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P L A T E No 69

1. DENSITY OF SCANDINAVIA NS: 1900

lt j'r

{jiashriU
N E S *

;R lT O !

fon/’io "]

| X [Less than ^ to a sq.mi.
fill

to 2 . . ,

.

20 and over
T h e a b s rrw ro t'co to r in d ic a te s a rt a p p r c g a fe *
I p p p irfa tio rio n ts s tA a / i 2 in h a b ita n ts to a s q n u

2. PROPORTION OF SCANDINAVIANS TO TOTAL POPULATION i 1900

J U L . U S Bl EN

CO LI I H N ^

P L A T E No.70

G E O G R A P H IC A L D IS T R IB U T IO N OF G R O U P S OF N A T IO N S : 1 9 0 0 AN D 1890
1. T E U T O N S
HUNDREDS

2

OF T H O U S A N D S

3

4

5

6

NEW YORK
ILLINOIS
PENNSYLVANIA
WISCONSIN
OHIO
MICHIGAN
NEW JERSEY
IOWA

2 .G R E C O

L A T IN S

MINNESOTA
HUNDREDS

OF T H O U S A N D S

MISSOURI
CALIFORNIA

NEW YORK

INDIANA

PENNSYLVANIA
CALIhORNIA

NEBRASKA
TEXAS

MASSACHUSETTS

KANSAS

NEW JERSEY

MARYLAND

ILLIN OIS

CONNECTICUT

LOUISIANA

MASSACHUSETTS

CONNECTICUT

KENTUCKY

OHIO

COLORADO

RHODE ISLAND

WASHINGTON

MICHIGAN

S. DAKOTA

COLORADO

OREGON

MISSOURI

N.DAKOTA

TEXAS

LOUISIANA

INDIANA

3. I R I S H
HUNDREDS

O

I

2

OF T H O U S A N D S

3

4

NEW YORK
MASSACHUSETTS
PENNSYLVANIA
ILLINOIS
NEW JERSEY

4. S L A V S

CONNECTICUT
OHIO

0

CALIFORNIA

NEW YORK

RHODE ISLAND

PENNSYLVANIA

MISSOURI

ILLIN OIS

MICHIGAN

OHIO

IOWA

W IS CONSIN

WISCONSIN

MASSACHUSETTS

MINNESOTA

NEW JERSEY

INDIANA

OF TH O U S A N D S
2

3

MICHIGAN

MARYLAND

MINNESOTA

NEW HAMPSHIRE

CONNECTICUT

KANSAS

NEBRASKA

NEBRASKA

N.DAKOTA

MAINE

MARYLAND

COLORADO

S. DAKOTA

KENTUCKY

KANSAS

MONTANA

HUNDREDS
i

TEXAS

pr

VERMONT

MISSOURI

WASHINGTON

IOWA

p

INDIANA
CALIFORNIA

1900

1890
LZZZ1
J U L I U S E J I E N&C O. L I T H N Y

PLATE No.

G E O G R A P H IC A L D IS T R IB U T IO N OF G R O U P S OF N A T IO N S : 1 9 0 0 AND 1890

2 .B R I T I S H

1. S C A N D I N A V I A N S
HUNDREDS

HUNDREDS

OF T H O U S A N D S

MINNESOTA

PENNSYLVANIA

ILLIN OIS

NEW YORK

W IS CONSIN

MASSACHUSETTS

IOWA

ILLIN OIS

NEW YORK

OHIO

N.DAKOTA

NEW JERSEY

MICHIGAN

MICHIGAN

NEBR ASKA

CALIFORNIA

MASSACHUSETTS

IOWA

S. DAKOTA

RHODE ISLAND

CALIFORNIA

CONNECTICUT

PENNSYLVANIA

W IS CONSIN

WASHINGTON

UTAH

KANSAS

MISSOURI

CONNECTICUT

COLORADO

UTAH

KANSAS

COLORADO

MINNESOTA

NEW JERSEY

INDIANA

MONTANA

WASHINGTON

OREGON

NEBR ASKA

|

MISSOURI

MONTANA

TEXAS

TEXAS

RHODE ISLAND
OHIO
INDIANA

OF T H O U S A N D S

!

OREGON

?

MARYLAND

P

NEW HAMPSHIRE

3. B R I T I S H A M E R I C A N S
HUNDREDS
I

OF T H O U S A N D S
2

MASSACHUSETTS
MICHIGAN
NEW YORK
M A IN E
NEW HAMPSHIRE
ILLIN OIS
MINNESOTA

4. A S I A T I C S

RHODE ISLAND

HUNDREDS

W IS CONSIN

O

CALIFORNIA

OF T H O U S A N D S
I

CALIFORNIA
N.DAKOTA
OREGON
CONNECTICUT
NEW YORK
VERMONT
WASHINGTON
OHIO
MASSACHUSETTS
WASHINGTON
IOWA
PENNSYLVANIA
MONTANA
COLORADO
NEBRASKA
MISSOURI
KANSAS
OREGON
NEW JERSEY
S. DAKOTA

1900

1890
r --------1

JUL IUS BIEN&CO.LITH-N Y

PLATE No.72

1. DENSITY OF FOREIGN BORN POPULATION; 1900

r------lL
iLess
e s s uthan
ia J i one
un
1
-----1to a sq mile
1
l 8 to 15to a sq mile

I

1

11to 4 to a sq. m ile
15to 25 .

.

14 to 8 toa sq.mile
'ft 25 and over to a sq. mile

3. PROPORTION OF FOREIGN BORN TO TOTAL POPULATION. 1900

1

1Less than one per ceni i

I ■~\ K) to 20 .

f

j l to 5 per cent

f

20to34 .

£9NT] 34 per rent and over

„

J 5 lolO percent

5.INCREASE AND DECREASE OF THE FOREIGN BORN.1890 TO 1900

I

1Proportional increase

{

' 'i Proportional decrease

2. D EN SITY OF NEGRO POPULATION: 1900

I----- .Less than one
1
----- 1to a sq.m ile
I'
|8 to 15 to a sq mile

I

11to 4 to a sq mile
,’l 15 to 25 . .

|

14 to 8 to a sq.mile
25 and over to a sq.mile

4. PROPORTION OF NEGRJO TO TOTAL POPULATION: 1900

|----- 1Less than one per cen t CIZ11 to T per cent
1

117to 35 per cent

c

[ Z Z ' U>17per cent

i 35 per cent and over

6.INCREASE AND DECREASE OF THE NEGRO POPULATION:1890 TO 1900

J U L IO S B IE N f t C O L I T H

N V

PLATE No. 73

1. D I S T H I B U T I O N O F N A T I V E S O F C E R T A I N F O R E I G N C O U N T R I E S : U )()()
HUNDREDS

GERMANY
2

0

3

OF T H O U S A N D S

IRELAND

5

4

2

O

NEW YORK

NEW YORK

IL L IN O IS

MASSACHUSETTS

W IS C O N S I N

PENNSYLVANIA

PENNSYLVANIA

IL L IN O IS

OHIO

NEW JERSEY

M IC H IG A N

C O N N E C T IC U T

IOWA

OHIO

NEW JERSEY

C A L IF O R N I A

M IN N E S O T A

RH OD E I S L A N D

M IS S O U R I

M IS S O U R I

IN D IA N A

M IC H IG A N

C A L IF O R N I A

IOW A

NEBRASKA

W IS C O N S I N

TEXAS

M IN N E S O T A

MARYLAND

IN D IA N A

KANSAS

M ARYLAND

C O N N E C T IC U T

NEW HAMPSHIRE

MASSACHUSETTS

KANSAS

KENTUCKY

NEBRASKA

S. DAKOTA

M A IN E

W A S H IN G T O N

COLORADO

COLORADO

KENTUCKY

O REG ON

MONTANA

3

4

LO U IS IA N A
N.DAKOTA

CANADA
0

AND
1

G R E A T B RITA I N

NEWFOUNDLAND
2

3

0

NORWAY, SWEDEN AND

1

2

0

PENNSYLVANIA

M IN N E S O T A

M IC H IG A N

NE W YORK

IL L IN O IS

NEW YORK

MASSACHUSETTS

W IS C O N S IN

M A IN E

IL L IN O IS

IOWA

NEW HAMPSHIRE

O HIO

NEW YORK

IL L IN O IS

NEW JERSEY

N.DAKO TA

MASSACHUSETTS

M IN N E S O T A

M ICHIG A N

M ICHIG A N

RHODE IS LA N D

C A L IF O R N I A

NEBRASKA

W IS C O N S IN

IOWA

MASSACHUSETTS

C A L IF O R N I A

RHODE IS LA N D

S. DAKOTA

N.DAKOTA

C O N N E C T IC U T

C A L IF O R N I A

C O NN ECT IC UT

W IS C O N S I N

PENNSYLVANIA

VERMONT

UTAH

W A S H IN G T O N

OHIO

M IS S O U R I

KANSAS

W A S H IN G T O N

COLO RAD O

C O N N E C T IC U T

IOWA

KANSAS

UTAH

PENNSYLVANIA

M IN N E S O T A

COLORADO

MONTANA

IN D IA N A

NEW JERSEY

COLORADO

W A S H IN G T O N

MONTANA

NEBRASKA

NEBRASKA

DEN MARK
2

I

MONTANA
TEXAS
O REG ON

I

POLAND

ITALY

RUSSIA

0

0

|

0

2

PENNSYLVANIA

NEW YORK

NEW YO RK

NEW YORK

PENNSYLVANIA

PENNSYLVANIA

IL L IN O IS

IL L IN O IS

NEW JERSEY

W IS C O N S I N

MASSACHUSETTS

MASSACHUSETTS

M IC H IG A N

NEW JERSEY

IL L IN O IS

MASSACHUSETTS

N.DAKOTA

C A L IF O R N I A

O HIO

S. DAKOTA

C O N N E C T IC U T

NEW JERSEY

C O N N E C T IC U T

LO U IS IA N A

M IN N E S O T A

M ARYLAND

OHIO

C O NN ECT IC UT

KANSAS

o
4-

PERCENTAGE

.

OF EACH

N A T IV IT Y

IN

I

2

C I T I E S O F 2 5 ,0 0 0

N H A B IT A N T S OB M O R E : 1900
10

R U S S IA

60

70

80

I

POLAN D
ITA LY
I RELAND
B O H E M IA
A U S T R IA
HUNGARY
GERMANY
FRANC E
G R EAT B R IT A I N
HOLLAND
C AN ADA (ENGLISH)
C A N A D A (F R E N C H )
Sw

eden

DEN M AR K
NORWAY

J U L 'U S B l t N & C O

LITH N Y

P L A T E No.74

1. W H ITE P O P U L A T IO N O F F O R E IG N P A R E N T A G E ,IN C L U D IN G F O R E IG N B O R N W H IT E S ,
B Y S T A T E S A N D T E R R I T O R Y S . 1900.

NEW YORK
ILLINOIS
PENNSYLVANIA
MASSACHUSETTS
WISCONSIN
OHIO
MICHIGAN
MINNESOTA
NEW JERSEY
IOWA
CALIFORNIA
MISSOURI
CONNECTICUT
INDIANA
NEBRASKA
TEXAS
KANSAS
RHODE ISLAND
MARYLAND
N.DAKOTA
S. DAKOTA
WASHINGTON
COLORADO
M AINE
KENTUCKY
UTAH
NEW HAMPSHIRE
LOUISIANA
OREGON
MONTANA
VERMONT
WEST VIRGINIA
IDAHO
TENNESSEE
DIST OF COLUMBIA
OKLAHOMA
VIRGINIA
ARIZONA
ARKANSAS
ALABAMA
FLORIDA
WYOMING
GEORGIA
DELAWARE
NEW MEXICO
HAWAII
MISSISSIPPI
NEVADA
S.CAROLINA
INDIAN TER.
ALASKA
N.CAROLINA

JULIUS BIEN A CO. LI TH. N. Y.

PLATE No. 75

|

t[

N

1

^aT

Wnjtw

~~T7

JfiUiJ

AT1

r

1
i

v _

B

S S S ^ lilllS

JZi*Lwigs ® l

J

%§9 .

/ 1 N if'.,1®

N*
.

*o/ua/\

k

S S v'T J

u r J ia i4 2 3 ^

1\H u)

ifhef'°- _ J

ftbmd'

\

™>ain*u

U(ii.tr/»(^«r

lyiBf .

I.e s s than 2

mOPORTlON .
OF WHITES OF F0RE10 NI "A1IKNT V(>E
TO TOTAL -POPULATION
75 per cent and over

T -i

f
•£

'root colorindicates an aggregate
ofless than 2inhabilants toa square ruffe

\

1 1 v,

vL

■

-

t t

*

^

U N IT E D

r

STATKS

at the Tw elfth Census
1900

/

A
j

o r Uio

J___

'

C om p iled bv

.
S

_______

H ENRY

G AN N ETT.

GEOGRAPHER.

J U L I U S B I E N & .C O .L IT H . N Y.

PLATE No. 76

1.

1

THE PREDOM INATING SEX: 1900

Males in excess
less than 5 per cent
I
110 to 20p er cent

1Females in excess
I

I

15 to 10 per cent

120 per cent and over

3.GAIN OR LOSS AS THE RESULT OF ALL MIGRATION: 1900

5.GAIN O R LOSS AS THE RESULT OF INTERSTATE MIGRATION: 1900

t " 1G ain
f

1L o s s

2. P R O P O R T IO N O F D IV O R C E D T O M A R R IE D : 1900

Z Z 1

H U

L e s s than
.5 p e r cent

.5 to l
p e rc e n t

rrz-i
1.5 percent
and o ver

□ZD
1 to 1 5
p e r cent

4. PROPORTION OF ALIENS TO FOREIGN BORN MALES 21YEARS0FAGE AND OVER: 1900

ZZ)

CZD

L e s s than
10 p e r c e n t

10 to 20
p e rc e n t

r z
20 to 30
p ercen t

1

1

30 to 40
p er cent

W

mm

40 to 50
p ercen t

50 percent
and over

6. PROPORTION OFFOREIGN BORN W H IT K S 10YEARS OF AGE AND OVER
WHO CANNOT SPEAK ENGLISH: 1900

CZJ
L e s s than
10 p e r cent

10 to 15
p ercen t

15to 25
per cent

25 percent
and*over

PLA TE No. 77

CONJUGAL CONDITION OF THE P O P U L A T IO N BY A G E A N D SEX,
IN P R O P O R T IO N S OF THE TOTAL N U M B E R OF EACH AGE GROUP
AGGREGATE P O P U L A TIO N : 1900
MALES

55

-

FEMALES

r T

“T

6 5 ■+*
64

4-5 — 5 4
35 -

44

30 -

34

25 -

29

20 ~

24

1 5 — 19
-

n
T
T
r
L
r

1_

1

p
p

60

4-0

20

O

-

64

45

-

54

3 5 -4 4

_l
1J
__1
__

1'
80

1

c

15
100

6 5 +■
55

20

40

60

80

30 -

34

25 -

29

20 “

24

15-19
-

15

100

PER C EN T

A G G R E G A TE P O P U L A T IO N : 1890
MALES

FEMALES
65
55

-

64

45

-

54

3 5 -4 4
30 -

34

25 -

29

20 ~

24

15-19
-

15

PER C E N T

N A TIV E W H IT E OF N A T IV E P A R E N T S .‘ 1900
65 4
55

-

i
1
l

64

4 5 -5 4
3 5 -4 4
30 -

34

25 -

29

-

15

_________________

'T
I
J
1
r
1
ri

L

X

1
O

1 5 -1 9

MALES

:r

L -L
L_

FEMALES
6 5 +■
55

-

3 5 -4 4

"TT
Li

" ■]

30 -

34

25 -

29

20 - 14
15-19
-

IOO

80

60

40

20

O

20

64

4 5 -5 *4

40

60

80

15

100

PER C E N T

N ATIV E W H IT E OF FOREIGN P A R E N T S : 1900
65 4
55

-

64

45 -

54

3 5 -4 4
30 -

34

25 -

29

20 “

24

15-19
•0 0

80

60

40

20

O

20

40

60

80

15

100

PER C E N T

I

1 S ingle

J ] M a rrie d

___ |W i d o w e d

JULIUS BIEN A CO.LITH

P LA TE No.78

CONJUGAL CONDITION OF THE P O P U L A T IO N B Y AG E AND SEX,
IN P R O P O R T IO N S OF THE TOTAL N U M B E R OF EACH AGE GROUP; 1900
FOREIGN WHITE

I

MALES

FEMALES

i T
t T
1
1

6 5 +■

r

1

55

i

r

"H

i
1

-

64-

4-5 -

54

35 -

44-

30 -

34

25 -

29

20 “

24

15-19
-

100

00

60

4-0

20

O

20

4-0

60

80

15

100

PER C E N T

NEGRO

T
Tn
1

MALES

rT

FEMALES

—

1 ”

1□

i

1
1
1

6 5 +■

1

55

-

1

*

1

35 -

44-

30 -

34

25 -

29

20 -

24

15-19
-

100

00

60

4-0

20

64

4 5 -5 4

0

20

40

60

80

15

100

PER C E N T

IN D IAN
65 +
55

-

64

4 5 -5 4
3 5 -4 4
30 -

34

25 -

29

20 “

24

15-19
100

80

60

40

20

O

PER

20

40

60

80

15

100

CENT

( ' I I 1NF,Si: AND J A I’ANE SE
FEMALES
6 5 -+55

-

64

4 5 -5 4
3 5 -4 4
30 -

34

25 -

29

20 -

24

15-19
-

I

~T

r

1
1

r
th
11

1
T
r 1

I

r

6 5 +55

I
,

I

r

l

-

64

45 -

54

3 5 - 4 4
30 -

34

25 -

29

20 ~

24

15-19
-

15
•00

00

60

40

20

O

PER

I

! Single

20

40

60

80

15

100

CENT

TJ M a r r i e d

I

1W idow ed

JULIUS SIEN SC O.LITH N>

PLATE No. 79

ta s k **

iij" * l<

- te r*

■To H

■S'>.^.'
“«r//./

rRu>Glla

Loss than l per cent

PROPORTION OK II J.ITKHATF.S

! ■t

:> p er cent and over

•i

Tli<- absence ofe olorindicato-; an a<jgre£ate
population o f lcssthan2inhabitanlsloasquare mile
....

V _ ( _____ v ____

a m o n g n a t iv k w h i t r v o t b h s

or 11it*

U N IT E D

STA1ES

at the Tw elfth Census
1900
H ENHV

C o m p i l e d t>v
G A N N E T T . G tfO O H A l’ H K R

J U L IU S B IE N A CO L I T H N Y

PLATE No. 80

11jlli In!'['jifiRv
j

■

?

te S O U R I

>

'
/

...

/ r
E*jBDr
1

'
w

i i~~i
i____

t

Pipm

i

M lI

l l

wm

_.>

film

f -Mh

T vTj

1j l L
■'-"A
V\vwr»

Spxr
T iv .

/
®

hJ

m m

*

-/

V ->

Y<P&

B

£

<?

;h
a

■

m

1

r

M

m

V

Blixf'

| | | l
«

$
(((\(w»L

Less than
////jiff.

PROPORTION OF I REITERATES
AMONG NEGRO VOTERS
o l tin* s/y

vlJ

UNLTKD STATUS

r><) PP r c e n t a n d o ver

The absence o f color indicates an abrogate
population o f less than 2 inhabitants toasquafe mile

\ 'M/M

a l th e T w e l f t h C e n s u s
1900
H ENRY

C o m p ile d b v
G AN N E TT. G EOGRAPHER

J U L IU S 91EN & CO L I T H N Y

M A L E S O F V O T IN G A G E

B Y C O L O R A N D N A T IV I T Y . A N D B Y I L L I T E R A C Y : 1 9 0 0
PER

CENT

M A IN E
NEW HAMPSHIRE
VERMONT
MASSACHUSETTS
RH OD E I S L A N D
C O NN ECT IC UT
NEW YO RK
NEW JERSEY
PENNSYLVANIA
OHIO
IN D IA N A
IL L IN O IS
M IC H IG A N
W IS C O N S I N
M I N N ESOTA
IOWA
N.DAKOTA
S. DAKOTA
M IS S O U R I
NEBRASKA
KANSAS
DELAWARE
MARYLAND
DIST.OF COLUMBIA
V IR G IN IA
W E S T V IR G IN IA
N . C A R O L IN A
S . C A R O L IN A
GEORGIA
F LO R ID A
KENTU.OKY
TENNESSEE
ALABAMA
M IS S IS S IP P I
LO UIS IA NA
TEXAS
OKLAHOMA
ARKANSAS
IN D IA N TER.
MONTANA
W Y O M IN G
COLORADO
NEW M E X I C O
A R IZ O N A
UTAH
NEVAD A
IDAHO
W AS H IN G TO N
OREGON
C A L IF O R N IA

Native white
Foreign, white

Colored

WM

Illiterate

PLATE No. 82

PROPORTION OF ILLITER ATE S AMONG THE TO TAL POPULATION 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER

1890

1900
PER
o

10

20

30

“VO

C EN T
O

10

20

30

40

50

ALASKA
LO UIS IA NA
S . C A R O L IN A
ALABAMA
NE W M E X I C O
H A W A II
M IS S IS S IP P I
G EO R G IA
A R IZ O N A
N . C A R O L IN A
V I R G IN IA
FLO R ID A
TENNESSEE
ARKANSAS
I N D I A N TER.
KENTUCKY
TEXAS
NEVADA
DELAWARE
W E S T V IR G IN IA
M ARYLAND
DIST.OF COLUMBIA
R H O D E IS L A N D
M IS S O U R I
NEW HAMPSHIRE
PENNSYLVANIA
MONTANA
MASSACHUSETTS
C O NN ECT IC UT
NEW JERSEY
VERMONT
N. DAKOTA
OKLAHOMA
N E W YO RK
M A IN E
S. DAKOTA
C A L IF O R N I A
W IS C O N S I N
IN D IA N A
ID AH O
M ICHIG A N
IL L IN O IS
COLORADO
M IN N E S O T A
OHIO
W Y O M IN G
O REG ON
UTAH
W A S H IN G T O N
KANSAS
IOWA
NEBRASKA

E

J U L I U S 81 E N & C O . L I T H N Y

P R O P O R T IO N OF IL L IT E R A T E S A M O N G TH E NATIVE W H IT E P O P U L A T IO N
10 Y E A R S OF A G E A N D OYER
1890

1900
PER CENT
C

s

'r E X A 5
H A W A II
D € L A *A = E
W ISSO L*0
U A P ‘* u t » i :
IN D IA N A
VERM ONT
COLORADO

|

CAuAH O U A
O H IO
M A IN E
PENNSYLVANIA

|■ i

IL L IN O IS
RHOO€ SLAND

|

HEW JE R S E Y

■

M IC H IG A N
NEW -A M P S * RE

:■

W IS C O N S IN

■

KANSAS

■

NEW YORK

■

OW A

■

C A L 'T O R N 1A

■

IDAHO

■

ALASKA

■

n.o ako ta

■

OREGON

■

OCSTO^ C C U MS A ■
M IN N E S O T A

■

UTAH

■

NEBRASKA

■

M A S S A O U S E ^T S

■

CONN EC T.C U T

■

W Y O M IN G

■

M O N TA N A

■

N E VAD A

■

S DAKOTA

1

W ASHINGTON

1

lO

20

30

PLATE No. 84

PROPORTION OF ILLITE R A TE S AMONG THE FOREIGN WHITE POPULATION lO YEARS OF AGE AND OVER

1890

1900
PER
O

IO

20

30

AO

C EN T
O

10

20

30

40

H A W A II
A R IZ O N A
NEW M E X I C O
TEXAS
LO U IS IA N A
W E S T V I R G IN IA
VERMONT
NEW HAMPSHIRE
PENNSYLVANIA
M A IN E
I N D I A N TER.
RH OD E IS L A N D
DELAW ARE
C O N N E C T IC U T
MASSACHUSETTS
NEW JERSEY
N E W YORK
M A RYLAND
F LO R ID A
IN D IA N A
W IS C O N S I N
O HIO
V I R G IN IA
KENTUCKY
M IS S IS S IP P I
M ICHIG A N
TENNESSEE
M IS S O U R I
ALABAMA
IL L IN O IS
C A L IF O R N I A
KANSAS
M IN N E S O T A
OKLAHOMA
W Y O M IN G
COLORADO
ARKANSAS
N.OAKOTA
NEVADA
IOWA
G EO R G IA
OtSTOF COLUMBIA
MONTANA
NEBRASKA
S DAKOTA
ALASKA
S .C A R O L IN A
N . C A R O L IN A
UTAH
IDAHO
W A S H IN G T O N
O REG O N

J U L IU S B l E N * CO. L I T H N V

P L A T E No.85

PROPORTION OF ILLITERATES AMONG THE NEGRO POPULATION 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER

1890

1900
PER

0
LOUISIANA
ALABAMA
S- CAROLINA
GEORGIA
MISSISSIPPI
N.CAROLINA
VIRGINIA
ARKANSAS
INDIAN TER.
TENNESSEE
KENTUCKY
FLORIDA
TEXAS
DELAWARE
MARYLAND
WEST VIRGINIA
MISSOURI
OKLAHOMA
DIST OF COLUMBIA
NEVADA
INDIANA
KANSAS
HAWAII
NEW MEXICO
IOWA
ILLINOIS
OHIO
WYOMING
NEW JERSEY
PENNSYLVANIA
VERMONT
IDAHO
M AINE
RHODE ISLAND
CALIFORNIA
S. DAKOTA
COLORADO
N.DAKOTA
ARIZONA
NEW HAMPSHIRE
NEBRASKA
WASHINGTON
CONNECTICUT
WISCONSIN
MONTANA
MICHIGAN
NEW YORK
MASSACHUSETTS
OREGON
MINNESOTA
UTAH
ALASKA

10

20

30

40

50

60

0

CENT

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

PLATE No.86

PROPORTION OF WHITE PERSONS OF FOREIGN PARENTAGE, 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER,
W H O C A N N O T S P E A K E N G L IS H ! 190 0

PER

O
NEW M E X I C O
A R IZ O N A
TEXAS
F LO R ID A
NEW HAMPSHIRE
N. DAKOTA
M A IN E
PENNSYLVANIA
RH OD E I S L A N D
W IS C O N S I N
S. DAKOTA
M IN N E S O T A
C O NN ECT IC UT
N E W YORK
LO U IS IA N A
NEW JERSEY
W Y O M IN G
W E S T V IR G IN IA
MASSACHUSETTS
IL L IN O IS
DELAWARE
NEBRASKA
M IC H IG A N
O HIO
VERMONT
COLORADO
KANSAS
OKLAHOMA
I N D I A N TER
IOWA
M AR YLAN D
C A L IF O R N I A
MONTANA
NEVADA
IN D IA N A
M IS S O U R I
ARKANSAS
ALABAMA
W A S H IN G T O N
V IR G IN IA
O REG O N
ID AH O
UTAH
M IS S IS S IP P I
TENNESSEE
N . C A R O L IN A
KENTUCKY
GEORGIA
OLST.OF COLUMBIA
S. CA R O L IN A

4-

8

12

16

CENT

20

24-

26

32

36

P L A T E No 87

C L A S S I F I C A T I O N OF T H E O C C U P A T IO N S B Y R A C E A N D N A T I V I T Y : 1900

NATIVE W H I T E
10

OF

13
15

NATI VE P A R E N T S
18
19

21

NATIVE W H I T E
OF
FOREI GN P A R E N T S

21

FOREI GN W H I T E
IT

21

COLORED

ifi.
21

AGRICULTURAL
PURSUITS
□

1 AG R IC U LTU R A L
LABORERS
2 F A R M E R S . ETC.
3 ALL OTHERS

PROFESSIONAL
SERVI CE
2

3

CLERGYMEN

'

2 LAW YERS

DOMESTIC AND
PERSONAL SERVICE

I

BARBERS
1 1
2 HOUSEKEEPERS

3 P H Y S IC IA N S
4 TEACHERS

4 LAUNDERERS

5

5 NURSES

ALL O TH ERS

3 LABORERS

6 SERVANTS
7 W A T C H M E N , ETC
8

ALL O TH ER S

TRADE AND
TRANSPORTATION
1

1 1 AG ENTS
2 BOOKKEEPERS

MANUFACTURING AND
MECHANICAL PURSUITS
1

- CARPENTERS
2 MASONS

II

SAW M I L L E M P L O Y E E S

12 P R IN T E R S ETC

3 CLERKS 8 COPYISTS
4 DRAYMEN,HACKMEN ETC

3 PAINTERS ETC
4 PLUMBERS

13 COTTON M ILL OPERATIVES

5 M ER C H A N T S
6 SALESMEN

5

15 ORESSMAKERS

M IN E R S

14 OTHER TEXTILE M 1LL OPERATIVES

6 BUTCHERS
7 B LA C K S M ITH S

16 S E A M S T R E S S E S

STENOGRAPHERS
8
8 T Y P E W R IT E RS

8

IRON 8 S T E E L W O R K E R S

18 E N G IN E E R S

9

M A C H IN IS T S

19 M A N U F A C T U R E R S ETC.

9

10 BOOT a SHOE M AKERS

7 STEAM R R EMPLOYEES

ALL O TH ERS

17 TAILORS

o n TOBACCO 8 CIG AR
FACTORY O P E R A T IV E S
21 A L L O T H E R S

J U L IU S

B lF N

A CO

LI TH

N

r

PLATE No 88

P R O P O R T IO N S

B Y N A T I V I T Y AND R A C E OF P E R S O N S ENGAGED IN
TH E P R IN C IP A L O C C U P A T IO N S : 1900
PER
30

20

10

40

CENT
50

60

A LL O C C U P A T IO N S

70

80

T
J_

AG RICULTU RAL LABORERS

-

—
—

FARMERS, PLANTERS,AND OVERSEERS

T

1

_L
~T

IOO

r _ r ~t r 3

n

AGRICULTURAL PURSUITS

50

r

r

i

1 __

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
CLERGYMEN
L AW YER S
P H Y S IC IA N S A N D S U R G E O N S
T E A C H E R S A N D PR O F ESSO R S IN CO LLEG ES, ETC.

D O M E S T IC AND
BARBERS AND

i

PERSONAL S E R V IC E

r
i
j_
ru—
r

i

H A IR D R E S S E R S

H O U S E K E E P E R S AND S T E W A R D S
LAB O R E R S

( NOT S PECI FI E D )

LAUNDERERS

AND

i

LAU NDR ESSES

i

N U R S E S A N D M I D W IV E S

—

i
—
i
—
i
i
p

—

S E R V A N T S A N D W A IT E R S
W A T C H M E N , POLICEM E N , FI R EM EN . ETC.

1
—

—

— L|
~Tl ~

~—

T R A D E A N D TRANSPORTATION

1
1

—

r r
1
i
1
i
~r
—

1

r n

AGENTS
BO O KKE EPERS

AND AC C O U N T AN T S

_

C L E R K S AND COPYISTS
D R A Y M E N , HACK M E N ,T E A M STERS, ETC,
M ERC HANTS AND DEALERS
SALESMEN
STEAM

1

1

r

1

i

sL

1

1

(EXCEPT W HOLESALE )

AND SALESWOMEN

M
—

R A ILR O A D E M P LO Y E E S

____ _____

S T E N O G R A P H E R S A N D T Y P E W R IT E R S

= 3

____

____ J

—

=e =
____L —

r

___ L
_____

_____

—

1

M ANU FAC TU RING AND M E C H A N IC A L P U R S U IT S
CAR PENT ERS A N D J O I N E R S
MASONS

( B R IC K AND STONE)

P A IN T E R S , G LA Z IE R S ; A N D V A R N IS H E R S
P L U M B E R S A N D G AS A N D S T E A M
M IN E R S

F IT T E R S

AND QUARRYMEN

BUTCHERS
B L A C K S M IT H S
IR O N A N D S I E E L W O R K E R S
MACH IN IS T S
BOOT A N D SHO E M A K E R S AND R E P A I R E R
SAW AND

P L A N IN G

M IL L EMPLOYEES

P R IN T E R S , LIT H O G R A P H E R S , AND P R E S S M E N
COTTON M I L L O P E R A T IV E S
O T H E R T E X T I L E M I L L O P E R A T IV E S
DRESSMAKERS
SEAMSTRESSES
T A IL O R S A N D TAIL OR E S S E S
E N G I N E E R S A N D F I R E M E N ( NOT LO C O M O TIVE )
M A N U F A C T U R E R S A N D O F F I C I A L S , ETC.
TOBACCO A N D CIGAR FACTORY O P E R A T I V E S

Native while of native parents
L __—1Native white o f foreign parents

f

Foreign white
J Negro

71 Chinese, Japanese and Indian

J U L I U S B I EN B C O . L I T H

N V

P LA T E No.8 9

1.POPULATION 10YEARS OF AGE AND OVER,BY SEX,
CLASSIFIED AS WAGE EARNERS AND NON WAGE EARNERS: 1900

2 .POPULATION 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVERBY COLOR
AND GENE HAL NATIVITY, CLASS IFI ED AS WAGE EARNERS
AND NON-WAGE EARNERS: 1900

3. ELEMENTS OF THE POPULATION 10YEARS OF AGE AND OVERBY SEX,
CLASSIFIED AS WAGE EARNERS AND NON-WAGE EARNERS: 1900
NATIVE WHITE OF NATIVE PARENTS

NATIVE WHITE OF FOREIGN PARENTS

COLORED

J U L I U S B IE N & .C O .L IT H .N O r

P L A T E No. 9

PROPORTION OF MALES AND FEM ALES IN EACH CLASS OF OCCUPATIONS
AND IN CERTAIN OCCUPATION GROUPS: 1900
PER

10

20

30

40

CENT
50

60

70

80

90

100

ALL O C C U P A T IO N S

AG R IC U LTU R A L P U R S U IT S
A G R IC U L TU R A L LA B O R E R S
F A R M E R S , P LA N TE R S ,A N D O V E R S E E R S

P R O F E S S IO N A L S E R V I C E
A R T I S T S A N D T E A C H E R S OF A R T
M U S IC IA N S A N D T E A C H E R S OF M U S IC
TEACHERS

AND

D O M E S T IC

PROFESSORS

AND

IN C O L L E G E S , E T C .

P E R S O N A L S E R V IC E

B O A R D I N G A N D L O D G IN G H O U S E K E E P E R S
H O U S E K E E P E R S AND S T E W A R D S
LABORERS
( NOT S P E C I F I E D '
LAUNDERERS A N D LAUNDRESSES
NURSES

AND

SERVANTS

M ID W IV E S

A N D W A IT E R S

TRADE AND
BOOKKEEPERS

T R A N S P O R T A T IO N
AND ACCOUNTANTS

C L E R K S A N D C O P Y IS T S
PACKERS AND S H IP P E R S
S A L E S M E N AND SALESW O M EN
S T E N O G R A P H E R S AND T Y P E W R ITER S
TELEGRAPH

AND TELEPHONE O P E R A T O R S

M A N U FA C TU R IN G AN D M E C H A N IC A L P U R S U IT S
C O N F E C T IO N E R S
BOOT A N D S H O E M A K E R S A N D

R E P A IR E R S

C L O C K A N D W A TC H M A K E R S A N D
GOLD

AND

S ILV E R

R E P A IR E R S

WORKERS

B O O K B IN D E R S
BCXMAKERS

(P A P E R )

PAPER AND PULP M I L L

O P E R A T IV E S

P R IN T E R S , L IT H O G R A P H E R S ,A N D P R E S S M E N
B L E A C H E R S A N D DYE W O R K S O P E R A T I V E S
C A R P E T FACTOR Y O P E R A T IV E S
C O T T O N M I L L O P E R A T IV E S
H O S IE R Y

AND

K N IT T IN G M IL L O P E R A T IV E S

S IL K M I L L O P E R A T IV E S
W O O L E N M I L L O P E R A T IV E S
OTHER

T E X T IL E

M IL L O P E R A T IV E S

DRESSMAKERS
HAT

AND

CAP M A KER S

M IL L IN E R S
SEAMSTRESSES
S H IR T , C O L L A R ,A N D
T A IL O R S
OTHER

CUFF

MAKERS

A N D T A I LO R E S S E S
T E X T IL E

W ORKERS

GLOVEMAKERS
PHOTOGRAPHERS
R U B B E R FACTOR Y O P E R A T IV E S
T O B A C C O A N D C IG A R FAC TO R Y

O P E R A T IV E S

Males

Females

J U L IU S B IE N

A CO

L !"T >

P L A T E No. 91

P R O P O R T I O N S O F P E R S O N S E N G A G E D IN C E R T A IN G R O U P S OF O C C U P A T IO N S
TO A L L "WAGE E A R N E R S : 1900

1. A G R I C U L T U R E

□

Lessthan
20 per cen t

cm

20to35
p ercen t

cm

35to 60
p ercen t

2. M A N U F A C T U R IN G A N D M E C H A N IC A L P U R S U IT S

cm

6 0 p ercen t
and over

3 . M IN IN G A N D Q U A R R Y IN G

cm

Less than
2 per cent

[ZU

2 to 5
p e r cent

i

i

5 to 10
p e rc e n t

4 . T R A D E A N D T R A N S P O R T A T IO N

i
10 p e r cen t
and o v e r

5. D O M E S T IC A N D P E R S O N A L S E R V IC E

i

Less than
10 p ercen t

r i
10 to 16
p er cent

i

i

—
16 p er cen t
and over

6. P R O F E S S IO N A L S E R V IC E

J U L IU S

B I E N a C O * -'T H N Y

PLATE No 9 2

P R O P O R T IO N S O F P E R S O N S E N G A G E D I N E A C H C L A S S

O F O C C U P A T IO N S : 1 9 0 0

PER CENT
0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

M IS S IS S IP P I
OKLAHOMA
ARKANSAS
I N D I A N TER.
S .C A R O L IN A
ALABAMA
N . C A R O L IN A
TEXAS
H A W A II
N.DAKO TA
GEORGIA
S. DAKOTA
TENNESSEE
LO U IS IA N A
KENTUCKY
KANSAS
NEBRASKA
IOWA
W E S T V IR G IN IA
V I R G IN IA
F LO R ID A
IDAHO
M IS S O U R I
NEW M E X IC O
M IN N E S O T A
IN D IA N A
VERMONT
W IS C O N S I N
UTAH
O REG ON
M IC H IG A N
A R IZ O N A
W Y O M IN G
NEVAD A
M A IN E
W A S H IN G T O N
O HIO
DELAWARE
IL L IN O IS
MONTANA
C A L IF O R N I A
NEW HAMPSHIRE
M ARYLAND
COLORADO
PENNSYLVANIA
NEW YORK
C O NN ECT IC UT
NEW JERSEY
RH OD E I S L A N D
MASSACHUSETTS
DIST OF COLUMBIA
ALASKA

1 Agriculture

1 Trade and transportation

| Manufactures

| Domestic and personal service

1
____ I Mining

] Professional service

| Fishing

J U L I U 9 B I E N 4 CO L I T H N Y

PLATE No. 9 3

P R O P O R T I O N S OF P E R S O N S

E N G A G E D IN E A C H
PER

o

20

*o

30

40

C L A S S O F O C C U P A T I O N S : 1890

CENT
50

60

70

80

90

IOO

M IS S IS S IP P I
S . C A R O L IN A
ARKANSAS
N . C A R O L IN A
ALABAMA
OKLAHOMA
N.DAKOTA
GEORGIA
TEXAS
S. DAKOTA
TENNESSEE
LO UIS IA NA
KANSAS
KENTUCKY
W E S T V IR G IN IA
IOWA
F LO R ID A
V IR G IN IA
NEBRASKA
IN D IA N A
M IS S O U R I
NE W M E X I C O
VERMONT
W IS C O N S I N
M IN N E S O TA
IDAHO
M IC H IG A N
O R EG O N
IL L IN O IS
M A IN E
OHIO
UTAH
DELAWARE
W A S H IN G T O N
W Y O M IN G
A R IZ O N A
NEW HAMPSHIRE
C A L IF O R N I A
NEVADA
M ARYLAND
MONTANA
COLORADO
PENNSYLVANIA
NEW YORK
C O N N E C T IC U T
NEW JERSEY
RH OD E I S L A N D
MASSACHUSETTS
DIST OF COLUMBIA

H

Agriculture

Fishing

Manufactures

Trade and transportation

Mining

Domestic and personal service
_j Professional service

JULI US e i E N a C O . L I T M N Y

P L A T E No. 9 4

D IS TR IB U TIO N OF W AGE E A R N E R S OF S P E C IF IE D PARENTAG E B Y P R IN C IP A L 0 C C U P A T I0 N S :1 9 0 0
1.NATIVE
PER

2.IR IS H

CENT

PER

FARMERS. PLANTERS, AND OVERSEERS
A G R IC U L T U R A L

LABORERS ( N O T S P E C IF IE D )

LABORERS

SERVANTS

ANO W A IT E R S

LAB O R E R S ( N O T S P E C I F I E D )

FARMERS PLANTERS AND OVERSEERS

SERVANTS

A G R IC U L T U R A L

AN D W A IT E R S

MERCHANTS AND DEALERS (EXCEPT WHOLESALE)

LABORERS

S T E A M R A ILR O A D E M P L O Y E E S

CARPENTERS

A N D J O IN E R S

DRAYMEN.HACKMEN.TEAMSTE RS, ETC.

CLERKS AND

C O P Y IS T S

CLERKS AND

C O P Y IS T S

ST E A M R A ILR O A D E M P L O Y E E S

S A LE S M E N AND S A LE S W O M E N

S A L E S M E N ANO S A L E S W O M E N

MERCHANTS AND DEALERS- <EXCEPT WHOLESALE)

TEACHERS AND PROFESSORS IN COLLEGES,ETC-|

DRESSMAKERS

DRAYMEN, HACKMEN.TEAMSTERS, ETC.

M IN E R S

LAUNDERERS ANO LAUNDRESSES

IR O N

M IN E R S

TEACHERS AND PROFESSORS IN CGLLEGES ETC.

AND Q U A R R Y M E N

AND Q U A R R Y M E N

AND

STEEL

W ORKERS

DRESSMAKERS

WATCHMEN. POLICEMEN, FIREMEN,ETC.

AG ENTS

M A C H IN IS T S

PAINTERS, GLAZIERS. AND VARNISHERS

CARPENTERS

BOOKKEEPERS AND ACCOUNTANTS

ENGINEERS ANO FIREMEN (NOT LOCOMOTIVE)

AN D J O IN E R S

MANUFACTURERS AND OFFICIALS, ETC.

BOOT AND SHOE.MAKERS ANO REPAIRERS

M A C H IN IS T S

LAUNDERERS AND LAUNDRESSES

BLACKS M IT H S

COTTON MILL OPERATIVES

ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN (NOT LOCOMOTIVE)

BOOKKEEPERS AND ACCOUNTANTS

COTTON MILL OPERATIVES

PLUMBERS AND GAS AND STEAM FITTERS

SAW AND PLANING MILL EMPLOYEES

B L A C K S M IT H S

IR O N A N D

M ASO NS (BR IC K AND STON E)

STEEL

CENT

W ORKERS

PHY S IC IA N S A N D S U R G E O N S

PAINTERS, GLAZIERS,AND VARNISHERS

HOUSEKEEPERS AND STEWARDS

AGENTS

LAW YERS

MANUFACTURERS AND OFFICIALS, ETC

BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS ANO REPAIRERS

PRINTERS, LITHOGRAPHERS,AND PRESSMEN

PRINTERS,LITHOGRAPHERS,AND PRESSMEN

3 .F O R E IG N
PER

4. G E R M A N

CENT

FARMERS. PLANTERS, AND OVERSEERS

FARMERS. PLANTERS,AND OVERSEERS

LAB OR ERS ( N O T S P E C I F I E D I

A G R IC U L T U R A L

A G R IC U L T U R A L L A B O R E R S

LABORERS ( N O T S P E C IF IE D )

SERVANTS

AND W A IT E R S

SERVANTS

LABORERS

AND W A IT E R S

MERCHANTS AND DEALERS (EXCEPT WHOLESALE)

MERCHANTS AND DEALERS { ^ X l ESale

M IN E R S

S A L E S M E N AND S A L E S W O M E N

AND Q U A R R Y M E N

S A L E S M E N ANO S A L E S W O M E N
CLERKS

AND

CLERKS AND
CARPENTERS

A N D J O IN E R S

DRAYMEN, HACKMEN.TEAMSTERS, ETC
T A IL O R S AN D T A IL O R E S S E S

CARPENTERS

ORAYMEN, HACKMEN.TEAMSTERS, ETC.
STEAM R A ILR O A D E M P L O Y E E S
T A IL O R S

AND

IR O N A N D

C O P Y IS T S

C O P Y IS T S

M A C H IN IS T S

T A IL O R E S S E S

STEEL

AND J O IN E R S

IR O N

W ORKERS

AND

STEEL

W ORKERS

DRESSMAKERS

d r e s s m a k e r s

S T E A M R A ILR O A D E M P L O Y E E S

M A C H IN IS T S

PAINTERS, GLAZIERS, AND VARNISHERS

COTTON MILL OPERATIVES

BUTCHERS

PAINTERS, GLAZIERS,AND VARNISHERS

MANUFACTURERS AND OFFICIALS, ETC

TEACHERS AND PROFESSORS IN COLLEGES,ETC.

BAKERS

BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS AND REPAIRERS

M IN E R S

BOOKKEEPERS AND ACCOUNTANTS

BOOKKEEPERS AND ACCOUNTANTS

AND Q U A R R Y M E N

MANUFACTURERS AND OFFICIALS, ETC.

B LA C K S M IT H S

LAUNDERERS AND LAUNDRESSES

BOOT AND SHOE M A K ER S A ND

B LA C K S M IT H S

T08ACC0 AND CIGAR FACTORY OPERATIVES

ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN (NOT LOCOMOTIVE)
AGENTS

TEACHERS AND PROFESSORS IN COLLEGES ETC-

SALOON

MASONS (BRICK AND STON E)

R E P A IR E R S

KEEPERS

PRINTERS . LITHOGRAPHERS.AND PRESSMEN

AGENTS
ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN (NOT LOCOMOTIVE)

SEAMSTRESSES

PRINTERS, LITHOGRAPHERS, AND PRESSMEN

5. N E G R O
PER
15
A G R IC U L T U R A L L A B O R E R S

\

CENT
20

6. F R E N C H
PER
25

30

FARMERS, PLANTERS,AND OVERSEERS

FARMERS. PLANTERS. AND OVERSEERS

LABORERS (N O T S P E C I F IE D )

LABORERS ( N OT S P E C I FI E D )

SERVANTS

SERVANTS

A G R IC U L T U R A L

AND W A IT E R S

ANO W A IT E R S
LABORERS

LAUNDERERS ANO LAUNDRESSES

MERCHANTS AND DEALERS ( EXCEPT WHOLESALE)

ORAYME N . HAC KM EN .TEAMSTERS,ETC.

M IN E R S

STEAM R A ILR O A D E M P L O Y E E S

C LE R K S AND

M IN E R S

S A L E S M E N AND S A L E S W O M E N

AND Q U A R R Y M E N

AND Q U A R R Y M E N
C O P Y IS T S

SAW AND PLANING MILL EMPLOYEES

CARPENTERS

PORTERS AND HELPERS (IN STORES.ETC.)

DRESSMAKERS

TEACHERS AND PROFESSORS IN COLLEGES,ETC
C AR PENTERS AND J O IN E R S

TEACHERS AND PROFESSORS IN COLLE GES, ETC-

AND J O IN E R S

M A C H IN IS T S

TURPENTINE FARMERS AND LABORERS

S T E A M R A ILR O A D E M P L O Y E E S

BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS

DRAYMEN. HACKMEN.TEAMSTERS. ETC.

N U R S E S ANO M ID W IV E S

LAUNDERERS AND LAUNDRESSES

CLERGYME N

PAINTERS,GLAZIE R S,A N D VARNISHERS

TOBACCO ANO CIGAR FACTORY OPERATIVES

MANUFACTURERS AND OFFlClAL$, ETC.

H08TLERS

BOOKKEEPERS AND ACCOUNTANTS

MASONS (BRICK ANO STONE)

BUTCHERS

DRESSMAKERS

IR O N

* 'R O N

ANO S T E E L

W ORKERS

‘ SEAMSTRESSES
J A N IT O R S AND S E X T O N S

AND S T E E L

B LA C K S M IT H S
ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN (NOT LOCOMOTIVE)

>' HOUSEKEEPERS ANO STEWARDS

T A IL O R S

GLASSW ORKERS

AND OYSTERMEN

FNOINEERS

and

FIREMEN (NOT LOCOMOTIVE)

1b l a c k s m i t h s
B R IC K

ANO T IL E M A K E R S , E T C

! WOOO C H O P P E R S

WORKERS

AGENTS

M

f is h e r m e n

CENT

35

AND

T A IL O R E S S E S

BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS
BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS ANO REPAIRERS
SEAMSTRESSES
BAKERS
J U L I U S B I E N & C O . U T H N .<

PLATE No. 95
*

D ISTR IB U TIO N

O F

W AG E E A R N E R S

O F

S P E C IF IE D PARENTAGE B Y P R IN C IP A L 0 C C U P A T I0 N S :1 9 0 0
2. C A N A D I A N ( E N G L I S H )

1. N O R W E G I A N
PER CENT
IS

10

CENT
20

AGRICULTURAL
SERVANTS

LABORERS

ANO W A I T E R S
ANO J O I N E R S

LABORERS

( NOT S P E C I F IE D I

SERVANTS

MERCHANTS AND DEALERS (EXCEPT WHOLESALE)
SALESMEN

30
AGRICULTURAL

LABORERS

LABORERS I N O T S P E C I F I E D |
CARPENTERS

25

FARMERS, PLANTERS AND OVERSEERS

FARMERS PLANTERS, AND OVERSEERS

AND W A IT E R S

CARPENTERS

AND JO IN ER S

C L E R K S AND

COPYISTS

S A L E S M E N AND S A L E S W O M E N

AND S A L E S W O M E N

STEAM RAILROAD E M P L O Y E E S

DRAYMEN,HACKMEN TEAMSTERS, ETC-

BOATMEN

TEACHERS AND PROFESSORS IN COLLE GES, ETC

AND SAILORS

MERCHANTS AND DEALERS ( EXCEPT WHOLESALE)

SAW AND PLANING MI LL EMPLOYEES

STEAM RAILROAD E M P L O Y E E S

DRESSMAKERS
CLERKS AND

DRESSMAKERS

COPYISTS

BOOKKEEPERS AND ACCOUNTANTS

TEACHERS AND PROFESSORS IN COLLEGES .ETC-

BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS AND REPAIRERS

PAI NTERS, GLAZIERS, AND VARNISHERS
HOUSEKEEPERS

MACH IN ISTS

AND STEWARDS

DRAYMEN .HACKME N.TEAMSTE RS, ETC.

PAINTERS, GLAZIERS, AND VARNISHERS

MACH IN ISTS

BLACKSMITHS

QUARRYMEN

N U R S E S AND MIDWIVES

BLACKSMITHS
M IN ER S AND Q U A R R Y M E N

ENGINEERS ANO FIREMEN ( NOT LOCOMOTIVE)

TAILORS

LUMBERMEN

AND

TAILORESSES

AND RAFTSMEN

LAUNOERERS AND LAUNDRESSES

AGENTS

AGENTS

MANUFACTURERS AND OFFICIALS, ETC-

ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN ( NOT LOCOMOTIVE)

MINERS

M ASO NS ( BRI CK ANO S T ON E)

SAW AND PLANING MI LL EMPLOYEES

FISHERMEN ANO OYSTERMEN

HOUSEKEEPERS

BOOKKEEPERS AND ACCOUNTANTS

STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPEWRITERS

BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS AND REPAIRERS

PRINTERS, LITHOGRAPHERS,AND PRESSMEN

IRON

IRON

AND

STEEL

LUMBERMEN

WORKERS

AND Q U A R R Y M E N
AND STEWARDS

AND S T E E L

WORKERS

ANO R A F T S M E N

4. CANADIAN (F R E N C H )

3. D A N I S H
PER
0

5

10

CENT
IS

2 0

FARMERS, PLANTERS, AND OVERSEERS

COTTON M l l L OPERATIVES

AGRICULTURAL LAB O R ER S

LABORERS

LABORERS ( N O T S P E C I F I E D )

FAR MERS, PLANTERS AND OVERSEERS

SERVANTS

AGRICULTURAL

ANO W A IT E R S

CARPENTERS

AND JO IN ER S

(NOT S P E C IF IE D )

CARPENTERS

LABORERS

AND JO IN E R S

MERCHANTS AND DEALERS ( EXCEPT WHOLESALE)

BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS AND REPAIRERS

ORAYMEN,HACKMEN.TEAMSTERS,ETC.

SERVANTS

STEAM RAILROAD E M P L O Y E E S

DRAYMEN, HACKMEN.TEAMSTERS, ETC.

AND W A IT E R S

S A L E S M E N AND S A L E S W O M E N

WOOLEN MILL

BLACKSMITHS

SALESMEN

C L E R K S AND

OPERATIVES

AND S A L E S W O M E N

MERCHANTS AND DEALERS ( EXCEPT WHOLESALE)

COPYISTS

STEAM RAILROAD E M P L O Y E E S

PAINTERS, GLAZIERS, AND VARNISHERS
DRESSMAKERS

D R E S S M A K E RS

MACH IN ISTS

SAW AND PLANING MILL EMPLOYEES

MINERS

PAINTERS, GLAZIERS, AND VARNISHERS

AND Q U A R R Y M E N

M ASONS ( BRI CK AND ST ONE)

MACH IN ISTS

STOCK RAI SERS, HERDERS; AND DROVERS

IRON

BOATMEN

AND SAILORS

AND

STEEL

C L E R K S ANO

WORKERS

COPYISTS

TEACHERS AND PROFESSORS IN COLLEGES,ETC

BLACKSMITHS

TAILORS

HOSIERY AND KNITTING MILL OPERATIVES

IRON

AND

TAILORESSES

AND S T E E L

WORKERS

M A S O N S ( BRI CK ANO S T ON E)

ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN (NOT LOCOMOTIVE)

BARBERS AND HAI RDRESSERS

HOUSEKEEPERS AND STEWARDS

PAPER AND PULP MILL OPERATIVES

MANUFACTURERS AND OFFICIALS, ETC.

ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN ( NOT LOCOMOTIVE)

SAW AND PLANING MI LL EMPLOYEES

LUMBERMEN

BOOT ANO SHOE MAKERS AND REPAIRERS

B R I C K A N D T I L E M A K E R S , ETC

LAUNOERERS AND LAUNDRESSES

MINERS

AND

RAFTSMEN

AND Q U A R R Y M E N

AGENTS

5. S W E D I S H

6. BRITISH
PER

FARMERS, PLANTERS, AND OVERSEERS

FARMERS PLANTERS, AND OVERSEERS

SERVANTS

MINERS

ANO W A I T E R S

L A B O R E R S ( N O T S P E C I FI E D )
AGRICULTURAL
CARPENTERS
MINERS

LABORERS

ANO J O IN E R S

AND Q U A R R Y M E N

AND Q U A R R Y M E N

L A B O R E R S ( N O T S P EC I FI E 0 )
AGRICULTURAL
SERVANTS

MERCHANTS AND DEALERS ( EXCEPT WHOLESALE)
C L E R K S AND

MACH IN ISTS

SALESMEN

AND TAILORESSES

DRAYMEN,HACKM E N.TEAMSTE R S , ETC.
IRON

AND

STEEL

WORKERS

MERCHANTS AND DEALERS <EXCEPT WHOLESALE)
S A L E S M E N AND S A L E S W O M E N
CLERKS AND

COPYISTS

PAINTERS. GLAZIERS. ANO VARNISHERS
SAW AND PLANING MILL EMPLOYEES
DRESSMAKERS
BLACKSMITHS

LABORERS

AND W A IT E R S

ST EAM RAILROAO E M P L O Y E E S

TAILORS

COPYISTS

AND S A L E S W O M E N

CARPENTERS

ANO J O IN E R S

MACHINISTS
STEAM RAILROAO E M P L O Y E E S
IRON

ANO

STEEL

WORKERS

DRAYMEN, HAC KM E N. TEAMSTE RS, ETC.
MANUFACTURERS AND OFFI CI ALS, ETC
TEACHERS AND PROFESSORS IN COLLEGES,ETC
BOOKKEEPERS AND ACCOUNTANTS
ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN ( NOT LOCOMOTIVE)
COTTON MILL OPERATIVES

LAUNOERERS AND LAUNDRESSES

DRESSMAKERS

BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS ANO REPAIRERS

PAINTERS. GLAZI ERS, ANO VARNISHERS

ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN (NOT LOCOMOTIVE)
BOATMEN

ANO SAILORS

M A S O N S ( BRI CK AND ST ONE)
TEACHERS AND PROFESSORS IN COLLE GES, ETC.
HOUSEKEEPERS ANO STEWARDS
CABINETMAKERS
MANUFACTURERS AND OFFICIALS, ETC.
LUMBERMEN

AND RAFTSMEN

CENT

AGENTS
BLACKSMITHS
M ASONS ( BRI CK ANO S T ON E)
PRINTERS , LITHOGRAPHERS,AND PRESSMEN
WOOLEN

MILL OPERATIVES

N U R S E S AND MIDWIVES
BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS ANO REPAIRERS
PLUMBERS ANO GAS AND STEAM FITTERS
HOUSEKEEPERS

AND STEWAROS
J U L I U S B IE N &. CO LIT H . N.Y.

PLATE No. 96

D ISTR IB U TIO N OF W AGE E A R N E R S OF S P E C IF IE D PARENTAG E B Y P R IN C IP A L 0 C C U P A T I0 N S :1 9 0 0
1. A U S T R I A N
PER
0

5

2.H U N G A R I A N

CENT

PER

10

15

O
MINERS

L A B O R E R S l N O T S P ECI FI E D )
MINERS

AND

SERVANTS

IRON

AND W A IT E R S

AND

WORKERS

TAILORS

MERCHANTS AND DEALERS (EXCEPT WHOLESALE)

MERCHANTS AND DEALERS ( EXCEPT WHOLESALE)

AND

STEEL

AND

TAILORESSES

TOBACCO AND CIGAR FACTORY OPERATIVES

LABORERS

S A L E S M E N AND

FARMERS, PLANTERS, AND OVERSEERS

WORKERS

ST EAM RAILROAD E M P L O Y E E S

SALESWOMEN

ST EAM RAILROAD E M P L O Y E E S

SALESMEN

CLERKS AND

AGRICULTURAL

COPYISTS

H U C K S T E R S AND

20

AND W A IT E R S
STEEL

FARMERS. PL ANTERS, AND OVERSEERS

IRON

15

AND QUARR YM EN

SERVANTS

TAILORESSES

AGRICULTURAL

CENT

TO

LABORERS ( N O T S P E C I F I E D I

AND Q U A R R V M E N

TAILORS

5

AND S A L E S W O M E N
LABORERS

CHARCOAL, COKE, AND LI ME BURNERS

PEDDLERS

SEAMSTRESSES

C L E R K S AND

CHARCOAL,COKE; AND LIME BURNERS

BRICK

COPYISTS

AN D TILE MA K E R S ,E TC .

TOBACCO AND CIGAR FACTORY OPERATIVES

SEAMSTRESSES

CARPENTERS

BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS AND REPAIRERS

AND JO IN E R S

DRESSMAKERS

HUCKSTERS

AND

PEDDLERS

BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS AND REPAIRERS

MANUFACTURERS AND OFFICIALS, ETC-

MANUFACTURERS AND OFFI Cl ALS, ETC.

DRESSMAKERS

PAINTERS, GLAZIERS, AND VARNISHERS

CARPENTERS

SALOON
BAKERS

DRAYMEN, HACKMEN.TEAMSTERS, ETC.
LEATHER CURRIERS AND TANNERS

M ACHINISTS
DRAYMEN.HACKMEN.TEAMSTE RS, ETC.

SALOON

BUTCHERS

BOOKKEEPERS AND ACCOUNTANTS

KEEPERS

AND J O IN E R S

AGENTS
KEEPERS

AGENTS

PAI NTERS, GLAZI ERS, AND VARNISHERS

COTTON MILL OPERATIVES

BUTCHERS

BOOKKEEPERS ANO ACCOUNTANTS

4. R U S S I A N

3. P O L I S H
PER
o

5

PER

CENT

10

15

20

TAILORS

LABORERS ( N O T S P E C I F I E D I
MINERS

O

25

STEEL

AGRICULTURAL

FAR MERS, PLANTERS, AND OVERSEERS
HUCKSTERS

TAILORS

AGRICULTURAL

AND TAILORESSES

SALESMEN

AND W A ITE R S

AND

PEDDLERS
%
LABORERS

ANO S A L E S W O M E N

MERCHANTS AND DEALERS (EXCEPT WHOLESALE

MINERS

COTTON MILL OPERATIVES

SEAMSTRESSES

STEAM RAILROAD EMPLOYEES

SERVANTS

S A L E S M E N ANO S A L E S W O M E N

TOBACCO AND CIGAR FACTORY OPERATIVES

AND Q U A R R Y M E N
AND W AITER S

TOBACCO AND CIGAR FACTORY OPERATIVES

C L E R K S AND* C O P Y I S T S

HUCKSTERS

BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS AND REPAIRERS

PEDDLERS

LEATHER CURRIERS AND TANNERS

MANUFACTURERS AND OFFI CI ALS. ETC

CARPENTERS

PAINTERS, GLAZI ERS, AND VARNISHERS

AND J O IN E R S

DRESSMAKERS

BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS AND REPAIRERS
SAW AND PLANING MILL EMPLOYEES

SHIRT, COLLAR ANO CUFF MAKERS

SEAMSTRESSES

CARPENTERS

DRAYMEN.HACKMEN TEAMSTERS, ETC.

HAT A N D CAP M A K E R S

CLERKS AND

AND JO IN ER S

AGENTS

COPYISTS

PAINTERS, GLAZIERS, AND VARNISHERS

ORAYMEN.HACKM EN. TEAMSTERS, ETC.

D R E S S M A K E RS

MESSENGERS AND ERRAND AND OFFICE BOYS

LAUNOERERS AND LAUNDRESSES

BOOKKEEPERS AND ACCOUNTANTS

MACHIN ISTS
BLACKS M ITHS

BUTCHERS

SALOON K E E P E R S

TEACHERS AND PROFESSORS IN COLLEGES,ETC.

IRO N ,AN D

STEEL

WORKERS

BUTCHERS

STEAM RAILROAD E M P L O Y E E S

WOOLEN M ILL O PE RA T IV E S

MILLINERS

BRICK

BARBERS AND HAI RDRESSERS

A ND TILE M A K E R S , E T C .

6. b o h f ; m i a n

5. ITALIAN
PER
o

5

10

CENT
15

20

25

30

LABORERS ( N O T S P E C I F I E D I

FARMERS PLANTERS, AND OVERSEERS

MINERS

AGRICULTURAL

AND Q U A R R Y M E N

MERCHANTS AND DEALERS ( EXCEPT WHOLESALE)

TAILORS

TAILORS

SERVANTS

TAILORESSES

LABORERS

LABORERS ( N O T S P E C I F I E D )

STEAM RAILROAD E M P L O Y E E S
AND

AND

TAILORESSES

AND W A IT E R S

BARBERS AND HAI RDRESSERS

TOBACCO AND CIGAR FACTORY OPERATIVES

AGRICULTURAL

MERCHANTS AND OEALERS ( EXCEPT WHOLESALE)

LABORERS

BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS AND REPAIRERS

CARPENTERS

HUCKSTERS

S A L E S M E N ANO S A L E S W O M E N

AND

PEDDLERS

IRON

SERVANTS

FARMERS, PLANTERS, AND OVERSEERS

CLERKS AND COPYISTS
M I N E R S AND Q U A R R Y M E N

M AR BL E AND S T O N E

D R E S S M A K E RS

CUTTERS

ORAYMEN.HACKM EN. TEAMSTERS, ETC.
CARPENTERS

AND JO IN E R S

AND

AND J O IN E R S

MASONS ( BRI CK ANO ST ONE)
A N D W AITERS

STEEL

WORKERS

MACHINISTS
BUTCHERS

S A L E S M E N ANO S A L E S W O M E N

ORAYMEN.HACKM EN. TEAMSTERS, ETC.

IRON AND S T E E L

BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS AND REPAIRERS

WORKERS

MUSICIANS AND TEACHERS OF MUSIC

SEAMSTRESSES

D R F SS MAKE R S

PAINTERS, GLAZIERS, AND VARNISHERS

CONFECTIONERS

BLACKS M ITHS

C L E R K S AND

ST EAM RAILROAD E M P L O Y E E S

COPYISTS

SALOON K E E P E R S

SALOON

S I L K MI LL O P E R A T I V E S

LAUNOERERS ANO LAUNDRESSES

TOBACCO AND CIGAR FACTORY OPERATIVES

PRINTERS, LITHOGRAPHERS,AND PRESSMEN

BAPTENOE R S

SAW ANO PLANING MILL EMPLOYEES

BRICK

A N D T I L E M A K E R S , ETC

WOOLEN MILL O PE RAT IVE S

15

LABORERS I N O T S P E C I F I E D )

WORKERS

LABORERS

AND

10

TAILORESSES

FARMERS, PLANTERS, AND OVERSEERS
SERVANTS

CENT

MERCHANTS AND DEALERS (EXCEPT WHOLESALE)

AND Q U A R R Y M E N

IRON ANO

AND

5

KEEPERS

BAKERS
M ASO NS ( BRI CK ANO ST ONE)

BAKERS

J U L IU S B IE N & CO LITH N.Y

25

P LA TE No. 97

1. A V E R A G E N U M B E R OF P E R S O N S TO A F A M IL Y F O R TH E U N IT E D S T A T E S : 1850 TO 1900
0

2

3

4

5

6

I8 6 0
I8 6 0
1870
1880
1890
1900

2. A V E R A G E N U M B E R OF P E R S O N S TO A P R IV A T E F A M IL Y B Y S T A T E S A N D T E R R IT O R J E S : 19 00

TEXAS
N C A R O LIN A
IN D IA N TER.
W E S T V IR G IN IA
V IR G IN IA
TENNESSEE
M IN N E S O T A
S .C A R O L IN A
ARKANSAS
KENTU CKY
ALABAM A
UTAH
M IS S IS S IP P I
G EO R G IA
N .D A KO TA
M AR Y LAN D
L O U IS IA N A
W IS C O N S IN
NEBRASKA
S. DAKO TA
DIST.OF COLUMBIA
PENNSYLVANIA
M IS S O U R I
DELAW ARE
IO W A
IL L IN O IS
O KLAH O M A
KANSAS
F L O R ID A
NEW JER SE Y
MASSACHUSETTS
RH O D E IS L A N D
CO N N EC TIC U T
IN D IA N A
M IC H IG A N
O HIO
NEW YO RK
O REG O N
W Y O M IN G
IDAH O
W A S H IN G TO N
NEW M E X IC O
M A IN E

£
BO

VERM ONT
NEW HAMPSHIRE
C A L IF O R N IA
CO LO RADO
M O N TA N A
A R IZ O N A
H A W A II
N E VA D A
ALASKA

mm
mmm

P LATE No. 98

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The absence o f colorindicales an aggregate
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AVERAG E SIZE OF P R IV A T E F A M IL IE S
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1900
Compiled by
H E N R Y G A N N E T T , GcOG RAPH E H

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P L A T E No 9 9

PROPORTION OF HOMES OWNED FREE , OWNED ENCUMBERED,AND HIRED : 1900
PER
o

30

20

10

40

CENT

50

60

70

80

90

I00

ALASKA
NEW M E X I C O
OKLAHOMA
I DAHO
NEVADA
UTAH
N. DAKOTA
ARIZONA
MONTANA
MAINE
S. DAKOTA
WYOMING
WEST VIRGINIA
OREGON
WASHI NG T O N
KENTUCKY
FLORIDA
1------------H

VIRGINIA
ARKANSAS
TENNESSEE
WISCONSIN
MINNESOTA
NEW HAMPSHIRE
N.CAROLINA
KANSAS
MICHIGAN
TEXAS
INDIANA
I OWA
OHI O
COLORADO
NEBRASKA
VERMONT
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I N D I A N TER.

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ILLINOIS
ALABAMA
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3

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3 3

3

3 3 3

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3 3

3

3

3
3
3
3

3
3 3
3
3

3 3

J

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3
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3
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P L A T E No. 100

PROPORTION OF FARM HOMES OWNED FREE , OWNED ENCUMBERED,AND HIRED: 1900
PER CENT
NEW M EX IC O
ARIZONA
UTAH
ALASKA
WYOMING
MONTANA
I DAHO
NEVAD A
OKLAHOMA
MAINE
NEW HAMPSHIRE
HAWAI I
W A S H I NG T O N
WEST VIRGINIA
FLORIDA
N. DAKOTA
O R E G ON
VIRGINIA
KENTUCKY
RH OD E I S L A N D
MASSACHUSETTS
COLORADO
TENNESSEE
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OHI O
CALIFORNIA
PENNSYLVANI A
S. DAKOTA
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WISCONSIN
ARKANSAS
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DIST OF COLUMBIA
INDIANA
VERMONT
MICHIGAN
MARYL AND
NEW YORK
MISSOURI
TEXAS
KANSAS
ILLINOIS
NEBRASKA
LOUISIANA
GEORGI A
ALABAMA
NEW JERSEY
DELAWARE
I OWA
S.CAROLINA
MISSISSIPPI
I N D I A N TER

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