Infirmities, England and Wales, Vol. XI, 1911
Table of Contents
(Pages i-ii) Title page and contents
(14 pages) Report
(Page iii) The form of the infirmity question at successive censuses, 1851 to 1911
(Pages v-viii) The blind
(Page vi) Table I. Number and proportion of the blind at each census from 1851 to 1911
(Page vi) Table II. Proportion of blind per million of each sex in each age-group, 1871-1911
(Pages vii-viii) Table III. Occupations of the blind aged ten years and upwards at the censuses of 1901 and 1911
(Page viii) The deaf (other than deaf-mutes)
(Page viii) Table IV. Proportion of deaf per million of each sex in each age-group, 1911
(Pages viii-x) The deaf and dumb
(Page ix) Table V. Proportion of deaf and dumb per million of each sex in each age-group, 1871-1911
(Page ix) Table showing occupations of the deaf and dumb
(Pages x-xv) The insane
(Page x) Table VI. Number and proportion of the insane at each census from 1871 to 1911
(Page xi) Table VII. Proportion of insane per million living in each age-group, 1871-1911
(Page xi) Table VIII. Proportion of lunatic and imbecile or feeble-minded per million living in each age-group, 1901 and 1911
(Page xii) Table IX. Proportion of lunatic, imbecile, and feeble-minded per million of the population
(Page xii) Table X. Numbers of the insane enumerated in workhouse institutions, in lunatic asylums, in other institutions, and elsewhere at the censuses of 1901 and 1911
(Page xiii) Table XI. Administrative counties (together with associated county boroughs). Numbers of the insane enumerated in workhouses, lunatic asylums, other institutions, and elsewhere, also proportions of insane persons not in institutions to 100, 000 of the population
(Pages xiv-xv) Table XII. Total number of pauper lunatics, idiots, and persons of unsound mind belonging to each administrative county, and to each county borough on 1st January, 1911
(Page xv) Table showing administrative counties and county boroughs with the highest and lowest proportion of pauper lunatics
(Page xv) Combined infirmities
(78 pages) Tables
(Pages 1-2) Table 1. England and Wales. Males and females returned as totally blind, totally deaf, deaf and dumb, lunatic, imbecile and feeble-minded. Ages and condition as to marriage
(Pages 3-65) Table 2. Administrative counties (inclusive of associated county boroughs). Males and females returned as totally blind, totally deaf, deaf and dumb, lunatic, imbecile, and feeble-minded. Ages and condition as to marriage
(Pages 3-53) England
(Page 3) Bedfordshire
(Page 4) Berkshire
(Page 5) Buckinghamshire
(Page 6) Cambridgeshire
(Page 7) Cheshire
(Page 8) Cornwall
(Page 9) Cumberland
(Page 10) Derbyshire
(Page 11) Devonshire
(Page 12) Dorsetshire
(Page 13) Durham
(Page 14) Isle of Ely
(Page 15) Essex
(Page 16) Gloucestershire
(Page 17) Herefordshire
(Page 18) Hertfordshire
(Page 19) Huntingdonshire
(Page 20) Kent
(Page 21) Lancashire
(Page 22) Leicestershire
(Page 23) Lincolnshire. Parts of Holland
(Page 24) Lincolnshire. Parts of Kesteven
(Page 25) Lincolnshire. Parts of Lindsey
(Page 26) London
(Page 27) Middlesex
(Page 28) Monmouthshire
(Page 29) Norfolk
(Page 30) Northamptonshire
(Page 31) Northumberland
(Page 32) Nottinghamshire
(Page 33) Oxfordshire
(Page 34) Peterborough, Soke of
(Page 35) Rutlandshire
(Page 36) Shropshire
(Page 37) Somersetshire
(Page 38) Southampton
(Page 39) Staffordshire
(Page 40) Suffolk, East
(Page 41) Suffolk, West
(Page 42) Surrey
(Page 43) Sussex, East
(Page 44) Sussex, West
(Page 45) Warwickshire
(Page 46) Westmorland
(Page 47) Wight, Isle of
(Page 48) Wiltshire
(Page 49) Worcestershire
(Page 50) Yorkshire. East Riding
(Page 51) Yorkshire. North Riding
(Page 52) Yorkshire. West Riding
(Page 53) York, city of, c. B
(Pages 54-65) Wales
(Pages 66-68) Table 3. Administrative counties, county boroughs, Metropolitan boroughs, and other urban districts with population exceeding 50, 000 persons. Males and females returned as totally blind, totally deaf, deaf and dumb, lunatic, imbecile, and feeble-minded, 1911
(Pages 69-70) Table 4. Administrative counties (together with associated county boroughs). Males and females returned as suffering from certain infirmities, 1901 and 1911
(Pages 71-78) Table 5. England and Wales. Occupations of the blind, and of the deaf and dumb, aged 10 years and upwards; distinguishing for males the married and unmarried or widowed and for females the unmarried, married, and widowed