Deaths by sex
| Year | Male | Female |
|---|---|---|
| 31 Dec 1922 |
109
|
89
|
| 31 Dec 1923 |
99
|
80
|
| 31 Dec 1924 |
86
|
68
|
| 31 Dec 1925 |
99
|
70
|
| 31 Dec 1926 |
120
|
64
|
| 31 Dec 1927 |
97
|
82
|
| 31 Dec 1928 |
97
|
88
|
| 31 Dec 1929 |
100
|
85
|
| 31 Dec 1930 |
90
|
74
|
| 31 Dec 1931 |
99
|
64
|
| 31 Dec 1932 |
129
|
84
|
| 31 Dec 1933 |
107
|
70
|
| 31 Dec 1934 |
114
|
82
|
| 31 Dec 1935 |
111
|
92
|
| 31 Dec 1936 |
37
|
28
|
| Date | Source |
|---|---|
| 1922 - 1936 | Registrar General, Statistical Review (HM Stationery Office) , |
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The exact meaning of 'able-bodied', as used in the Poor Law system, is controversial, but is generally understood to exclude the aged and infirm, and 'lunatics', but to include large numbers who were temporarily ill. The reports consistently divide the able-bodied into those receiving indoor relief, those on outdoor relief and, in earlier years, those receiving both.