Literacy by Gender
| Data for 1841 | Sex | |
|---|---|---|
| Whether able to read & write | Male | Female |
| Able to read & write |
1,409
|
988
|
| Able to read but not write |
419
|
794
|
| Unable to read or write |
914
|
1,574
|
| Data for 1851 | Sex | |
|---|---|---|
| Whether able to read & write | Male | Female |
| Able to read & write |
1,724
|
1,209
|
| Able to read but not write |
457
|
1,014
|
| Unable to read or write |
953
|
1,450
|
| Data for 1861 | Sex | |
|---|---|---|
| Whether able to read & write | Male | Female |
| Able to read & write |
1,360
|
1,190
|
| Able to read but not write |
387
|
741
|
| Unable to read or write |
768
|
1,258
|
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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, as applied to deaths of children under 5, merging ages 2-4. The 'Other' category is inevitably large but the main epidemic diseases are consistently reported.