Housing report and tables, England and Wales, 1931
Table of Contents
(Pages i-iv) Title page & contents
(Page v) Foreword
(58 pages)
Text
Text(Pages v-ix) Part i: Introduction
Part i: Introduction(Pages v-ix) Chapter 1
Chapter 1(Pages ix-xx) Part ii: The component elements: Structurally separate dwellings and private families
Part ii: The component elements: Structurally separate dwellings and private families(Pages ix-xii) Chapter 2: Increase and size distribution of structurally separate dwellings
(Pages xii-xiii) Chapter 3: Vacant dwellings
(Pages xiii-xvi) Chapter 4: Increase and size distribution of private families
(Pages xvii-xx) Chapter 5: Abnormal character of the 1921 private family situation
(Pages xxi-lvi) Part iii: Housing of private families
Part iii: Housing of private families(Pages xxi-xxvi) Chapter 6: Housing conditions as expressed by density statistics
(Pages xxvi-xxxv) Chapter 7: Density statistics as an expression of overcrowding proper
Chapter 7: Density statistics as an expression of overcrowding proper(Pages xxvii-xxix) Construction of a "census standard" of overcrowding
(Pages xxix-xxxiii) Its application to London and Sheffield data
(Pages xxxiii-xxxiv) The "London survey'' standard
(Pages xxxiv-xxxv) The one and a half persons per room "standard"
(Pages xxxv-xxxviii) Chapter 8: Application of the foregoing results to general conditions
Chapter 8: Application of the foregoing results to general conditions(Pages xxxvi-xxxvii) General distribution of various types of private family
(Pages xxxvii-xxxviii) Estimated prevalence of sub-standard conditions according to "census standard"
(Pages xxxviii-xlv) Chapter 9: Multiple occupations and sharing families
Chapter 9: Multiple occupations and sharing families(Pages xli-xliii) The Manchester investigation
(Pages xliv-xlv) General distribution of sharing families
(Pages xlv-l) Chapter 10: Controlled post-war housing estates
(Pages l-lvi) Chapter 11: Regional and local conditions
(Pages lvi-lxii) Part iv: Housing requirements in the immediate future
Part iv: Housing requirements in the immediate future(Pages lvi-lxii) Chapter 12
Chapter 12(Page lvii) Population in 1941
(Pages lviii-lix) Numbers and size-distribution of private families in 1941
(Pages lix-lx) Families not requiring separate dwellings
(Page lx) Dwellings required in 1931-41 on 1931 level
(Pages lx-lxi) Some further allowances
(Pages lxi-lxii) Sizes of new houses
(64 pages) Tables
Tables(Page 2) Explanatory notes
(Pages 3-12) 1. Dwellings, rooms and families (England and Wales, urban and rural aggregates, regions and London A. C.)
(Page 13) 2. Comparative distributions of occupied and vacant dwellings (England and Wales, urban and rural aggregates, regions and London A C.)
(Page 14) 3. Relation of private families to dwellings occupied (England and Wales, urban and rural aggregates, regions and London A. C.)
(Page 15) 4. Dwellings, rooms and families. Changes 1921-1931 (England and Wales, urban and rural aggregates, regions and London A. C.)
(Pages 16-19) 5. Dwellings, rooms and families, 1931. Distribution and intercensal changes (England and Wales, urban and rural aggregates, regions, Met. B. s, C. B. s and A. C. s)
(Pages 20-31) 6. Private families, classified by size of family, rooms occupied, and density of occupation (England and Wales, urban and rural aggregates, regions and London A. C.)
(Page 32) 7. Private families: Distribution according to size (England and Wales, urban and rural aggregates, regions and London A. C.)
(Page 32) 8. Private families: Distribution according to rooms occupied (England and Wales, urban and rural aggregates, regions and London A. C.)
(Page 33) 9. Population in private families: Distribution by size of family and rooms occupied (England and Wales, urban and rural aggregates, regions and London A. C.)
(Page 33) 10. Private families: Average sizes of private families occupying 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 or more rooms (England and Wales, urban and rural aggregates, regions and London A. C.)
(Page 34) 11. Density variations (persons per room) according to size of family and rooms occupied (England and Wales, urban and rural aggregates, regions and London A. C.)
(Pages 35-37) 12. Incidence of overcrowding in private families (England and Wales, urban and rural aggregates, regions, Met. B. s, C. B. s and A. C. s)
(Pages 38-40) 13. Incidence of overcrowding in population (England and Wales, urban and rural aggregates, regions, Met. B. s, C. B. s and A. C. s)
(Pages 41-61) 14. Summary of dwellings, rooms, private families and occupations (England and Wales, urban and rural aggregates, regions, A. C. s, Met. B. s, C. B. s, M. B. s, U. D. s and R. D. s)
14. Summary of dwellings, rooms, private families and occupations (England and Wales, urban and rural aggregates, regions, A. C. s, Met. B. s, C. B. s, M. B. s, U. D. s and R. D. s)(Pages 62-64) 15. Overcrowding: Arrangement of areas according to their proportions of families housed at densities exceeding 2 persons per room (Met. B. s, C. B. s, A. C. s and selected administrative areas)
(26 pages) Appendix
Appendix(Pages 66-73) A. Private families living in 1-7 rooms analysed according to constitution of family and unit of occupation (Camberwell Met. B. and Sheffield C. B.)
(Page 74) B. Summary of family types (1-7 room occupations only). (Camberwell Met. B. and Sheffield C. B.)
(Pages 75-77) C. Comparison of actual and standard occupations (number of rooms) for private families of each size (1-7 room occupations only). (Camberwell Met. B., Sheffield C. B. and group of 95 crowded wards in London.)
(Page 78) D. Comparison of average standard room requirements (of families enumerated in 1-7 rooms only). (Camberwell Met. B., Sheffield C. B. and group of 95 crowded wards in London)
(Page 79) E. Comparison of sub-standard housing conditions for individual sizes of family on bases of (1) census simple density standard of "more than 2 persons per room"; and (2) census "formula" standard (sleeping and living rooms). (Camberwell Met. B., Sheffield C. B. and group of 95 crowded wards in London)
(Pages 80-81) F. Comparison of sub-standard housing conditions in each of 133 areas on bases of (1) census simple density standard of "more than 2 persons per room" and (2) census "formula" standard (sleeping and living rooms). (Camberwell Met. B., Sheffield C. B. and crowded wards in Met. B. s, other than Camberwell)
(Pages 82-83) G. Private families, classified by size of family, rooms occupied and density of occupation (Camberwell Met. B., Sheffield C. B., group of 95 crowded wards in London, and Manchester C. B.)
(Page 84) H. Summary of private families living 2 or more to a dwelling (Manchester C. B.)
(Page 85) K. Analysis of private families living 2 or more to a dwelling (Manchester C. B.)
(Page 86) L. Classification of the 1921 private families comparable to the analysis of the 1931 private families shown in table 6 (England and Wales)
(Page 87) M. Distribution of private families classified by size of family, rooms occupied and density of occupation (Becontree housing estate, viz. parts of Dagenham U. D., Ilford M. B., and Barking town U. D.)
(Pages 88-89) Approximate distribution of sharing families (i. e. families living 2 or more to a dwelling) by size of family and rooms occupied (England and Wales)