Age & Sex Structure data in single years under 5
| Data for 1861 | Sex | |
|---|---|---|
| Age in single years between birth & 5 | Male | Female |
| 0 |
366
|
358
|
| 1 |
381
|
361
|
| 2 |
390
|
385
|
| 3 |
409
|
356
|
| 4 |
386
|
373
|
| Data for 1871 | Sex | |
|---|---|---|
| Age in single years between birth & 5 | Male | Female |
| 0 |
371
|
338
|
| 1 |
348
|
338
|
| 2 |
320
|
314
|
| 3 |
415
|
365
|
| 4 |
384
|
329
|
| Data for 1911 | Sex | |
|---|---|---|
| Age in single years between birth & 5 | Male | Female |
| 0 |
270
|
237
|
| 1 |
241
|
236
|
| 2 |
234
|
242
|
| 3 |
265
|
248
|
| 4 |
272
|
248
|
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The Registrar General's Decennial Supplements used five different classifications of causes of death over the six decades 1851-1910. Here we present a simplified overall classification developed by Graham Mooney of Johns Hopkins University. The 'Other' category is inevitably large but the main epidemic diseases are consistently reported.