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Decennial supplement to registrar-general's sixty-fifth annual report [Part II]

Table of Contents

  Display:   Sections   Tables    Page Titles    
(Pages i-iv) Title page & contents
(124 pages)Contract subtree Report
(Page v) Preliminary remarks
(Pages v-vii) Earlier work on occupational mortality
(Pages vii-viii) Inclusion of the retired with the occupied
(Pages viii-ix) Mortality in selected areas
(Pages ix-x) Main working period of life
(Pages x-xi) Correction of death-rates for age-constitution
(Pages xi-xiv) Comparative mortality figure
(Pages xiv-xviii) Modified mortality figure
(Pages xviii-xxviii) General changes in mortality
(Page xxviii) Chart showing changes of mortality
(Page xxviii, Pages 1-2, Pages xxix-cviii)Expand subtree Remarks on mortality in different occupations
(Pages cviii-cxii) Effects of alcoholic excess
(Pages cxii-cxix) Effects of breathing dusty, and foul air
(Pages cxix-cxxii) Effects of chronic lead poisoning
(Pages cxxii-cxxv) Remarks on female occupational mortality
(88 pages)Contract subtree Tables
(Page cxxvii) List of tables
(Pages cxxviii-cxxxiii) Table I. List of occupational groups adopted in this report, with a reference to the census headings included under each occupation
(Pages cxxxiv-cxli) Table II. Mean annual death-rates per 1, 000 of males, aged 15 years and upwards, in different occupations in the three years 1890-92 for "occupied only", and in 1900-02 for "occupied only", and for "occupied and retired"
(Pages cxlii-clvii) Table III. Causes of deaths of males, aged 25-65 years, in different occupations, "occupied only" and "occupied and retired", 1900-02
(Pages clviii-clxxxi) Table IV. Comparative mortality of males aged 25-65 years, in different occupations, from all causes and from several causes. "Occupied only" 1890-92, and "occupied only" and "occupied and retired", 1900-02 (for description of this table see p. XII)
(Pages clxxxii-cxci) Table V. Occupations with highest and lowest mortality from certain causes. "Occupied only", 1900-02
(Pages cxcii-cc) Table VI. Age constitution of males aged 15 years and upwards, in each occupation, for "occupied only", 1891, and for "occupied only" and for "occupied and retired", 1901
(Pages cci-cciv) Table VII. Death-rates of males in different occupations at the age groups 25-45 and 45-65 years, during the periods 1900-02, 1890-92, 1880-82 "occupied only", and the years 1860, 61, 71 "occupied and retired"
(Pages ccv-ccviii) Table VIII. Comparative mortality of males, aged 25-65 years, in different occupations, 1900-02, 1890-92, 1880-82 "occupied only", and 1860, 61, 71 "occupied and retired" (for description of this table see p. XIV)
(Pages ccix-ccxiii) Table IX. Comparative mortality of males, aged 25-65 years, from several causes in certain specified occupations, 1880-82, 1890-92 and 1900-02, "occupied only" (for description of this table see p. XIV)
(159 pages)Contract subtree Abstracts.-deaths Of males in several occupations, classified according to age and cause, 1900-02
(Page 2) All males
(Page 3) Occupied males (England and Wales)
(Page 4) Occupied and retired males (England and Wales)
(Page 5) Occupied males (males)
(Page 6) Occupied males (industrial districts)
(Page 7) Occupied males (agricultural districts)
(Page 8) Unoccupied males
(Page 9) 1. Clergyman, priest, minister
(Page 10) 2. Barrister, solicitor
(Page 11) 3. Law clerk
(Page 12) 4. Physician, surgeon, general practitioner
(Page 13) 5. Schoolmaster, teacher
(Page 14) 6. Artist, engraver, sculptor, artist
(Page 15) 7. Musician, music master
(Page 16) 8. Domestic indoor servant
(Page 17) 9. Commercial traveller
(Page 18) 10. Commercial clerk, insurance service
(Page 19) 11. Railway engine driver, stoker
(Page 20) 12. Railway guard, porter, pointsman, &c
(Page 21) Railway engine driver, guard, porter, &c., as represented by 11-12
(Page 22) 13. Railway official, clerk
(Page 23) 14. Coach, cab, omnibus, service, groom
(Page 24) 14a. Domestic coachman, groom
(Page 25) 14b. Tramway service
(Page 26) 15. Carman, carrier, &c
(Page 27) 16. Bargeman, lighterman, waterman
(Page 28) 17. Seaman, &c., merchant service
(Page 29) 18. Dock labourer, wharf labourer
(Page 30) 19. Messenger, porter, &c. (not railway or government)
(Page 31) Transport service, as represented by 11, 12, 14-19
(Page 32) 20. Farmer, grazier, farmer's son, &c
(Page 33) 20a. Farmer, grazier, &c., in agricultural districts
(Page 34) 21. Farm labourer, farm servant
(Page 35) 21a. Labourer, &c., in agricultural districts
(Page 36) 22. Gardener, nurseryman, seedsman
(Page 37) Agriculturist, as represented by 20-22
(Page 38) Agriculturist, in agricultural districts, as represented by (20-22)
(Page 39) 23. Fisherman
(Page 40) 24. Maltster
(Page 41) 25. Brewer
(Page 42) 26. Innkeeper, publican; spirit, wine, beer, dealer
(Page 43) 26a. Innkeeper, &c. (London)
(Page 44) 26b. Innkeeper, &c. (industrial districts)
(Page 45) 26c. Innkeeper, &c. (agricultural districts)
(Page 46) 27. Inn, hotel servant
(Page 47) 27a. Inn, hotel servant (London)
(Page 48) 27b. Inn, hotel servant (industrial districts)
(Page 49) 27c. Inn, hotel servant (agricultural districts)
(Page 50) Innkeeper, servant, &c., as represented by 26 and 27
(Page 51) Innkeeper, servant, &c., in London, as represented by 26a and 27a
(Page 52) Innkeeper, servant, &c., in industrial districts, as represented by 26b and 27b
(Page 53) Innkeeper, servant, &c., in agricultural districts, as represented by 26c and 27c
(Page 54) 28. Stationary manufacture; stationer, publisher, newsagent
(Page 55) 29. Chemist, druggist
(Page 56) 30. Tobacconist, &c
(Page 57) 31. Milkseller, cheesemonger, &c
(Page 58) 32. Fishmonger, poulterer
(Page 59) 33. Fruiterer, greengrocer
(Page 60) 34. Grocer, &c
(Page 61) 35. Draper, linen draper, mercer
(Page 62) 36. Coal merchant; coal burner, &c
(Page 63) 36a. Coal, coke merchant, dealer
(Page 64) 37. Ironmonger
(Page 65) 38. General shopkeeper
(Page 66) Shopkeepers, as represented by 28-38
(Page 67) 39. Bookbinder
(Page 68) 40. Printer
(Page 69) 40a. Lithographer; copper and steel plate printer
(Page 70) 41. Watch, clock, scientific instrument, &c., maker; jeweller, &c
(Page 71) 41a. Watch, clock maker
(Page 72) 42. Saddler, harness maker
(Page 73) 43. Butcher
(Page 74) 44. Miller, cereal food manufacturer
(Page 75) 45. Baker, confectioner
(Page 76) 46. Hatter
(Page 77) 47. Tailor
(Page 78) 48. Shoemaker
(Page 79) 49. Hairdresser
(Page 80) 50. Tallow, soap, glue, manure, &c. manufacture
(Page 81) 50a. Tallow, soap, &c. Manufacture
(Page 82) 51. Tanner
(Page 83) 51a. Furrier, skinner
(Page 84) 52. Currier, &c
(Page 85) 53. Engine, machine, boiler maker, fitter; millwright
(Page 86) 53a. Engine, machine maker, fitter; millwright
(Page 87) 53b. Boiler maker
(Page 88) 54. Tool, scissors, file, saw, needle maker
(Page 89) 54a. Cutler, scissors maker
(Page 90) 54b. File maker
(Page 91) 55. Gunsmith
(Page 92) 56. Lock, key, gasfittings maker; gasfitter
(Page 93) 57. Blacksmith, striker
(Page 94) 58. Nail, chain, anchor, and other iron and steel manufactures
(Page 95) 59. Copper, tin, zinc, lead, brass, &c. manufacturer, worker
(Page 96) 59a. Copper manufacturer, worker; coppersmith
(Page 97) 59b. Tinplate manufacturer; tinplate goods maker
(Page 98) 59c. Zinc manufacturer, worker
(Page 99) 59d. Lead manufacturer, leaden goods maker
(Page 100) 59e. Brass, bronze manufacturer, founder, finisher, worker
(Page 101) Metal workers, as represented by 53-59
(Page 102) 60. Bricklayer, mason, builder
(Page 103) 61. Carpenter, joiner
(Page 104) 62. Slater, tiler
(Page 105) 63. Paperer, plasterer, whitewasher
(Page 106) 64. Plumber, painter, glazier
(Page 107) 65. Cabinet maker, &c
(Page 108) 66. Sawyer
(Page 109) Building trades, as represented by 60-66
(Page 110) 67. Wood turner, cooper, &c
(Page 111) 68. Coach, carriage, railway coach, &c. maker
(Page 112) 68a. Cycle and motor manufacture
(Page 113) 69. Wheelwright
(Page 114) 70. Shipbuilding
(Page 115) 71. Chemical manufacture
(Page 116) 72. Wool, worsted manufacture
(Page 117) 72a. Wool, worsted manufacture (West Riding)
(Page 118) 73. Silk, satin, crape, &c., manufacture
(Page 119) 74. Cotton manufacture
(Page 120) 74a. Cotton manufacture (Lancashire)
(Page 121) 75. Lace manufacture
(Page 122) 76. Rope, twine, cord maker
(Page 123) 77. Textile dyer, bleacher, printer, finisher, &c
(Page 124) 78. Carpet, rug, felt manufacture
(Page 125) 79. Hosiery manufacture
(Page 126) 79a. Hosiery manufacture (Leicestershire and Nottinghamshire)
(Page 127) Textile manufactures, as represented by 72-79
(Page 128) 80. Paper manufacture
(Page 129) 81. Potter; earthenware, &c., manufacture
(Page 130) 82. Glass manufacture
(Page 131) 83. Coal miner
(Page 132) 83a. Coal miner (Durham and Northumberland)
(Page 133) 83b. Coal miner (Lancashire)
(Page 134) 83c. Coal miner (West Riding)
(Page 135) 83d. Coal miner (Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire)
(Page 136) 83e. Coal miner (Staffordshire)
(Page 137) 83f. Coal miner (Monmouthshire and South Wales)
(Page 138) 84. Ironstone miner
(Page 139) 85. Copper miner
(Page 140) 86. Tin miner
(Page 141) 87. Lead miner
(Page 142) Miners, as represented by 83-87
(Page 143) 89. Stone, slate carrier
(Page 144) 90. Coalheaver
(Page 145) 91. Gas works service
(Page 146) 92. Platelayer, railway labourer; navvy &c., road labourer
(Page 147) 93. Brick, plain tile, terra-cotta maker
(Page 148) 94. Costermonger, hawker, &c
(Page 149) 95. General labourer
(Page 150) 95a. General labourer (London)
(Page 151) 95b. General labourer (industrial districts)
(Page 152) 96. Engine driver, stoker, fireman (not railway, marine, or agricultural)
(Page 153) 99. Chimney sweep
(Page 154) 100. Civil service (officers and clerks), including retired
(Page 155) 101. Civil service (messengers, &c.), including retired
(Page 156) 102. Gamekeeper
(Page 157) 103. India rubber, gutta percha worker; waterproof goods maker
(Page 158) 104. Brush, broom maker; hair, bristle worker
(Page 159) 105. Other occupied males
(Pages 160-172) Alphabetical index