see Merchants. Leather Cutters 15 12 3 3 3 3 2 „ Dressers 18 1 4 2 2 9, 1 1 Lecturers 2 7 10 2 2 Legal Managers — see Managers. Letter Carriers 14 4 2 61 60 1 60 3 24 8 20 4 Librarians 5 1 2 19 13 6 13 3 3 4 Licensed Victuallers — see Hotelkeepers. Lighthouse Keepers, &c 14 3 3 50 50 50 2 29 17 Lime Burners and Assistants 19 1 2 6 6 6 6 Line Repairers (Telegraph) 14 5 2 37 37 ... 37 3 7 21 6 Lithographers 15 3 1 18 18 18 3 2 11 2 Livery Stable Keepers 14 2 14 31 31 31 r 2 2 16 6 Locksmiths 19 3 11 6 6 6 1 3 2 Lodging-house Keepers — see Boarding-house Keepers. Lodgers Dependent upon Natural Guardians 26 1 4 77 • » . 77 ... • • • Lunatic Asylum, Inmates of — see Inmates. Linemen, Electric Light 20 1 3 5 5 ... 5 1 1 3 Linotype Operators 15 1 3 20 20 20 ... ... 5 15 ... Magazine Keejier 21 2 9 2 2 2 1 Machinists, undescribed 23 1 4 18 18 18 2 2 14 Magistrates, Stipendiary 1 4 4 8 8 8 1 5 Machinist, Stage 2 10 2 1 1 1 1 „ Wood 21 1 4 2 2 2 ... ... ... ... 2 ... r OCCUPATIONS. 413 living tlieir Ages uniler clifFerent Groupings, and stating wlictlier Employer, Einplo^'el, &c.—c:uitnu/.e(/. Males. Females. Grade Total. Periods of Age. Grade. 65 and over. Indet, not stated. Employer. Engaged on own account. Wage-earner. Kelative assisting. Unemployed. Dependant. .fj -5. i i i -15.1 -20. -25. i -4.5. i ! -65. 65 and over. 1) o j Employer. 3 ^ 3 bJD ^ A tjj ZL ■/j Unem ployed. 1 1 1 1 124 4 () 9’ 1 10 ] 7 1 ... 6 Q 141 6 2 .30 7 1 641 12 10 34 690 15 ... 6 ; 5 ... 285 1 10 1 ...1 5 4 2 722 20 ... 42 . 7 72 3 5 19 3 • •• 34 5 ... ... 1 122 1 • * • ^ • ; 11 465 50 g 3 1 16 ~2 1 1 i 1 ... 4 146 3 25 45 66 7 1.38 8 6 2 1 * ... 1 9 2 3 290 5 22 29 117 95 22 4 112 1.54 16 4 ... X 2 1 1 2 1 1 i 9 1 1 9 1 X 59 i 1 1 1 ! 1 ' 1 j 3 1 ' -JO 1 6 1 1 3 1 6 2 1 50 i 2 4 1 •• 1 8C 1 i ' 1 7 1 1 1 ... 4 1 13 c 1 1 ' 1 ... ! 1 r > 7 ' I T, 1 1: 19 2' 15' ( 1 1 ! 1 ; i 1 2« ) 2 3 1 5 . .. *! 1 c ) 8 I 1 ■■ ;; •J ^ 1 2 . . .: ...1 . .1 .. .. 77 ... Not stated. V 414 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XXI.— Sliowing in Alj)liabetical arrangement the Occupations of the People of Tasmania, 0(;cu}>atioii. »1 •Classification. Persons. Sub-Order. Group. Persons. 0.*- cC ‘sn Females. Total. -5. Per -15. iods -20. of Aj -25. I -45. -65. Mailmen 14 4 4 21 20 1 20 ... 7 6 4 2 1 Maltsters 17 3 . 2 8 g g 3 1 2 Managers, Hue )ii Factory 17 1 2 2 2 2 2 Bank 4 1 2 42 4- 42 32 9 Baths 3 2 8 1 1 1 1 Boot Manufacturer 16 0 7 -4 4 4 i 2 2 •)•} Buneniill 18 1 5 1 1 1 1 ?? Bri'werv 17 3 1 4 4 ■J ...i i ... 2 2 51 Brickyartl 19 1 4 3 3 3 2 1 55 Building Socie y 4 1 3 1 1 i 1 1 >5 Butter Factory 17 1 4 18 18 : 18 le 2 55 Clul) 3 1 4 1 1 1 1 55 Coffee Palace 3 1 2 1 1 1 1 55 Contractor 21 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 55 Farm, Undefined 24 1 2 69 69 69 ... 8 41 15 55 Farmei s’ Association 11 2 1 1 1 1 1 ' 5 (fas Com pa . y 20 1 1 2 7 i 7 1 4 5’ Insiinmce Cornpanj'., 4 2 1 If If 11 9 2 55 J.aundry 3 2 13 1 1 1 1 55 Legal 4 1 4 4 4 4 2 2 55 Mines, Coal 24 7 8 2 2 2 1 1 5» „ Tin, Alluvial 24 7 6 6 6 6 5 1 55 „ Co]jper 24 7 10 13 13 13 9 4 55 ,, Gold 24 7 2 16 16 16 6 8 55 ,, Undefined 24 7 13 79 79 79 1 38 34 55 Bail wav, Government 1 i 2 1 1 1 1 55 ,, Undefined 14 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 55 Sawmill 1.5 15 1 6 6 6 3 3 ’5 Sew’inu' Machine Company 5 10 2 2 2 2 2 55 Station 24 2 2 64 . 64 64 ... 1 39 22 55 Sliip|iing Company 14 3 4 8 , 8 3 4 55 Smelting Com['any 19 3 12 5 5 5 1 2 1 55 Soa|)works 18 1 1 2 2 2 2 55 Tasmanian Woolffrowers’ Association 8 4 1 1 1 1 I ... 55 Tennis-court 2 10 8 1 1 1 ... 1 55 Theatrical 2 10 2 1 1 1 1 55 Timbt'r Broking Company 8j 6 1 1 1 1 1 55 Irarnway Company 14[ 2 5 1 1 1 ... 1 Viiadatio Manufacturer... 15 16 1 1 1 1 1 Wine Manufiicturer 17 3 4 2 2 , 0 1 55 Undefined 23| 1 2 11 11 11 ... 6 5 M angler . 3 2 13 2 2 ... Machinist s Undefined 23' ] 4 26 26 Manutaci irer. Agricultural Machinery 15 10 4 1 1 1 1 55 Coffee, Spice 17 3 in 2 2 2 1 1 55 Kuhher Stamjis 15 6 4 1 1 1 1 55 Undefined 23 1 1 4 4 4 3 1 Master Mariner 14 3 5 128 128 128 1 55 59 Masons ami Assistants 21 1 2 33 33 33 1 ’4 6 8 10 Mat Mak 16 3 1 4 41 4 1 2 1 Matrons, Charitable Institution 0 2 2 7 7| 55 Blind, Deaf, and Dumb .... 2 2 2 1 ' 1 • • . 55 Hos ital I 2 3 8 10 10 55 „ For Insane 2 3 9 2 2 55 Industrial School 1 4 IS 7 7 (frphanage 2 2 2 4 4 55 School 2 7 10 1 1 • . . 55 Young Women’s Christian Association 2 1 6 ] 1 Mattress Makers 15 14 2! 14 9 5 9 1 2 4 1 1 Mechanic? , Undefintid 23 1 1 13 13 13 3 2 4 4 Medical Practitioner 2 3 3i 106 106 106 • •• • • • 2 66 34 Student 2 3 4 1 1 1 1 Metallurgists 2 6 3 1^ 12 ... 12 3 9 M erchantf , Bark 8 6 2 4 \ 4 4 1 ... 1 1 55 Fruit 7 2 4 161 15 T 15 . . . ...j 9 5 55 Fur . 6 2 61 1 1 1 . . . 1 53 General and Assistants . 11 1 1 II 2 I 109 109| ...1 21 3 ! 6 48 40 r OCCUPATIONS. 415 piving tlieir Apes under different Groupings, and stating whether Employer, Employed, &c. continncd. 416 CENSUS OF TASMANIA 1901. Table XXI.-^Showing in Alphabetical arrangement the Occupations of the People of Tasmania, Occupation. Merchants, Grain ,, Leather ,, Lime „ Produce „ Soft Goods „ Tea..... „ Timber ,, Wine and Spirits ,, Wood and Coal „ Wool Mes.sengers, Government Hospital ,, Law Courts ,, Shop ,, Telegraph „ Undefined ,, Errand Boy „ Mine Mid wives Milkmen ,, Pastoral Farm Millers, Meal, Flour, atid Assistants... Milliners’ Assistants Millwrights Mines Department Officers Mine-owner, Undefined ,5 Iron „ Asbestos (Lode) Mine Proprietor, Tin (Alluvial) Miners, Coal ., Copper ,, Gold (Alluvial) „ „ (Reef) „ ,, (Undefined) „ Silver-Lead and Silver „ Tin (Lode) „ „ (Alluvial) „ Undefined „ Iron Mining Agents — see Agents. „ Contractors — see Contractors. „ Engineers — see Engineers. „ Expert „ Reporter Missionary Modeller Moulders (Iron) — see Ironworkers. Music Masters, Mistres,ses, Teachers... Musical Instrument Maker „ „ Tuners Musicians Music Student Mutton-birders Classification. Navvies — see Labourers. Naval Officers — see Officer's. News Agents — see Agents. Needlework (Art) Newspaper Editors — see Editors. „ Correspondents „ Eeporters „ Readers ,, Runners ,, Proprietors, Publishers Night Watchmen — see Watchmen. Nuns — see also Sisters of Charity and Teacher.®, Convent. Persons. 0) kl O . Sub-Order. Group. Persons. 1 Females. Total. -5. -15. -20. -25. -45. -65. 7 2 1 20 20 20 1 1 10 6 8 3 2 1 1 1 1 10 1 2 2 2 2 2 8 5 3 60 59 1 59 2 7 3 29 14 6 1 1 17 17 17 2 1 13 1 7 . 3 4 7 ^ 7 7 5 2 8 6 1 30 30 30 1 20 6 7 3 1 7 7 ■ s7 1 4 2 9 1 ] 29 28 1 28 1 1 1 17 6 8 4 1 8 8 8 1 6 1 1 1 2 20 20 20 o 4 11 2 3 9 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 4 3 2 2 2 2 14 6 1 71 71 . 71 46 21 1 2 1 14 5 4 56 55 1 55 25 29 1 • •• 14 6 1 31 31 31 19 8 1 3 14 6 2 45 45 . 45 27 18 24 7 13 3 3 3 1 1 1 • « . 2 3 10 20 20 , , , 24 2 5 127 111 16 111 20 35 14 17 15 24 2 5 2 2 2 2 ... 17 2 1 73 73 73 9 9 28 23 .16 2 4 194 2 192 2 1 1 .'15 10 2 2 2 2 1 24 7 1 11 11 11 2 4 4 24 7 13 2 2 2 2 24 7 9 1 1 1 1 • • • 24 7 13 1 1 1 1 24 7 6 2 2 2 1 24 7 8 127 127 127 2 IS 26 63 17 24 7 lU iOM 1002 1002 6 61 217 613 101 24 7 3 73 73 1 9 5 23 22 24 7 2 496 496 496 5 72 63 259 85 24 7 - 4 121 121 121 1 12 22 69 15 24 - 7 7 1211 1211 1211 11 103 195 751 135 24 7 5 101 101 101 9 22 49 19 24 7 6 1069 106!t 106ii 14 75 13^ 515 280 24 7 13 359 359 3.59 8 40 75 197 33 24 7 9 3 3 3 ... 3 24 7 1'! 6 6 6 1 4 1 2 5 6 3 3 ...j 3 2 1 1 17 11 6 1 1 3 5 3 1.0 4 2 2 2 2 ... ... 1 1 2 9 .'1 192 30 162 30 1 19 7 15 2 1 3 3 3 1 1 1 5 2 2 12 12 ■ 12 1 7 2 2 0 2 37 24 13 • 4 3 3 15 3 2 9 2 1 1 1 1 24 3 4 86 74 12 74 7 18 13 28 S 15 4 6 5 5 2 4 4 1 1 1 1 2 4 2 H 8 8 2 2 3 1 15 1 4 3 3 3 2 1 5 1 4 19 19 19 16 2 1 15 1 1 8 8 8 5 3 Periods of Age. N OCCUPATIONS. > 417 giving' their Ages under different Oroupings, and stating -^vliether Employer, Employed, &e. — continued. 418 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XXI, ^liowin<) in Alphabetical arrangement the Occupations of the People of Tasmania, Classification. 1 Persons. j Periods of Age. ()ccu])!iiion. 1 i 1 i i T 5 i P- 3 p 6 i 4 1 1 85 1 58 ,, Jam Factory 1 7 „ Public tVoi'ks 1 1 2 2 r 1 „ Roads 27 27 15 1 ,, Sawmill 15 21 23 14 1 9 27 Tramway 2 2 1 „ Sheep Station — see Managers. „ Undefined 1 1 .. Teleffrauhs . / 7 7 4 1 ' * 3 3 3 Packer. Undefined 2 1 6 6 334 6 334 3 2() 9 1 1 Painters, House De orators. Paoerhanaers. &c 21 1 9 1 7 1 2 45 50 46 Palmist ooO Pastrycooks 7 3 20 9 1 4 12 6 Pattern-makers... 1 n 2 2 38 9 1 1 1 1 4 20 Pawnbrokers and Assisomts 4 0 1 D 6 3 4 Paiipet s, Beirtrar,-- 27 25 18 7 Pensioners Piano Makers— .9C Mudcal i nstruincjit, Makers. Pilots 1 1 32 09 14 62 6 72 1 9 107 100 14 6’ 6 - 15 Photograp ers 9 o 6 17 ... 3 3 Photo-Lithographer 15 1 o 1 89 1 /2 1 9 107 100 ID 4 1 3/ Pictur -frame Makei’S 1 o Plasterers... 9 . o ,, Labourers — sre Labourers. Platelayers 107 9 71 Ploughmen — see Labourers. Plumbers 21 1 100 0 Dl 10 79 I’ointsmen —see Shunters. I’olicemen o 1 16 116 116 2 2/ 2(J 02 Police Officers 1 14 14 15 10-11 3 1 225 225 225 • •• Porters, Railway „ Getjcr.d Portmanteau Makeis 1 6 21 85 38 1 21 85 38 1 29 21 81 38 1 29 0 15 7 2n 12 40 7 7 7 Postmasters, Postmistresses 14 19 1 190 1 ... 1 9 1 Pottery wai-e, F/arthenware Dealers- Makers . -see Dealers. 1 219 ^ I ft ID 10 10 OCCUPATIONS 419 ^nving their Ages under different Groupings, and stating wliether Employer, Employed, &c. — continued. Males. Females. Grade. Total. Periods of Age. Grade 65 and over. Indef., not stated. 1 Employer. 1 Engaged on ' own aceount. 1 Wage-earner. Relative assisting. Unemployed. 1 Dependant. 1 Not stated. -5. -15. -20. -45. -65. 65 and over. 1 Indef,, not stated. 1 Employer. 1 Engaged on own account. IVage-earner. Relative assisting 82 9 39 23 11 3 22 53 1 - 247 15 76 115 41 52 176 . . . ] ... ! 2 2 1 1 11 ... 4 1 1 ... 4 1 1 2 8 4 2 2 4 ... 3 20 1 1 3 . • . 1 . 1 1 9 2 3 6 1 ... 44 1 m 2 1 ... ... 1 1 1 1 ... 1 M 2 84 1 H P 1 1 26 1 ... ... 2 ... 1 ... ... 1 3 6 12 31 53 235 15 1 1 1 3 4 2 2 4 1 2 1 23 g ... 1 12 1 3 3 3 2 2 7 3 1 1 14 14 18 2 16 47 i 62 ..J i 7 1 3 3 7 6 1 14 25 31 1 2 17 1 1 4 5 6 1 1 11 5 1 4 ? 1 5 17 9 80 1 ...' 1' ... 96 4 ...f I I _| 5 1 14 14 77 3 8 I , 3 221 4 1 1 1 1 2, ... 20 1| 3 84 11 3 37 1 1 1 ! 3 28 1 1 190 16 30 83 52 9 183 7 ... ... 3 ... 12 ... ...i .... 1 ... 1 1 ... ... 1 ...i c. Z 2; 4 19 18 , 420 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, . 1901. Table XXI. Showing in Alphabetical arrangement the Occuj ations of the Peojjle of Ta.sniania, Clas.sification. Persons. Periods of Age. Occupation. Total. on -5. -15. -20 -25. -45. -65. d- C o o u '~a e o CL § Poli.shers, French — French Polishers. Pouiterers *. 7 1 2 5 7 a 1 Poundkeepers 1 1 0 2 9 1 o 1 President Legislative Council 1 1 1 212 2 1 200 3 Printers, Compositors — sec also Compositors 15 1 3 12 200 21 47 37 60 29 Providore, Shippintr 11 1 7 Produce Merchants — see Merchants. O z ... Proprietor Coal Mine 24 24) ■ 0 7 8 13 2 1 n 1 0 1 1 Prospectors 7 1 Phrenolo^'ists ' 5 6 1 P; O 44 40 Publisher 15 1 1 Pupil Teachers— .s-ee Schools. 0 o Proprietor of Land 4 3 1 4 93Q 1 QQ ,, Houses 4 3 3nn 1 P.Q LO'i ZD Professor University 2 7 2 4 7 A lOo ••• Zo 40 1 Proof-reader 15 24 24 1 7 4 o Ouarrv Proprietors 14 15 a fi / 1 4 1 O.uarrvnien Labourers 7 1 0/1 D o Quartz Managers — see Managers. 14 1 lo Zk) Rabbiters —see also Trappers \ 9 322 320 AO Railways — s^e S[)ecitic Occupations in reference to J m ' DO this particular. Rate Collectors — see Collectors. Readers — see Newspapers. Reformatory, Inmates of — see Inmates. Registry Office Keepers (Servants) 3 2 1 9 2 3 O Relatives Dependent 26 26, i 3 348 435| on o«i Q9 Q „ Attending to Domestic Duties i 1 4356 •** Rent Collectors, House, Land— src C illectors. Reporters, &c . — see Newspapers. Restaurant Keepers — see a/so Coffee Palace Keepers... 1 2 6 6 4 2 3 13 7 Road Contractors — see Contractors. ,, Engineers— see Engineers. „ Inspectors — see Inspectors. „ Labourers — see Labourers. Raneer, Racecourse 2 10 5 3 1 1 1 ,, Forest 24 2 1 2 2 1 • •• 1 Registrar, University 7 1 1 „ Supreme Court 1 1 1 1 1 „ Births 1 2 2 Saddlers, Assistants — see Harness Makers. Sail Makers 15 11 15 1_2 4 Salesmen, Saleswomen 9 3 1 j 1 77 1/ A 1 O / QO Q Sawmill Owners, Assistants 15 3 283 282 rlO 1 11 37 0 30 156 42 Sauce Makers 17 15 14 15 14 16 Scissor Grinder in 9 1 0 1 Ship Owners Q ... Ship Risre'er 13 2 1 2 0 2 5 1 Shipping Masters Q 1 1 z • •• ••• • •• Shirt Makers 1 1 Shoe Makers -.see Boot Makers. ID 12 4 Shot Manufacturers 15 9 9 9 Sick Nurses— see Nurses. Signalman, Marine Board j A Z 9 1 1 14 14 3 1 „ Railways. 3 10 10 10 9 Sign Writer 21 1 9 1 Silversmith.s — see Jewellers or Watchmakers. y Sisters of Charity 2 2 4 19 Skin Dealers — see Dealers. Slaug-htermen 17 21 18 1 1 1 2 1 5 9 4 Shlnfflers and Slaters IcJ a lo lO ••• X 1 9 QB 3 Soap and Candle Manufacturers X 32 25 9f; 3 3 9 5 Soldiers Q 9Q Solicitors— see also Lawyers 1 4 6 155 155 Z\)o 155 • • • 9 103 38 OCCUPATIONS (& 421 422 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XXL — Showing in Alphabetical aarangement the Occupations of the People of Tasmania, : Classification. Occaiiiatioii. ‘^ons Dependent ^ 26 !''fiecuIators ; 4 Spirit Merchants &c. — see jMerchants. Sqnntters — are Pastoral Farmers. Stafistician, Govprnment...l Htatiiiner — see Bookseller. I Statioiiinasters, Bailway Siayniake.rs Stewards, Stewardesses, Ship ■■ Stock Breeders — see Pastoral Farmers. Stokers, Railway — see Firemen. „ Gas „ ,, „ Steamer „ „ ,, Undefined ,, ,, Student, Divinity Scholars at U niversity Sons at Private and Publii- Schools Sotis taught at. home Schoolmasters, Mistresses see nho Teachers ,, Denominational — see Teachers. Sculptors Schools, Inspector of — see Inspectors. Seedsman Seamen, Merchatit Service '. „ Royal Navy Seam- tresses, Seamsters Sock Knitter Secretaries, Benevolent Society ,, A.M. Association „ Bacon Factory „ Club „ Diocesan Society ,, Concert Coin]rany „ Christian Endeavour, ,, Fire Insurance Com[iany ,, Cemetery Trustees „ Gas (Company „ General Merchant „ General Hospital ,, Hospital „ Local Body ,, Life Assurance Society | 4 „ Marine Board ' 14 „ Public Works ij ,, Railway Deivartment 14j „ Technical School 2j „ Ltndefined Servants, Domestic „ n f'ooks „ ,, Housemaiiis „ ,, Nursemaids Sewing-machine Adjuster „ Saleswoman Share and Stock Brokers - see Brokers. Shearers — fee Shepherds. Sextons 2 Shorthand Writer 2 Shepherds, Shearers, Drovers, Stockmen 24 Shipbuilders, Shipwrights 1.5 Shij) Carpenters 14 „ Chandlers 5 Stonemasons — see also Masons 21 Stevedores — see also Wharf Labourers 14 Storekeepers, General 11 ,, Mine 24 I 15 11 Persons. i- PU 7i 2 2 2 2 2 10 10 1 4 2 13 3 13 I 3 1 7 i 13,436| 13,436 1 67 , 70 2 ...] 124 113 1 8 1.5,.)38 1754 . ,7g '3 13 500 6 117 2 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2l 8 4 4 1 1 1 1 4301 328 186 103 1 1 1 8 15,-538 1754 41 8 500 6 1 Total 6 1 335 42 69 6 118 2 1137 6 1 190 6 1 335 42 69 6 118 2 769 6 1 190 Periods of Age. -15. 31 116 o 13,436 3 1 67 113 1 8 15,538 1754 41 8 500 6 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 8 4 4 1 10,132 1 4090 328 186 103 211 368 6 1 335 42 69 6 118 2 769 6 1 190 - 20 . 3114 172 226 14,856 1485 190 -25. -45. 19 6 | 505 42 l' 1 101 2 I II 121 3 33 60 39 31 2 2 105 1 1 37 3 6 1 11 92 1 1 28 -65. 52 53 19 5 208 1 1 1 •••1 44 173 11 28 2 63 1 346 1 10 8 24 71 13 21 2 31 1 152 2 97 48 Stereotyjiers Storemen . . . giving their Ages under different Groupings, and stating whether Employer, Employed, &c.— continued. 424 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 Table XXI — Showing in Alphabetical arrangement the Occupations of the People of Tasmania, Occupation. ■( 1 Classification. Persons. 'T O c o i Group. Persons. Males. Females. Total. Sugar Planters 24 1 9 3 3 3 Superintendents of Police — see Police. \ ,, Railways 14 1 1 2 2 2 „ Marine Board 21 2 2 1 1 1 ,, Blind, Deaf, &c 2 2 2 1 1 1 Charitable Institution 2 2 2 2 2 2 „ Public Reserves Department 1 2 1 1 1 1 „ Benevolent Society 2 2 2 1 1 1 ,, Abattoirs 17 1 1 1 1 1 „ Y.W.C.A 2 1 5 1 1 ,, Hospital for Insane 2 3 9 1 1 Surgeons — S(e Medical Practitioner. Surveyors, Land 2 6 4 57 57 57 ,, Marine 4 2 3 3 3 3 „ Mining 2 6 4 3 3 3 Stewards, Club 3 1 4 10 10 10 „ Hospital 2 3 9 1 1 „ Undefined 3 1 5 8 8 8 Showman 2 10 2 1 1 1 Skin-classers 18 1 6 1 1 1 Sock Manufacturers J sy 5 11 2 9 2 Tailors, Tailoresses, Cutters 1 701 326 375 326 Tallow Chandlers — see Soap and Candle Makers. Tanners — see Curriers. „ Labourers — s>e Labourers. Taxidermists 15 4 3 ] 1 1 Teachers, Dancing 2 7 9 1 1 „ Drawing 2 8 1 3 3 „ Elocution 2 7 9 dWt 1 I ,, Languages 2 7 9 1 „ Music — see Music Masters, &c. ■V ,, Needlework (Art) 2 7 9 1 1 ,, Painting 2 8 1 3 3 „ School, Denominational 2 7 5 72 72 „ „ Private 2 7 6 66 66 „ „ Public 2 7 4 556 210 346 210 „ „ Collegiate 2 7 3 7 7 „ ,, Technical 2 7 1ft 1 1 1 „ „ Undefined 2 7 7 406 36 370 36 „ School of Mines 2 5 1 1 1 1 „ Sewing 2 7 9 7 7 „ Shorthand 2 7 9 2 2 1>| „ Blind 2 7 10 1 1 1 Teamsters 14 2 13 16 16 16 Tea-blenders 7 3 4 1 1 1 Telegraph Operators 14 5 1 100 77 23 77 Telephone „ 14 5 3 3 3 Time-keepers, Mines 24 7 13 5 5 5 Travellers, Merchants.. 11 1 1 7 7 7 ,, Soft Goods 6 1 1 21 21 21 ,, Wines and Spirits 7 3 1 9 9 9 ,, Undefined 11 2 3 136 132 4 132 Timekeepers, Railway 14 1 3 3 3 3 „ Undefined 23 1 7 3 3 3 Tinsmiths, &c 19 3 1 112 112 112 Tobacconists 7 3 5 26 21 5 21 Tramway Proprietors, Employees, &c 14 2 28 31 31 31 Trappers, see Hunters. Trunk-maker 15 12 4 1 1 1 Tutors 2 7 8 11 11 11 Turncock 24 6 2 1 1 1 Typewriters 11 2 2 11 11 Under Treasurer 1 1 2 1 1 1 I’ndertakers 22 1 1 18 17 1 17 Upholsterers 15 14 2 40 4 361 Periods of Age. ■15. -20. -25. -45. -65. • t. 2 1 1 1 • •• 1 1 1 1 1 ... 1 3 30 20 ... 1 ... 3 • •• •i 1 4 3 • •• 1 2 1 3 2 1 1 • •• ... ... 1 ... 7 42 36 170 47 1 1 ... 1 21 26 100 59 1 1 5 9 17 4 ... 1 1 1 1 8 6 2 1 ... 32 11 31 3 •T 4 1 • • . 1 4 2 1 2 12 6 1 1 5 2 2 12 88 30 1 2 1 2 4 28 13 50 11 2 • 12 6 8 13 8 1 1 1 6 2 1 ... 1 1 7 8 2 10 4 17 3 OCCUPATIONS, 425 g’iving their Ages under different Groupings, and stating whether Employer, Employed, &c. — contnined. r CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. Table XXI. Showing m Alphabetical arrangement the Occupations of the People of 'I'asman a. Cla ssification • Persons. Occupation. Periods of Age. j I Sub-Order. Group. G 0 Males. Females. Total. -5. -15. -20. -25. -45. -65. Umbrella-maker 1 f -1 ! — — — Underwriter 5 c 6 4 1 Van Proiirietors 5 € a 3, 1 3 \ 2 Varnish Manufacturer LS * 1^ 1 1 1 1 1 Veterinary Surgeons t) 1 1 Vinegar-makers U5 14 1^ 14 a a 8 Visitors, General oc 1 1 4 4 1233 4 1 1 1 „ attending to Domestic Duties... 2() 0 1 0 1410 372 17/ 177 97 68 5 1 2 Verger ' e 372 ... Waiter, Waitresses Q 1 4 b 81 6 ... 1 1 VV a] tiers, Asylum, Lunatic — see also Officers 0 0 Q 114 33 43 33 a 3 14 12 1 „ Charitable Institution o 43 5 25 13 „ Hospital and Ward Maids 2 Q 5 5 10 5 2 3 (raol 1 4 4 4 1 3 Wardens 1 .5 29 27 2 27 15 11 Warehousemen 1 I I 1 1 Washerwoman — see also Laundresses «■) 1 43 43 47 43 2 12 11 13 5 Watchmakers, &c.. Dealer 4/ 97 W atchmen ; 97 97 3 9 10 17 12 „ Mine 4 15 22 22 i Waterworks Labourers -see Labourers. „ Officer i K 2 2 2 W eavers 1 3 3 49 3 . . , 1 2 Wharfinger 1 6 50 1 1 Wheelwrights, Assistants 15 0 13 7 7 7 7 Whipmaker ** 106 106 106 1 13 10 41 3u W^es, Mothers, Widows, attending to Domestic Duties 1 5 5 24,091 5 1 3 W^ine and Spirit Merchants — ste Merchants. Wood-bender > 15 04 1 15 1 24,091 W ood-carvers— see Carvers. „ Carter CMine) 1 1 6 1 1 2 1 1 „ Cutters, Getters 9i OJ 10 2 1 ,, Merchants — see Merchants. „ Turners 0 260 258 268 16 61 57 89 29 Woollen Factory Hands 4 19 1 9 2.3 19 1 7 1 6 2 ,, Manufacturers 1^ 51 28 28 9 7 4 4 3 Wool Classers ('Town! ... Lfi 7 7 7 5 2 51 Country ^ •>4 0 8 8 8 1 2 I 4 1 V\ ool Buyer 9 1 9 9 1 1 2 3 Winchmen, Ship 1 1 1 1 Wickerworker 0 7 1 1 1 1 Watermen 5 3 2 2 1 1 Winemaker 0 11 3 l| 1 1 3 1 4 1 OCCUPATIONS 427 giving their Ages under different Groupings, and stating whether Employer, Employed, &c.~continucd. Occupations of the People. Table XXII. — Return giving the List of Occupations of Male Inmates enumerated in the various Establishments on 31st March, 1901. 428 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 / OCCUPATIONS 429 cl^Ic $ 2 "o O 2 '5 r^O(-LiPHPHPH3HOHry2c;jr/:a2c»a:cDcy3(Z)a!C«M:c»E-! CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901. APPENDIX. 432 CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 APPENDIX.— Showing the Number of Chinese (Males and Females) in tbe State and in each Electoral District, together Education. Periods of Age. Grade. ' d C bi .£ Occiiji itioijs. O L "9 -o cc O 'U P3 *0) U »- g a; O/ 03 O -5 -H )-2( )-2t )-4i 5-6f s ) o lO CO “d QJ 03 o £ W a o a -1- o o £ bo w cS C bo £ c ’ % £ 1 bu * w- Vj 73 O' £ <13 c 53 Cl. O) « 73* • Do ‘Jo 4 ... Store-assi slants . 17 1.5 1 3 10 7 • > * 1 12 3 ... ... Stoi’ekeejiers 7 1 z 1 6 9 17 ... ... Tobacconist 1 / (' 1 1 144 2 ... ... Total Males 2 50 1 14 It 82 311 1 — 6 — 165 32 1 41 278 — — — Females. Domestic Servants o 1 / ... ••• Total Breadwinners 465 2 51 14 82 2 312 ft 8 17 242 165 1 32 1 1 41 278 146 Dependants. Males. Hospital Patients — Scholars 7 6 1 7 Sons 10 1 9 •w 3 ...[ / 10 ••• "I ••• Total Males 19 7 1 11 7 10 1 ] 19 •«« Females. Daughters 7 1 6 5 2 1 7 Scholars 8 6 0 8 8 Wives 6 9 1 3 ! 6 Patient, House of Mercy 1 1 ' 1 D 1 ... . i i ... Total Females 22 9 10 3i 1 5 11 6 1 22 41 41 Total Dependants 41 16 li 21 3 12 21 6 1 1 Total Chinese )06 67 U)Sf 515 — 6 12 21 — - — 146 — — 1 o| 1 oo 1 ... ... / OCCUPATIONS. 4.33 Chinese. witli particulars regarding Age, Conjugal Condition, Education, Grade, and Specific Occupation. Conjugal Condition. 37 37 J)isti’ict (Electoral). Never Married. Widower. Hobart. Launceston. Wellington. o > X' P 3 o X X p Ti X CZ X (fi rn o Longford. Evandale. Selby. j George Town. Ringarooina. 1 1 1 1 3 1 2 1 1 18 ■ - 1 3 132 o 6 33 1 10 14 1 2 3 25 8 12 3 1 1 1 ... 2 3 3 231 154 3 1 2 17 2 4 3 0 8 1 1 6 1 1 422 4 17 42 1 11 18 1 2 3 29 8 178' 2 1 424 4 17 42 1 11 18 1 ... 2 3 29 179 2 2 1 P 1 10 2 4 ... 19 o 1 2 5 7 1 2 i 2 2 8 0 0 o 1 1 1 2 1 1 16 3 5 — ... 1 1 5 6 1 1 35 5 6 2 t ‘ 5 11 3 459 4 22 48 1 11 18 1 2 3 1 1 13 190 84 i 102 O bij cq S O' o 1 14 1 14 3 10 1112 14 15 4 1 21 21 21 ^ m ) CENSUS OF TASMANIA, 1901 . APP£ZfDZX.~ Showing tlie Number ol Half-Caste Chinese (Males and Females) in the State and in each Electoral Specific Occii])ations. BrKAD WINNERS. Males. Farmer, Dairy Farm Lal)()urer,s Firemen Gardener, Market Miners, Gold ' „ Tin Mtn-chant Slio]) Assistants Tinsmith Total Males Females. Dressmaker Servant, Domestie Shop Assistant Total Females Total Breadwinners.. Dependants. Males. Sons Scholars Daughters .. Scholars Wives Total Males Females. Education. 1 1 1 2 1 13 1 2 1 Total Females Total Dependants .... Total Half-Caste Chinese. 1 23 . 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 3 26 10 20 17 30 17 28 11 17 14 1 1 46 26 76 43 103 69 Periods of Age. -15 -20 -25 ■45 -65 o I S3 2. Grade. 12 20 li 32 I 1 33 :: ii ■e c ■' o X e , til be 11 21 1| 10 :' 19 19 43 3 ... 13 15 45 17 14i 10 15 Kalf-Caste Chinese. District, together with particulars regarding Age, Conjugal Condition, Education, Grade, and Occupation. Conjugal Condition. District (Electoral). O 1 1 • •• 2 ... 1 • •• 2 . .. ... ... a.. 1 ... ■*‘i 13 3 ... ...1 ... a a . a a a 1 ... ... ... L* • 1 1 2 1 ... ... 1 A” g 1 21 2 1 1 • •• ... ... — 1 1 1 — — ... — — — — — — ... 2 1 2o o — — o 1 ••• ... n Q ••• 2U — 5 1 ... OC f 1 i: r « ■I r •• •• J . 1 . J L 4t D| 1. . — 7 3 .. 7 1 7 .. 2 9 s . 3 8 2 3 .. •• • •• ;L - o I « bo 3 p 2 d c 2 1 3 ' u bfj p Si .