Population, Scotland, Vol. I, 1901

(Page ix) Authority for taking census of 1901

(Page ix) Enumeration districts

(Pages ix-x) Procedure as to issuing schedules

(Page x) Procedure as to collecting schedules

(Page x) Divisions into which the country is divided

(Page xi) Schedules relative to shipping

(Page xii) Alterations in householder's schedule

(Page xiii) Increase of population

(Page xiii) Doubling period

(Page xiv) Increase and decrease of population in counties

(Page xv) Grouping of the population

(Page xvi) Temporarily absent and present

(Pages xvi-xvii) Gaelic-speaking population

(Page xvii) Difference between civil and parliamentary counties

(Page xviii) Blind

(Pages xviii-xix) Lunatics, imbeciles, &c

(Pages xix-xx) Sizes of families

(Pages xx-xxi) Average sizes of families and houses

(Page xxiv) Population in mainland and islands of Scotland, 1871, 1881, 1891, and 1901

(Page xxv) Sexes and their proportions in Scotland, 1801-1901

(Page xxv) Males and females in Scotland and the proportion of females to every hundred males in 1901

(Page xxvi) Number and proportion of the sexes in the towns, villages, and rural districts of Scotland in 1901

(Page xxvi) Emigrants from the United Kingdom during the intercensal period, 1891-1901

(Page xxvii) Number of families of different sizes, number of persons in each family, and percentage of families of different sizes to the total families in the burghal and extra-burghal groups, and in the town and rural groups of Scotland in 1901

(Page xxviii) Number and proportion of families in houses of different sizes in the burghal and extra-burghal groups, and in the town and rural groups of Scotland in 1901

(Page xxviii) Number of persons in public institutions, in miscellaneous institutions for the healthy, and in licensed lodging houses; military and royal navy, merchant shipping, &c, in Scottish waters; and persons in barns, sheds, &c

(Page xxix) Proportion of blind, of deaf and dumb, and of deaf in every million persons in Scotland, its divisions and counties

(Pages xxxii-xxxiii) Increase of population in the civil divisions and counties of Scotland in decennial periods from 1841 to 1901

(Page xxxv) Area of Scotland in statute acres, and in square miles, with the number of persons to each square mile; and the number of acres to each person, and the proximity or calculated average distance in yards between each two persons

(Page xxxvii) Population of Scotland, 1901, in civil divisions and counties, excluding the army, navy, and merchant shipping

(Pages 157-188) IV. The civil counties of Scotland with their ecclesiastical sub-divisions, showing in each the number of families, of houses inhabited, uninhabited, and building; the number of the total population and of each sex; the number of persons, aged three years and upwards, speaking Gaelic only, and Gaelic and English; and the number of rooms with windows

(Pages 189-204) V. The parliamentary burghs, the parliamentary districts of burghs and of counties, arranged in alphabetical order with their divisions, showing the number of families, of houses inhabited, uninhabited, and building; the number of the total population and of each sex; the number of persons, aged three years and upwards, speaking Gaelic only, and Gaelic and English; and the number of rooms with windows in 1901. For comparison, there is added the number of families, inhabited houses, males, females, and both sexes in 1891; also an explanation of the difference between the civil and parliamentary counties

(Pages 209-214) VII. The municipal and police burghs, arranged under each county, showing the number of families, of houses inhabited, uninhabited, and building; the number of the total population and of each sex; the number of persons, aged three years and upwards, speaking Gaelic only, and Gaelic and English; and the number of rooms with windows in 1901. For comparison, there is added the number of males, females, and both sexes in 1891

(Pages 223-252) IX. The counties (administrative), county districts, and electoral divisions, showing the number of families, of houses inhabited, uninhabited, and building; the number of the total population and of each sex; the number of persons, aged three years and upwards, speaking Gaelic only, and Gaelic and English; and the number of rooms with windows in 1901

(Pages 261-284) XI. The civil counties of Scotland grouped in town, village, and rural districts, showing the number of families, of houses inhabited, uninhabited, and building; the number of the total population and of each sex; the number of persons, aged three years and upwards, speaking Gaelic only, and Gaelic and English; and the number of rooms with windows in 1901. For comparison, there is added the number of males, females, and both sexes in 1891

(Pages 293-309) XIII. Public institutions, etc., arranged according to counties, showing the number of males, females, and both sexes in each; also the number of male, female, and total benefited inmates; the male, female, and total officials; and the male, female, and total members of the officials' families, the whole being sub-divided into fourteen series of tables, viz

(Pages 315-321) XV. Foreigners: Number and nationality of persons, males and females, the subjects of foreign countries, enumerated in Scotland and its civil counties and in fifteen populous burghs