Literacy by Gender
| Data for 1841 | Sex | |
|---|---|---|
| Whether able to read & write | Male | Female |
| Able to read & write |
85
|
61
|
| Able to read but not write |
53
|
91
|
| Unable to read or write |
87
|
88
|
| Data for 1851 | Sex | |
|---|---|---|
| Whether able to read & write | Male | Female |
| Able to read & write |
67
|
62
|
| Able to read but not write |
55
|
85
|
| Unable to read or write |
59
|
57
|
| Data for 1861 | Sex | |
|---|---|---|
| Whether able to read & write | Male | Female |
| Able to read & write |
68
|
52
|
| Able to read but not write |
50
|
62
|
| Unable to read or write |
33
|
45
|
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Cause of Death as reported by the Registrar General's Quarterly Returns, 1871-1911. These reports used a greatly simplified cause of death classification, mainly focused on epidemic diseases of childhood, with no breakdown by sex or age. The detailed classification changed between 1901 and 1911: in 1911, Cholera was not listed, 'Fever' was replaced by 'Enteric or Typhoid Fever', and 'Diarrhoea' was replaced by 'Diarrhoea and Enteritis', specifically for deaths under 2 years.