r'c";- - ++ l?1l Wmmll WLuivmity THE GIFT OF ptag SP.oJtoJL ^...JsLteOneL. H^W. : .A,.\.xp..?|i> .M-UI-M- JANlfifiS The date shows when this volume was taken. To renew this book copy the call No. and give to - the librarian. HOME USE RULES. All Books subject to. Recall. jAU books must be returned at end of col- lege year for inspec- tion and repairs. Students must re- turn all books before leaving town. Officers should arrange for the return of books wanted during their absence from town. Books needed by more than one person are held on the reserve list. Volumes of periodi- cals and of pamphlets are held in the library , as much as possible. For special purposes they are given out for a limited time. Borrowers should not use their library privileges for the bene- fit of other persons. Books of special ' value and gift books, when the gives^wishes it, are not allowed to circulate. ' Readers are asked t» report all cases of books' marked or muti- lated. Do not deface booka by mark* and writing. HA1982 189l" UnlVerSi,y L ' brary * e ^Ammm8£liA nw colon Y °* «he olin 3 1924 030 434 561 Overs The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924030434561 RESULTS OF A CENSUS COLONY OF THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, AS OS THE NIGHT OF SUNDAY, TOE*5th APRIL, 1891. CONTENDS. PART. v. ■:. ._ . PAGE. Ebpokt . . .. " . i — exxxi I. POPULATION AND DWELLINGS . . 1 II. Birthplaces of the People ■,, ■ . 73 ' m. Religions of the People 109 IV. Ages of the People . . .... <» • 143 , t - . v. Education of the People 185 YL Conjugal Condition of the People 219 vn. Occupations of the People > • • 263 vm. Sickness and Infirmities of the People- . 385 IX. Convicts and Prisoners . . . . 417 ■v;x. Live Stock and Agriculture 433 XI. Supplementary Tables .... 467 ^xtmskt tn hntjj Snots nf $ nrlioiittiit faf ramntauh nf iig ifeBlbtmf tljB dtaranr. JUNE, 1892. W. A. RICHARDS [G. 6— '92.] CAPE TOWN : SONS, GOVERNMENT PRINTERS, CASTLE AND BURG STREETS. 1892. ; Colonial Secretary's ©ffice, # j j .*. . c' ^ / fay Ae+^ AS. -fc-»-**<-u7 ^w /^C a- otto** ¥ +** ju^^- jj^tzzti jL /iff £~t 4*JL~ f#Ks£Z I!!!! MM! RESULTS OF A. CENSUS COLONY OF THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, AS OK THE NIGHT OF SUNDAY, THE 5th APRIL, 1891. CONTENTS. PART. I. II. in. IV. v. VI. VII. vin. IX. x. XI. Repobt Population and Dwellings Birthplaces of the People Religions of the People Ages of the People Education of the People Conjugal Condition of the People Occupations of the People Sickness and Infirmities of the People Convicts and Peisonebs Live Stock and Agbicultube Supplementary Tables page. i — cxxxi 1 73 109 143 185 219 263 335 417 433 467 Iterate to hntjj Unrara nf |%liaiittttt litj tninmanfo nf Bis tollranf tjjc tanro. JUNE, 1892. CAPE TOWN: W. A. KICHAEDS & SONS, GOVERNMENT PRINTERS, CASTLE AND BURG STREETS. * J 1892. [G. 6— '92.] « /U*-« 1% 1(* A \ CONTENTS. General Repoet : — Introductory Historical . . . . ; . Census of I860 „ ,,1875 „ ,.1891 Special Separate Census of Her Majesty's Naval and Military Fori The Native Census Tabulation Population and Dwellings Population Increase of Population Distribution of Population Race Distinction Proportions of the Sexts Density, Areality, and Proximity.. Representation of the People . , Domiciliation of the People Population of certain Cities and Chief Towns Birthplaces of the People Religions of the People Ecclesiastical Returns Ages of the People Education of the People School Attendance , , Returns Coujugal Condition of the People The Married ,, Widowed ,, Single Occupations of the People Class I. — Professional ,. II. — Domestic ,, III. — Co mm ercial ,. IV. — Agricultural ,, V. — Industrial , , VI. — Indefinite ,, VII. — Dependants , , VIII. — Unspecified Urban and Rural Occupations in detail Sickness and Infirmities of the People Sickness and Infirmity combined . . Sickness exclusive of Accident and Infirmity Accident . The Blind , , Deaf and Dumb „ Insane . . , , Epileptic ,, Paralytic , , Leprous ... „ Maimed, Lamed, and Deformed Convicts and Prisoners . . . . Live Stock and Agriculture Live Stock Agriculture Pastoral Products Orchard Produce Wood Cut .. Irrigation Fencing Agricultural Machinery and Implements Colonial Industries Railway Workshops . . . , Imperial Dockyard Harbour Works . , Friendly Societies Memorandum showing the Material Condition of the Colony at th. Conclusion The Staff.. three Cen hur Periods 1865, 187 and 181)1 Annexubes : — Past I. — Population and Dwellings. 1 . Population : General Summary 2. Races: General Summaries 3. Population, Dwellings and Area : Summary .. .. .. ., 4. Proportion of the Sexes and Density of the Population and Dwellings : General Summary 5. Increase of Population : General Summary . . . . . . 6. Dwellings: General Summary .. 7' Population and Dwellings : General Summary . . . . . . , . 8. Representation of Electoral Provinces and Electoral Divisions 9. Comparative Summary of Population: Electoral Provinces and Elestoral DivisioDs .. 10. Comparative Return of Population : Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions 1 1 . Proportion of the Sexes : Fiscal Divisions 12. Density of the Population and Proximity of the People . Fiscal Divisions 13. Proportion of the Races : General Summary CONTENTS. Annexures — continued. Part I. — continued. 14. Population : 15. 16. 17. 18. PAGE. Cities and Chief Towns . . . • . • • Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions, according to Main Races Urban Areas >> >/ " Rural ,, i! " »> ,. • ' n Areas, (Municipalities, Villages, Field-cornetcies, &o.,) according to Mam Knees 19. Kafir and Bechuana Races in Detail 20. Mixed and Other and Hottentot Races in Detail .. .. 21. Density of Dwellings and Number of Persons to an Inhabited Dwelling 22. Population and Dwellings, Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions 23. Classification of Inhabited Houses, Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions . . 24. Population and Dwellings : Cities and Chief Towns Part II. — Birthplaces of the People. 1. Comparative Summary 2. Proportions of the different Birthplaces 3. ,, • ,, Sexes for the different Birthplaces 4. Summary according to Races and Sections 5. ,, „ ,, ,, ■. Proportions per Cent 6. Birthplaces in Detail : General Summary according to Races 7. , ,, ,, ,. !> »> Proportions per Cent. 8. ,, ,, Including Sub-divisions of Groups 9. ,, Urban Areas : Summary according to Races and Sections 10. , ,, ,, ,, !> Proportions per Cent. 11. ,,' in Detail:' Urban Areas : General -Summary according to Races 12. ,, Rural Areas : Summary according to Races and Sections 13 .,.,„,, Proportions per Cent 14. ,, in Detail : Rural Areas : General Summary according to Kaces 15. ,, Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions : Summary 16. ,, ,, ,, „ ,, „ Proportions per Cent 17. ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Summary according to Race Distinction Part III. — Religions of the People 1 . Comparative Summary 2. Proportions of the different Religions 3. Summary according to Races and Sections 4. ,, ,, ,, ,, „ Proportions per Cent. .. .. 5. Religions in Detail : General Summary according to Races 0. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. Proportions per Cent. ,, Including Sub-divisions of Groups Urban Areas : Summary according to Races and Sections » ., Proportions per Cent, in Detail : Urban Areas : General Summary according to Races Rural Areas : Summary according to Races and Sections ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, „ Proportions per Cent, in Detail : Rural Areas : General Summary according to Races Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions : Summary ,, „ ,, „ ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. Summary according to Race Distinction Fart IV.— Ages of the People 1 . General Summary 2. Comparative Summaries 3. Comparative Summary : Proportions per Cent. 4. ,, ,, ,, of the Sexes 5. Summary according to Sections and Races 6. ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. 7. Ages at each Quinquennial Age Period ; Summary according to Races 8. ,, ,, ., ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent 9. „ ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, of the Sexes 10. ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Comparative Summary ,. 11. ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. .. 12. ,, ,, ,, ,, „ Propoi tions of the Sexes : Comparative Summary 13. ,, Urban Areas : Summary according to Sections and Races 14. ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, „ ,, Proportions per Cent. 15. ,, at each Quinquennial Age Period : Urban Areas :■ Summary according to Races 16. ., ,, ,, ,, ,, ., ,, Proportions per Cent. 17. . , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , of the Sexes . . IS. ,, Rural Areas : Summary according to Sections and Races 19. ,. ,, ,, ,. ,, ,, ,, „ Proportions per Cent. 20. ,, at each Quinquennial Age Period : Rural Areas: Summary according to Races 21- ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. 22. ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, of the Sexes 23. ,, Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions : Summary 24. ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent 25. ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Summary according to Race Distinction 26. „ at each Year, Probable Numbers of Males and Females of each Race Part V. — Education of the People 1 . General Summary . . 2. , , , , Proportions per Cent. 3. Comparative Summary 4. ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. 5. Summary according to Sections and Races . . Proportions per Cent. 7. Education at each Quinquennial Age Pel- s' >i ,, >, ,, 9. 10. 11. 12- 13. 14. ,, „ „ 15. 16. 17 18. "'9. 20. 21. od : European or White ii ,, Proportions per Cent. Malay ,, Proportions per Cent. Hottentot ,, Proportions per Cent. Fingo ,, Proportions per Cent. Kafir and Bechuanna » >! Proportions per Cent. Mixed and Other » ,, Proportions per Cent. All Races : Comparative Summary >) ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. European or White ,, ,. Annexukks. — continued. Part V. — continued. CONTENTS. 22. Eduoation at «ach Quinquennial Age Period : European or White : Comparative Summary : Proportions per Ot. T:' » " i> .1 » Other than European or White: Comparative Summary ,, " " >• » » .. ■ > ,, ,, „ 25. Education of the People : Urban Areas : Summary according to Sections and Races 26 - .. „ .. 27. Proportions per Cent. 28. 29. :?()' 31. 32. Proportions per Cent, at each Quinquennial Age Period : Urban Areas : All Races, European or White, and Other than European or White at each Quinquennial Age Period : Urban Areas : All Races, European or White, and Other than European or White : Proportions per Cent. Rural Areas : Summary according to Sections and Races . , > n ii ii ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent, at each Quinquenial Age Period : Rural Areas : All Races, European or White, and Other than European or White at each Quinquennial Age Period : Rural Areas : All Races, European or White, and Other than European or White : Proportion per cent- Census Districts or FU-cal Divisions : Summary Proportions per cent. i Ra 33. 34- _ TTT 35 ' " " Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions : Summary according to foaco Distincti Paet VI — Conjugal Condition of the People. 1 . General Summary . . . . , . , , , , 2 - >> j> Proportions per Cent . . 3. Comparative Summary 4- ii » Proportions per Cent. . 5. Summary according to Sections and Races jj- >_i ii ii ii Proportion per Cent. .. 7 . Conjugal Condition at each Quinquennial Age Period : All Races 8- „ ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. 9- ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, European or White 10. ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. 11- ., „ „ ,, „ Malay .. 12. ,, „ ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. 13. ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Hottentot Ii- .. .. ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. lo- ,i .. „ ,, „ Fingo .. 16. ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. 17. ., .. ,. ,, ,, Kafir and Bechuana 18. ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, „ Proportions per Cent. 19. „ ,, ,, ,, ,, Mixed and Other .. 20. ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. 21. ■ ,, , , Certain Age Periods : All Races and Other than European or White : Comparative Summary 22. ., ,, ,, ,, ,, „ Proportions per Cent. 23. ,, ,, each Quinquennial Age Period : European or White : Comparative Summary 24. ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. 25. Conjugal Condition of the People : Urban Areas : Summary according to Sections and Races 26. ,, ,, ,, ,, „ ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. 27. ,, ,, ,, ,, at each Quinquennial Age Period: Urban Areas: All Races, European or Wliite, and Other than European or White . . . . . . . . . . 28. Conjugal Condition of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period : Urban Areas : All Races, European or White, and Other than European or White : Proportions per Cent. . . . . 29. Conjugal Condition of the People : Rural Areas : Summary according to Sections and Races . , . . 30. ,, ,, „ ,, „ ., ,, Proportions per Cent. 31. ,, ,, ,, ,, at each Quinquennial Age Period: Rural Areas: All Races, European or, White, and Other than European or White . . . . . . . . 32. Conjugal Condition of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period : Rural Areas ; All Races, European or White, and Other than European or White ; Proportions per Cent. 33. Conjugal Condition of the People : Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions : Summary 34. ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. 3-5. 36. „ ,, ,, , Part VII. — Occupations of the People. 1. Summary according to Classes at each Quinquennial Age Period : Divorced Person" Summary according to Race Distinction. Summary 2. ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. 3. ,, ,, Orders 4. ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. 5. Comparative Summary according to Orders 6. „ „ ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. 7. Summary according to Sub- Orders 8. ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Ceut. 9. Occupations of the People in Detail 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19- 20. 21. Proportions per Cent. Scholars and Children in Detail the People in Detail : Sub- Divisions of Groups ,, Urban and Rural : Summary according to Classes ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. Summary according to Orders ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. Summary according to Sub-Orders ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent in Detail : Urban and Rural Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions : Summary according to Classes . . 22. 23. 24. Proportions per Cent ;> ,, Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions : Summary according to Classes, with Race Distinction . . , , , , Combined Occupations : Summary ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. .. Paet VIII. — Sickness and Infirmities of the People 1. General Summary . . 2. ,, ,, Proportions per 10,000 3 Sickness and Infirmities in Detail : Summary according to Sections and Races 4. „ „ „ „ „ „ ., ,. -, Proportions per 10,000 5. „ „ „ „ Comparative Summary .. .. .. ■• 6. „ „ „ „ „ „ ,. .- .. Proportions per 10,000 198—199 200—201 200- -201 202 203 204—205 204—205 206 207 208—209 208—209 210—211 212—213 211 — 217 221—253 221 221 222 222 223 224 225 225 220 226 227 227 228 228 229 229 230 230 231 231 232—233 232—233 234—235 234—235 236 237 238—239 238 — 239 240 241 242-243 242—243 244—245 246—247 248—251 252—253 264—383 264—265 264—265 266—273 274—281 282—283 284—285 286—291 292—297 298—313 314—329 330—333 334—337 338—339 338—339 340—345 346—351 352—355 356-359 360—375 376—377 378—379 380—381 382—383 382—383 386—415 386 387 388—389 388—389 390 391 CONTENTS. Annexuees — c ■ntinued. Pakt VIII. — continued. 7. Birthplaces of tie Sick and Infirm 9. Religions 10. 11. Sickness r 12. 13. 14. >> >> 15. 16. 7> Proportions per Cent. Proportions per Cent. A.2e Periods Proportions per 10 000 ,, each Quinquennial Age Period : European or White ,. ,, ,, ,, ,, ). i> >> Proportions per 10,000 ,, ,, „ ,, „ Other than European or White )j >j j> >» >> >> »» ji » Proportions per 10,000. . . . 17. Education of the Sick and Infirm : Numbers and Proportions per Cent. , . 18. Conjugal Condition of the Sick and Infirm at certain Age Periods 19. ,, „ „ ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. 20. Occupations of the Sick and Infirm Tart IX. — Convicts and Prisoners 1. General Summary . . 2. ,, ,, Proportions per 10,000 3. Summary according to Offences 4. ,, „ ,, Proportions per Cent. 5. Convicts and Prisoners : Summary of Offences in detail 6. ,, ,, „ Punishments .. 7. ,, „ ,, Birthplaces 8. ,, ,, ,, Religions 9. ,, ,, European or White : Ages, Education and Conjugal Condition 10. ,, ,, Other than European or White : Ages, Education and Conjugal Condition 11. , , , , Occupations in detail Part X. — Live Stock and Agriculture .. .. .. .. ., .. ,. 1 . Live Stock : — (i) General Summary, according to Sections and Races . . . . . . (ii) „ ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. .. (iii) Relation to Population : European or White and Other than European or White (iv) Comparative Summary (v) Relation to Population : Comparative Summary (vi) Imported Stock : Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions (vii) Live Stock : Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions . . . . . . , . (viiij ,, ,, Density: Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions 2. Agriculture:— (i) Workers on Farms : Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions (ii) Agricultural Produce : Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions .. .. .. ., (iii) Pastoral Products ; Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions (iv) Land under Irrigation, Wells and Fencing : Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions (v) . Wine, Brandy and Fruit produced, and Wood Cut : Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions (vi) Agricultural Machinery and Implements : Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions Part XI — Supplementary Tables. 1 . Industries : — (i) General Summary , . . . . . . . (ii) Industrial Institutions : Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions : Summary (iii) Additional Special Particulars respecting certain Industries 2. Friendly Societies : — (i) General Summary (ii) Detailed „ 3. Divisional Cottncils and Municipalities: — Value of Property . . . . . , 4. Returns of Fishing Stations and op Fish Caught 5. Race Distinction : Proportions pee Cent of each Race . . G. Religious Denominations: — (i) Places of Worship, Communicants, Services, Sunday Schools, and Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials (ii) Receipts and Expenditure .. .. .. ,, 7 . Comparison of Registered Voters 'with Population Diagrams, Nos. 1 to 14. PAGE. 392—393 392—393 394—395 394—395 396—397 398—399 400—401 400—401 402—403 402—403 404—405 406—407 408—409 410—415 418—431 418 418 419 419 420—421 422—423 424—425 424—425 426—427 426—427 428—431 434- 465 434— 435 434—435 436 43C 436 437 ' 438—441 442—445 446—447 448-451 452—455 456—157 458—461 462—465 468—487 468—469 470—471 472—473 474 475 476—477 478 479—481 482—483 484—485 486—487 GENERAL REPORT. INDEX TO GENEEAL EEPOET. Accident Ages of the Fe .pie , t Agricultural, Class IV, Occupations Agricultural Machinery and Implements Agriculture Agriculture, Livestock and Areality Atteuda'.c-, School Birthp'aces of the People B.ind, Tho Census of 1885, Ki-t rical ,, 1875, Il^torical , , 1 89 1 , Ai raugtments for taki Cities and Chief Towns, Population Colonial Industries Commercial, Class III, Occupations Conclusion Condition of the Colony at the three Conjugal Condition of the People Convicts and Pi isoners Deaf and Dumb, The Deformed, Maimed and Lamed, The Density Dependan's, C.a.-s VII, Occupations Distinction, Race Distribution of Population Dockyard, Imperial Domestic, Class II, Occupations Domiciliation of the People Dumb, Deaf and Dwellings, Population and Ecclesiastical Returns Education of the People . . Epileptic, The. . Fencing Friend y Societies Harbour Works Historical ,, Census of I860 1875 1891 Imperial Dockyard Implements. Agricultural Increase of Population Indefinite, Class VI, Occupations Industrial, Class V ,, Industries, Colonial Infirmities, Sickness and . . Infirmity, Sicknss.- and, combined Irrigation Insane, The . . Introductory Lamed, The . . Leprous, The Livestock . . . . 1 Livestock and Agriculture Machiuery, Agricultural . , Maimed, Lamed and Deformed, The Married, The Military and Naval Cer sus Naval and Military Census Native Census Occupations of the People Occupations of the People, in detail Orchard Produce Paralytic. The Pastoral Products Population ,, and Dwellings , , Distribution of , , Increase of ,, of cerlain Cities and Chief Towns Prisoners, Convicts and Produce, Orchard Products, Pastoral Professional, Class I, Occupations Progress of the Colony, 1865, 1875, 1891. Proportions of the Sexes . . Proximity Race Distinction Railway Workshops Religions of the People . . 11st described 'cesus Periods, 1S05 (Alphabetical) • and 1891 Paiiauuafii. 103 210—227 341—318 525-533 490—502 464—533 125—137 253—262 158—174 104 17- 19- 22- 157 534- 335- 598- 580- -18 -21 58 573 •343 -599 -597 265—302 452—403 405—408 450—451 125 — 137 373—370 96—110 89—95 571 332—334 148—156 405—408 75—157 197—209 228 — 264 425—431 52 t 574—579 572- - 573 4- -58 17- -18 19- -21 22- -53 571 525- -513 81- -88 3C9 - -372 349- -36S 534- -573 380- -451 380- -399 523 409- 424 1- -3 450- -451 440- -449 471- -489 464- -533 525- -533 450- -4.31 207- -295 ^>2~ -5 i 52- -54 5 5 - -58 :;«3- -379 5 1 7- -519 ('12- -439 503- -516 75- -80 75- -157 89- -95 81- -88 157 452- -463 517 - 519 503- -'510 319- -331 580- -597 111- -124 125- -137 96- -110 567- -570 175 -209 INDEX TO GENERAL REPORT— {continued). Representation of the People Returns, Ecclesiastical School Rural and Urban Occupations School Attendance School Returns . Sexes, Propoi tion of the . . Sickness and Infirmities . . , , ,, combined Sickness exclusive of Accident and Infirmity Single, The . . SocjetieSj Friendly Staff, The Tabulation . . ... Unspecified, Class VIII, Occupations Uiban and Rural, Occupations Widowed, The Wood, Cut . . . ; Works, Harbour Workshops, Raihvay Paragraph. Page. 138—147 XXV 197—209 xlii 263—264 lix 378 lxxxiii 253—262 lvi 263 — 264 lit 111—124 xxi 380—451 xci 380—399 xci 400-402 x'vii 297—300 lxvi 574—579 exxiv 599 i-xxx 59—74 ix 377 lxxxiii 378 lxxxiii 296 Ixv 520—522 cxvi 572 - 573 exxii 567—570 1 exxii CENSUS OF THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. 1891. FINAL EEPOET. Census Office, Cape Town, 23rd May, 1892. To the Honourable J. W. Satjer, Colonial Secretary. Sir, On the 23rd May, just a year ago, I had the honour of presenting to you, in a Preliminary Preliminary Eeport, the gross unaudited results of the Census of 1891. * Eeport. That Eeport was laid before Parliament on the opening day of the Session, and widely circulated. Having now completed the tabulation, I am in a position to present to you a final Eeport dealing with audited results on all points, in detail. 2. It has been a source of extreme gratification to me to find that the audited Differences figures correspond so very closely with the necessarily approximate results published so between soon after the Census Day, and I am all the more pleased inasmuch as the very slight au( j 1 ^ d % ure ' differences are nearly all due to omissions discovered by the application of the Preliminary checks specially devised to test the competency of the enumeration. Eeport. The general effect of the audit is disclosed in the subjoined comparative table:— CENSUS, 1891. Preliminary Report. Final Report. Difference. Number. Percent. Number. Per cent. Number. Per cent. European or White Other than European or White 376.812 2470 1,148,927 75-30 376,987 1 24-68 1,150,237 75-32 175 1,310 0-02 0-02 Total 1,525,739 : 10000 1,527,224 100-00 1,485 In the case of the European population the difference is only 175 upon a total of 376,812. In the case of the Native and Coloured population the application of the checks, operating upon a larger number, covering a wider area, accounts for an addition of 1,310 individuals. These additions and the subsequent audit further alter the percentages given in my Preliminary Eeport, as follows : — (i) Proportions of the sexes in every 100 persons living at each age period. (ii) Proportion per cent, of each Age Period to the Total of all Ages. CENSUS, 1891. Under 15 Yeais. |15 Team and Over. Under 15 Years. 15 Years and Over. i Males. .Females. 1 Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons Males. Females . Preliminary Eeport . . Final Eeport . . 50-31 50-28 49-69 49-72 50-19 50-21 49-81 49-79 43-25 43-16 43-31 43-19 43-19 43-12 56-75 56-84 56-69 56-81 56-81 56-88 Discrepancy 0-03 0-03 0-02 0-02 0-09 0-12 0-07 0-09 012 0-07 [G. 6— '92.] 11 Submitting reasons for history of Census. Annual Returns of Population, &c, to N. E. I. Company. Sequence of Eeturns from 1652. Population, Produce and Stock, 1690. Population, 1705. Vintage. Population, 1744. Agricultural Produce, Live- stock. Eeturns, 1765. Population. Agricultural and Live-stock. Population, 1775. Population, 1791. Area and Population, 1806. 3. Before dealing with the Census Results of 1891 I wish just to glance at the arrangements made for obtaining vital statistics in the early years of the history of this Colony. I shall then briefly refer to the Census of 1865 and of 187o, and then I shall at some length describe the steps that were taken to secure a complete and trust- worthy enumeration in 1891, dealing with this in considerable detail, in order to place the public in a position to form some judgment as to the value of the figures now published. HISTORICAL.* 4. From the commencement of the colonization of the Settlement at the Cape of Good Hope it was the practice to have annual enumerations of the Population, Live- stock and Agricultural Produce for the purpose of communicating the ascertained resuLts to the Directors of the Netherlands East India Company. 5. Governor Van Riebeek took possession of the Cape, on behalf of that Company, on 9th April, 1652, but the earliest Report to which reference ha, been made relates to the year 1687, from which date, with a few casual exceptions, these annual returns run down to 1785. The statements for the period 1713 to 1743, are, however, imperfect. 6. At the end of 1690, the Population of the Colony, then bounded by the Draken- stein Mountains, consisted of 836 Burghers including their families, and 381 slaves. The strength of the Company's staff was 489 in 1691 — no return is available for 1690. The yield of the Crops was 4,544 muids of Wheat, 939 of Rye, and 377 of Barley, while the Vines numbered 486,550, the Cattle 3,966, Horses 220, and Sheep 44,741. It is interesting to observe that Cape wine was sent to the Company's Directors in Holland during this year. "Wool was exported for the first time in 1700. 7. From the Report for 1705 it will be found that, besides the Garrison of 542 souls, the Burgher population had increased to 1,669 (706 being females) and the Coloured section to 1,123 persons. Vinestocks were reckoned at 1,912,050, and 1,132 leaguers of wine were made. 8. From 1713 to 1743 the available statistics of population are imperfect — information being merely given regarding Revenue, Expenditure, and the strength of the Company's staff. The enumeration for 1744 showed, in addition to a Garrison of 1,089, a Burgher population of 4,060 and a Coloured one of 5,127 persons. The harvest being exceptionally good, the wheat crop yielded 27,438 muids. The vintage gave 2,070 leaguers of wine from 3,033,500 vinestocks, and the Colonists had then 34,789 Cattle, 6,404 Horses, and 162.305 Sheep. 9. In case the reader wishes to contrast the Census figures for 1865 with tho?e for 1765, the older results are presented below, thus — Population — Garrison and Company's staff ... Burghers and families (3,216 being females) .. Others ... Total ... Crops— Wheat, 8,653 muids; Rye, 41 1 ; Barley, 2,222. (Season very poor.) Livestock— Cattle, 36,188; Horses, 6,422 ; Sheep, 204,429. Vintage — 2,786 leaguers of Wine; Vinestocks, 5,071,000. 10. Ten years later, the Population was as follows : — Garrison and Staff ... ... ... ... Burghers and Families Others 1,489 7,141 7,929 16,559 2,019 8,977 9,642 Total ... 20,638 11. The Report for 1791, which could otherwise have been compared with the last Census figures, is missing, but it has been ascertained from Theal's History that the European Population of the Colony then consisted of 3,613 Burghers, 2 460 women 6,955 children, 495 men and 1,051 women-servants. 12. In 1806, when the Cape was retaken, the Area of the Colony was about 1^0 000 square miles, comprised in the Districts of the Cape, Stellenbosch/Drakenstein, Swel- * For purposes of comparison I append to this Report an interesting Memorandum, showing the Material CondiH™ of the Colony at the three Census Period!, 1865, 1875 and 1891. mater ial Condition Ill lendam, and Graaff-Reinet, the population being 61,500 persons. Cape Town had some eleven or twelve hundred nouses, inhabited by 5,500 whites and 10,000 slaves. 13. Just before the arrival of the 5,000 British Settlers {i.e., in 1819) the Colony was peopled by 101,657 persons, of whom 42,217 were white. 14. For every year from 1823 to 1856, inclusive, statistical returns were annually prepared for the Annual Blue Book, based on information received at the Colonial Office from the several Civil Commissioners, arranged under the heads of Population, Births, Marriages, Deaths, Distribution of Land, -Agricultural Produce, Stock and Animal Productions. A want of confidence in the accuracy of the information thus supplied, owing to the mode and instrumentality of its collection, coupled with the expense attending it, led to a discontinuance of the system in 1856. 15. According to these approximate returns, the population of the Colony was estimated to be as follows, viz. : — 1823 . . 112,870 1830 . . 124,789 1827 . . 142,865 1844 . . 179,709 1851 . . 297,113 1824 . . 121,689 1831 . . 126,848 1838 . . 153,887 1845 . . 178,480 1852 . . 238,571 1825 . 118,125 1832 No record. 1839 . . 149,719 1846 . . 180,594 1853 . . 241,404 1826 . . 121,497 1833 . . 124,455 1840 . . 156,088 1847 . . 180,186 1854 . 283,388 1827 . . 127,689 1834 . . 153,328 1841 . 155,324 1848 . . 185,211 1855 . . 267,973 1828 . . 119,709 1835 . . 154,250 1842 . . 171,724 1849 No return. 1856 . . 267,096 1829 .. 118,717 1836 .. 152,240 1843 .. 172,868 1850 do. 16. In the year 1854, just before the suspension of this system of enumeration, the Colonial Revenue did not exceed £295,802, and the Expenditure £312,521, while the Receipts and Payments of Municipalities (21 in number) were £22,112 and £23,952 respectively, and of the Central and Divisional Road Boards £56,616 and £57,013. The total value of Imports figured at £1.565,626, and of Exports at £817,762. Colonial produce exported was valued at £662,936, of Vhich £529,760 may be credited to sheep, cattle and ostrich farming, and £49,100 to wine-farming. Eight hundred and twenty -six vessels, whereof 122 were Foreign, entered at the four ports and represented a total tonnage of 240,543. Five thousand six hundred prisoners were confined in gaol during the year. Census op 1865. 17. No Census in the proper acceptation of the term was taken of this Colony before 1865. In 1862 an Act was passed (No. 1 of 1862) providing for the taking on one day of aCensus to comprise the following particulars : viz. — Schedule A : Houses and Huts, Sex, Relationship, Age, Race, Country of Birth, Occupation, Education, Attendance at School (distinguishing Government from Private), Infirmities. Schedule B : Live- stock, Land held, Land under cultivation for different crops, quantity of seed sown and Agricultural Produce. 18. The cost of carrying out the provisions of this Act was estimated at £20,000, and for financial reasons the Act was not carried into effect. In a subsequent session of Parliament, however, a Census Act (No. 22 of ] 864) was passed, which came into opera- tion on Monday, the 6th March, 1865 (the 5th being the Census day), the time for com- pleting the enumeration being limited to six days. Schedule B of Act No. 1 of 1862 was left intact, while in Schedule A enquiry was made respecting idiots and lunatics, and certain particulars were omitted, e.g., those relating to — Houses and Huts, Relationship, and Government Schools. The work of enumeration was assigned to the Pield- cornets, assisted when necessary, and acting under the direction of the Civil Commissioners, while the agency of Divisional and Municipal Councils was introduced for the collection of information relating to their respective jurisdictions, and in the case of missionary institutions and native locations the respective Superintendents were requested to undertake the duty. The experience acquired suggested the consideration that all the Enumerators should be employed and paid directly by Government. Census of 1875. 19. The Second Census was held under (he provisions of Act No. 6 of 1874, which repeats verbatim the enacting sections of Act No. 22 of 1864. Sunday, the 7th March 1875 was fixed as the Census dav. In the rural districts of enumeration, ' ' " «2 Population, 181.9. CO 's annual Eoturns, 1823 to 1856. Population Ee- turns, 1823-'56. Eetrospect, 1854, Census Act of 1862. Census 1864. Act of Plan of Enu- meration. Census Act of 1874. IV Scheme of Enumeration, Cost of Enumeration. Enquiries made by Census Act. Census Act of 1890. Its provisions. Gross results presented 23rd May, 1891. Preparations for Census. . Draft Instructions. Census Maps. Census Districts under Supervisors. Points of Enumeration. the time allotted for the collection of particulars was five days (except in Herschel and the Tambookie Locations of Queenstown and Wodehouse, where six days were allowed), while in Municipalities the schedules were distributed before the 7th and collected on the 8th of March. Each of the forty-eight divisions of the Colony was made a Census district under the Civil Commissioner, and each field-cornetcy was made an enumerator's sub-district under the supervision of the Field-cornet. In Municipalities, however, the local authorities were requested to make the necessary arrangements for enumeration, and special measures were adopted in Herschel and the Tambookie Location, as also in regard to the Imperial Garrison, the seafaring population, the inmates of prisons and certain Institutions, and the residents on Mission Stations. 20. The number of paid enumerators was 1.257, while 110 interpreters and 312 chiefs or headmen were employed in addition, and the cost of actual enumeration was £10,854, an average cost per head of 3"61d. 21. The enquiries in Schedule A related to — (a) Houses, Stores, Shops, &c, and Huts, occupied, unoccupied and being built, and number of rooms ; (b) Sex, Age, Occu- pation, Education, Eeligion, Attendance at School, Kace, Place of Birth, Infirmities, Conjugal Condition, and in Schedule B, to Livestock, Land under cultivation for different crops, Produce of different crops, Machinery and Industries connected with agriculture. Census of 1891. 22. The Act No. 4 of 1890, authorizing the taking of the third Census of the Colony of the Cape of Good Hope, was promulgated on the 19th August of that year. It provided for the taking of an account of the number of persons and the number of each kind of live-stock within the Colony, including the territories annexed thereto, on such day in the month of April, 1891, as the Governor might appoint : as also for the collection of Agricultural, Educational, Industrial, or *other Statistics, by means of Census Supervisors and Enumerators, acting in Census Districts and Sub-districts respectively. Sunday, the 5th April, 1891, was fixed as the Census Day. 23. Thanks to the energetic and praiseworthy efforts of the official Supervisors — the Civil Commissioners, Chief Magistrates, and Eesident Magistrates in the Colony and in the Native Territories— the Government was able to present to Parliament and the' public on the 23rd May, 1891, the gross results of the third Census of the Colony, in so far as the enumeration of the people and their habitations was concerned. 24. I shall briefly describe the steps that were taken by the Government to secure a complete and trustworthy enumeration. Long before the Act No. 4 of 1890 was passed, the Statistical Branch of the Colonial Secretary's Department was actively engaged in preparing for the Census- taking. 25. Before the end of 1889, Draft Supervisors' and Enumerators' instructions were prepared, and in June, 1890, copies were circulated among Eesident Magistrates, Chief Magistrates, and other officials for criticism. This elicited valuable suggestions. 26. The Surveyor-General's Department completed in ample time the compilation ' of Census Maps, for which special funds were granted bv Premier's Warrant, issued in September, 1889, subsequently covered by the Additional Appropriation Act. These Maps, of which a set was presented to Parliament, enabled the Supervisors satisfactorily to accomplish the delimitation of their districts, and contributed in no small measure to the success of the undertaking. 27. The country was at the outset divided for Census purposes into 93 Census Districts corresponding to the Fiscal Divisions of the Colony Proper and to the Magis- terial Districts m the Transkeian Territories. In the former the Civil Commissioners, JS the latter the Native Magistrates were appointed ex-officio Supervisors, the three Chief Magistrates exercising a general supervision over their respective Territories. It wassubsequently found necessary to sub-divide the large divisions of Clanwilliam, Calvmia, and Namaqualand and to appoint the Eesident Magistrates of Van Ehyns- dorp, Xenhardt, and Port Nolloth additional Supervisors. that if wl^Cwn reC T ed d6tailed in ? tructions on «U Po^ts. He was informed Cetus JStriS ;of*- F ° Per Pl ' 0V1S10n f01 ' thrd which it will be found vn difficult if not impossible to improve upon. In some instances indeed, the rapidity with which the work was efficiently accomplished was little short of phenomenal. As an instance of the enthusiasm evinced in their work T may mention that one of the Supervisors telegraphed to me privately asking whether his returns were not the first to reach me. I was sorry to have to tell him, in reply, that he had been surpassed by five others. In reply to a trifling query, almost the only one found necessary upon the whole of his work, another Supervisor expressed bitter disappointment that he had not succeeded in presenting an absolutely faultless return. Every document forwarded by this official bore evidence that it had been personally checked by himself. 45. The 25th April, 1891, was fixed as the latest day for the receipt of the Abstracts. Yery few of the Supervisors, however, availed themselves of the full interval of time allowed. In one district the Supei visor's abstract was finished, and the result tele- graphed to me, by one o'clock p.m. on Saturday, the 11th April, 1891. A second telegram reached me a little later on the same day, and others soon followed in quick succession. 46. The last of the Abstracts reached me on Saturday, the 25th April, 1891, and I lost no time in compiliag, for the whole Colony, a Eeturn of the population, distin- guishing European or "White from Aboriginal Natives, and from all Other Coloured persons of Mixed Eaces. 47. A very careful re-cast of all the figures, and the introduction of omissions discovered by Supervisors and wired to me on Sunday and the following day enabled me, on the evening of Monday, the 27th April, 1891, to derive a result which I felt justified in regarding as a complete and correct record of the enumeration as checked by the official Supervisors. On the 28th April a summary of the gross result was tele- graphed to every Supervisor for publication in his district, and, by Notice No. 397, dated 2nd May, an abstract thereof was published in the Government Gazette. The Supervisor was at the same time specially thanked for his energetic services. 48. The Government was warned at the outset that owing to misconception of the objects of the Census, information would be imperfectly given, if not entirely withheld, in some parts of the country. To counteract any such possible misapprehension, as well as to arouse public interest in the measure, special appeals were made to the Clergy of all Denominations, to Municipalities, Divisional Councils, Chambers of Commerce, Farmers' Associations, to the farming community, to the Press, and to all governing Local Bodies throughout the Colony, enlisting their co-operation to the end of bringing this important enterprise to a successful issue. 49. In order to prevent as far as possible any great displacement of the popula- tion at the time fixed for the Census-taking, the first session of the Circuit Cour ts for 1891, usually held during the month of April, was very considerately appointed by the Judges to be held at a much earlier date than usual ; aud the Synod of the Dutch Eeformed Church was successfully approached with a view to prevent as far as prac- ticable the celebration of the Nachtmaal being fixed for the Census Day. 50.- All classes of the community appear to have cheerfully complied with the provisions of the Act. They cordially responded to the special appeals of the Govern- ment, and seemed fully to realise that it was in their own interest that the Census was being taken. 51. It is very satisfactory to be 'able to record that there have been but three occasions for enforcing the penalty imposed by law for refusal or neglect to supply information. It has not been found necessary to enforce the penalty upon any Enumerator in respect of failing to act or wilful neglect of duty. Special Separate Census of Hep Majesty's Naval and Military Forces. 52. Special arrangements were made, at the request of the Government, by the Admiral Commanding the Imperial Naval, and by the Lieut. -General Commanding the Imperial Military, Forces in the Colony, for the enumeration of all persons on board Her Majesty's Ships of War, and of all persons occupying buildings and dwellings be- longing to, or used by the Military Authorities, respectively. First Census Result com- municated 1 p.m., 11th April, 1891. Last Return received within limit of time fixed. Complete popu- lation Results derived 27th April, 1891. Special appeals for co-opera- tion. Displacement of Population minimised. Co-operation of Synod of D.R, Church. Cheerful response by all classes. Census Act, convictions only. Special arrangements. vm Enumeration. 53. This enumeration was carried out under the instructions of Naval and Military Officers, specially appointed as Supervisors, who were authorised to confer directly with me on all matters relating to the Census. Accuracy of 54, The work was most expeditiously and efficiently accomplished. Returns. The Native Census. Modification of 55# The rep ii es f rom Magistrates in Native Areas to the Circular letter asking Native 6 Arias for tneir criticism of the scheme of enumeration originally proposed, clearly indicated that considerable modifications and simplifications were necessary to adapt the proposed instructions and forms to the exceptional conditions of the people in such areas. Enumeration 56. The Government concurred in the view expressed by so many of the Trans- official a^enc k eian officials tnat ^e work of enumeration should be conducted cautiously and as far agency. ag possible by official or semi-official agency, the Supervisors being assisted by only such unofficial persons as could be thoroughly trusted efficiently to do their work without causing needless irritation to the natives. 57. "With a view to prevent misapprehension of the objects of the Census, the Eesident Magistrates in the Native Territories were instructed, under Circular Letter dated 15th January, 1891, as follows : — Special instruc- It is presumed that the Eesident Magistrates in the several Districts have taken steps towards tions issued to explaining to the Natives the scope and objects of the Census. If this has not been done, Resident the proper officials should be requested, as soon as possible after the receipt of this Circular Magistrates. Letter, to call together the Native people and explain to them the intent and object of the Census Act, and the system upon which it will be administered, particularly that of Enumera- tion. No time should be lost in convening meetings, through the Headmen of the different Locations, for the purpose of instructing the people. Discussion on the subject of the Census should be invited, and every means employed towards popularising the enterprise, and endeavouring to make the Natives see that, as members of the commonwealth, a successful and reliable Census will be to their advantage. To this end, you should endeavour to enlist the co-operation, not alone of Headmen, but of Missionaries, Native Evangebists, and other leaders of Native opinion. It is not necessary to prescribe the exact terms in which communications on this subject should be couched. It is however suggested that, inter alia, it should be explained that the Census on this occasion is not, as that taken in 1879 was, confined to the Natives alone. Taking advantage of the feeling of loyalty which the Native generally evinces towards the British Crown, you might mention that the coming Census is to be taken throughout the whole of this Colony not only, but in every part of Her Majesty's dominions, and that it is specially taken at this time, at the instance of the Queen's Government ; that it is by no means confined to natives, but that every person, black and white alike, will be required to give the same information, the only difference being in favour of the Native, who will not be asked so many questions as the European. You must bear in mind that the last general Census of the Colony was taken 16 years ago, that in most countries of the world a complete Census is taken every 10 years, that in some it is taken at even shorter intervals, and that the general tendency in the more advanced coun- tries is in favour of a quinquennial Enumeration. You cannot too emphatically disclaim any special connection between the Census and taxation, and allay any suspicions that may exist in the mind of the Native that the Colonial Govern- ment has designs on his family or property, I find that whilst difficulty was experienced in 1879 in taking a Census in some Districts of the Transkeian Provinces, little or none was met with in other parts of the Territory. This Census, it must be remembered, was taken at a time of great unrest. Perhaps it would be as well to remind the Natives how groundless their apprehensions were on the last occasion. In Tembuland, in 1879, the returns were reported to be faulty in some respects — for instance, the unmarried females bore a very small proportion to the population. This was accounted for by the fact that agents or emissaries passed through the country previous to the taking of the Census, and represented that very large barracks had been constructed in Cape Town, to which young girls were to betaken with the object of raising a future army for the subjugation of the Native races. Absurd as this idea was, a large number of the Natives credited the rumour. The quantity of stock also was understated by probably two-thirds of the number actually possessed, owing to a report that Natives were to be limited in the number they were to be permitted to keep. Others suspected the Government of the design of appropriating a certain percentage of the stock. ' ± r i a The Enumerators, however, received marked civility, and willing and valuable assistance from the various Chiefs and Headmen, some going even so far as to "kill" for them I may mention that in reporting on the 1875 Census, Sir Charles Mills stated that the "distinctly native population who dweU together in masses chiefly on the border, received the Census with unexpected docility and intelligent comprehension of its object " The main object is to get information regarding every single individual who shall have been alive on the night of the Census Day, the 5th April, 1891 Special inquiries should be made as to whether any movement of the Natives is in contemplation. It is of the utmost importance that any such movement during the Enumeration should be checked, and special care should be taken, to prevent either the double Enumeration or the IX omission of any persons, whether European or Native, travelling whilst the Enumeration is taking place. Although the computation of age by years is almost unknown to Natives, it is highly important that an attempt be made to obtain this information. Every Headman must be instructed beforehand in a standard which will enable him to determine as near as may be the age of every person in his Location or village. In applying this standard the Headman should call to his aid the happening of events of local interest or importance within the memory of himself or of the individual under notice, such as : — A native born at the time of the " Cattle-killing " would be 35, just before that event 36 or 37, and if born just after he would be 33 or 34. 58. The Magistrates in the Native Territories testify to the cheerful willingness with which the Native population imparted all the information asked for. Information readily afforded. TABULATION. 59. The Householders' Form, framed under the authority of the Census Act of 1890, provided for the collection of certain particulars regarding each individual alive on the night of the 5th April, 1891, of which the following are the several " Statis- tical points " in respect of whieh a full and complete tabulation was required : — (i) Race. (ii) Sex. (iii) Place of Birth, (iv) Religion, (vj Age. (vi) Education. (vii) Condition as to Marriage, (viii) Profession or Occupation, and (ix) Sickness and Infirmity, if any, or eight separate and distinct points in respect of every single individual, and nine in respect of a large number. 60. The first parcel of Householders' Schedules reached the head office on the 17th April, 1891, and the last consignment on the 4th June, 1891. In all, 215,766 Householders' Schedules have been received and tabulated. 61. No one who has not gone into the detail of the tabulating arrangements can have the faintest conception of the vast amount of work — of the hundreds of thousands of figures that have had to be entered, copied, checked, and re-checked, in order to derive the comparatively simple results required for publication and presentation to Parliament. These figures will never meet the public eye, and their very existence will be unknown beyond the precincts of the Census Office. 62. The Tabulation of results for a Colony like ours is specially complicated by the necessity for Tables disclosing the Race Distinction. In other countries not troubled with Race Distinction, all the Inhabitants are simply classed together, and one set of sheets, one set of figures, one set of totals, suffices for all the points and combinations of points. For example, if in England or Australia, the number of persons of each sex belonging to, say,' 20 different Age periods are required to be tabulated, the result is secured upon 2 sets of sheets of 20 columns each. But here, instead of 2 sets of such sheets, the same result could only be attained by the use of 12 such sets. ..,,,-• , In Tabulating Birthplaces and Religions, I have been similarly handicapped. But it is when we come to the other " points," and we require to combine Sex, Race and Age Periods with (i) Education, (ii) Conjugal Condition, and (iii) Occupations, that the complications of Race Distinction are most alarmingly felt. In England, 2 sexes combined with 20 Age Periods, and these again combined with 4 degrees of Education and Conjugal Condition, would require 16 sets of sheets of 20 columns each. . For the same combinations here, 96 such sets of sheets are necessary instead ot 011 T The necessity for Race Distinction Kesults increases the work of tabulation at every stage, and particularly in balancing the results with one another, and in making the separate Tables mutually consistent. Census points required to be tabulated. Receipt of Forms. Magnitude of Detail. Complexity caused by Kace Distinction. [G.,6— '92.] Card System. Stages of the Tabulation of Vital Statistics. Sub-Areas and Areas. Period taken by Carding. Cheeking of Cards. Cutting of Cards. Sorting. Final Results. Live Stock, Agriculture, Dwellings, &c. Interim publi- cation of Final Results. Combination of Results. 63. These difficulties have, however, heen reduced to a minimum by the adoption, after the most careful consideration and elaborate and painstaking experiment, of what is known as the separate " Card System." The extraordinary success which has attended the introduction of this Card System has mainly contributed to my being enabled to complete the Tabulation at so early a date, and I have prepared a detailed account of the system and its various pro- cesses, as applied here, in the hope that it may prove of Interest, or possibly of use to practical statisticians at a future date. As such an account, however, is not of sufficient general interest, it is not incorporated in this report, but will, subsequently, be separ- ately published. 64. The work of Tabulation of the Vital Statistics, under this Card System, resolves itself into six distinct stages, viz. : — (i) The combination of the forms of the 1,996 Enumerators' Sub-districts into 832 Tabulation Sub-Areas, for which separate results were required. A list of the Sub- Areas will be found in Table XXII of Part I, pages 30 to 51 of the Annexures to this Eeport. (ii) The " Carding " or abstracting on to Cards, specially designed for the purpose, all particulars required for tabulating purposes, respecting each individual enumerated, each on a separate card, (iii) The Checking of the Cards, (iv) The Numbering and Cutting of the Cards, (v) The Sorting of the Cards and the simultaneous preparation of the detailed " Eesult Slips " of the sorting, (vi) The Combination or Arrangement of these "Eesult Slips" into Tables for publication. 65. (i) For each of the 832 Tabulation Sub-Areas results were recorded only as regards the Numbers of each Sex of each of the Six Main Eaces. These Sub- Areas were subsequently combined into 241 Tabulation Areas, for each of which complete results for all the Census " Points " were derived. 66. (ii) The " carding " was proceeded with immediately on receipt of the first batch of Forms, and was pushed forward as rapidly as possible, and, with the aid of overtime work by Civil Servants supplementing the regular Census Staff, this branch of the work was satisfactorily accomplished at the close of July, 1891. 67. (iii) The checking of the cards by a staff of clerks specially trained and instructed in the work was carried out and completed simultaneously with the carding. 68. (iv) The cutting of the cards was effected partly by a hand-cutting machine, but chiefly by a " Guillotine," specially erected on the premises. It occupied a period of six weeks, from the beginning of August, 1891. 69. (v) The sorting of the cards was proceeded with simultaneously with the cutting, and occupied 30 clerks for a period of three months, viz., from the beginning of August to the 31st October, 1891. 70. (vi) The final results of the several Census points of Tabulation were attained on the following dates : — (a) The detailed distribution of the Population according to Eaces, on 5th November, 1891. (5) Ages, in combination with Education and Conjugal Condition, on 21st December, 1891. (c) Birthplaces, Eeligions and Occupations, on 31st December, 1891. 71. The final Eesults for (i) Live Stock, and Houses and Buildings, and for (ii) Agricultural Produce, Machinery and Implements were attained on the 31st October, 1891, and at the end of January, 1892. respectively. 72. As these results were attained they were, with your permission, communicated from time to time to the Press, and published also in the Government Gazette. 73. In getting out each of the main results much work had to be done in combining particulars relating to portions of places in order to show such places as a whole ; e.g., XI the sexes, each of the six races, and the Urban and Rural Areas of each Census District after being separately tabulated, had then to be combined, first for each District, separatelj', and then for the Colony as a whole. In this operation summary after summary and abstract after abstract had to be written out, numbers of heavy additions had to be made and thousands of percentages calculated, and finally abstracts specially arranged for publication bad to be prepared. At each step the work had to be checked on the manuscripts, and re-checked when in type, so as to preclude the possibility of error. 74. The first lot of completed Tables was handed to the Printer, for settiug up in Printing, type, on the 5th January, 1892, since which date the construction and printing of the many remaining Tables have proceeded uninterruptedly to the 30th April last, on which date the last Table was printed. hi XII Population, 1891. Table I. POPULATION A^D DWELLINGS* POPULATION. 75. The finally audited results of the enumeration show that the number of persons alive in the Colony on the Census Day, viz., the 5th April, 1891, of each sex, and of the several Paces is as follows : — PACE DISTINCTION. Persons . Males. Females. European or White Malay Hottentot Fingo Kafir and Bechuana Mixed and Other 376,987 13,907 50,388 229,680 608,456 247,806 195,956 6,713 26,248 108,566 306,635 123,209 181,031 7,194 24,140 121,114 301,821 124,597 Grand Total 1,527,224 767,327 759,897 Combination 7g # j n or d er to permit of a comparison of the results of the enumeration of 1891 tnanEuroDearT w *th those °f previous years, for which a detailed Race Classification is only partly or White. gi ven > it has been found necessary, when making such comparison, to combine the Paces Other than European or White, as follows : — RACE DISTINCTION. Persons. Males. Females. European or White Other than European or White 376,987 1,150,237 195,956 571,371 181,031 578,866 Grand Total 1,527,224 767,327 759,897 Territorial 77. In 1875, when the last general Census of the Colony was taken, the late Census^f SinCe Province of Griqualand West, consisting of the Fiscal Divisions of Barkly West, Hay, 1875. Herbert, and Kimberley, and the Native Territories, comprising East Griqualand, Tembuland, Transkei, and Walfish Bay, had not been annexed. Division of Colony into Sections. Tables V and VII. 78. To facilitate comparison, therefore, with the results of the previous Census I have, in summarising the results of the enumeration of 1891, divided the Colony into three Sections, as follows : — SECTION OP COLONY. Section I. — Comprising the Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875 (excluding Griqualand West and the Native Territories) ; Census of 1891 : — European or White Other than European or White Section I. — Total Section II.— Comprising the late Province of Griqualand West, annexed in 1880 ; Census of 1891 : — European or White Other than European or White Section II. — Total Section III.— Comprising the Native Territories (East Griqua- land, Tembuland, Transkei, and Walfish Bay) annexed since 1875 ; Census of 1891 :— European or White Other than European or White Section III. — Total Persons. 336,938 619,547 956,485 29,670 53,705 83,375 10,379 476,985 487,364 Males. 174,032 311,530 485,562 16,264 32,932 49,196 5,660 226,909 232,569 Females. 162,906 308,017 470,923 13,406 20,773 34,179 4,719 250,076 254,795 *'Ihr Returns relating to Population and Dwellings will be found in Pirr T P„™ 1 + „ m ,, 7~ the Annexu.es to this Report, with an Indez Table on Page 1 1 X TteL™ & ■ W '-S^ 88 l t0 XXVnI <** XII, Pages 48G-IS7. S lurtner Return is printed with Part XI. See Table xm 79. The population of the Colony in 1865, excluding the Province of British Census of 1865. Kaffraria, which was annexed in 1866, was returned as follows : — RACE DISTINCTION. Persons. Males. Females. European or White . . . . . . . . Other than European or White . *. 181,592 314,789 95,410 160,350 86,182 154,439 Total 496,381 255,760 240,621 According to the Census Report of 1875, the Population of British Kaffraria on 31st December, 1864, consisted of :- European or White, 8,183 persons, and Other than European or White, 78,018 persons. 80. The Population enumerated at the succeeding Census, taken at various dates Population at from 1875 to 1879, in each of the three Sections of the Colony, was as follows :— ?!?£"% w 75 " vn. Section of Colony. Persons. Males. Females. Section I. — Census of 1875 : — European or White Other than European or White 236,783 484,201 123,910 245,718 112,873 238,483 Section I. — Total 720,984 369,628 351,356 Section II. — Census of 1877 : — European or White Other than European or White 12,374 32,903 7,384 20,360 4,990 12,543 Section II. — Total 45,277 27,744 17,533 Section m. — Census of 1879 : — European or White Other than European or White 2,568 260,417 1,468 124,387 1,100 136,030 Section IH. — Total 262,985 125,855 137,130 Increase of Population. 81. I have prepared a Summary of the Population of each Section of the Colony Increase in each in 1891, as compared with the Population enumerated at the Previous Census (1875 to ®^* lon > Table 1879), and the Numerical and Percentage Increase in the Intervals for each such Section. In Section I the Population was as under: — ALL RACES. Eueopean oe White. Othee than Euhopean ok White. i Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. In 1891.. In 1875.. 956,485 720,984 485,562 369,628 470,923 351,356 336,938 236,783 174,032 123,910 162,906 112,873 619,547 484,201 311,530 245,718 308,017 238,483 Showing a numerical increase of Equal to a per- centage in- 235,501 115,934 119,567 100,155 50,122 50,033 135,346 65,812 69,534 crease : (i) in the 16 32-66 31-37 34-03 42-30 40-45 44-33 27-95 26-78 29-16 years of. or (ii) per an- 2-04 1-96 2-13 2-64 2-53 2-77 1-75 1-67 1-82 num of.* i | '' This has been arrived at by simply dividing' the increase in 16 years by 16. This simple method does not, of course, give the true mathematical rate of increase. Section I. XIV 1 Section II. Section III. In Section II the Population was as under : — ALL RACES. European oe White. Other than European oe White. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. In 1891 . . In 1877 . . 83,375 45,277 49,196 27,744 34,179 17,533 29,670 12,374 16,264 7,384 13,406 4,990 53,705 32,903 32,932 20,360 20,773 12,543 Showing a numerical increase of. 38,098 21,452 16,646 17,296 8,880 8,416 20,802 12,572 8,230 Equal to a per- centage in- crease : (i) in the 14 84-14 77-32 94-94 139-78 120-26 168-66 63-22 61-75 65-61 years of. or (ii) per an- 6-01 5-52 6-78 9-98 8-59 12-05 4-52 4-41 4-69 num of.* In Section III the Population was as under Other than European ALL RACES. European or White. or White. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. In 1891 . . 487,364 232,569 254,795 10,379 5,660 4,719 476,985 226,909 250,076 In 1879 . . 262,985 125,855 137,130 2,568 1,468 1,100 260,417 124,387 136,030 Showing a numerical increase of. 224,379 106,714 117,665 7,811 4,192 3,619 216,568 102,522 114,046 Equal to a per- centage in- crease : (i) in the 12 85-32 84-79 85-81 304-17 285-56 329 • 00 83-16 82-42 83-84 years of. or (ii) per an- 7-11 7-07 7-15 25-35 23-80 27-42 6-93 6-87 6-99 num of .* Increase for whole Colony. 82. As the Previous Censuses for the three Sections were not taken in the same year, no comparison is drawn in Table VII between the total for the whole Colony in 1891, and the aggregate of the totals for the three Sections enumerated in 1875, 1877, and 1879, respectively. These Totals are as follows : — Census Period. All Races. European or White. Other than European or White. The whole Colony, Sections I, II, and III, Census of 1891 1,527,224 j 1.029,246 376,987 251,725 1,150,237 All Eaces. European or White. Other than European or White. Section I, 1875 , . „ II, 1877. . „ 111,1879.. 720,984 45,277 262,985 236,783 12,374 2,568 484,201 32,903 260,417 777.521: ] ncrease, Numerical . . „ Per Cent. . . 497.978 48-38 125,262 49-76 372,716 47-94 * This has been arrived at by simply dividing the increase in the 11 and 12 years by 14 and 12, respectively This simple method does not, of course, give the true mathematical rate of increase. XV 83. Classifying the Population in Section I of the Colony under five main Races, Increase of the totals enumerated in 1891 and 1875 in that Section, 'the only one for which a each ftace : detailed Race comparison is feasible, are as follows : — Section 1. Persons. Males. Females. European or White . . . 1891 . 1875 1891 . 1891 . 1875 . 1891 . 1875 ;ot) 1891 1875 336,938 236,783 174,032 123,910 162,906 112,873 Increase, numerical . „ per cent. . 100,155 42-30 13,097 10,817 50,122 40-45 6,294 5,182 50,033 44-33 6,803 5,635 Increase, numerical . „ per cent. . Fingo » • • • • • . 2,280 21-08 83,277 73,506 9,771 13-29 252,359 214,133 1,112 21-46 40,739 36,435 1,168 20-73 42,538 37,071 Increase, numerical . „ per cent. . Kafir and Beehuana 4,304 11-81 129,049 109,817 5,467 14-75 123,310 104,316 Increase, numerical . „ per cent. . Mixed and Other (including Hotten 38,226 17-85 270,814 185,745 19,232 17-51 135,448 94,284 18,994 18-21 135,366 91,461 Increase, numerical . ,, per cent. . . 85,069 45-80 41,164 43-66 43,905 48-00 in 84. The percentages of increase of Population given throughout these Tables show the gross Increase from all causes combined. In the absence of a system of Registration of Births and Deaths and of complete records of arrivals in and departures from the Colony during the last sixteen years, it has been found impracticable to determine the extent to which emigration and immigra- tion, and births and deaths, have respectively affected the population during that interval. This is most disappointing inasmuch as it precludes the possibility of ascertaining the relative rates of natural Increase of the different South At'ricun Races. Causes of Increase inde- terminable. 85. The following Table shows the Rate of actual and natural Increase respectively of Population in England and Wales, and in some Colonies, for oL-iiain stated periods : — Increases in other Countries COUNTRY. Decennial .Rale of Actual Increase. Per cent. Decennial Rate of Natural Increase. Per cent. England and Wales 1871 to 1881 Victoria . . . . . . . . . . „ „ South Australia . . . . . . . . „ „ New South Wales . . „ „ 14-34 17-88 50-77 49-10 15-08 19-94 ** *• 86. For purposes of the Census, both in 1875 and in 1891, the Colony was divided into "Census Districts," corresponding with the then existing Fiscal and Judicial Divisions. Owing to the extensive alterations that have been made, and to the creation of eighteen new Fiscal Divisions in the interval, it is not possible to compare the Census results of 1891 with those of 1875, for certain Districts in Section No. I as now con- stituted. Difficulty of comparison for Census Districts. Not recorded. XVI Comparison for Electoral Pro- vinces, Divisions, and Census Dis- tricts. Increases in Census Dis- tricts. Tables XII, XIII and XIV. 87. I have, however, derived a correct comparison of results for 1875 and 1891 of all the areas comprising the Fiscal Divisions as they existed at the former date. Details of this comparison will be found in Tables XII, XIII, and XIY (pages 8 to 13), showing the population enumerated in 1891 for each Electoral Province, Electoral Division, and Census District or Fiscal Division, as constituted at the date of the previous Census, compared with the population enumerated at that date. 88. These Tables disclose Increases in all the districts except Peddie, Fort Beaufort and King William's Town. The decreases in these districts, and the very small increase in the population of Victoria East, commensurately with the large increases in the Transkeian Territories, are due in great measure to the deportation of large num- bers of natives across the Border of the Colony, as also to the attraction of lucrative employment presented to large numbers of the male native population by the Diamond and Gold Fields and the railway extension works. Tables XIX, XX, and XXI. Urban and Rural Areas. Most populous and least popu- lous districts. Largest Urban Areas. Detailed Distri- bution. Table XXII (pages 30-51). Municipalities, Divisional Council Wards, and Villages under Board Management. Municipal Dis- tricts of Cape Town. DISTRIBUTION OF POPULATION. 89. I have prepared a Summary of the Total Population of each Census District, classified according to Baces, and Summaries of the Urban and Kural Population respec- tively of each Census District. 90. I had some difficulty in determining all the areas which could be legitimately included as Urban. It was originally intended so to include every Town and village under Municipal Government or Board Management ; but a consultation with the Census Supervisors indicated that such was not desirable in all cases, and induced a modification of the original scheme. Ultimately each case was considered and determined on its merits. 91. It will be seen that the Cape District, with a population of 97,283 (all Kaces), and King William's Town with 86,983, are far in advance of all the other Districts in point of Numbers. Engcobo comes next in numerical order with 55,493, Kimberley with 48,306, Queenstown with 43,895, and so on. Walfish Bay and Port St. John's with only 768 and 301 persons, respectively, close the list. 92. The towns and villages in the Cape District have a population of 85,084, by far the largest Urban total in any one District. The township of Kimberley, with Beaconsfield, Warrenton and Kenilworth, together contain 40,231 inhabitants. Port Elizabeth comes next with an Urban population of 24,126. 93. The Annexures contain also a detailed distribution return of the Population for each Census District, each Town, Village, Field Cornetcy, Mission Station, Location, &c, separately, distinguishing the Urban from the Bural Population. 94. As already explained (para. 34) the enumeration was so arranged as to admit of a separate tabulation for each of the Areas into which the Colony is divided for fiscal as well as judicial purposes. This separate tabulation will enable Municipal and Divisional Councils and Vil- lage Management Boards to derive the total population of each sex, European and Coloured, in each Municipality, in every Ward as constituted for Divisional Council purposes and in every Village under Board Management. 95. As Cape Town is the only City wherein separate local Municipal Districts are recognised by law for election and other purposes, the population in each such District is further separately shown. RACE DISTINCTION. Suggested enumeration of different Euro- pean Nationali- ties. 96. When the arrangements for taking the Census were under discussion it was suggested that an attempt should be made to ascertain the relative numbers of the popu- lation of English, of Dutch, of French and other European descent. This it was thought might well be done by adding to the Householder's Schedule a column to indicate the language spoken by each separate individual,— the mother tongue, or " moeder taal " in fact. This proposal was not abandoned until it had been clearly demonstrated that no satisfactory result would ensue except at such extra cost as would have been altogether incommensurate with the real value of the, information elicited which at best, would have been only approximately correct. ' ' xvu 97. On the Householder's Schedule, as finally determined, the following instruc- tion appeared: — Race. " Insert ' E ' for European or "White, and " Mixed " for coloured persons of mixed Eace. " For others specify whether Chinese, Hindu, Mozambique, Malay, Hottentot, Bushman, " Bechuana (including Basuto), Eingo or Damara. " If Kafir, insert ' K,' and add whether Xosa, Tembu, Pondomise, Baca, Xesibe, or Bomvana." 98. The population, as tabulated from the forms filled up in accordance with the above instruction, falls naturally into two main classes, the European or White and the Coloured. The European or White population consists of the descendants of the original Dutch Colonists and French Refugees, and of the immigrants, chiefly of British and other Teutonic Races, who more recently entered the Colony. 99. In the absence of specific particulars of the nationalities of the European or White Race it is impracticable to determine the exact numbers of each, but a comparison of the Religions with the Birthplace results appears to indicate the following approximate numbers, viz. : — Those of Dutch and French origin 230,000 English, Scotch, Irish, &c. 130,000 Other Europeans 16,000 100. The Coloured population is, in this as in the Census of 1875, divided into five classes, viz. : — I. The Malay. — The observations at page 3 of the Census Report of 1875 are quite applicable to this class of the community at the present day, and are worthy of repetition here, viz. : — " Originally of Asiatic origin this small class has become so leavened with foreign elements as " to owe its distinctive existence rather to the bond of a common and uniform faith — " Mohammedanism, than to any feeling of race. Designated by themselves as Muslim " (Islamsche) the national name ' Malay ' has, to a large number of colonists among whom " they live, lost its proper signification and become synonymous with ' Mohammedan.' It " results therefore that a great number of persons of mixed race and many negro proselytes " have been included in this class because they are Mohammedans, and also that many " have been returned as Malays when not Malays because of the association of their origin " with that of the mass of a people with whom they are identical in all but faith." I would but add that this people retain at the present day not only the bond of a common faith, but they also occupy a distinct social position, they affect a distinct costume, and observe distinct habits and conditions of life, which have enabled them to sustain their individuality as a distinct class of the community. II. The Hottentot. — The second class includes all returned as Hottentots, Namaquas, Korannas, and Bushmen. III. The Fingoes form part of the Bantu Family, but their peculiar relations with the Colony as involuntary immigrants within its boundaries, and their intelli- gence and progress in civilization lead to their being here separately considered. IY. With the Kafir Proper, among whom are representatives of all the tribes south of Delagoa Bay, are classed the kindred races of the Bechuana, of whom the mass in the Colony belongs to the Basuto branch. Y. Mixed and other Coloured Races. — The last class includes the great and in- creasing population which has sprung from the intercourse of the colonists with the indigenous races, and which fills the interval between the dominant people and the natives. Among them is an inconsiderable number of foreigners. 101. The Numbers of each Race, as enumerated on 5th April, 1891, are as follows : — fiaoe. The Colony. Section I. Section II. Section III. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females Persons. Males. Females. Parsons. Males. Females. European or White Malay Hottentot Fingo Kafir and Bechuana Mixed and Other 376,987 i 195,956 13,907 I 6,713 50,388 1 26,248 229,680 108,566 608,456 306,635 247,806 123,209 181,031 7,194 24,140 121,114 301,821 124,597 336,938 13,097 44,030 83,277 252,359 226,78-4 174,032 6,294 22,928 40,739 129,049 112,020 162,906 6,803 21,102 42,538 123,310 114,264 29,670 803 4,6H6 1,785 31,278 15,153 16,264 415 2,552 1,238 20,837 7,890 13,406 388 2,134 547 10,441 7,263 10,379 7 1,672 144,618 324,819 5,869 5,660 4 768 66,689 156,749 2,799 4,719 8 901 78,029 168,070 3,070 Total ... 1,527,224 ; 767,327 759,897 956,485 485,662 470,923 83,375 49,196 31,179 487,361 232,569 254,795 Instructions OH Householder's Schedule as to Eace Distinc- tion. Two Main Classes : White and Coloured. Estimate of relative num- bers of English, Dutch, French and other European descent. Classification of Coloured popu- lation. 1Q2. In 1875, when the last Census was taken, the proportions per cent, of the population, in the Colony as then constituted and bounded, were (i) European or White 32*84 ; (ii) Other than European or White, 67*16. Had no native areas been annexed in the interval the proportions in 1891 would have been (i) 35*23, and (ii) 64*77. The Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Numbers of each Bace. Proportions of the White and Coloured Popu- lation. XVU1 Proportion each Race. of Proportions of Urban and Rural Popula- tion. Table XVII. annexation in 1880 of the late Province of Griqualand "West did not materially affect the proportion ; but the addition of the Transkeian Territories has considerably reduced the percentage of Europeans, which now figures at 24-68. 103. The proportions of each Eace to the total population in the Colony and its Sections are as follows : — Proportion of each Eace in Urban as corn- compared with. Rural Areas. Race. The Colony. Section I. Section II. Section III. European or White Malay Hottentot Fingo Kafir and Bechuana Mixed and Other 24-68 0-91 3-30 15-04 39-84 16-23 35-23 1-37 4-60 8-71 26-38 23-71 35-59 0-96 5-62 2-14 37-52 18-17 2-13 t 0-34 29-67 66-65 1-21 t There are only 7 Malays in Section III. Practically, therefore, the European or White Eace represents one-fourth, and the Coloured Eaces three-fourths of the Total Population of the whole Colony. In Sections I and II combined the European or White Eace represents a little over one- third and the Coloured Eaces a little under two-thirds of the population. In the Transkeian Territories (Section III) the European or White Eace represents but one-fiftieth of the population. Forty-nine fiftieths belong to the Coloured Eaces, nearly all Aboriginal Natives. 104. Of the Total Population of the Colony only one-fifth is Urban, of which a little less than half are European or White, about a fifth are Malays, Hottentots, Fingoes, and Kafirs, and about a third belong to the Mixed and Other Coloured Eaces. The remaining four-fifths of the Total Population dwell in Eural Areas, and of their number only 18-35 per cent., or less than a fifth, are Europeans. The Fingoes are very slightly in excess of the Whites. About one-half, 47 '29 per cent., belong to the Kafir and Bechuana Eaces, and the remaining one-tenth to the Other Coloured Eaces. The Numbers and Proportions per cent, of the several Eaces to the total population in Urban and in Eural Areas, respectively, are as follows : — TJ»BAN. Bubal. Number. Per Cent. Number. Per Cent. European or White Malay Hottentot Fingo Kafir and Bechuana Mixed and Other. . 155,462 13,159 8,299 7,597 37,529 97,973 48-58 4-11 2-59 2-37 11-73 30-62 221,525 748 42,089 222,083 570,927 149,833 18-35 0-06 3-49 18-40 47-29 12-41 Total 320,019 100-00 1,207,205 100-00 105. Taking the Eaces separately we find that the number and proportion of each in Urban as compared with that dwelling in Eural Areas is : — Ueban. Rural. Total. Race. Number. Proportion per cent, tc Total of each Race. Number. Proportion per cent, to Total of each Race' Number. Per Cent. European or White Malay Hottentot. . Fingo Kafir and Bechuana Mixed and Other 155,462 13,159 8,299 7,597 37,529 97,973 41-24 94-62 16-47 3-31 6-17 39-53 221,525 748 42,089 222,083 570,927 149,833 58-76 5-38 83-53 96-69 93-83 60-47 376,987 13,907 50,388 229,680 608,456 247,806 100-00 10000 10000 100-00 100-00 10000 Total .. 320,019 I 20-95 1,207,205 79-05 1,527,224 100-00 XIX 106. I append a Eeturn showing the relative proportions of European or White, and Other than European or White persons in each of the Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions of the Colony, arranged in order of precedecce according to the predominance of the European population. It will he seen from this table that whilst the highest percentage of Europeans in any one Census District is only 56-23, the largest percentage of Coloured persons is as high as 99-84, and that whilst the smallest percentage of Europeans in one District falls as low as 0-16 I he percentage of Coloured is in no single District lower than 43*77. In only nine Districts do the Europeans outnumber the Coloured Eaces, in the remaining eighty-four the Coloured Eaces predominate. The Europeans in the Cape Division very nearly equal 50 per cent, of the total population. The lowest percentages of Europeans are found in the Native Territories, where the White Population falls below one per cent, of the total in eleven Districts. In five Districts it is less than two per cent., in one it is under three per cent. In one District it is only three-and-a-half per cent., and in one a little over four per cent. In the Colony proper the lowest percentage is found in Herschel, which has only 0-77 whites and 99-23 blacks in every hundred of the population. Peddie comes next with 8-82 ; King William's Town has only 9-89 ; Yictoria East, 13-99 ; Queens- town, 14-71, and Wodehouse 18-65 per cent, of Europeans ; Piquetberg with 56-23 per cent., and Elliotdale with only 0-16, are respectively at the top and bottom of this " table of precedence." Other Other Other Census European than Census District. European than Census European than District. or European or European District. or European White, or White, White, or White, White, or White, per Cent. per Cent. per Cent. per Cent. per Cent. per Cent. 1. Piquetberg . . 56-23 43-77 32. Kimberley . 42-04 57-96 63. Xalanga 20-26 79-74 2. Port Elizabeth 54-S6 45-14 33 Beaufort We »t 41-94 58-06 64. Bathurst .. 19-93 80-07 3. Sutherland .. 54-61 45-39 34 Colesberg 41-80 58-20 65. Bedford .. 19-70 80-30 4. Riversdale . . 54-58 45-42 35 Middplburg . 41-72 58-28 66. Barkly West 19-47 80-53 5. Ladismith 54-47 45-53 36 Ceres . . 41-65 58-35 67. Komgha . . 19-38 80-62 6. Knysna 53-53 46-47 37 Hay . . 41-44 58-56 68. Wodehouse . 1865 81-35 7. Robertson 53-04 46-96 38. Calvinia 41-21 58-79 69. Mount Currie 16-55 83-45 8. Prince Albert 52-74 47-26 39. Carnarvon . 40-88 59-12 70. Queenstown . 14-71 85-29 9. Fraserburg , . 51-08 48-92 40 Worcester . 40-31 59-69 71. Victoria East 13-99 ■ 86-01 10. Cape 49-90 50-10 41 Albany 40-17 59-83 72. K. W. Town 9-89 90-11 11. Barkly East .. 49-86 50-14 42. Richmond . 39-58 60-42 73. Peddie 8-82 91-18 12. Swellendam . . 49-62 50-38 43. Clanwilliam. 38-67 61-33 74. Walfish Bay 4-04 95-96 13. Bredasdorp . . 49-51 50-49 44. Paarl.. 38-51 61-49 75. Matatiele . . 3-51 96-49 14. Albert.. 49-21 50-79 45. Steynsburg . 37-95 62-05 76. Umtata 2-89 97-11 15. George 49-15 50-85 46. Graaff-Reine t 37-87 62-13 77. Mount Aylifi 1-75 98-25 16. Oudtshoorn . . 4850 51-50 47. Somerset Eas t 35-46 64-54 7S. Umzimkulu . 1-54 98-46 17. Willowmore . . 48-05 51-95 48. HumaDsdorp 34-86 65-14 79. Buttenvorth . 1-44 98-56 18. Caledon 47-74 52-26 49. SteHenbosch. 34-59 65-41 80. Mount Frere 1-28 98-72 19. Aberdeen 47-53 52-47 50. Uitenhage . 34-30 65-70 81. St. Mark's .. 1-21 98-79 20. MosselBay .. 47-28 52-72 51. Port St. John' 8 34-22 65-78 82. Idutywa .. 0-85 99-15 21. Victoria West 47-17 52-83 52. Murraysburg 33-64 66-36 83. Tsomo 0-79 99-21 22. Philipstown .. 46-95 53-05 53. East London 33-42 60-58 84. Herschel .. 0-77 99-23 23. Prieska 4693 53-07 54. Tulbagh 32-99 67-01 85. Kentani 0-66 99-34 24. Aliwal North 46-78 53-22 55. Cathcart 30-79 69-21 86. Mt. Fletcher 0-62 99-3S 25. Hope Town . . 46-74 53-26 56. Maclear . . 27-99 72-01 87. Eugcobo 0-59 99-41 26. TJniondale 46-67 53-33 57. Herbert 26-82 73-18 88. Nqamakwe. . 057 99-43 27. Jansenville .. 44-50 55-50 58. Alexandria . 24-10 75-84 89. Qumbu 0-55 99-45 28. Malmesbury . . 43-38 56-62 59. Stutterheim . 22-74 77-26 90. Tsolo 0"27 99-73 29. Cradook 43-31 56-69 60. Namaqualanc 1 21-94 78-00 91. Mquanduli. , 0-24 99-76 30. Hanover 43-11 56-89 01. Fort Beaufor t 21-36 78-64 92. Willowvale . 0.23 99-77 31. Tarka.. 42-31 57-69 02. Stockenatrom 21-35 78-65 93. Elliotdale .. 0-16 99-84 I annex a similar Eeturn (Table IX of Part XI, Supplementary Tables), showing the proportion of each Eace, separately, to the population of each Census District or Fiscal Division, arranged in order of precedence according to the predomi- nance of each Eace. DETAILED CLASSIFICATION OF (i) THE HOTTENTOT, (ii) THE KAFIR AND (iii) THE MIXED AND OTHER COLOURED RACES. AND BECHUANA (i) The Hottentot Race. 107. At the previous Census a large number of persons were enumerated and tabulated as Hottentots, who did not belong to that Eace [see Eeport, Census of 1875, volume I, page 3j. To guard against a similar error in 1891 the following special instructions were issued to all Enumerators : — Please note that there are comparatively few pure bred individuals of the Hottentot Eace extant, and that it is not intended that persons should be classed as Hottentots unless the distinctive characteristics of that Eace predominate. c 2 Proportions of the Eaces in each Census District, 1891. Detailed Eace classification. Hottentots. Tables II and XXIV. Table XXIV. Kafir and Bechuana. Tables m and XXIII. Where the Hottentot characteristics predominate, then, although the individual is of a mixed race, he should be classed as a Hottentot ; otherwise it would be safer to enter him simply as of a mixed race. In 1875, as many as 98,561 persons were recorded as belonging to the Hottentot Eace. Tn 1891 the total in the whole Colony was 50,388, and in Section I it was only 44,030. Unfortunately it is not possible to determine to what extent the decrease of 54,531 in Section I is due to the operation of the more stringent instructions in 1891, and to what extent the numbers have diminished through natural agencies. The Enumerators in 1891 were specially instructed to distinguish so-called Hottentots from Namaquas, Korannas and BushmeD, respectively. The detailed distribution shows that of the total then enumerated viz., 50,388, only 70, or 0-14 per cent., were returned as Namaquas, chiefly found in Griqualand West, 5,296, or 10-51 per cent, as Bushmen, principally located in the Districts of Calvinia, Carnarvon, Colesberg, Hope Town, Philipstown, Prieska, and Hay ; and 2,131, or 4-23 per cent., as Korannas, found principally in the Districts of Victoria West, Barkly West and Kiraberley. The remainder, 42,891, or 85-12 per cent., were described simply as "Hottentots." (ii) The Kafir and Bechuana Races. 108. In 1875, for good and sufficient reasons no doubt, all the members of the Kafir and Bechuana Eaces were classed under one head and no tribal distinctions were attempted. In arranging for the Census of 1891 I felt that the annexation to the Colony of the Transkeian Territories with their hordes of Natives, politically and geographically subdivided with well defined lines of demarcation, rendered it of the utmost importance that an attempt should be made to show the numbers belonging to each of the principal Tribes. I could not help feeling at the same time that whilst the attempt would be beset with difficulties and would materially add to the cost of the Census, there was more than a possibility of comparative, if not absolute, failure. In order to avoid the embarrassment of too much detail, the Enumerators were instructed to distinguish only the main tribes, such as :— 1. Amaxosa, 2. Tembu, 3. Pondomise, 4. Baca, 5. Xesibe, 6. Bomvana, 7. Bechuana, 8. Basuto, 9. Damara, 10. Pondo, 11. Hlangweni, and 12. Zulu. I am pleased to be able to report that the result has been most satisfactory. The instructions were so well carried out that the fullest particulars under all the above heads were procured in respect of all Kafirs except 8,694, returned as " Unspecified." The detailed classification discloses the following numbers and percentages of the several Tribes. (i) The Amaxosa Kafirs (249,484, or 41-00 per cent, of the Kafir Eace) are fairly distributed throughout the Colony, but are located in large numbers in the Districts of Albany, Alexandria, East London. Fort Beaufort, King William's Town, Somerset East, Uitenhage, Elliotdale, Tdutywa, Kentani, and Willowvale. (ii) The Tembus (184,754, or 30-36 per cent.), like the Amaxosa, are found in nearly every District, and chiefly in the Districts of Albert, Herschel, Queen's Town, Wodehouse. Engcobo, Mqanduli, St. Marks, Umtata, and Xalanga. These two. tribes together constitute the bulk of the Kafir Eace. The Amaxosa is numerically greater than, and the Tembu nearly equal to the Fingo Eace. (Hi) The Pondomise (30,647, or 5-04 per cent.), predominate in the Districts of Qumbu, Tsolo, Engcobo, and Umtata. (iv) The Baca (24,556, or 4-03 per cent.). The Districts of Mount Frere with 12,594, Umzimkulu, with 8,333, and Mount Ayliff, with 1,342, account for the bulk of this Tribe. (v) The Xesibe (11,766, or 1-93 per cent.). All but 98 of this Tribe are located in East Griqualand and Tembuland, chiefly in the Districts of Mount Ayliff Matatiele and Engcobo. ' (vi) The Bomvana (11,638, or 1-91 per cent.), nearly the whole of which are found in the District of Elliotdale. (vii) The Bechuana (18,371, or 3-02 per cent.), of which 16,041 dwell in the late Province of Griqualand West. (wV) The Basuto (39,583, or 6-51 per cent.). This Tribe is scattered widely I, of which 6,839 are in the over the whole Colony. 16,381 are recorded in Section Districts of Aliwal North and Herschel, 5,577 in Section II, principally in KlmberleT and 17,625 in Section III, principally East Griqualand. XXI (ix) The Damara (1,621, or 0-27 per cent.). One-third of this Tribe are located in the District of Namaqualand, while as many as 207 have found a footing in the Cape and 106 in the Stellenbosch District. (x) The Pondo (7,229, or 1-19 per cent.), nearly one-half being confined to the District of Umzimkulu. (xi) The Hlangweni (8,627, or 1-42 per cent.), nearly all located in the District of Umzimkulu. (xii) The Zulu (11,486, or 1-89 per cent.). Of this Tribe 4,126 were found in the District of Kimberley, 3, 7 33 in Umzimkulu, and 1,016 in Matatiele. (xiii) The Tribal Names of 8,694 Kafirs, or 1-43 per cent., were either unspeci- fied, or so obscurely returned, as not to admit of classification under the above heads. 109. The subjoined simple Table shows at a glance the number and per- centage of each of these Kafir Tribes : — Kafir Tribe. Persons. Proportion per Cent. 1. Amaxosa 2. Tembu . . 3. Pondomiso 4. Baca 5. Xesibe 6. Bomvana . . 7. Beohuana 8. Basuto 9. Damara . . 10. Pondo . . 11. Hlangweni 12. Zulu 13. Kafir Unspecified • • • • • « • 249,484 184,754 30,647 24,556 11,766 11,638 18,371 39,583 1,621 7,229 8,627 11,486 8,694 41-00 30-36 5-04 4-03 1-93 1-91 3-02 6-51 0-27 119 1-42 1-89 1-43 Total • . 608,456 100-00 (tit) The Mixed and Other Coloured Races. 110. The total population under this head is 247,806, and includes, in addition to Cape born Coloured persons of Mixed Pace, foreigners of coloured races, such as Indian, Chinese, Mozambique, &c. Of the Indians who number 1,453, or 0*59 per cent., the District of Kimberley accounts for 915. The Chinese and Japanese number 217, or 0-09 per cent. Of the 215 Chinese only 5 are returned as in the Cape District, 19 at Port Elizabeth, and 185 at Kimberley. The Mozambique, 1,858, or 0*75 per cent., are fairly distributed throughout the Colony in small numbers. They are most numerous in the Districts of Cape, Graaff-Eeinet, Paarl, and Kimberley. Other African Foreign persons number 59, or 0-02 per cent., of which 51 are returned as Negroes. Other Foreign persons number 161, or 0-06 per cent., of which 27 are Arabs, 48 are Malagese, 36 are Turks, and 15 West Indians. Coming next to South African Coloured persons of Mixed Eace, the Griquas with a total of 3,998, or 1-61 per cent., are to be found principally in the Districts of Barkly West, Hay, Herbert, and Kimberley. The Briqua number 268, or 0-11 per cent. Of these 32 are returned as in Beaufort West, 41 in Hanover, and 95 in Eichmond. All other Coloured persons of Mixed Eace number 239,792, or 96*77 per cent. These are distributed generally throughout the Colony, the bulk in Section I, which contains 223,606. Section II accounts for 11,127, and Section III for the balance, 5,059. Proportions of the Sexes. 111. In 1865, to every 100 males of the total population of all Eaces there were 94*08 females. Between 1865 and 1875, by the annexation of the late Province of British Kaffraria, a large native population was added to the Colony. It was this annexation no doubt that increased the proportion of females in 1875 from 94-08 to 95*06 ; for if the population enumerated in 1875, in the territories annexed between 1865 and 1875, be excluded from the comparison, the proportion of females to every 100 males in the remaining Area would show a decrease of 0*08 per cent, in the interval. Numbers and Proportions. Mixed and Other. Tables IV and XXIV. Number of Females to every 100 Males. Table VI. xxu Increase in 1891. Effect of An- nexation. Victoria and Western Australia. Preponderance of Females in European Countries. England. Number of Females to every 100 Males of each Race. Table VI. Variation in Proportion of Kafir Females to Males in Sections of thp Colony. Preponderance of Females of Mixed and other Coloured Paces. Comparison with 1875. 112. The Census of 1891 shows that the proportion of females has now become 9903 to every ]00 males of the total population, or 3-97 per oent. in excess of 1875. 113. During the 16 years' interval between 1875 and 1891, however, further large native areas have been added to the Colony ; and if these be excluded from the com- parison it is found that the proportion is diminished to 96*99 in Section I, or only 1-93 per cent, more than in 1875. 114. In 1881 in Victoria the proportion was 90-75 females to every 100 males; while in Western Australia the females were in the proportion of only 71*39 to every 100 males. 115. In nearly all European countries, however, there is a preponderance of females over males, notwithstanding the fact that it is a law, to which it appears there is no exception, that the male births in a community invariably outnumber the female births. 116. In England, at the Census of 1881, to each 100 males enumerated there were 105-5 females, and each Census taken in England has shown a gradual increase in the proportion of females. 117. The subjoined Table distinguishes for Urban and Eural Areas the actual numbers of males and females and the average number of females to everylOO males for each of the six main Taces. Urban Areas. Rural Areas. Total Population. Race Distinction. Persons. Males. Females. Females to every 100 Males. Persons. Males. Females. Females to every 100 Males. Persons. Males. 767,327 Females. Femalfs to every 100 Males. All Races 320,019 165,164 154,865 93-77 1,207,205 221,525 748 42,089 222,083 570,927 149,833 602,173 605,032 100-47 1,527,224 759,897 99-03 European or White . . . Malay Hottentot Fingo Kafir and Bechuana . Mixed and Other 155,462 13,159 8,299 7,597 37,529 97,973 80,268 6,307 4,133 4,032 24,671 45,743 75,194 6,852 4,166 3,565 12,858 52,230 93-68 108-64 10080 68-42 52-12 114-18 115,688 406 22,115 104,534 281,964 77,466 105,837 342 19,974 117,549 288,963 72,367 91-48 84-24 90-32 11245 102-48 93-42 376,987 13,907 60,388 229,680 608,456 247,806 195,956 6,713 26,248 108,566 306,635 123,209 181,031 7,194 24,140 121,114 301,821 124,597 92-38 107-17 91-97 111-66 98-43 101-13 118. Some explanation seems to be required of the difference disclosed in the fore- going table, between the proportions of Fingo and Kafir Females respectively to Jevery hundred males. This difference is larger than we should expect to find it in kindred races, and I am convinced that the number of male Zulus and Basutos, who come into the Colony in search of lucrative labour, is the real and only reason why the number of Females of the combined Kafir and Bechuana Bace falls below the number of the Males. For if we eliminate the alien tribes like the Zulu and the Basuto and others, representa- tives of which we find scattered throughout the Colony, the proportion of Kafir and Bechuana Females to every 100 Males instead of 98-43 would be considerably over 100. The foreigners of the race being principally attracted to the Diamond Fields, we find that whilst in Section I there are 95-55 Females to every 100 Males, the pro- portion rising to 107-22 in Section III, the rate falls as low as 50*11 in Section II. - 119. The preponderance of females in Urhan Areas is most pronounced among the coloured persons of mixed race. The proportion of females to every 100 males of this class in such Areas, throughout the whole Colony is 114*18, whilst in Section No. 1 (the Colony proper) it amounts to 115-93. 120. The Number of Females to every 100 Males of each Eace for Section I, in 1891, as compared with 1875, shows an increase in every case except the Malay, as will be seen from the subjoined comparative Table ■ — RACE DISTINCTION. Number of Females to every 1P0 Males. Increase or 1891. 1875. Decrease. European or White Malay Fingo Kafir and Bechuana Mixed and Other (including Hottentot) 93-61 108-09 104-42 95-55 99-52 91-09 108-74 101-74 94-99 97-01 2-52 —0-65 !2-68 0-56 2-51 XX1U 121. The Number of Females to every 100 Males of all Races in the several Census Districts varies considerably. There are 48 Districts in which the Number is in excess of the average (99*03) for the whole Colony, viz. : — Albany, Alexandria, Bathurst, Bedford, Bredasdorp, Caledon, Ceres, Clanwilliam, Fort Beaufort, George, Herschel, King William's Town, Komgha, Ladismith, Mossel Bay, Oudtshoorn, Paarl, Peddie, Queen's Town, Eiversdale, Robertson, Stellenbosch, Stockenstrom, Swellendam, Tulbagh, Union- dale, Victoria East, Wodehouse, Matatiele, Mount Ayliff, Mount Fletcher, Mount Frere, Qumbu, Tsolo, Umzimkulu, Elliotdale, Engcobo, Mqanduli, St. Mark's, Umtata, Xalanga, Butterworth, Idutywa, Kentani, Nqamakwe, Tsomo, Willowvale, and Walfish Bay. The highest Number of Females to every 100 Males, 139-25, is in the District of Walfish Bay, and the lowest, 47-93, is in the District of Steynsburg. The small proportion of Females to every 100 Males in the lastnamed District is due to the presence of 1,976 Males temporarily employed there on Railway Construction Works, the removal of which would increase the proportion of Females to 81-87 to every 100 Males. 122. In the District of Kimberley the large number of Males, native and other, engaged in the Diamond Mining Industry, accounts for the abnormally low proportion of females, viz., 56*82. 123. In the District of Robertson by a singular coincidence the number of Females of all Races is exactly equal to that of the Males. 124. Taking the proportions of Males and Females in every 100 of the Popula- latioD in 1891, as compared with 1875, for Section I, we have the following results : — RACE DISTINCTION 1891. 1875. Increase in 1891. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. European or White Malay . . Fingo Kafir and Beohuana Mixed and Other (including Hottentot) 51-65 48-06 48-92 51-14 50-02 50-77 48-35 51-94 51-08 48-86 49-98 49-23 52 33 47-91 49-57 51-28 50-76 51-27 47-67 52-09 50-43 48-72 49-24 48-73 0-15 0-68 0-65 0-14 0-74 0-50 Number of Females to every 100 Males in the several Census Districts. Table XV. Proportion in Mining Areas. Equality in District of Robertson. Proportion in every 100 of Population in 1891 and 1875. DENSITY,' ABEALITY, AND PROXIMITY. 125. The* Surveyor-General's Department have been able to recompute, for pur- poses of the Census, the Areas of the several Census Districts with greater precision than before, owing to the provision of separate maps of each. With the object of illustrating the so-called Density (or shall I say the sparseness) of the population some interesting computations have been made, the results of which will be found in Tables VI and XYI. 126. Dividing the population by the Area expressed in Square Miles, we derive the number of persons to the square mile, the so-called "Density." 127. Dividing the Area, expressed in Acres, by the number of persons we derive the number of Acres per head of the population, the so-called " Areality." 128. To determine the " Proximity " is not quite so easy. By "Proximity" in respect of any Census District we mean the distance in yards which would separate one person from another if all the inhabitants of the district were placed at equal distances from one another. In calculating Proximity we have to divide the district into as many equal allotments as there are individuals, and in order that each may be so placed as to be equi-distant from his fellows, we have to construct out of his allot- ment a regular hexiagon and place him in the centre. 129. By means of a simple formula we can then compute the distance between each, or the "Proximity." I have found it most convenient to derive the Proximity from the Density. The formula then involves a constant Logarithm, viz. : — Log. [ — i x l,76o) = 3-2767474 ; and if D be the Density, P the Proximity, and A the constant logarithm above quoted, the formula takes the simple expression, log. P = A — ^ log. D. Corrected Areas of Census Dis- tricts. Tables VII and XVI. Density. Areality. Proximity. Formula. XXIV Density, Areality, and Proximity in 1865, 1875, and 1891. Density affected by Annexation. Density of each Bace. 130. The average Density of the Population or Number of Persons to the Square Mile ; the Areality or number of Acres per head of the population ; and the Proximity, or distance in yards which would separate each individual from his next neighbour on any side, if the whole population were spread uniformly over the surface of the country, at the three Census periods, 1865, 1875, and 1891, were as follows : — Census Year. Density. Areality. Proximity. 1865 . . 1875 .. 1891 . . 2-96 361 6-90 . 216-2 177-3 92-8 1099-62 995-97 719-94 131. The large increase in the Density, in 1891, is due in great measure to the annexation of thickly populated Native Territories ; for if the three Sections of the Colony be taken separately it will be found that whilst in Section I there are only 5*00, and in Section II only 5*49 persons to the square mile, there are six times as many in Section III, which gives an average of 33*15 persons to the square mile. 132. The Density of each Eace is as follows : — RACE DISTINCTION. The Colony. Section I. Section II. Section III. All Eaces 6-90 5-00 5*49~ 33-15 European or White Malay Hottentot Fingo Kafir and Beohuana Mixed and Other 1-70 0-06 0-23 1-04 2-75 112 1-76 0-07 0-23 0-44 1-32 1-18 1-95 0-05 0-31 0-12 2-06 1-00 0-71 t 011 9-84 22-10 0-39 t There are only 7 Malays in Section III. Most densely populated Dis- tricts. Most sparsely populated Dis- tricts. Uniform dis- tribution of population in Transkei. Regular Dis- tribution in Tembuland. Areality in Morgen. 133. The most densely populated Districts are — Cape, with 146-73 persons to the square mile, 4*4 acres per head of population and with a proximity of 156-13 yards ; and Port Elizabeth with 144-36 persons to the square mile, 4*4 acres per head of population, and with a proximity of 157*40 yards. The conditions of these two districts are, in these respects, almost identical, but the area of the latter is only one-fourth of that of the former. These two Districts occupy, respectively, the tenth and second places in the order of numerical precedence of the European or White Bace given in the Table on page xix. 134. Calvinia with only 0-52 persons to the square mile, 1230-8 acres per head of population, and a proximity of 2,634*71 yards, and Fraserburg with 0-69 persons to the square mile, 927-5 acres per head of population, and a proximity of 2,269*94 yards, are the two most sparsely populated Districts in the Colony. 135. The Census Districts in the Transkei present a remarkable uniformity in regard to Density, Areality, and Proximity, showing that the population is evenly distributed throughout. The Proximity shows a variation of only 29*12 yards, ranging from 258*79 in the Tsomo District to 229-67 yards in the District of Willowv'ale • and the average, 243-80, is very nearly the arithmetical mean of the maximum and minimum. 136. Exclusive of Xalanga, which has a large European population, the Proximity in the Districts of Tembuland presents a like regularity, varying between 220*57 in Elliotdale and 275*87 in St. Mark's, with an average of 285-87 'yards. 137. Expressing the Areality in morgen, I find that if the area of the District of Calvinia were equally allocated among the inhabitants the share of each person would be 580*57 morgen. This is the maximum average individual allotment to be found anywhere in the Colony. In the Transkeian Territories each individual would have a XXV ...15-04 morgen. ... 6.89 it .. 5-48 n ... 5-02 it far smaller area under a communal system. Thercthe average allotment would be as follows : — East Griqualand Tembuland (the whole) ,, (excluding Xalanga) Transkei Similar conditions appear to exist in the District of King William's Town, where the individual allotment is as low as 4-62 morgen. REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE. 138. The limits of the Electoral Divisions of the Colony are not affected by altera- tions in the boundaries of Fiscal Divisions. So many Fiscal Divisional changes have occurred in the interval between the Census of 1875 and that of 1891, that I have found it very difficult indeed to ascertain separate results for several Electoral Divisions in 1891. Similar difficulty would seem to have been experienced in 1875 ; for in the Census Archives of that year the population of Electoral Divisions is not separately recorded. 139. By the aid of the new Census Maps, and with the assistance of the Surveyor- General's Department, I have succeeded in securing a record for each Electoral Pro- vince and each Electoral Division, in 1891 not only, but also for 1875. The Electoral Eoll in April, 1891, contained the names of 73,816 Eegistered Voters, being 4 - 83 per cent, of the total population. 140. Table XI shows, in a convenient form, the number of registered voters and the number of persons to a Kepresentative, distinguishing European or White and Other than European or White for every Electoral Division in the Colony, in 1891 and at the date of the previous Census. 141. Summary Table X gives the average number of persons represented by a Member of the Legislative Council in every Electoral Province, as well as the average number of persons to a representative in the House of Assembly for each Electoral Division in 1891, and at the date of the previous Census. 142. The subjoined Table exhibits the average number of persons represented by a Legislative Councillor and by a Member of the House of Assembly, respectivelv, in 1891 and in 1875, and shows the numerical and percentage increase at the present day :— Average Number of Persons, represented by a Legislative Councillor : — Electoral Divi- sions . Tables XII and XIII. Results for 1875 and 1891 for both Elec toral Provinces and Divisions. Number of Registered Voters. Persons to a Representative, Electoral Divi- Persons to a Representative, Electoral Pro- Increase of Persons to a Representative, Electoral Pro- vinces and Divisions since 1875. CENSUS PERIOD. All Races 1891 1875—1879 Numerical Increase in 1891 Percentage do. dn. 69,419 34,332 35,087 102-20 European or White. 5,860 51 '97 Other than European or White. 29,226 12676 Average Number of Persons represented by a Member of the House of Assembly : — CH.NSUS PERIOD. All Races. European or White. Other than European or White. 1891 , 1875—1879 20,095 10,602 4,960 3,482 15,134 7,120 Numerical Increase in 1891 Percentage do. do. 9,493 89-54 1,478 42-45 8,014 112-56 [G. o— '92.] d XXVI Causes of In- crease. Race Distinc- tion of Voters Registered in 1892. Table XII, Part XI. Comparison of Voters registered in 1892, with adult male Population enumerated in 1891, able to read and write. Cause of apparently small propor- tion in Cape District. 143. This increase is accounted for by the fact that whilst the population has, owing to annexation and otherwise, increased by 806,240 persons, the numbers of Representatives have been increased during the interval by only one Legislative Coun- cillor and eight Members of the House of Assembly. 144. The laws relating to the Registration of Voters in this Colony unfortunately make no provision for any race distinction. An attempt has, however, been made to distinguish European or White from all other Electors in framing the List of Voters for 1892. The figures so derived are, however, as regards such Eace Distinction, only approximate. 145. I have constructed a very interesting Table comparing the Voters so registered with the population of all ages (1) of both sexes, and (2) of males only, as enumerated on the 5th April, 1891. The Voters are next compared with the male population over 21 years of age, who, subject to the property qualifications, would be entitled to the existing Franchise. A further comparison shows the proportion of European Voters to the European or White males over the age of 21who are able to read and write, and the propor- tion of Other than European or White Voters to the adult males of Coloured races possess- ing a like educational qualification. 146. This Table discloses some curious facts. Thus, whilst there are of the male population over 21 years of age, 110,079 persons of all races who can read and write, there are only 90,717 Registered Voters. Again, there are 88,081 male Europeans over 21 years of age who can read and write, and there are only 68,757 European Registered Voters. There are 21,998 coloured male persons over 21 years who can read and write, and there are curiously enough very nearly the same number of coloured Voters, namely, 21,960. This very near approach to equality between the coloured Voters and the coloured male adults able to read and write is a mere coincidence ; for if we compare the percentages in the Fiscal Divisions separately, we find that the proportion per cent, of the coloured Registered Voters to the coloured adult male population who can read and write varies from 6-10 per cent, in Steynsburg, where the percentage is lowest, to 634*29 per cent, in Willowmore, where it reaches a maximum. It follows, therefore, that whilst in a number of Districts all the adult male coloured persons who can read and write are not Registered Voters, a large num- ber of such persons who can neither read nor write are registered. The Table will disclose to what extent this exists. Turning to the Europeans I find that, whilst the average proportion per cent, of white Registered Voters to adult European males who can read and write is only 78*06 per cent, for the whole Colony, the percentage fluctuates in different districts, though not by any means as widely as it varies among coloured persons. The percentage is over 100 in only 5 cases out of 70, and the lowest is 53-61, curiously enough, in the district of the Cape. 147. Without some further explanation the figures last quoted would seem to indicate that the educated adult males in the District of Cape, the district which has the largest European population, and also the largest Urban community in the Colony, are either less desirous than those in any other district of availing themselves of the franchise, or that a larger number do not possess the necessary qualifications. A careful examination, however, of the component parts of the white population of the District leads to a very different conclusion, for out of the total I find that there are upwards of 3,000 adult males, the nature of whose professions or occupations debars them from being registered as voters ; such as Members of the Imperial Military and Naval Forces, Members of the Mercantile Marine residents on Robben Island, which does not form part of any Electoral Division travellers &e. Excluding this Number from the comparison, I find that the proportion per cent, of European Registered Voters to the male adults who can read and write in the Cape District is advanced from 53*16 to about 68 per cent. DOMICILIATION OF THE PEOPLE. Number and D e8 m Pt i° n ° f 14b " There werereturned at the Census ot 189I > 276,085 Buildings intended foi TaMe S n vill Dwelling-houses, and 522 Buildings not intended for Dwelling-houses, inhabited on the and XXVI. Census night, or a total of 276,607 Inhabited Dwellings. xxvn Of this Total :— 77,342, or 27*96 per cent., were returned as built of brick and stone, 10,611, or 3-84 per cent., were returned as built of wood, iron, lath and plaster, 181,730, or 65-70 3,819, or 1-38 81, or 3,024, or 0-03 1-09 1! 55 55 55 55 55 wattle and daub, mud sod huts, ,, tents, wagons, and erections with canvas roofs, ,, consisting of ships and boats, and under some other head, or were insufficiently described. 149. The subjoined Table gives similar Colony : — particulars for each Section of the Brick and Stone. "Wood, Iron, or Lath and Plaster. Wattle and Daub, Mud, Sod Huts. Tents, "Wagons, Canvas Roofs. Ships and Boats. Dwellings not suffi- ciently Described. Number. Per Cent. Number. Per Cent. Number. Per Cent. Number. Per Cent. Number. Per Cent. Number. Per Cent. The Colony 77,342 27-96 10,611 3-84 181,730 65-70 3,819 1-38 81 0-03 3,024 1-09 Section I. Section n. Section HE. 71,521 4,392 1,429 45-68 29-46 1-36 6,936 3,476 199 4'43 23-32 0-19 72,563 5,831 103,336 46-34 39-12 98-31 2,838 849 132 1-81 6-70 0-12 81 0-05 2,649 358 17 1-69 2-40 002 150. Considering next the Density of the Inhabited Dwellings, we find that in 1891 there were 1*25 dwellings to the square mile, including every description of dwelling, and excluding tents, wagons, and temporary shelters, there were 1'22 to the square mile for the whole Colony. In Section I, of every description of dwelling, the number was 0-82 to the square mile, or, excluding temporary erections, 0-79. In Section II, of every description of dwelling, it was 0*98, or, excluding temporary erections, 0-90. In Section III, of every description of dwelling, it was 7*15, or, excluding temporary erections, 7 - 14. In 1875 the number of dwellings to the square mile was, of every description of dwelling, 0-66, and excluding temporary erections, 0-65. 151. Taking next the average number of persons to au inhabited dwelling, we the find that of every description of dwelling there were 5-52 persons, and excluding temporary erections, 5*66 persons to each inhabited dwelling in the whole Colony, in 1891. In Section I, to every description of dwelling there were 641 persons, or, excluding temporary erections, 6*33 persons. In Section II, to every description of dwelling, there were 5 - 59 persons, or, excluding temporary erections, 6*09 persons; and In Section III, to every description of dwelling there were 4-64 persons, or, excluding temporary erections, 4*64 persons In 1875 there were 5-49 persons to each dwelling, including every descrip- tion of dwelling, and, excluding temporary erections, 5 - 53 persons to a dwelling. 152. Table XXV gives the number of dwellings to the square mile, and the number of persons to an inhabited dwelling in each Census District or Fiscal Division. From this Eeturn it will be seen that the Districts of Port Elizabeth and Cape have the greatest number of inhabited dwellings to the square mile. 153. Of the Total Population of the Colony, 1,527,224 Persons, a little over a third, or 535,044, equal to 35-03 per cent , were returned as occupying brick and stone dwellings, equivalent to 6-92 persons to a dwelling; 61,531 persons, or 4-03 per cent., were returned as occupying dwellings constructed of wood, iron, or lath average per cent,, were returned as and plaster, an average of 5-80 persons to a dwelling ; 882,776 persons, or 57-80 per cent., were returned as occupying wattle and daub, mud, sod huts, an of 4-86 persons to a hut ; 22,901 persons, or 1-50 occupying tents, wagons, and temporary shelters, or 6'00 persons to a dwelling ; 3,291 persons, or 0-22 per cent., were returned as on board ships and boats, being an average of 40-63 persons to a vessel ; 3,802 persons, or 0-25 per cent., were returned as travelling or camping out ; and 17,879 persons, or 1-17 per cent., were returned as occupying other miscellaneous dwellings, not sufficiently described, being an average of 5-91 persons to a dwelling. d 2 Proportions of different kinds of Dwellings. Density of Dwellings. Average Num- ber of Persons to a Dwelling. Density and Average Num- ber of Persons to a Dwelling, Census Dis- tricts. . Distribution and Proportion of Population in relation to Dwellings. XXV111 Taking each Section of the Colony separately, I have obtained the following results, viz. : — Persons residing in Dwellings composed of : Brick and Stone. S S3 The Colony .. Section I. ,. Section H... Section III. 535,041 491,614 29,713 51-40 35-64 "Wood, Iron, or | "Wattle and Daub, Lath and Plaster. Mud, Sod Huts. 6-87 40,391 6-77 19,685 13,717 2-81 960 1,455 4-03 4-22 23-61 0-30 Tents.Wagons, Canvas Roofs. 5.82 5-66 882,776 384,346 27,223 57-80 40-18 32-65 96-69 4-67 4-56 22,901 18,339 4,166 406 1.50 1-92 4 0-08 600 6-46 4-90 3- Persons Persons Persons residing- in other on Shipboard Travelling 1 or Dwellings not and Boats. Camping 1 out. sufficiently de- scribed. | i tc 6X3 1 a .9 =3 ft & * Q o <-) c « 1 _o co" o d i ^ •3 9 +B o W m g m a 3 O fc fe fc 1 B O fH CD a 0J o u tn ce ft OJ B O u 3,291 3,291 0-22 40-63 fc £ .j. . h es 0) r o'-i 3 S OH Si Average Number of Persons in each Family or Household. M ft •ti o °p fj iS O i-sis fc Average Number of Persons in each Family or Household. M U r3 O m .— rrj ell f-i ee O 1'SH fc 6,479 Average Number of Persons in each Family or Household. Number of Heads nf Families or Households. Average Numb'-i- of Persons in each Family or Household. Number of Hearts of Families or Households. Average Number of Persons in each Family or Household. TZ O 03 )pc< to sow fc Average Number of Persons in each Family or Household. 1 The Colony 65,S94 5-72 2,025 6-76 7-37 4-78 3-50 7-78 26,452 868 68,448 8-89 34,749 7 14 204,047 7-48 Section I Section II Section III 57,957 5,955 1,982 5'81 49S 5"24 1 ,855 168 2 5,680 573 226 7-75 8-18 7-40 11,019 235 15,198 7-56 7-60 9-52 31,078 4,078 33,292 8-12 7-67 9-76 31,696 2,438 615 7-16 6-22 9-54 139,285 13,447 51,315 6-S7 6-20 9-50 In 1875 the average number of persons to a Household was :— European or White Malay Hottentot ... Fingo Kafir and Bechuana Mixed and Other All Kaces ... 5-91 4-90 6-43 6-80 6-89 5-73 6-88 XXIX The average number of Families or Households to a dwelling computes to 1-36 for 1891. 155. Of the total number of inhabited dwellings 276,607 returned at the Census of 1891, 195,819, or 70-79 per cent., are one room, and 80,788, or 29-21 per cent., are more than one room dwellings, giving an average number of rooms to a dwelling of 2-04, and giving an average number of persons (excluding those returned as travelling or camping out) to a room of 2-70. For each Section of the Colony, we have the following results : — i One Room i Dwellings. More than One Room Dwellings. Average Number of Rooms to a Dwelling. Average Number of Persons to a Room. Number. i Per Cent. Number. Per Cent. The Colony . . .. ! 195,819 7079 80,788 29-21 2-04 2-70 Section I. Section II. Section III. 84,382 8,611 . . 102,826 53-89 57-77 97-82 72,206 6,295 2,287 46-11 42-23 2-18 2-66 2-48 1-07 2-30 2-26 4-33 One and more than one room dwellings, Rooms to a dwelling, and Persons to a room. 156. Of the total number of inhabited houses, 276,607, returned at the Census of 1891, 177,540 or 64-18 per cent, are one room huts, constructed of wattle and daub, mud, or sods; 18,279, or 6-61 per cent., are one room houses, constructed of material other than wattle and daub, mud, or sods ; 17,625, or 6-37 per cent., are 2 room houses ; 15,398, or 5-57 per cent., are 3 room houses ; 11,212, or 5-14 per cent., are 4 room houses ; 10,330, or 3-73 per cent., are 5 room houses ; 8,113, or 2-93 per cent., are 6 room houses ; 5,079, or 1-84 per cent., are 7 room houses ; 3,384, or 1-22 per cent., are 8 room houses ; 1,929, or 0*70 per cent, are 9 room houses ; 1,405, or 0-51 per cent., aie 10 room houses ; 2,519, or 0-91 per cent., are houses with more than 10 rooms ; and the number of rooms in respect of 794 houses, or 0-29 per cent., was not stated. For each Section of the Colony we have the following results : — 1 1 One ' One 1 Room Koom R " Hots. Houses. 3 ! 4 Rooms. ..Rooms. 5 Rooms . 6 Rooms. 7 Rooms. 8 Rooms. 9 Rooms. 10 Rooms. 11 Rooms and over. Unspe- cified. Thp IMnnv (Number ...1177,540 18,279; 17,625- ine uuony ... ) PerCent 1 64 - 18 B . 6l 6 - 37 15,398 : 14,212 5-57 ! 5-14 10,330 3-73 8,113 2-93 5,079 1-84 3,384 1-22 1,929 0-7,0 1,405 C51 2,519 091 794 0'29 ««„«™ t ' Number ... 68,703 15,679 15,865 ! 13,669 12,586 section l. ... , p el . Ctnt 43 . 87 woi . 1013 | 8'73 8'04 „ „ f . T , 1 Number ... 6,310 2,301 ' 1,220 j 1,173 1,242 section LI. ... (Percent.... 4233 1544 ( 8'18 | 787 : 8-33 o„„t- „ ttt 1 Number ... 102,527 2»9 1 540 1 556 | 384 section ill. ... j per Cent 97 . 54 . 28 1 . 51 | . 53 , . 37 0,047 5'78 1,018 6-83 265 0-25 7,t71 4-64 651 4-37 191 0'18 4,623 2-95 334 2 24 122 0-12 3,096 1-98 219 1-47 09 0-07 1,793 115 90 0-60 46 004 1,305 0-83 67 0-45 33 003 2,315 1-48 150 1-01 54 0-05 636 0-41 131 0-S8 27 0-03 Classification of Dwellings according to Eooms. Tables VIII and XXVII. POPULATION OF CERTAIN CITIES AND TOWNS. 157. Table XVIII gives the Population of certain nineteen chief Towns, arranged i in order of numerical importance, as compared with the Population of each at the date of the previous Census. From this Table it will be seen that the most populous are Cape Town and Kimberley, and that these towns have sustained the largest increases since the dates of the previous Censuses, viz. : Cape Town in 1875 had a Population of 33,239, as compared with 51,251 Persons in 1891 ; and Kimberley had a population of 13,590 in 1877, compared with 28,718 Persons in 1891. Swellendam, with a Population in 1875 of 2,008, has decreased, in 1891, to 1,727 Persons. Table XVIII. xxx BIKTHPLACES OF THE PEOPLE.* Instruction on Numbers and Proportions of different Birth- places. Tables VI and VII. Number of British Sub- jects. Numbers and Proportious ot the different groups of Birthplaces. Tables IV and V. 158. The Instruction given on the Housholder's Schedule with regard to Birth- place was as follows : — Where Born. Insert simply " Cape " if born anywhere in this Colony. If born elsewhere state the Country or Colony (not the Town or other sub-division). 159. Out of the total population of 1,527.224 persons enumerated in the Colony on the 5th April, 1891, only 502, or 0-04 per cent., persons, or 361 males and 141 females, failed to give information as to their places of birth, of which only 53 were Europeans ; 1,412,846 persons, or 92*51 per cent., of the whole population of all Eaces were born in the Colony ; 85,177 persons, or 5"57 per cent., were born in British Possessions outside the Colony ; and 28,699 persons, or 1*88 per cent., were born in Foreign parts or at sea, &c. 160. If the number of persons born in British Possessions outside the Colony be added to the number born in the Colony, and if we further add those whose birth- places are unspecified, the bulk of whom it may safely be assumed are British, it is found that 1,498,525 persons, or 98-12 per cent., of the population are British subjects by birth. 161. The following Table shows the population of the Colony, and of each Section of the C olony separately, classified according to the different groups of Birth- places with the proportions of the different groups to the Total Population : — Birthplace. The Colony. Numbers. Africa Europe Asia America Australasia At Sea Unknown and Unspecified. . Total 1,472,996 49,849 2,344 988 390 155 502 1,527,224 Proportion per cent, to Total Population Section I. Numbers. Proportion per cent, to Total Population. 96-45 3-26 0-15 0-06 0-03 0-01 0-04 100-00 912,057 41,459 1,358 808 306 128 369 956,485 95-36 4-34 0-14 0-08 0-03 0-01 0-04 100-00 Section II. Section III. Numbers. "5,465 6,681 923 156 72 22 56 Proportion I per cent, to ! Total | Numbers. Population. Proportion per cent to. Total Population. 90-51 8-01 1-11 0-19 0-09 0-03 0-06 485,474 1,709 63 24 12 83,375 100-00 487.364 99-61 0-35 0-01 0-01 t t 0-02 100-00 of These figures disclose the fact that the population ui me wnoie r is only re-inforced to the extent of 3£ per cent, from Countries outside of Africa Section I it is supplemented to the extent of 4| per cent., in Section II by as mi 9| per cent., and in Section III by less than a per cent the whole Colony In much as * Part II, Pages 73 to 107, Tables I to XVII, of the Annexures to this Report, deals with Birthplaces Table on page 73. _ l t Comparatively insignificant. It has an Index XXXI 162. An examination of the Birthplaoe Group " Africa," detailed in the following summary, will disclose the extent to which the population is provided by the Colony and by the extra Colonial African Territories, respectively : — The Colony. Skctiox I. S KCTION II. Suction III. Propor- Propor- Propor- Propor- Propor- Propor- Propor- Propor- tion per ;ion pei- tion per tion per tion per tion per tion per tion per Numbers. cent, to cent. to Numbers. cent, to cent, to Numbers. cent, to cent, to Numbers. cent, to cent, to Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total African Popula- African Popula- African Popula- A f rican Popula- born. tion. born. tion. born. tion. bom. tion. The Colony- 1,412,846 95-92 92-51 893,599 97-97 93-43 60,092 79-63 72-07 459,156 9458 94-21 Natal 12,480 0-84 0-82 1,206 0-13 0-13 1,343 1-78 1-61 9,931 2-04 2-04 Zululand 2,937 0-20 0-19 908 0-10 0-09 871 115 1-04 1,158 0-24 0-24 Basutoland 17,586 1-19 1-15 7,418 0-81 0-77 1,320 1-75 1-58 8,848 1-82 1-82 Beehuanaland . . 4,024 0-27 0-26 395 0-04 0-04 3,542 4-69 4-25 87 0-02 0-02 St. Helena 1,479 010 010 1,343 0-15 014 127 017 0-15 9 t t Other Af'n British 5,402 0-37 0.35 714 0-08 0-07 483 0-64 0-58 4,205 0-87 80 Possessions , . Orange Free State 6,465 0-44 0-42 2,648 0-29 0-28 2,295 3-64 2-75 1,522 0-31 0-31 S. A. Republic . . fierman Possesions 5,771 0-39 0-38 2,352 0-26 0-25 3,312 4-39 3-97 107 0-02 0-02 1,266 0-09 0-08 716 008 0-07 124 0-17 0-15 426 0-09 0.09 Portuguese do. . . 1,329 0-09 0-09 525 0-06 0-05 802 1-06 0-96 2 t t Other Afr'n States 1,411 0-10 0-09 233 0-03 0-02 1,154 1-53 1-38 24 o-oi t Total 1,472,996 100-00 96-45 912,057 100-00 95-36 75,465 100-00 90-51 485,474 10000 99-61 Detail of Afri- can-born Popu- lation Note. — A t denotes that the percentage is so small that it has no comparative significance. The extra Colonial African Territories contribute to the Population to the following extent :— ? The Colony. Section I. Section II. Section III. Extra. Colonial Afbioan Tebbitory. Numbers. Per Cent. to Total Popula- tion. Numbers. Per Cent, to Total Popula- tion. Numbers. Per Cent, to Total Popula- tion. Numbers. Per Cent. to Total Popula- tion. British Possessions Other African States 43,908 16,242 2-87 1-06 11,984 6,474 1-24 0-67 7,686 7,687 9-21 9-21 24,238 2,081 4-98 0-42 Total 60,150 3-98 18,458 1-91 15,373 18-42 26,319 5-40 163. It is of interest here to note the numbers of Cape born persons resident in the other South African Colonies and States. According to the latest Census Keturns of those Territories, I find that the number of Cape born persons residing therein was returned as : — 21,116 in the OraDge Free State, 29,o85 in the Transvaal, 2,731 in Natal, 286 in Basutoland, and 5,189 in Beehuanaland. giving a total of 58,707 Cape emigrants to the more settled communities of Southern Africa. It is only fair to state that, whilst the figures for the Colonies of Natal, Basu- toland and Beehuanaland relate to the same date as those quoted for this Colony, the numbers of resident Cape Colonists in the Orange Free State and Transvaal are taken from the Census results of 1890. Considerable changes have no doubt taken place in the interval. It would be equally interesting to know how many Cape born persons were residing in the United Kingdom and in other Colonies of the British Empire at the date of the last Census. This will not however be obtainable until we are in possession of the Census Beturns for those countries. 164. The following Table discloses, in a convenient form, the Numbers and Proportions in the Colony, and in each Section separately, of the Persons born in those countries that may numerically, politically, and geographically be considered as furnishing the most important contributions to the population : — Number of Cape-born resi- dents in other South African Colonies and States. Numbers and Proportions of Principal Birth- places. XXX11 Comparison with previous Census. Detail of African born population compared with 1875. The Co T.ONY. Srcti* N I. Section IT. Section Til. Propor- Propor- Propor- BITEHPLACE, Numbers. tion per cent, to Total Popula- tion. Numbers. tion per cent, to Total Popula- tion. Numbers. tion per cent, to Total Popula- tion. Numbers. cent. to Total Popula- tion. The Colony 1,412,846 92-51 893,599 93-43 60,092 72-07 459,155 94-21 Other British African Possessions 43,908 2-87 11,984 1-24 7,686 9-21 24,238 4-98 Other African States 16,242 1-06 6,474 0-67 7,687 9-21 2,081 0-42 England and Wales 27,689 1-81 22,865 2-39 3,809 4-57 1,015 0-21 Scotland 6,648 0-44 5,418 0-57 999 1-20 231 0-05 Ireland 4,186 0-28 3,419 0-37 580 0-70 187 0-04 Other British European Possessions . 176 0-01 154 0-02 12 0-02 10 t Germany 6,549 0-43 5,754 0-60 602 0-72 193 0-04 Other European States 4,601 0-30 3,849 0-40 679 0-82 73 0-01 Asia . , 2,344 0-15 1,358 0-14 923 1-11 63 0-01 America 988 006 808 0-08 156 0-19 24 0-01 Australasia 390 0-03 306 0-03 72 0-09 12 t At Sea 155 0-01 128 0-01 22 o-o;: 5 t Unknown and Unspecified 502 0-04 369 . 0-04 56 0-06 77 0-02 Total 1,527,224 100-00 956,485 100-00 83,375 100-00 487,364 100-00 165. The following Comparative Summary shows the Population of all Eaces, European or "White, and Other than European or White, classified according to the most important Birthplaces, in 1891, for Section I of the Colony, and for the Colony in 1875:— The Colony, Section I, as constituted and bounded in 1875 AllE ACES. European or White Other than European or White. Census of 1891. Census o f 1875. Pro- Census of 1891. Census of 1875. Census of 1891. Census of 1875. Where Born. Pro- Pro- Pro- Pro- Pro- portion portion portion portion portion portion per per per per per per Numbers. Cent, to Total Popula- Numbers. Cent, to Total Popula- Numbers. Cent, to Total Popula- Numbers. Cent, to Total Popula- Numbers. Cent, to Total Popula- Numbers. Cent, to Total Popula- 893,599 tion. 63-48 649,260 tion. 9005 tion. tion. tion. tion. The Colonv 291,449 86-50 203,889 86-19 602,150 97-20 445,371 91-98 Other British African Posses- sions 11,984 1-25 15,573 2-16 1,122 0-33 964 0-40 10.S62 1-75 14,609 302 Other African States 6,474 0-68 8,730 1-21 1,550 0-46 1,010 0-43 4,624 080 7,720 1-60 England and \\ ales 22,865 2-39 16,073 2-23 22,848 678 16,065 6-71 17 t 8 ■t Scotland 5,418 0-57 2,200 0-31 5,416 1-61 2,198 0-93 2 -t- 2 t Ireland 3,419 0-36 3,759 0-52 3,417 101 3,757 1-58 2 T 2 t Other British European Possessions ... 154 002 214 0-03 151 0-05 214 0-09 3 T Germany 5,754 0-60 4,700 ; 65 5,745 1-71 4,685 1-98 9 + 15 1- Other European States 3,849 0-40 2,160 0-30 3,814 1-13 2,146 0-91 :-5 001 14 t Asia ... 1,358 014 432 0-06 850 o-io 302 0-12 1,008 0-16 130 0-03 America 1:08 0-08 495 0-07 610 0-18 435 0-18 198 0-03 60 o-oi Australasia 306 0-03 146 002 297 0-09 144 006 9 t 2 t At Sea 128 001 138 0-02 124 0-04 131 006 4 t 7 + Unknown and Unspecified . , . 369 04 17,104 2-37 45 o-oi 843 0-36 3-24 0(5 16,261 3-36 Total ... 956,485 100-00 720,984 ico-co 336.638 400-00 236,783 100-00 619,547 100-1:0 484,201 100-00 166. The following Table exhibits the Analysis of the Birthplace Group Africa for Section 1 of the Colony, in 1891, compared with the Census of 1875 : — The Colony, Section I, as constituted and bounded in 1875 : — All Eaces. European or White. Census of Other than European or "V Vmite. Census of Census of Census cf Census of 1891 1875. 1S91. 187 Pro- 1891. 1875. Where Born. Pro- Pro- Pro- Pro- Pro- portion portion portion portion portion portion Numbers. Cent, to Total Popula- Numbers. Cent, to Total Popula- Numbers. per Cent, to Total Popula- Numbers. uer Cent, to Total Popula- Numbers. p c r Cent, to Total Popula- Numbers. per Cent, to Total Popula- tion. tion. tion. tion. tion. tion. The Colony 893,599 93-43 649,260 90-05 291,449 86-50 203,889 86-19 602,150 97 20 445,371 91-98 Natal 1,206 0-13 3,217 0-45 348 0-10 255 Oil 858 0-1-4 2,962 0-61 Basutoland 7,418 0-77 11,249 1-56 46 o-oi 48 0'02 7,372 119 2'31 Ofcher African British Posses- sions 3,360 0-35 1,107 0-15 728 0-22 661 0-28 2,632 0-42 446 0-09 Orange Free State 2,648 0-28 5,511 076 1,012 0-30 811 0-34 1,636 0-27 4,700 1,436 1,584 0-97 South African Republic 2,352 0-25 1,566 0-22 412 0-12 130 0-05 1,940 0-31 0-30 Other African States 1,474 0-15 1,653 673,563 0-23 9342 126 0-04 69 205,863 0-03 1,348 0-22 0-33 Total 912,057 95-J6 294,121 87-29 W-02 617,936 99-75 467,700 96-59 t Comparatively insignificant. XXX1U 167. It is very disappointing to find that there has been so small an advance in the percentage of European born persons in the Colony to the total population of all races during the long interval that has elapsed since the last Census was taken. Comparing the figures of 1875 and 1891 for equal areas, that is for Section I of the Colony, this percentage has only increased from 4-04 to 4*34 ; and in Sections I and II combined, for 1891, i.e., including the late Province of Griqualand West, to 4-63 ; but when we take in the large Native Eeserve annexed since 1875, the percentage of persons born in Europe is only 3-26 for the whole Colony in 1891. 168. When we examine similar statistics for the Colony of Victoria in 1891 a marked contrast manifests itself, showing the comparatively small extent to which the white population of this Colony is being reinforced from abroad. Here we have 85-07 per cent, of Cape born persons, and only 14-93 per cent, born elsewhere. In Victoria only 62-57 per cent, of the population was born within and 37-43 outside the limits of that Colony. Of the Cape European population in 1891 only 10*21 per cent, were born in the United Kingdom, and in Victoria 26-21 per cent. Here only 1-25 per cent, of the white persons owed their birth to the neighbouring South African Colonies and States. In Victoria 6*99 per cent, were born in the other Australian Colonies. Of Foreigners living both here and in Victoria Germans largely predominate, and strange to say, while there are in our midst as many as 6,540 persons born in Germany, there are only 866 who claim Holland as their Birthplace. 169. In the following Table the percentages show the rate at which the numbers of persons of each birthplace have increased since 1875 in Section I of the Colony only : — The Colony, Section I, as constituted and bounded in 1875 : — All Races. European or White. Othee than European or White. Numerical Numerical Numerical "Where Born. Increase or Increase Increase or Increase or Increase or Increase Decrease in 1891, or Decrease Decrease in 1891, Decrease Decrease in 1891, or Decrease as compared per Cent. as compared per Cent. as compared per Cent. with 1875. with 1875. with 1875. The Colony 244,339 37-63 87,560 42-94 156,779 35-20 Other British African Possessions —3,589 —23-05 15.8 16-39 —3,747 —25-65 Other African States -2,256 —25-84 540 53-47 —2,796 —36-22 England and Wales 6,792 42-26 6,783 42-22 9 112-50 Scotland 3,218 146-27 3,218 146-41 Ireland —340 —9-04 —340 -9-05 Other British European Posses- sions —60 —28-04 —63 —29-44 3 t Germany 1,054 22-43 1,060 22-63 —6 —40-00 Other European States 1,689 78-19 1,668 77-73 21 150-00 jixS1£1 •• >• ■• >■ 926 214-35 48 15-89 878 675-38 America 313 63-23 175 40-23 138 230-00 Australasia 160 109-59 153 106-25 7 350-00 At Sea —10 —7-25 —7 —5-34 —3 —42-86 Unknown and Unspecified . . —16,735 —97-84 —798 - 94-66 —15,937 —98-01 Total 235,501 32-66 100,155 42-30 135,346 27-95 Note. — A t denotes that the percentage is so small that it has no comparative significance. Decreases are indicated by a (— ) sign. The decrease of 6 ; 543 in the number of Coloured Persons born in the extra Colonial African Territories is almost numerically equivalent to the aggregate of the decreases of population in the districts of Peddie, Fort Beaufort, and King William's Town, disclosed in Table XIV of Part' I, and an examination of the detailed returns of the Census of 1875 appears to indicate that a large proportion of the decrease shown in that Table consists of Kafirs and Pingoes returned at the Census of 1875 as born in Natal and Basutoland who have since removed to the Diamond Fields. The proportion of Coloured Persons born in the Colony to the total Coloured population is shown to have advanced from 91-98 per cent, in 1875, to 97-20 per cent. in 1891, while the Cape born Europeans have only advanced from 86-19 to 86*50 per cent, of the total White population. [G. 6— '92.] ' ~ e European born persons in Cape Colony. European born persons in Victoria in 1891. Numerical and percentage rate of increase since 1875. XXXIV Proportions of the Sexes of European persons of different Birth- places, in 1891 and in 1875. Numbers and Proportions in Urban and Rural Areas, Tables IX, X, xi, xii, xin, and XIV. If, however, we assume that the bulk of the unspecified Coloured Persons in" 1875 were Cape born, the percentage for that year is increased to 95'29, showing that whilst the advance in the Cape born White persons during the 16 years' interval is only 0-31 per cent., the advance in Coloured Cape born is 1-91 per cent. This is the advance in the percentages of Cape born persons compared with the total population of the two Kaces, but if we examine the foregoing Table, which shows the rate of increase of Cape born Europeans and Coloured Persons, respectively, in the interval, we find that the percentages or rates of increase of the two sections of the community stand recorded as 42-94 for Whites, and 35-20 for Blacks. Applying a similar correction to the percentage of increase in the case of the Cape born Blacks, the percentage is reduced from 35*20 to 31*62, still further widening the difference in the figures for the two Baces. This difference is clearly due to the fact, which the foregoing Table also discloses, that the European population has been far more largely reinforced from abroad than the Coloured people. It is not possible to show what changes have taken place in Sections II and III, the Territories annexed since 1875, as no proper Census distinguishing the popu- lation according to birthplace has ever before been taken in these Sections. 170. The following Table discloses the numbers and the relative proportions of Males and Females, European or White, in every 100 persons of the different birth- places in 1891, for Section I, as compared with the results for 1875 : — The Colony, Section I., as constituted and bounded in 1875 ; — Males. Females. Wheke Born. Census of 1891. Census of 1875. Census of 1891. Census of 1875. Numbers. Proportion to Total Persons. Numbers. Proportion to Total Persons. Numbers. Proportion to Total Persons. Numbers. Proportion to Total Persons. The Colony Other British African Possessions ... Other African'States England and Wales Scotland Ireland Other British European Possessions Germany Other European States ... Asia... America Australasia ... At Sea UnkLO-wn and Unspecified 144,430 515 830 15,238 3,502 2,047 94 3,455 2,986 193 423 164 72 33 49-57 45-90 53 55 66-69 64-66 5991 62-25 60-14 78-29 55-14 69-34 5522 58-07 73-33 102,043 503 508 11,022 1,533 2,299 122 3,001 1,731 175 311 67 82 513 50-05 52-18 50-30 68-61 69-74 61-19 57-01 64-05 88-66 57-95 71-49 46-53 62-60 60-85 146,969 607 720 7,610 1,914 1,370 57 2,290 828 157 187 133 52 12 50-43 54-10 46-45 33-31 35-34 40-09 37-75 39-86 2171 44-86 30-66 44-78 41-93 26-67 101,846 461 502 5,043 665 1,458 92 1,684 415 127 124 77 49 330 49-95 47-82 49-70 31-39 30 26 38-81 42-99 35-95 19-34 42-06 28-51 53-47 37-40 39-15 Total 174,032 51-65 123,910 52-33 162,906 48-35 112,873 47-67 171. The following Table shows the numbers and proportions of Persons of all Races living in Urban and Rural Areas respectively, classified according to the different Birth- places : — Ubban. K.OBAL. Wheee Boen. Proportion Number. to TT T ° tal Urban Population. Number. Proportion to Total Rural Population. The Colony .. Other British African Possessions Other African States England and Wales Scotland Ireland Other British European Possessions Grermany Other European States Asia. . America Australasia At Sea Unknown and Unspecified . . 259,673 8,847 7,589 23,240 5,486 3,550 160 4,215 3,675 2,202 843 336 119 84 81-14 2-76 2-37 7-26 1-72 111 0*05 1-32 1*15 0-69 0-26 0-10 0-04 0-03 1,153,173 35,061 8,653 4,449 1,162 636 16 2,334 926 142 145 54 36 418 95-53 2-91 0-72 0-37 0-10 0-05 t 0-19 0-08 0-01 0-01 t t 0-03 Total 320,019 100-00 1,207,205 100-00 tCc »nparatively_in sig- oiflcant. XXXV An examination of these figures discloses the fact that over 95 per cent, of the Eural Population are born in the Colony, and 3 "63 per cent, in other parts of Africa, so that upwards of 99 per cent, of the Kural Population are African born. In "Urban Areas, however, immigrants are in a much larger proportion, those from Europe alone being over 12 per cent of the total Urban population. 172. The following Table shows the distribution of the European or White popula- tion of the different Birthplaces in Urban and Kural Areas respectively, and the propor- tion of each to the totals of the several birthplaces. European White. Urban. RtJRAL. Total. Where Bokn. Proportion 1 Proportion Number. to Total Number. to Total Number. Per Cent. Birthplace. Birthplace. The Colony 110,965 34-60 209,736 65-40 320,701 100-00 Other British African Possessions 1,325 77-99 374 22-01 1,699 100-00 Other African States 1,448 4766 1.590 52-34 3,038 100 00 England and Wales 23,223 83-94 4,444 16-06 27,667 100-00 Scotland 5,484 82-52 1,162 17-48 6,646 10000 Ireland . . 3,549 84-82 635 15-18 4,184 100 00 Other British European Possessions 157 90-75 16 9-25 173 10000 Germany 4,208 64-34 2,332 35-66 6.540 luO-00 Other European States 3,641 79-86 918 20-14 4,559 100-00 Asia 362 84-19 G8 15-81 430 100-00 America . , . , . . 639 83-42 127 16-58 766 10000 Australasia . . . . . . 326 85-79 54 14-21 380 100-00 At Sea.. 116 76-82 35 23-18 151 100-00 Unknown and Unspecified , . 19 35-85 34 64-15 53 10000 Total 155,462 41-24 221,525 58-76 376,987 100-00 Birthplaces detail. I wish to invite special attention to the high proportion of European born persons of all Paces domiciled in Cities, Towns, and Tillages, as compared with the small number residing in rural areas, viz : — 40,326 (or 80*90 per cent) in Urban, against only 9,523 (or 1910 per cent) in Rural Areas. This confirms the known fact that comparatively few of the European immi- grants care to follow agricultural or pastoral pursuits. 173. An examination of Table VI. discloses that the whole of the Hottentots, Fingoes, Kafirs, and nearly all the Malays and Mixed and other Coloured persons are natives of the Colony or of some part of the Continent of Africa. Of the Malays only 111 were born outside the Colony, 77 of these having come from Asia. Of the Mixed and other Coloured persons 221 were born in America and 1837 in Asia. Those born in Asia consist of 1,565 persons (1,245 males, and 320 females) from India, 208 from China and 64 from other Asiatic States. Of the 11,272 Europeans born in Europe outside the United Kingdom, 6,540 were returned as born in Germany, 899 in Pussia, 866 in Holland, 698 in Sweden and Norway, 354 in France, 343 in Denmark, 285 in Italy, 229 in Portugal, 193 in Poland, 176 in Switzerland, 59 in Spain, and 630 in other parts of Europe. The European or White persons born in parts of the globe, other than Europe or Africa, include 329 from India, 380 from Australasia, 204 from the United States, 120 from Canada, 342 from other American States, and 151 born at Sea. 174. The numbers and proportions of persons of the different Birthplace Groups in Census l)is- the several Census Districts are disclosed on pages 9ft to 107. t"ki S ' yv From these Tables it will appear that the highest proportions of European xvi^and ' born persons are in the Districts of Port Elizabeth 20-36, Cape 16-91, and East XVII. London 12 29 per cent. xxxvm Subdivisions of Groups. Urban and Sural Areas. record in the 192, Table VII. gives a classification of the Eeligions in detail, including sub- divisions of groups. In many cases it was found very difficult to class the religions under the 41 heads into which I sub-divided the 9 main groups of denominations. Subject to certain fixed rules, the Carding Clerks were instructed to and tabulate the Eeligions in the exact words in which they were returned Householder's form. There were a few exceptions to this rule. Thus, all the persons who returned themselves as "English Church," "Church of England," " Episcopalians " were recorded simply as " Church of England." No distinction was drawn between the " Independents " and " Congregation- alists," who were all tabulated under one head, except the Dutch and the Scotch Independents, who were separately recorded. Persons returning themselves as " "Wesleyans " or " Wesleyan Methodists " were similarly combined ; but a distinction was drawn between " Methodists," " Free Methodists," and other sects. In Table V. 3,723 Protestants, viz., 926 Europeans and 2,797 coloured persons, who returned themselves under no less than 36 distinct designations, were grouped under one Item [No. 30] " Other Protestants." I have little doubt that many of the persons recorded under Item 30 do not belong to distinct sects, and might be classed under one or other of the preceding items 1 to 29. Thus the 4 " Plymouthists " and the 107 "Brethren" probably fall under the same class as the 460 " Plymouth Brethren," shown separately under item 27. As, however, the answers to the enquiry in regard to Religion were optional and could not therefore be questioned, the greatest care was taken to preserve the exact words of the replies in every case where there was the slightest doubt. Under this Item No. 30, " Other Protestants," the Paris Missionary accounts for 1,557, the Free Protestant Church 380, the Free Church 291. Day Adventists 229, Native Missions and Native Church combined 645, &c. Items 31, 32, 33 and 34 require no further comment. Under " Other Sects " [Items 35, 36, 37] the most numerous are the Hindus,* numbering 1,071. There are also 148 Buddhists, 18 Swedenborgians, 85 Christadelphians, with a few representatives of 17 other sects, including 1 Mormon, 1 Darwinian, 2 Memnonites, 3 Marchivis, 4 Kacy, 3 Mosaic, 12 Theists, 7 Universalists, and 2 Social Friends. - Among the comparatively few persons, 638, who are classed as of " denomination" item 38, 418 returned themselves as of " no denomination " church," and ]2 as "unsectarian " and 1 as " unattached." The remainder are persons who used such terms as to warrant the inference that they belong to no denomination or sect. Thus 144 are " Freethinkers," one " Free to Act," 30 are " Deists," 8 "Believers," 9 "Mixed Religion," 3 " Natural Religion " and 5 "Modern Theolo- gians," 3 are " Rationalists " and 3 "Undecided." Under heading No. VII, item 39 " no religion" see page 120, only 530 Euro- peans are included and 753,294 aboriginal natives and other coloured persons. There are 69 "Agnostics," 32 "Atheists," 2 " Calithumpians," 4 "Cosmo- politans," 3 " Infidels," 1 " Sceptic," 10 " Secularists" and 753,702 registered simply as "no religion." It is worthy of note that in only one instance has the reply to the religious inquiry been answered with anything approaching levity. The individual who returned himself as of "no particular religion ; believe small game's played out," has the satis- faction of a most conspicuous record in a line all to himself in this table. 193. On refereuce to Tables VIII, IX, X, XI, XII and XIII, (pages 122 to 129), it will be seen that in Urban Areas the proportion of Protestants to the whole Urban population of all Races is 81-50 per cent. In Rural Areas it is only 39-03 per cent, of the whole Rural population. On the other hand the percentage in Urban Areas of persons having no religion is only 7-92 per cent., whereas in Rural Areas it is 60-34 per cent. The numbers of Catholics, Jews, Mohammedans, persons belonging toother sects persons returned as of no Denomination, persons of unknown or unspecified religion and persons who objected to state their religious belief are all in greater proportions in Urban than in Rural Areas. Society Seventh no or " no * These include 521 Indian Emigrants on board a Coolie Ship in Table Bay. XXXIX 194. Dividing the European or White population into those living in Urban and "Rural Areas, the following short summary will show the numbers and proportions per cent, of persons of different religions : — EUROPEAN OR WHITE POPULATION. Europeans. Ueban. RuBAL. Religion. Number. Proportion per cent, to Urban Total. Number. Proportion per cent, to Rural Total. Protestants Catholics Jews Other Denominations 139,073 12,504 2,597 1,288 89-46 8-04 1-67 0-83 217,887 2,349 410 879 98-36 1-06 0-18 0-40 Total . . 155,462 100-00 221,525 100-00 Both numerically and proportionately the Protestants in Eural Areas outnumber those in Urban Areas. On the other hand there are more Catholics, Jews, and members of the various other Denominations in Urban than in Eural Areas. Sub-dividing the Protestant European or White population into certain Eeligious Denominations and distinguishing between the Urban and Eural population, we have the following results : — EUROPEAN OR WHITE POPULATION. Ueban. RUBAL. Relioious Denomination. Proportion per Proportion per Number. cent, to total Protestants in Urban Areas. Number. cent, to total Protestants in Rural Areas. Dutch Reformed Church and Z. A. (xerefor- meerde Kerk. . 45,718 32-87 182,909 83-95 Church of England 53,015 38-12 16,774 7-70 Presbyterians 9,807 7-05 2,877 1-32 Independents or Congregationalists 2,083 1-50 551 0-25 Methodists. . 13,879 9-98 7,828 3-59 Lutherans 6,674 4-80 3,724 1-71 Baptists 4,078 2-93 2,127 0-98 Other Protestants 3,819 2-75 1,097 0-50 Total . . 139,073 100-00 217,887 100-00 It will be seen that whilst the Dutch Eeformed Church forms a far larger proportion of Protestants than any other denomination in Eural Areas, the adherents of the Church of England rank first in Urban Areas, followed closely by the Dutch Eeformed Church. All the Denominations, except the last named, are stronger in Urban than in Eural areas. 195. An examination of Tables XIV, XV, and XVI, discloses some interesting facts. In Section I of the Colony we find that in 15 districts, namely, Bredasdorp, Calvinia, Ceres, George, Humansdorp, Knysna, Ladismith, Mossel Bay, Oudtshoorn, Paarl, Eiversdale, Robertson, Swellendam, Uniondale and Worcester the Protestants are over 90 per cent, of the population of the respective Districts. In Bredasdorp out of a total population of 6,607 there are 6,532 or 98-86 per cent of Protestants, not a single Catholic, 6 Jews, 26 of no Religion, 1 of no denomina- tion, 36 unspecified and 5 " object to state." In Riversdale out of 11,366 inhabitants 11,180 or 98-36 per cent, are Protestants, only 5 Catholics, 39 Jews, 122 of no religion, 20 of no denomination, whilst there are none who object, and none unspecified and unknown. George with its 9,872 Protestants, being 97*88 per cent, of the total popula- tion (10,086) has 93 Catholics, 13 Jews, 94 no religion, 4 unspecified and 10 objectors. Census Dis- tricts. d Comparison with Previous Census. The Catholics are in the largest proportion in Albany, Cape, East London, and Fort Elizabeth, the highest percentage being 9-67 in the last named District. The highest percentage of Jews is 1-05 in the District of Oudtshoorn. The Mohammedans are most numerous in Cape Town where they are 11-60 per cent, of the population, sin Port Elizabeth and Stellenbosch they are over 4 per cent. 196. Owing to the annexation to the Colony since 1875 of the Transkeian Terri- tories containing a population of close on half a million persons (mostly aboriginal natives) of whom no fewer than 86-96 per cent, were returned in 1891 as having no religion, it would be manifestly misleading to make any deductions as to the progress of religion in the Colony by comparing the Census results of 1875, for the Colony as then constituted and bounded, with those of 1891 for the greatly enlarged area now con- tained within the Colonial limits. By eliminating the population of the annexed Territories and confining our comparisons only to that part of the Colony, constituted and bounded as it was in 1875, we derive the following results : ALL KACES. The Colony. — Section I, is constituted and bounded in 1875 :— Census, 1891. Census, 1875. Proportion per Proportion per Number. Cent, to Total Population. Number. Cent, to Total Population. Protestants 616,745 64-48 365,089 f0-63 Catholics 14,193 1-48 9,667 1-34 Jews 2,231 0-23 538 0-08 Mohammedans 13,930 1-46 11,214 1-55 Other Sects . . 840 0-09 23 t ' No Denomination 589 0-06 184 0-03 No Religion . , 304,499 31-84 277,555 38-50 Unspecified . . 2,899 0-30 56,308 7-81 Object to State . 559 0-06 406 0-06 Total . . 956,485 100-00 720,984 10000 The t denotes that the perceu tage is so small that it has no eomparat ive significance. I ought further to explain that as no previous religious Census was taken in Griqualand West (Section II), and in the Transkeian Territories (Section III), we have no basis of comparison for those sections. The foregoing Table shows that in Section I, during the 16 years between 1875 and 1891; Protestants have increased by 251,656 or 68*93 percent., Catholics, by 4,52*'. or 46-82 per cent., Jews, by 1,693, an increase of 314*68 per cent., Moham- medans, by 2,716, an increase of 24*22 per cent., and persons having no religion by 26,944 or 9-71 per cent. Those returned as of " unspecified Keligion," show a very satisfactory diminution as compared with the numbers for 1875. This large number of persons of unspecified religions in 1875, namely, 56,308, equal to 7-81 per cent, of the total population in that year, is most unsatisfactory inas- much as we are wholly unable lo distribute them amongst the different religions to which they belong. _ The increases stated above are, therefore, subject to diminution by unknown quantities. The above Table further discloses that the proportion per cent, of Protestants to the total population has increased from 50-63 to 64-48 per cent. ; Catholics from 1*34 to 1-48 ; while the persons of No Eeligion show a decrease of 6-66 per cent., viz., from 38*50 to 31-84; but if we take in the area annexed since 1875, the proportions are reversed, and stand for Protestants and Catholics at 47*93 and 1*13 respectively in 1891 as against 50*63 and 1-34 respectively in 1875, while the persons remaining without religion figure as 49-36 in 1891, as against only 38-50 percent, in 1875. ° • I have found some difficulty in sub-dividing the Protestants into the separate Denominations to which they belong with a view to obtaining a summary for 1875, showing the numbers and proportions per cent, of persons belonging to each. xli At the Census of 1875 a very large number of persons, namely, 32,522 "European or White," and 25,768 "Other than European or White," making 58,290 in all, were returned simply as "Protestants" or "Christians," undefined. It is, of course, impossible to say how many of these belonged to the Dutch Keformed Church, how many to the Church of England, how many to the Wesleyans, and so on. This difficulty was recognised by the compilers of the Census of 1875, who reported upon the Eeligious Census as follows : — "These tables are of imperfect value as regards the Eeligious Denominations existing "'in the Colony, because a great number of persons were described simply as ' Protestant ' " or ' Christian ' ; but the numbers of Catholics, Wesleyans, and Moravians may be nearly " correct." It may, however, safely be asserted that as the number of persons belonging to the specified Protestant Denominations were, manifestly, understated in 1875, a - simple comparison of the actual numbers recorded in that year as belonging to such Denominations with those shown in the 1891 Census would be misleading as an indication of the progress made during the 16 years that have elapsed between the two Censuses. If, however, a fro rata distribution of the undefined Protestants be made among the specified denominations (leaving a reasonable percentage as Protestants undefined), the numbers and percentages for 1875 would be increased proportionally, and would compare with 1891, as follows : — The Colony. The Colony as constituted and bootded IN 1875. rBOTESTABTS. Census of 1891. Census of 1891. Census of 1876. European or White. Other than European or White. European or White. Other than Eu opean or White. European or White. Other than European or White. Propor- Propor- Propor- Propor- Propor- Propor- Religions Number. tion Number. tion Number. tion Number. tion Number. tion Number. tion Denomination. per Cent. per Cent. per Cent. per Cent. per Cent. per Cent. Dutch Keformed 228,627 64 05 77,693 20-71 211,921 66-10 72,766 24-57 166,148 73-80 34,621 24-74 Church andZ.A. Gereformeerde Kerk. Church of Eng- 69,789 19-55 69,269 18-47 58,403 18-21 53,659 18-12 30,829 13-70 16,437 11-74 land. Presbyterians . . 12,684 355 24,418 6-51 10,165 3-17 16,725 5-65 3,877 1-72 5,169 3-69 Independents or 2,634 0-74 67,058 17-88 2,348 0-73 52,959 17-89 2,910 1-29 25,792 18-43 Congregation- alisms. Methodists 21,707 6-08 89,815 23-94 18,076 5-64 59,340 20-04 8,998 3-99 29,622 21-16 Protestants and 2,327 0-65 2,213 0-59 2,146 0-67 1,957 0-66 1,463 0-65 854 0-62 Christians (so defined) . Other Protestants - ' ' 19,192 5-38 44,621 11-90 17,579 6-48 38,701 13-07 10,901 4-85 27,468 19-62 Total . . 356,960 100-00 375,087 100-00 320,638 100-00 296,107 100-00 225,126 10000 139,963 100-00 If this pro rata distribution be accepted it will be seen that, in spite of the large increase in the number of adherents of the Dutch Keformed Church, in Section I, during this period, the proportion that their number bears to the total Protestants of all denominations has diminished by 7*70 per cent, among Europeans, and 0*17 per cent. among coloured persons. The Congregationalists and Independents have decreased both in numbers and proportion among Europeans, whilst their coloured adherents, although now more than mumerically double, form 0-54 per cent, less of the total Protestants than they did 16 years ago. The Church of England, and Presbyterians, on the other hand, have improved their positions substantially both in numbers and proportion per cent, in the interval, both among whites and blacks. The Wesleyans, again, have acquired a distinct numerical advantage both among Europeans and Natives, but whilst they have maintained their proportion among the former, the percentage among the latter has suffered a slight diminution. I cannot refrain from expressing my disappointment that the lack of specific information upon so important a point, in 1875, has detracted from the value of the [G. 6— '92.] * " f xlii comparisons which I venture to submit in the foregoiug remarks. The only guarantee I can give in regard to the table preceding these remarks, in so far as it relates to the Census results of 1875, is that my pro rata distribution of the .4-45 per cent, of Europeans and the 18-41 per cent, of Native undefined Protestants is mathematically correct. The comparatively insignificant percentage of undefined Protestants and Christians in 1891 enables me to record specific information in regard to the separate Protestant Denominations for that year in the exact numerical and percentage form in which it has been tabulated directly from the enumerated results. General Religious Statistics. Special Ecclesiastical Schedule. Comprehensive- ness of returns. Number of Ministers. Places of worship. Accommoda- tion. Average attendance. Proportions. ECCLESIASTICAL EETUENS.* 197. The general Eeligious Statistics for the Colony are given on pages 109 to 141, where will be found the numbers, stated by the people themselves, of the adherents of the different Eeligious Denominations. 198. To supplement the questions put in the Householders' Schedule on the subject of Eeligion, a special set of enquiries relating to Ecclesiastical matters was promulgated under the authority of the Census Act and sent through the Census Supervisors to each Minister of Eeligion. 199. A large amount of correspondence ensued when this department undertook the compilation of the returns, which may still not account for every single outstation, though they proved more complete thau ever were the ecclesiastical statements submitted year by year by certain clergymen for the purposes of the Blue Book and the Statistical Eegister. 200. The number of ministers of religion as returned by themselves in the occu- pation column of the Householders' Schedule is 653. Of these 539 are European or White and 114 Other than European or "White. 201. Of places of worship (including churches, chapels, schools and other Government buildings temporarily used, private dwellings, wagons and outhouses, huts and tents), 1,882 in number, it will be observed that 1,783 can be classed as Protestant, 80 as Catholic, 3 as Jewish, while there are 16 Malay mosques. The Methodists own 519 of these places of worship, the English Church 425, and the Dutch Church 330. 202. The buildings mentioned in the preceding paragraph can accommodate 351,999 worshippers, of whom 197,051 had been in average attendance at the principal services of the various churches. The proportion per cent, of average attendance to the seating capacity of the places of worship and also the proportion per cent, of communicants to average attendance is exhibited in the following table : — Religious Denomination. Average attendance to capacity of buildings. Communicants to average attendance. Dutch Reformed Church . . 48-97 15900 Z. A. Gfereformeerede Kerk , 30-73 2S0-36 English Church . . . 57-33 66-85 Presbyterian . . ■ 56-65 5959 Independent . . 61-73 60-00 Methodist . . . . . 64-18 56-21 Baptist . . . 53-33 49-84 Lutheran . . 57-78 92-96 Salvation Army- . ■ . 58-36 10-99 Other Protestants . . . . 38-74 104-88 Eoman Catholic . . . . , 71-17 117-87 Jews. . . . . 20-90 Mohammedan • • 29-69 * Part X I, Page s 482—4 35, Tabic s X and XI, deal with this sub. ect. xliii Frequency of services. Sunday Schools, Baptisms. This return would, to mention one instance, go to show that in the case of the Dutch Church for every 100 persons that could be accommodated, only 48-97 usually attended the principal service, and that for every 100 persons that so attended that service there were 159 communicants registered. 203. Communicants figure at 175,341, distributed as follows : — Europeans : males CommunicaLts. 48,011, females 56,419 ; All Others : males 26,268, females 44,643, or 74,279 males and 101,062 females in all. Seven thousand and twenty-five persons (632 being of the Coloured Classes), were communicants of the Koman Catholic Church. All other Com- municants were Protestants. Of the 78,331 communicants connected with the Dutch Church, only 6,370, are Other than European or White, while in the Keformed Church there are no Coloured communicants. In the English Chnrch 11,160 out of 21,415 communicants were Coloured, in the Presbyterian 7,016 out of 8,635, in the Independent 10,928 out of 11,985, in the Methodist 22,570 out of 26,240, and in the Lutheran 10,722 out of 14,476. 204. In all 6,278 services were held weekly, 154 fortnightly, 489 monthly, and 580 quarterly. They are most frequently conducted by English Church Clergy, who perform 1,745 weekly and 276 at longer intervals ; then come the Methodist Churches, with figures but slightly different. As might have been expected a large proportion of the Dutch Church Services are periodical, only428 being weekly, and 397 at longer intervals. Nearly all the Presbyterian Services are weekly, of these there are 517 against 58 other. In Eoman Catholic places of worship there are 346 weekly services for 80 centres, and in Salvation Army Barracks 360 services are held for 35 centres. At 16 Mohammedan Mosques no less than 295 services take place every week. 205. Of the 1,506 Sunday Schools over one-third, with 17,853 children, are connected with the Dutch Eeformed Church ; 324 with 15,251 belong to Methodist and 257 with 11,067 to English Churches. Presbyterian schools numbered 128, and Independent 97, but the attendance in each case was nearly equal. 206. Baptisms.— The total number in 1890 was 28,847 ; of these 28,033 were registered in Protestant, and 814 in Eoman Catholic Churches. By far the largest number (10,063) is to be credited to the Dutch Church, the English Church coming next with 7,630, the Methodist with 4,552, the Lutheran with 2,093, and Presbyterian with 1,511, closely followed by the 1,475 of the Independents. 207. Marriages.— 6,020 in all were returned ; 1,944 by Ministers of the Dutch Marriages. Church, 1,365 by those of the English Church, 1,034 by Methodist Clergy, and only 1,677 by the others combined, the Independents contributing 611. 208. Burials. — These returns are incomplete, many of the denominations keeping Burials, no record on this subject. The English Church accounts for 1,916 burials against 1,785 shown by afar larger denomination — the Dutch Church. The Methodists give 1,208 as the number registered in their books, and the Lutheran 799 in theirs. The total number of burials returned is only 7,145. 209. Eeceipts and Payments.— The Dutch Eeformed Church heads the list with Eeceipts and an income of £103,692 and an expenditure of £94,241, being a third of the whole sum P avments - collected and expended by all the Eeligious Denominations. The English Church, comes second, the corresponding figures being £64,675 and £63,591. The chief heads of revenue are — in the Dulch Church, offertories, laud income, special contributions and loans ; in the English Church offertories, grants, and special contributions. Salaries absorb in both churches the principal portion of the revenue. Buildings and repairs, owing to a smaller outlay than usual in the case of the Dutch Church, involved the same amount of expenditure in both denominations. Expenditure in connection with loaDS was far heavier in the Dutch than in the English Church. The Methodist Church accounts show £50,452 as revenue, and a slightly larger amount as expenditure. Offertories and grants cover the largest proportion of the receipts. Salaries, buildings, missions, and education make up the bulk of the payments. It is noticeable that the Lutheran and Presbyterian Churches had exactly the same incomings, viz : £19,447, but in the latter case the highest share is derived from grants and special contributions. The expenditure of the former was £2,207 larger than that of the latter, and the chief heads of service in both cases are salaries, education, and buildings. '9 xliv The Independent Church collected £16,090, chiefly from offertories and special contributions, and expended £15,680, mostly in salaries, education, and buildings. Of the £15,073 credited to the Eoman Catholic Church, £6,674 resulted from offertories, and £3,869 from special contributions. While only £5,620 went in salaries, £2,651 were devoted to missions, £2,200 to buildings, and £1,302 to education. As regards Baptist Churches it may be observed that nearly the whole of the income of £6,170 was drawn from the offertories, and that the expenditure, £5,944, was mostly on account of salaries and buildings. The Salvation Army raised £4,525, nearly all by offertories, the Jewish Church £3,003 in the same way, and in the Mohammedan Mosques the receipts were £1,196. xlv AGES OF THE PEOPLE* 210. To obtain trustworthy answers to the simple enquiries in regard to age is one Difficulty of of the most difficult tasks of Census taking all over the world, but in this C olony the obtaining difficulties are even more pronounced. We have, here, to contend against a much correct a ^ es - larger degree of ignorance of the people in regard to their ages. Here, also, we meet with the same wilful misrepresentation, as is so convincingly proved to exist elsewhere, especially on the part of women, some of whom return themselves, deliberately, as older, and some as younger than they really are. It is surprising to find how difficult it is to set a simple question in "such a form as to elicit correct replies. People exhibit a sort of genius for going wrong. Nothing could be plainer than the wording of the enquiry at the head of the age column in the Householders' Form. It ran thus :— " Age last birthday.— The age of persons one year and over to be " given m completed years. If age be less than one year insert a cross ( X )." The greatest care was taken so to word this enquiry as to prevent the possibility of error, and yet the tabulated results bear evidence that the intention has been misunderstood in one or two respects. On reference to the Report of the Census of 1881, England and Wales, I find that a similar misunderstanding arose in the United Kingdom. The tendencies to error so clearly described in that Report, with regard to the quinquennial and decennial periods and the liability of old persons to exaggerate when uncertain as to their exact age, are, if anything, moie prevalent in this Colony than in the United Kingdom. In his evidence before a Committee appointed by the Treasury in England, in 1890, to enquire into certain questions connected with the taking of the Census, the Superintendent of Statistics in the Registrar-General's Office, goes so far as to state his opinion that ages taken out by single years are very untrustworthy, and that the English figures for single years up to 5 are so inaccurate as to be almost worthless. * He gives a striking example of the effect of the tendency to jump at the quinquennial and decennial periods. In Ireland, he says, ages taken out by single years give many more people at the age of 40 than at 39 or 41. In a certain area the persons recorded as of the age of 29 were 2,235 ; at 30 there were 2,762 ; at 31 the numbers dropped to 1,960. In the same way, at 39 there were 1,970 persons ; at 40 the number rose to 2,965, and at the age of 41 it dropped to 1,700. 211. Although the instruction as to children whose age was less than one year was so conspicuously clear, a comparison of the number of children under one year of age with those who had passed the first year of age, but who had not completed their second year, seemed to indicate that very many infants who had actually completed their first year were returned as under one year of age. The result is that the numbers returned as living between the ages 1 and 2 are very far below the numbers of those stated to be under 1 year of age. That this diminution arises from the ages bting erroneously stated would appear to be the case when we look at the numbers recorded against age 2, which uniformly show a marked increase over the numbers at age 1. Discrepancies in the numbers living at age 1 are noticeable in the Census Returns of other countries also. 212. The actual cases in which it has been conclusively shown that persons have completed their 100th year of life have been very few, yet in the Census Returns of this Colony a considerable number of persons are returned as being 100 years of age, and over, three being actually returned as 120 years of age. In view of this tendency to exaggeration it is safer to class under a single group all persons of 85 years and upwards, without attaching undue weight to individual cases of more advanced ages than 85 years. 213. It is generally recognized for the reasons already given that the mode in which Tabulation of people return their ages does not admit of accurate results for each year of age being single years of obtained by direct compilation from the Census Schedules. Any attempt to tabulate the a & e unreliable. population at each year of age seems therefore to fail, for the ages cluster like a swarm of bees round the quinquennia and decennia. * Part IV — Pages 143 to 183 — Tables 1 to XXVII, of the Annexures to this Report, deals with the dges of the People. It has an Index Table on Page 143. Inaccuracy at the younger ages. Inaccuracy at periods over 100 years of age. xlvi Quinquennial groups from 5 to 89 years. Interpolation applied to obtain results at single years of ago. Numbers of ages recorded. Numbers at the different age periods. Proportions under and over 15 in 1891 and 1875. 214. I have accordingly tabulated the ages of the people in quinquennial age groups, from 5 to 89. For ages to 4, and for ages over 89, however, the method of tabulating by single years has been retained. 215. A mathematical formula of interpolation was afterwards applied to the quinquennial groups, so as to deduce from them the probable number of persons at the single years of age. The interpolated figures between ages 5 and 89, together with (he tabulated numbers at ages 0—4 and from 90 and upwards, are shown in Table XXVII, which thus exhibits the probable numbers living at each year of age. Eminent statisticians are of opinion that this method of collecting the numbers of the population in quinquennial age groups and subsequently deducing the numbers living at each age by a suitable mathematical formula, gives results much more trust- worthy than any series derived from direct tabulation, in single years, from the Census Schedules. 216. Of the whole population of the Cape Colony enumerated on 5th April, 1891, the tabulation disclosed the ages of 1,526,210 persons, viz., 766,598 males and 759,612 females. The ages were not specified in the comparatively small number of 1,014 cases, namely, 729 males and 285 females, including only 68 Europeans, viz , 48 males and 20 females. 217. The enumeration at the different age periods disclosed the following general results for each race : — All Races. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Othtr. a 3 3 s a a s Aob Period. ,0 '-3 s ID -t 3 a v c o .a .2 « ~ 3 2 « .0 o S O o o a O o g O o g g o a fc Prop per £ Prop per X 2 S 'A 2 ^ PL, P. 3 Prop per 3 ft h PL, ft 3 ft* '2 » (5ft Under 1 year 55,109 3-61 12,987 3-45 493 3-54 1,296 2-57 8,997 3-92 22,260 3-66 9,076 3-66 1 year . . 36,440 2-39 10,592 2-81 346 2-49 1,119 2-22 5,289 2-30 12,313 2-02 6,781 2-74 2 years . . 3 years . . 4 years 52,358 3-43 12,374 3-28 410 2-95 1,372 2-72 8,812 3-84 21,042 3-46 8,348 3-37 51,846 3-39 12,147 3-22 472 3-39 1,308 2-60 9,102 3-96 20,469 3-36 8,348 3-37 47,902 3-13 15-95 11,721 3*11 421 3-03 15-40 1,348 2-68 12-79 8,062 3-51 17-53 18,213 2-99 15-49 8,137 3-28 to 4 years 243,655 59,821 15-87 2,142 6,443 40,262 94,297 40,690 16-42 5 to 9 „ 212,022 13-88 53,705 14-25 1,826 13-13 5,966 11-84 33,615 14-63 80,182 13-17 36,728 14-82 10 to 14 ,, 203,410 13-32 45,575 12-08 1,413 10-16 5,865 11-64 33,252 14-48 85,084 13-98 32,221 13-01 15 to 19 „ 159,316 10-43 37,741 10-01 1,412 10-15 4,865 9-66 25,216 10-98 04,803 10-65 25,279 10-20 20 to 24 „ 138,218 9-05 36,727 9-75 1,366 9-82 4,688 9-30 19,976 8-71 52,968 8-71 22,493 9-08 25 io 29 .„ 121,419 7-95 31,155 8-26 1,167 8-39 4,178 8-29 17,492 7-61 48,111 7-91 19,316 7-78 30 to 34 „ 93,900 6-15 25,846 6-86 872 6-27 3,978 7-89 11,594 5-05 36,110 5-93 15,500 6-25 35 to 39 „ 82,822 5-42 21,834 5-79 773 5-57 2,855 5-67 11,681 5-09 33,042 5-43 12,637 5-10 40 to 44 ,, 69,109 4-53 16,996 4-50 782 5-62 3,065 6-08 8,750 3-81 28,203 4-64 11,313 4-57 45 to 49 ,, 52,575 3-44 13,604 3-61 529 3-80 1,944 3-86 6,918 3-01 21,514 3-54 8,066 3-25 50 to 54 „ 41,897 2-74 10,359 2-75 523 3-77 2,255 4-48 4,851 2-11 16,297 2-68 7,612 3-07 55 to 59 ,, 34,473 2-26 7,584 2-01 313 2-25 901 1-79 6,136 2-67 15,494 2-55 4,045 1-63 60 to 64 ,, 29,490 1-93 6,319 1-68 308 2-22 1,427 2-83 ,4,057 1-77 12,718 2-09 4.661 1-88 65 to 69 „ 14,909 0-98 4,318 1-14 171 1-23 534 1-06 1,793 0-78 5,751 0-95 2,342 0-95 70 to 74 „ 14,093 0-92 2,921 0-77 159 1-15 671 1-32 1,642 0-71 6,549 1-08 2,151 0-87 75 to 79 „ 6,272 0-41 1,483 0-39 69 0-50 235 0-47 799 0-35 2,707 44 979 0-40 80 to 84 ,, 4,961 0-33 640 0-17 45 0-32 261 0-52 840 0-36 2,516 0-41 659 0-27 85 yrs. & over 3,669 0-24 291 0-09 35 0-24 226 0-45 781 0-34 1,924 032 412 0-17 Unspecified . . 1,014 0-07 100-00 68 0-02 2 0-01 31 0-06 100-00 25 o-oi 100-00 186 0-03 100-00 702 0-28 All Ages 1,527,224 376,987 100-00 13,907 100-00 50,388 229,6^0 608,456 247,806 100-00 The detail of ages for 90 years and upwards, given at pages 150 and 151, shows that there were returned : — 987 persons at the age of 90, of whom 18 were Europeans; 85 at 91, including 10 Europeans; 87 at 92, including 7 Europeans; 70 at 93, including 5 Europeans ; 54 at 94, including 5 Europeans; L75 at 95, including 2 Europeans; 74 at 96, including 4 Europeans; 39 at 97, including 2 Europeans; 62 at 98, including 3 Europeans ; 40 at 99, including 1 European ; 183 at 100, including 1 European; 11 at 101, 20 at 102, 13 at 103, all belonging to the coloured races ■ 10 at 104, including 1 European; 20 at 105, 3 at 106, 2 at 107, 3 at 108, 3 at 109 9 at 110, 2 at 112, 1 at 113, 2 at 114, 2 at 115, and however, no Europeans appear in the returns. 3 at 120. After 104 years of age, 218. The number of persons at the younger ages at the Census of 1875 was proportionately larger than the number at the Census of 1891, and consequently the persons at the older ages are now in a slightly larger proportion. Vii xivn 'this point is elucidated by a comparison of the percentages to the whole population of persons under and over 15 years at the present and previous Census : — - Persons. Males. Females. Ages. 1891. 1875. 1891. 1875. 1891. 1875. Under 15 15 and over 43-16 56-84 44-30 55-70 43-19 56-81 43-61 56-39 43-12 56-88 45-04 54-96 It will be seen from this table that the diminution in the proportion of persons of the younger ages has taken place to a larger extent in the female than the . male population, the proportion amongst the males varying but slightly. 219. I have caused to be prepared a statement showing the number of males and Numbers and females under 21 years, and 21 years of age and over, showing the proportions per cent. u^rVnd^ in both cases. 21. MALES AND FEMALES UNDER AGE AND OF FULL AGE. over European. Other than European. Males. PerCent. Females. PerCent. Males. PerCent. Females. PerCent. Under 21 years 21 years of age and over . . 102,769 93,187 52-44 47-56 101,167 79,864 55-88 44-12 321,270 250,101 56-23 43-77 320,761 258,105 55-41 44-59 Total . . . . 195,956 100-00 181,031 100-00 571,371 100-00 578,866 100-00 220. Adopting the ages usually accepted for the different stages of life, that is to say, " Infants " under one year, " Children " 1 to 5 years, "Boys and Girls" 5 to 15 years, "Youths and Maidens" from 15 to 20 years, "Young Men and Women " from 20 to 30 years, " Middle-Aged Men and Women " from 30 to 50 years, " Old Men and Women " from 50 years upwards, I find the numbers to be as follows in 1891:— Numbers at the principal age periods of life. All Races. European or White. Other than European Stages of Lfe. Both Sexes Males Females Both Sexes Males Females Both Sexes Males Females- Infants 55,109 26,922 28,187 12,987 6,594 6,393 42,122 20,328 21,794 Children.. 188,546 93,101 95,445 46,834 23,786 23,048 141,712 69,315 72,397 Boys and Girls 415,432 211,387 204,045 99.280 50,341 48,939 316,152 161,046 155,106 Youths and Maidens 150,316 79,234 80.082 37,741 18,552 19,189 121,575 60,682 60,893 Young Men and Women 253,637 128,950 130,687 67,882 35,308 32,574 191,755 93,642 98,113 Middle- Aged Men and Women 298,406 151,391 147,015 78,280 43,013 35.267 220,126 108,378 111,748 Old Men and Women 149,764 75,613 74,151 33,915 18,314 15,601 115,849 57,299 58,550 221. The age at which, according to the Census of 1891, the whole population divides itself into two equal parts, is just under 18 years, that is to say, there were about as many persons living at and. above, as below, that age. Taking males separately from females, there is no material variation. In 1875, the dividing age was also just under 18. 222. According to the Burgher Force and Levies Acts at present in force in this Colony, albeit in a dormant state, all able-bodied males between the ages of 18 and 50 years, not specially exempt from service, are liable to be called out for the defence of the country. I find that of the population in 1891 there were 85,387 Europeans and 223,669 Other than Europeans liable so to serve, subject to the exemptions provided in the third Section of Act No. 7 of 1878. 223. The mean age of the whole population is shown to be 22'79 years : for males Mean age. alone it is 22-86, and for females alone 22*73 years. Equal numbers under and over 18. Number of males between 18 and 50. xlviii Mean Age in Victoria. Supporting and dependent Numbers at the principal groups in 1891 and 1875: 224. In Victoria the mean age at the Census of 1881 was 24-77 for the whole population : 26-11 for males alone, and 23-29 for females alone. 225. Coming next to a consideration of the ages at which the people are respectively (i) dependent and (ii) at an age to contribute to their own maintenance, I find that there were in 1891 in every 10,000 alive on the Census Day, 4,606 more or less dependants, viz., 4,318 persons under 15 years and 288 over 65 years of age, whilst the effective population, viz., all persons from 15 to 65 years, numbered 5,394 in every 10,000. For purposes of comparing the dependent and effective sections of the com- munity with the returns of other countries, I have drawn out the following tables, showing the proportions of the dependent and effective sections to every 10,000 of the population : — NUMBER IN EVERY 10,000 PERSONS LIVING. — WHOLE POPULATION. AGES. Cape Colony, 1891. England and Wales, 1881. Victoria, 1881. New South Wales, 1881. Queensland, 1881. Western Australia, 1881. South Australia, 1881. New Total Popula- tion. European or White. 1881. Under 15 15 and under 65 65 and upwards 4,318 5,394 288 4,221 5,523 256 3,645 5,897 458 10,000 3,847 5,908 245 3,987 5,768 245 3,888 5,993 119 3,855 5,891 254 3,885 5,879 236 4,254 5,601 142 Total. . 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 NUMBER IN EVERT 10,000 PERSONS LIVING. — MALES ONLY. AGES. Cape Colony, 1891. England and Wales, 1881. Victoria, 1881. New South Wales, 1881. Queensland, 1881. Western Australia, 1881. South Australia, 1881. New Total Popula- tion. European or White. Zealand, 1881. Under 15 15 and under 65 65 and upwards 4,323 5,402 275 4,120 5,618 262 3,741 5,835 424 3,695 6,024 281 3,691 6,027 282 3,386 6,487 127 3,389 6,281 330 3,651 6,109 237 3,902 5,951 147 Total 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 If we compare the figures relating to the Colony in 1875 with those in 1891, we have the following results : — NUMBER IN EVERY 10,000 PERSONS LIVING. AGES. The Colony : Census of 1891. The Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875, Census of 1891. The Colony: Census of 1875. Total Population. Europeans. Total Population. Europeans. Total Population. Europeans. Under 15 15 and under 65 65 and upwards 4,318 5,394 288 4,221 5,523 256 4,267 5,438 295 4,245 5,486 269 4,430 5,314 256 4,407 5,392 201 Total 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 These figures show conclusively that the number of persons at the self- supporting ages has materially increased since the date of the last Census. 226. In making a comparison 'of the number of persons at the several age periods in 1891 with those in 1875, it must be borne in mind that the annexation of additional territory has added 570,739 to the population in the interval. It must also be remembered that persons enumerated in 1875 and living in 1891, have passed, by effluxion of time, into age periods 16 years more advanced. years Dividing the population into five principal groups of age viz : 0- 54 years, 55—69 years, and 70 years and over, 15—39 years 40- 14 and making a comparison between the figures for Section 1, or the Colony as it was bounded xlix in J 875, and those for the Colony according to the census of 1875 (as shown in Table III), it is seen that the percentages of increase for the five groups of ages are re- spectively 29-65, 36-85, 35-89, 57-35, 46-60. The percentage increase at the age period 55 to 69 is greatest. On a careful examination of the detailed figures relating to each race, it appears that the large increase at this particular age period is traceable mainly to the Europeans and Kafirs. 227. Owing to the absence of any registration of births and deaths and any Comparisons record of immigration and emigration, it is impossible to frame the interesting resul J; in g from comparisons that are possible in other Colonies in regard to the ages of the people. births and" ° Were such statistics available a rough check would be possible upon the deaths imprac- enumeration of ages for we could approximate the number of persons who ought to be ticable. alive at any particular date (i) by adding to the persons alive at a previous date the accessions by birth and immigration, and (ii) by taking therefrom the loss through death and emigration during the interval. [G. 6— '92.] EDUCATION OF THE PEOPLE * Instructions as to particulars to be recorded. Number unspecified. Numbers of each degree of education. The Races separately considered. The Sections separately] considered. The sexes separately considered. 228. Under this head the authorised Householders' Form provided for the collection of simple information as to the number of persons who were respectively (i), able to read and write ; (ii), able to read only ; and (iii) able neither to read nor write. The answers given to this inquiry were not indiscriminately accepted. It was found that a number of very young children were returned as able to " read only," and some as able to " read and write." In transferring the information to the cards, the Carding Clerks were in- structed not to recognise the alleged possession of ability to read and write in the case cf any child who was 4 years or under, or the still more rudimentary art of reading only in children of less than 3 years. Children between the ages of 3 and 4, who were returned as able to read and write, were recorded as able to read only, and those below the age of 3 were all classed with the illiterates. 229. The answers were on the whole satisfactorily filled in, information being unobtainable only in respect of the comparatively small number of l,6b'6 individuals. 230. In 1891, out of the whole population of the Colony, numbering 1,527,224 persons of all races and ages, there were returned :-- 340,033 (or 22*26 per cent.) as able to read and write, 46,376 (or 3*04 per cent.) as able to read only, 1,139,149 (or 74*59 per cent.) as able neither to read nor write, and 1,666 (or 0*11 per cent.) as " unknown or unspecified." 231. Under no head of information is it more necessary to consider the several races separately than under Education. For we shall there find the widest divergence among the races in the degree of education which they respectively possess. Thus whilst 22*26 per cent, only of the total population of all races combined are able to read and write, the percentage for " European or White " is a little over three times as many, whilst the " Kafir and Bechuana " show only one-eighth of the average percentage. Out of every 100 European or white persons 67*96 are able to read and write. Next to them, but far lower in the scale, come the Coloured Persons of Mixed and other Paces with 18*07 per cent. The Malay shows a somewhat smaller per- centage, the exact figure being 12*16 per cent. The Hottentot is only 3*55 per cent., far less than the Fingo who figures at 8*28, but a little higher than the " Kafir and Bechuana," who have the lowest percentage of all, viz., 2*72 per cent., being only one third of the kindred Fingo. . The percentage of persons of the different races who can read only, without being able to write, varies so slightly that the proportion of persons who can neither read nor write is very nearly the complement of those who can read and write. The proportion of " unspecified," averaging for all races the low percentage of 0*11, is for no race higher than 0*39, whilst in the case of the Fingo and Kafir it falls as low as 0*02. 232. Dividing the country into Sections, we find that for Section I the average pro- portion of persons who can read and write is 30*37 per cent., being a little over 8 per cent, higher than the average for the total population in the three Sections combined. In Section II the average is 31*09 per cent., a little higher even than in Section I, whilst in Section III the Native Keserve, annexed since 1875, it falls as low as 4*84 per cent., this drop being of course attributable to the large mass of illiterates located beyond the Kei. One interesting circumstance to be noticed in this connection is that the per- centage of Fingoes able to read and write is as high as 7*10 per cent, in the Transkeian territories, whilst the Kafir, whose average for the entire Colony is 2*72, drops to 1*60 per cent, in the Transkei. 233. When we separate the sexes we find that there is both for all races combined, and for every individual race except the Kafir, a larger percentage of females, who can read and write, than of males. • Part V, Tables I to XXXV Pages 185 to 217 of the Anaexures to this Report, deals with the Education of the People. It has an Index Table at Page 185 . The advantage that the female possesses over the male population of all races combined is indicated by the fact that while there are 22-28 females able to read and write out of every 100 females, only 22-24 per cent, of the males possess that educa- tional qualification. The female European has a like advantage, the percentages being 68*40 and 67-56 respectively, giving a difference of 0-84 in favour of the gentler sex. The difference in favour of the Malay female is far greater, the proportions of the two sexes being respectively 15-42 for females and only 8-67 for males. "With the female Hottentot the advantage is very slight, being only 0-04 per cent. ; with the Fingo it is 0-86 per cent; with the Mixed and Other races it is as much as 4-43 per cent. Among the Kafirs and Bechuanas, who form an exception to the general rule, 2-87 per cent, of males as against 2-57 per cent, of females are able to read and write. The variations in similar figures for the three sections of the Colony taken separately are not su fficiently pronounced to call for special comment. The details will be found in Table VI. 234. Tables VII to XVIII show for each of the six races separately, the numbers and proportions per cent, of persons, males and females, at every quinquennial age period who can read and write, read only, neither read nor write, and who are unspecified. Looking carefully into the percentages they seem clearly to disclose the known educational condition of the several races at the different age periods. 235. Thus amongst the Europeans the proportion of those able to read and write is as low as 31 per cent, for young persons between the ages of 5 and 9. It mounts up to 74-30 for children in the next quinquennial period 10 to 14. It takes a further leap until it reaches the high percentage of 92-10 for persons between the ages of 15 and 19, after which, in the age period 20 to 24, it rises to 95-80, but then gradually diminishes until we find it as low as 85 per cent, for the age period 85 years and over. This variation is clearly due to the difference in the educational advantages known to have existed in the case of persons of different ages. 236. Turning next to the Malays we find that 8-60 percent, of the children between 5 and 9 could read and write, whereas as many as 23 - 21 per cent, were able to read and write in the age period 10 to 14. Erom this age period there is a steady drop as we go up the age scale until we reach as low a percentage as 1-45 in age period 75 to 79, clearly showing the exceedingly improved educational advantages of the Malay youth compared with those possessed by their parents and the older persons in the community. 237. Table XIV, showing the proportions of theFingo Eace, discloses a similar tale, the proportions rising from 2 per cent, at age period 5 to 9, up to 12 per cent, at age period 10 to 14, further to 18-96 per cent, at the next age period, after which there is a consistent drop down to as low a percentage as 0-24. 238. The Kafir equally rises to a maximum at the same age period as the Fingo, with a like drop as we reach the higher ages. 239. When we come to the Coloured persons of Mixed Eace, whilst we find a similar condition of things, the decadence as we ascend the age scale is not so pronounced, this result being quite consistent with the known fact that the educational advantages of the older persons of this class have been far greater than those accorded to the less civilized aboriginal natives. Some indication of the Educational advantages of persons of different age periods may be gained by comparing the maximum with the minimum and the average proportion per cent, of persons of each race, who are able to read and write, disclosed in Tables VIII, X, XII, XIV, XVI, and XVIII. 240. If here also we compare the degree of education of the male and female: at each age period, commencing with the Europeans, we find a curious condition of things, indicating clearly that the educational advantages of females at all age periods from 45 and upwards must have been inferior to those possessed by males of the same ages, whilst at every age period under 45 the proportion per cent, of females able to read and write is distinctly greater than that of the males, as the subjoined simple Table will show : — Degrees of education at each age period for each liace. European. Malay. Fingo. Kafir. Mixed. Male and female at each age period of each Eace. Eawpeaii. lii Matey- Fingo and Kafir. £fjsed and Consistency of vital statistics for the separate Races. Uriraii and rural areas separately considered. Percentage of European Males and Females who can read and write : Quin- quennial Age Periods 5 — 9 to 40—44 : — 5 to 9 years. 10 to 14 years. 15 to 19 years. 20 to 24 years. 25 to 29 years. 30 to 34 years. 35 to 39 years. 40 to 44 years. Females. Males. 32-57 29-90 77-87 70-81 95-10 88-99 96-98 94-67 96-42 95-09 96-17 95-21 95-30 94-93 95-23 94-79 Difference in favour of Females 2-67 7-06 611 - 2-31 1-33 096 0-37 0-44 Percentage of European Males and Females who can read and write : Quinquen- nial Age Periods 45 — 49 and upwards : — 45 to 49 years. 50 to 54 years. 55 to 59 years. 60 to 64 years. 65 to 69 years. 70 to 74 years. 75 to 79 years. 80 years and over. Males. Females. 94.31 94-26 93-86 93-24 94-59 92-79 92-57 91-44 92-66 90-75 90-41 88-71 90-54 88-61 87-64 84-10 Difference in favour of Males. 0-05 0-62 1-80 113 1-91 1-70 1-93 3-54 241. It is interesting to notice that an almost identical condition of things exists among the Malays, with this difference : that up to age period 30 to 34 the percentage of females able to read and write is twice as great as that of the males, the superiority of the females being retained through all the three following age periods, after which and the Kafirs live seem to make the percentage is continuously in favour of the males. 242. The conditions under which the Fingc„.. „„„ _ „„„„ , ; „ „ ..^, ti ,„ Mia », them to some} extent exceptional, although, curiously enough, here also the females at the early age periods are in advance of the males. There comes a time when the male more than secures the advantage. Tables XIV and XYI will show that between the ages 5 and 24 the percentage of Fingo and Kafir females able to read and write is higher than that of the males, whilst it is consistently lower for every other age period. 243. Coming next to the coloured persons of Mixed and Other Paces, we find that, whilst the females for a time here also maintain a distinct educational advantage over the males, the proportion of females who are able to read and write being greater than that of the total males of all ages combined, as well as for a number of separate age periods, the rise and fall is neither so constant nor so pronounced as it is among the European, the Fingo, and the Kafir. The cause must be looked for in the fact that this is a mixed class, subject to possible v, ide differences in the course of its life history, and that therefore we cannot expect the same uniformity and consistency at the various age periods as we find in the statistics of distinct and separate races. 244. I cannot refrain from remarking that the singular consistency we have found to exist in the Vital Statistics when tabulated separately for the six main races into which I have divided the population, bears testimony to the completeness and general accuracy of the enumeration not only, but also of the tabulation. This consistency is the more remarkable .when we find it maintained in the age periods, and especially so in the figures relating to the aboriginal natives, in respect to whom I was warned at the outset that it would be almost useless to expect to obtain trustworthy information as ♦i, 245. DivWing the population into Urban and Rural areas respectively, we find that the Education Statistics present a marked divergence for every race in the whole Colony as well as in every section thereof, when we compare the figures for Town uiand Country with those for both Urban and Rural areas combined. This is, of course, only the natural result of the difference in the educational liii advantages possessed by the towns and villages as compared with those enjoyed in the country districts. The difference, however, seems to be inordinately large, even when we compare the Europeans apart from the other classes of the community. Thus, for all races the average proportion of persons of all ages who possess the ability to read and write in Urban areas is 48-45 out of every 100, whilst in Eural areas it drops to 15-32. The drop in the case of " European or White " is from 75-30 to 62-81. The Malay decreases from 12-36 to 8-56, the Hottentot dwindles down from 8-80 to 2-51, while the Fingo percentage diminishes by 20 when we pass from the towns to the country, the percentage in the former being 28-09, and in the latter 7*60. The additional advantage which the comparatively few Kafirs domiciled in towns have over the less fortunate native peasants causes a drop from 12*26 to 2-09 per cent. In the case of the Mixed and Other Coloured Kaces the percentage varies from 29-48 in urban, to 10*60 in rural areas. The above represents the proportion per cent, of persons of both sexes, who can read and write, to the total persons of the several races respectively, in Urban and Eural areas, throughout the entire Colony. The differences in the several Sections of the Colony taken separately are not of sufficient interest to be here repeated. They will be found detailed in Tables XXYI and XXX. 246. In 1875, out of a total population of 720,984 persons, 177,491, or 24-62 per cent., were returned as able to read and write. In 1891 out of a total population of 1,527,224 persons, 340,033 or 22-26 per cent., were returned as able to read and write. Comparing these proportions it is seen that the percentage is lower in 1891, than it was in 1875, by 2-36. Unexplained, these figures would be taken to indicate a downward tendency in the educational condition of the Colony, and it would be inferred that the educational agencies at work have been losing ground during the past 16 years. The apparently lower educational status of the population as a whole is accounted for by the fact that since the Census of 1875, a considerable area containing a dense population of almost totally illiterate natives, has been annexed to the Colony. If we exclude this area and confine our comparison to the figures of the Census of 1875 and those of 1891, for the Colony proper as bounded and constituted in 1875, a decided improvement is shown to have taken place, and the percentage of persons who can read and write is found to have increased from 24-62 in 1875 to 30-37 in 1891. 247. Thus far my remarks apply to the population at all ages. It is obvious, however, that more definite conclusions can be drawn if we exclude children under 5 years of age, whose educational acquirements, if any, rudimentary character. Dealing, then, with the whole and over, we have the following results. Eliminating all children under 5 years of age, the number of persons of all ages from 5 years and write • (ii) read only ; (iii) neither read nor education is unspecified, for must necessarily be of population of 5 years a very of age separately, according to the Census of 1891 : — the subjoined table discloses upwards who can (i) read and neither read nor write ; and (iv) those whose degree of the whole Colony as well as for Urban and Eural areas ALL RACES. PERSONS 5 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER. Degree of Education. Total Population — • all Races. Urban Population. Rural Population . Census of 1891. Census of 1891. Census of 1891. Number. Per cent. Number. Per cent. Number. Per cent. Read and write Read only Neither read nor write. . Unspecified 340,033 45,571 896,299 1,666 26-49 3-55 69-83 0-13 155,036 17,294 104,658 614 55'85 6-23 37-70 0-22 184,997 28,277 791,641 1,052 18-39 2-81 78-69 011 That Education is more general in Urban than in Eural areas, is here again borne out. Comparison with 1875. Comparison of Age Periods over 5, liv Comparison with Victoria. Education at the School Age. Any comparison, however, between the educational status of the Colony as a whole, composed as it is of such a variety of races, and that of other countries which contain an almost exclusively European population, must obviously be of little practical utility, especially when we consider that the native population, which, in this Colony, outnumbers the European by more than four to one, necessarily contains an abnormal number of illiterates. In making a comparison therefore with other countries, it should be confined to figures relating to the European or White population only. 248. The following table shows the percentages of Europeans according to the different degrees of Education for this Colony in 1891, as compared with the corres- ponding percentages for the Colony of Victoria in 1881. Europeans — persons five years of age and over. Cape Colony. Victoria. Degree of Education. Census 1891. Census 1881. Proportions per cent. Proportions per cent. Eead and write Eead only Neither read nor write Unspecified 80-78 3-94 15-12 0-16 88-49 6-15 5-36 * 100-00 100-00 249. With regard to the Education of children, although there is no legislative enactment in the Colony making attendance at school compulsory between certain ages as in other countries, it is generally recognised that the "School Age," as it is termed, here ranges between 5 and 14 years. Taking, in the first place, the figures for the whole Colony at the School Age, to 14 inclusive, we have the following results : — All Eaces — proportion per 100 living at the School Age (5 — 14 inclusive). Degree of Education. Census of 1891. Both Sexes. Boys. Girls. Eead and write Eead only Neither read nor write. . Unspecified 16-97 4-71 78-17 0-15 15-67 4-57 79-59 0-17 18-31 4-87 76-71 011 100-00 100-00 100-00 From this table it appears that the rudiments of Education have been, or are being, acquired generally by a comparatively larger number of girls than boys. If we take the European or White population alone, we get the following percentages : — Europeans — proportion per 100 living at the School Age (5 — 14 inclusive). Degree of Education. Census of 1891. Both Sexes. Boys. Girls. Eead and write Read only Neither read nor write. . Unspecified 50-99 8-92 39-86 0-23 48-67 9-06 41-98 0-29 53-38 8-78 37-67 0-17 100-00 100-00 100-00 The number of persons whose degree of Edneation was unspecified was not separately recorded. h Here again it appears that elementary Education is more widely diffused amongst the European girls than amongst the boys. 250. Taking the corresponding percentages for Europeans at the Census of 1875 we Comparison o derive the following : — * * S^, 001 A g e ° with 1875. Europeans — proportions per 100 living at the School Age (5 — 14 inclusive.) Census of 1875. Degree of Education. Both Sexes. Boys. Girls. Bead and write Bead only Neither read nor write Unspecified 42-95 9-31 47.74 40-29 9-53 50-18 45-62 9-09 45-29 100-00 100-00 100-00 It will be seen that during the 16 years the percentage of European or White boys able to read and write has advanced from 40-29 to 48*67 ; while in the case of the girls there is an advance from 45*62 to 53-38. It is apparent, therefore, that there has been a decided progression in the diffusion of Education as regards each sex since the Census of 1875, among boys and girls. 251. The facilities for Education being obviously greater in towns than in Eural districts, it is of importance to consider the educational condition of young persons in Urban as distinguished from Eural areas. Comparing the Urban with the Eural areas the following results are shown : — ALL races — PROPORTIONS per 100 living at the school age (5 — 14 inclusive). Census 1891. Degree of Education. Urban. Bural. Both Sexes. Boys. Girls. Both Sexes. Boys. Girls. Bead and write Bead only Neither read nor write Unspecified 46-13 9-83 43-71 0-33 44-28 9-65 45-67 0-40 47-90 10-00 41-84 0-26 10-86 3-64 85-40 0-10 9-93 3-54 86-40 0-13 11-82 3-74 84-36 0-08 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 10000 100-00 EUROPEAN OR WHITE — PROPORTIONS PER 100 LIVING AT THE SCHOOL AGE (5 — 14 INCLUSIVE). Census of 1891. Degree of Education. Urban. Rural. Both Sexes. Boys. Girls. Both Sexes. Boys. Girls. Bead and write Bead only Neither read nor write Unspecified 67-86 8-06 23-85 0-23 66-02 8-15 25-54 029 69-72 793 22-17 0-18 41-22 9-43 49-12 0-23 38-84 9-57 51-30 0-29 43-71 9-28 46-84 0-17 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 Comparison of the School Ago in Urban and Bural Areas. ivi OTHER THAN EUROPEAN PROPORTIONS PER 100 LIVING AT THE SCHOOL AGE (5 14 INCLUSIVE). Comparison of the School Age in Urban and Rural Areas with 1875. School Attendance. Special Occu- pation Return for Scholars and Children. Census of 1891. Degree of Education. Urban. Rural. Both Sexes. Boys. Girls. Both Sexes. Boys. Girls. Read and write Read only Neither read nor write Unspecified 23-92 11-65 64-00 0-43 21-18 11-22 67-07 0-53 26-46 12-03 61-16 0-35 4-05 ' 2-34 93-53 0-08 3-48 2-19 94-23 0.10 4-64 2-50 92-80 0-06 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 It is here clearly shown that in Urban areas a very much larger number of children at the School Age are receiving education than in Eural areas. 252. In 1875 the proportions as regards Europeans were as follows : — EUROPEAN — PROPORTIONS PER 100 LIVING AT THE SCHOOL AGE (5 — 14 INCLUSIVE). Census of 1875. Degree of Education. Urban. Rural. Both Sexes. Boys. Girls. Both Sexes. Boys. Girls. Read and write Read only Neither read nor write Unspecified 63-62 8-56 27-82 61-44 9-40 29-16 65-73 7-76 26-51 • 32-41 9-69 57-90 29-78 9-59 60-63 35-12 9-79 55-09 100-00 L00-C0 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 Comparing these figures for 1875 with those for Europeans in the whole Colony in 1891, it is noticed that both in Urban and Kural areas there has been a decided improvement during the past 16 years. Unfortunately in the Census Tables of 1875, no information is forthcoming in regard to the educational condition in respect of any race other than European or "White at the earlier age periods. In regard to the Native and other coloured persons, all indi- viduals between the ages 1 and 14 were simply recorded in one total. I am not, therefore, able to compare the interesting figures in the preceding tables for 1891, with similar figures for 1875, except in the case of Europeans, nor am I therefore able to furnish it for all races combined. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. 253. In the column headed Education on the Householders' Form, an instruction was issued asking for a statement in respect of every child whether he or she was receiving instruction -at a " Government Aided School," or at a " Private School," or at a " Sunday School only," or " at home." The information in response to this instruction was on the whole very well furnished, and it enabled me to complete the Occupation Tables by accounting for a very large number of children who would otherwise have had to be recorded simply as of no specified occupation. For this reason the very interesting Table (No. XI) dealing with " Scholars " forms a portion of Part VII of the Annexures to this Eeport (see pages 330 to 333.) *" That return shows separately : — (1) The total number of Scholars of all ages returned as attending Government aided Schools. (2) The total number of Scholars of all ages returned as attending Private Schools. (3) The number of persons of all ages receiving instruction at home, or at Sunday School only, or returned as unspecified Scholars. lvii (4) Children of the age of to 14 neither attending School nor returned as of specified occupations, and (5) The number of persons of the ages from 5 to 14 engaged or assisting in various occupations. Under each of these heads the Numbers at each Quinquennial Age Period are separately given. The information is separately given for males and females as well as for Distinguishing European or White, Malays, Hottentots, Kafir and Bechuana, and the Mixed and Other Sex andKace. Eaces separately, with a total for all races. It also separates in regard to these totals the numbers in each of the three Sections into which the Colony has been divided for Census purposes. I would invite special attention to this Table. 254. It shows that the total number of persons returned as attending Government Government Aided Schools of all races and ages and both sexes was 71,103, as classified in the Aided ScIlooIs. following Abstract : — European. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Total all Eaces. 27,620 1,320 732 12,280 9,230 19,921 71,103 255. It shows also that there were of Scholars attending Private Schools a total of Private all races and ages 26,501 as classified below : — Schools. European. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Total all Eaces. 21,009 983 113 584 922 2,890 26,501 256. Of persons, of all Eaces and Ages, receiving instruction at home or at Sunday At Home, at school only, and scholars unspecified, there were 30,276, the numbers of each race being Sunday School, as follows:— ^ , - and Unspeei . fied. European. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Total all Eaces. 23,740 243 268 982 1,286 3,757 30,276 257. There were recorded as engaged or assisting in various Occupations, 172,167 Actually children between the ages of 5 and 14, viz : — employed. European. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Total all Eaces. 12,932 479 i 4,186 36,169 100,843 17,558 172,167 258. There were returned as children of 14 years and under of No Occupation No occupation* 377,117 persons made up as follows : — European. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Total all Eaces. 82,373 2,428 13,145 61,420 150,6.71 67,080 377,117 [G. 6— '92.] lviii Numbers at the Age Period to 14. Numbers at the Age Period 5 to 9. Numbers at the Age Period 5 to 14. Distribution of those at the School Age 5 to 14 of each Eace. 259. The foregoing Abstracts include 18,077 Scholars over 15 years of age. Eliminating these, and confining our attention to the Age Group to 14, we derive the following interesting Eeturn : — Age Period — 14 Years. Occupation. Receiving Scholars. Scholars. instruction at Engaged Race Distinction. Home or at Sunday School or assisting in various Returned as of no TOTAl— Government- Private only, and occupations. occupation. 0— 14. aided Schools. Schools. Scholar un- specified. European or White . . 22,992 18,582 22,222 12,932 82,373 159,101 Malay 1,290 946 238 479 2,428 5,381 Hottentot 618 91 234 4,186 13,145 18,274 Eingo 8,436 428 676 36,169 61,420 107,129 Kafir and Bechuana . . 6,402 683 964 100,843 150,671 259,563 Mixed and Other 18,821 2,696 3,484 17,558 67,080 109,639 Total . . 58,559 23,426 27,818 172,167 377,117 659,087 There were alive on the Census day, of all Kaces, 659,087 persons between the ages of 0—14, viz. :— 243,655 from ages 0—4 ; 212,022 from ages 5—9 ; and 203,410 from ages 10—14. Of those between ages — 4, 6,078 were attending some school or receiving instruction at home, while the remainder were not occupied at all. 260. Of the total of 212,022 persons between the ages of 5—9, there were 51,908 persons receiving instruction of some sort either at school or at home, 46,797 persons engaged or assisting in some occupation, and 113,317 persons neither occupied nor at school. Of the 203,410 persons between the ages of 10 — 14 there were 51,817 individuals receiving instruction of some sort or another, 125,370 persons engaged in some industrial or other occupation, and 26,223 persons neither at school nor occupied. 261. Of persons at the School Age — 5 to 14, there were 305,629 not receiving instruction at all, either at school or at home, of whom 172,167 were engaged or assisting in some occupation, whilst the remainder, 133,462 were doing nothing at all. The Eace Distinction of these children is as follows : — Children or 5 — 14 not receiving instruction either at School or at Home. Race Distinction. Engaged or assisting in various occupations. Returned as of no occupation at all. Total not receiving instruction. European or White Malay . . . . . . . . . . . . Hottentot Fingo Kafir and Bechuana Mixed and Other 12,932 479 4,186 36,169 100,843 17,558 22,552 286 6,702 21,158 56,374 26,390 35,484 765 10,888 57,327 157,217 43,948 Total . . 172,167 133,462 305,629 If, then, education were made compulsory in this Colony in respect of all European children between these ages, provision would have to be made in State Schools for at least 35,484 children, even if home education were recognized in the scheme. 262. Thus it will appear that the Occupation Table dealing with the Dependant Class, pages 330 to 333 of Part VII of the Appendix to this Eeport, is so constructed as to show how many children ought to be receiving instruction, how many are receiving such instruction, and how many are not. * ^ (P3F It is difficult to measure the extent to which, on the one hand, want of educational advantages, and on the other, indifference or disinclination on the part of the people of this Colony to avail themselves of such advantages, as they possess, have operated to lix produce so large a number of children as we find to be neither at school, nor receiving instruction at home, nor even engaged in one or other of the many occupations in which children can find employment. SCHOOL RETURNS. 263. One of the forms established under the authority of the Census Act, headed " Educational Form," required certain particulars to be entered respecting all Colleges and Schools, distinguishing those that were Government Aided from those that were private, and showing under each of the six main race distinctions the number of scholars who attended the school during any part of the school week ending Thursday, the 26th March, 1891, giving also the average number of scholars who attended the school during the four days, 23rd, 24th, 25th, and 26th March, 1891. These dates were fixed in preference to those immediately preceding and following the Census Day (5th April, 1891), because of the Easter holidays. In order not to jeopardize the successful collection of vital statistics recorded upon the Householders' Form, the supervisors were informed that they were not to employ the enumerators in every case to distribute this separate Educational Form, but to endeavour to collect the information as best they could by other agencies. I felt perfectly confident of my ability to obtain the completest information possible in regard to all the schools that received Government grants ; for, having a list of all such schools, I was able to secure a return in respect of each. These returns were tabulated, but not until after considerable delay and the most exhaustive queries. I found, however, that it was quite impossible for me to obtain anything like complete returns for private schools, seeing that there was no statutory definition of a private school, and that I was not able to bring home to all the persons engaged in private tuition at such schools their liability to render returns. I looked forward to the completion of the tabulation of Government aided schools as likely to afford, at all events, an approximate check upon the figures ob- tained from the Householders' Form, and I was surprised to find that the numbers, independently derived from the individual school returns, corresponded so very nearly with my vital statistics. In fact, this close correspondence I regard, to some extent, as a mere coincidence, because there are several ways of framing school returns, and because the one set of returns dealt with average and the other set with actual attendance. I append a comparative table, giving an abstract of the figures collated from these two independent sources : — Scholars attending Govern- ment Aided Schools. Numbers according to tabulation of Vital Statistics. Numbers according to independent returns of Govern- ment Aided School Teachers. Discrepancy. European or White Other than European or White 27,620 43,483 28,285 43,205 -|- 665 — 278 Total 71,103 71,490 -[- 387 Were it not that I am convinced that the near approach to equality between these two sets of figures is a mere coincidence, I might explain away the small discre- pancy by saying that there are a number of unspecified scholars, a certain proportion of whom undoubtedly belong to the Aided Government School Class, and that possibly the number of unspecified Government Scholars accounts for that small discrepancy. Having thus ascertained the general correctness of the information supplied by the householders in respect of individual scholars at Government Aided Schools, I thought it safe to assume that the information they supplied with regard to scholars at private schools was equally correct, although I could not reconcile the number of private scholars with the returns of the teachers. This absence of agreement I can trace to the failure of a very large number of the teachers at private schools to render the returns from which I had to collect the necessary Returns of School Teachers. Reconciliation ■with Education Department Returns. information. I am borne out in the surmise that these returns are incomplete by the fact that in abstracting them I do not account for a large number of teachers that are recorded in the Occupations Keturns*, and I conclude that, had all these teachers rendered returns, the total number of private scholars, shown in the Occupation Table previously alluded to, would have been completely accounted for. 264 I have endeavoured to reconcile the figures derived from the vital statistics (which, as I have shown, correspond so closely with those independently obtained from teachers in Government-aided Schools), with the number of children attending such schools, shown in the Eeturns of the Education Department, published by Government Notice, No. 396, of the 5th May, 1891 **, relating to the quarter ending on the 31st March, or five days before the Census day. Unfortunately, these Gazetted Keturns show only one total for all races, so that they form no basis of comparison for any race distinction. Taking the totals, however, of all races, I wish to illustrate my observation, " that there are several ways of framing school returns," by a reference to four of the six columns of the Educational Department Returns in question. Column 1 is headed "Number of Children on the Books ; " that must be taken to mean the number of children who remained on the books, whether attending school or not, on the 1st January, 1891. Column 2 shows the number " Admitted during the Quarter." Column 3, the number " Withdrawn during the Quarter." Column 4 shows the " Highest Weekly Average." Column 5, the " Lowest Weekly Average ; " and Column 6 shows the " Ordinary Daily _A ttGnd.ELIlCG Now, taking Columns 1, 4, 6, and 5, I find that they form a descending series, commencing with 79,419 for the total on the books, passing on to 64,878 for the highest weekly average, then dropping to 60,691 for the ordinary daily attendance, and reaching the far lower total of 48,711 for the lowest weekly average. I take it there- fore that, whilst there were 79,419 children on the aided school books throughout the Colony on the first day of the quarter, the highest weekly average did not come up to more than 64,878 for any week during the quarter, the ordinary daily attendance did not reach to more than 60,691, and the lowest weekly average fell to 48,711. . Comparing these figures with the total derived, independently of the Edu- cation Department, from Eeturns rendered by the teachers themselves for the week ending 26th March, that is to say, the last week of the same quarter, I find no less than 71,490 scholars accounted for, and I think that that number is quite reconcilable with the figures supplied independently to the Superintendent-General of Education ; and when we find, moreover, that the vital statistics of the Census give a total of 71,103 scholars, I think it may safely be inferred that this result, disclosing a difference of only 387 when compared with the figures independently derived from the individual returns of the parents themselves, is not inconsistent with the other two. The Education Department having, unfortunately, no control over private schools, has not been in a position to obtain statistics from the teachers of such schools. I am, therefore, not able to avail myself of any statistics of that Department for com- parison with my own. *The Occupation Tables (see Class I, Order II, Sub-Order 7, Part VII of the Annexures to this Report) account for 4,779 Teachers, the School Returns give only 3,682, showing a deficiency of 1,097 Teachers. This I take to be a measure of the incompleteness of the Private School Returns. ** Published in the Government Gazette, No. 7291, of the 8th May, 1891. lxi CONJUGAL CONDITION OF THE PEOPLE* 265. In the Householder's Form the column headed " Condition as to Marriage " provided for the classification of the population under four heads, viz. : — " Married," " Widowed," " Divorced," and " Never Married " or " Single." This information was most completely given, so much so, that the conjugal condition of only 3,254 individuals was unspecified, of whom only 269 were Europeans. 266. Of the total population enumerated in 1891, viz : — 1,527,224 of both sexes and all ages, — 463,826 or 30-37 per cent, were returned as " Married," 64,761 or 4-24 per cent. as. " Widowed," 992,898 or 65-01 per cent, as " Single," or " Never Married," and 2,485 or 0-17 per cent, as " Divorced," leaving 3,254 or only 0-21 per cent, unknown or unspecified. THE MARRIED. 267. Taking these figures in the above order we find that of the 463,826 married persons, 218,148 or 28*43 per cent, of the male population of all races were husbands, and 245,678 or 32-33 per cent, of the female population of all races were wives, showing that the wives outnumbered the husbands by 27,530 a preponderance which may be broadly ascribed to the prevalence of polygamy among a section of the inhabitants. 268. Here (as elsewhere), the presence of White and Coloured Eaces living under such widely differing social conditions, precludes the possibility of drawing any logical conclusion from the vital statistics of the Colony, unless we derive separate results for each of the main Eaces or Classes of the community. 269. Taking first the European married persons, numbering 117,355 of both sexes or 31-13 per cent, of the total European population, there were 59,726 husbands and 57,629 wives, equivalent to 30-48 and 31-83 per cent, of the males and females respectively, giving a surplus of 2,097 husbands. I find that there was a like excess of husbands over wives in the Colony in 1875. Whilst this preponderance may to some extent be due to the fact that European or White males have intermarried with coloured females, an investigation of the component parts of the European or White population, leads me to infer that there are in this Colony large numbers of married foreign born males, whose wives are not resident here. To this, therefore, we must look for an explanation of the excess of husbands over wives. A similar excess was disclosed by the Census results of all the Australian Colonies for 1881, except Yictoria in which wives slightly exceeded husbands, and Queensland where there was an excess of only two wives. The same cause that operates here in the one way, affects the United Kingdom in an opposite direction. On referring to the Census Eeturns of England and Wales for 1881, I find that the British born married males, who were temporarily resident here and elsewhere in 1881, left their wives at home to swell the number of married females, to such an extent, as to cause an excess of 61,064 wives over husbands. 270. Of the 4,889 married Malays of both sexes, forming 35-16 per Cent, of the total Malay population, there were 2,402 husbands, equal to 35-78 per Cent, of the total males, as against 2,487 wives, equivalent to 34-57 per Cent, of the total Malay females, showing that here also the wives outnumber the husbands. Among the Malays I find the practice exists, to some extent, of taking a second wife during the lifetime of the first. As there are never many Malays absent from the Colony, the small preponderance of 85 Malay wives may be due in some measure to their polygamic habits. 271. Turning next to the Hottentot, I find a distinctly anomalous conjugal condi- tion. Here, of the 16,642 married persons of that race, forming 33-03 per Cent, of the total population of both sexes, there are only 7,764 husbands, being 29-58-per cent, of the total male population, while there are as many as 8,878 wives, equivalent to 36-78 per cent, of the total females of the race. Here it may be inferred that the preponderance * The returns relating to Conjugal Condition will be found in Part VI— Pages 219 to 253, Tables I to XXXVIII of the Annexures to this Report, with an Index Table on Page 219. Classification of Condition as to Marriage. Numbers of each Degree of Conjugal Condition. Numbers married of each Sex. Necessity for Separate results for each Kace. Number of Europeans married of each Sex. Number of Malays married of each Sex. Number of Hottentots married of each Sex. Fingo and Kafir. Intermarriage. Fin go & Kafir Number of Fingoes married of each sex. Number of Kafirs married of each sex. Polygamy. Number married of each sex, Mixed and Other. Irregularly married. Numbers induced to marry prior to enumeration. lxii of 1,114 wives is due to the fact that nearly all Hottentot marriages are irregular and not solemnised according to European or Christian rites. The female, having a dirt met motive to return herself as married, was evidently careful to do so, while no such motive actuated the male. 272. Among the Fingo and the Kafir, whilst marriage is seldom solemnised accord- ing to Christian rites, it is distinctly recognised by native law and custom and 1 do not think that much error or exaggeration exists in the conjugal condition returns oi these races. 273. It may be affirmed with some degree of certainty that Fingoes and Kafirs seldom intermarry either with one another, or with the European, or Other Coloured T?Of»pQ On this assumption it may be safe to take the records of the two races separately, although it will also be interesting to take them in combination, as forming sections of the same great — the Bantu — Race. 274. Separating these two classes of natives, and taking the Fingo first, I find that of the 64,667 married Fingoes, forming 2846 per cent, of the Fingo population of both sexes, 28,465 were husbands, equal to 26-22 per cent, of the males, and do,ZU2 were wives, being 29-89 per cent, of the females. 275. Turning next to the Kafir, I find that of the 189,702 married persons, forming 31-18 per cent, of the total population of both sexes, there are 86,502 husbands, being 28-21 per cent, of the males; and 103,200 wives, forming 34-19 per cent, of the females. This gives a preponderance of 7,737 Fingo and 16,698 Kafir wives. 276. Polygamy undoubtedly causes the Kafir and Fingo wives to outnumber the husbands. It is not unreasonable to assume that married natives in the Colony, Whose wives reside beyond its borders, are nearly counterbalanced by the absentee husbands ■who have left their wives in the Colony. If this be so, then the preponderance of Kafir and FiDgo wives is a measure of the extent to which polygamy prevails among the Natives. 277. Of the Mixed and other Coloured Eaces 70,571, or 28-48 per cent, of both Sexes were returned as married. Of these 33,289, or 27'02 per cent, of the total males were returned as husbands, and 37,282, or 29-92 per cent, of the total females, were returned as wives. There was, therefore, an excess of 3,993 wives over the number of husbands. 278. While the explanation of this preponderance of wives must be looked for in absentee husbands, it is possible, especially among the lower classes, that some women may have been tempted to return themselves as married when they had no legal title to be classed as wives. 279. It was a matter of common talk when the instructions for enumerating tne population were issued in the early part of last year, that a large number of men and women who were living together outside the wedded state were induced, possibly by Ministers of Religion, to enter that state in order that they might be able, truly, to return themselves as married. On referring to the record of Marriage Registers filed in the Colonial Secretary's Office, I find therein ample evidence of this anxiety to avoid the scandal of an open acknowledgment of the parentage of illegitimate children which true entries on the Householder's Form would have disclosed.* 280. The following short table shows the proportion of wives to every 100 husbands for each race : — Proportion of Wives to Husbands. Proportion of Wives to every 100 Husbands. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. All Races. 96-49 103-54 114-35 127-18 119-30 111-99 112-62 * The number of marriages in March, 1891, shows an abnormal increase of 57'91 per cent, over the number in March, 1890. In March, 1892, the number had again reached its normal condition. Even in April, 1891, as compared with 1890, an increase of 26-78 per cent, is shown. This increase may represent the abnormal number of marriages durin°- the first four days of the month immediately preceding the Census day. lxiii 281. Tables VII to XX of Part VI (see pages 225 to 231) of the Annexures to this report show the numbers and proportions of married persons of each Eace, at each quinquennial age period. If we look at the number of husbands and wives, respectively, at each of the different quinquennial age periods, we find that the conditions vary with the different races, but not to any very marked extent. Thus with Europeans the number of wi pes outnumbers the husbands at each age period up to 29. Amongst the Malays, the Kafirs and Bechuanas, and the Mixed and Other races, there were, consistently, more wives than husbands up to and including the age period 35 to 39. In the case of the Hottentot and Fingo races, the wives exceeded the husbands at every age period up to and includ- ing the age period 40 to 44 years. Then, again, we find that amongst Jiuropeans there were more husbands than wives for every age period after 29. Amongst the Malays, Kafirs and Bechuanas, and Mixed and Other races, there were more husbands than wives for every age period over 39, and for Hottentots and Fingoes, consistently, more hus- bands than wives for every age period after 44. I subjoin two Keturns dealing with the numbers and proportions at the three Age periods 10 — 14, 15—19, and 20 — 24 separately, and with all the higher groups in combination. Number of Married Persons, Males and Females, of each Pace, at certain periods of life : — The Married at Quinquennial Age Periods. 10 to 14 years. 15 to 19 years. 20 to 24 Years. Total 10 to Years. 24 24 Years and Over. Total -All Ages. Back. (X a o m 1 p. 00 "3 a CD 03 * 4 co 5 30 P* I. a CO "3 s PH a o 00 CD Cm a) i 01 "3 a PH 47,884 a o £ CD Pi CO CD *3 a CO o> B CD Ph European or White s i 1,462 66 1,416 2,948 8,325 12,760 3,015 9,745 104,595 56,711 117,355 59,726 57,629 Malay ... 102 8 94 597 184 413 699 192 507 4,190 2,210 1,980 4,889 2,402 2,487 1 1 240 21 219 1,537 416 1,121 ' 1,778 437 1,341 14,864 7,327 7,537 16,642 7,764 8,878 Fiago ... 9 3 6 1,397 61 1,336 6,822 1,180 5,642 8,228 1,244 6,984 56,439 27,221 29,218 64,667 28,465 36,202 Bechnana 81 15 66 4,503 268 4,236 19,726 3,369 16,367 24,310 3,652 20,658 166,392 82,850 82,542 189,702 86,502 103,200 Mixed and Other ... 13 109 4 23 9 86 797 8,521 72 725 7,261 1,980 5,281 37,139 8,071 2,056 6,015 62,500 31,233 31,267 70,571 33,289 37,282 Total ... 496 8,025 47,216 10,077 55,846 10,596 45,250 407,980 207,552 200,428 463,826 218,148 245,678 Proportions per cent, of Married Persons, Males and Females, of each Eace, at certain periods of life : — 10 to 14 Years. 15 to 19 Years. 20 to 24 Years. Total 10 to 24 Years. 24 Years and Over. Total— All Ages. Eace. 00 o o 00* CO CO "3 00* 7l CO a o S3 03 00* a o 00 *C3 03* a 00 00 1> '3 00 a 03 CO *03 u CD p. 03 a s Ph Ph 1 a CD PH Pi 1 u Pi "ol a H 0> B 0} p. 03 a S O 2 Pi l a European or White 0-01 ■r 0-02 3-93 0-36 7-38 30-69 15-67 46-46 10-63 4-98 16-35 7293 7282 73-05 31-13 30-48 31-83 Malay 7-22 1-26 12-11 43-70 29-87 56-07 16-67 984 22-64 72-89 78-23 67-74 35-16 35-78 34-57 Hottentot 0-02 004 4-94 0-86 911 32-78 17-43 4872 11 64 5-43 18-17 65-88 61-28 71-06 33 03 29-58 36-78 Fingo Kafir and Bechuana 0-03 0-02 0'04 554 0-52 9-91 34 15 13-31 50-78 1019 3-34 16-95 72-96 77-01 69-55 28-16 26-22 29-89 o-io 003 0-16 695 0-79 1362 37-24 12-37 63-54 11-98 345 2126 71-56 72-25 70-88 31-18 2821 3419 Mixed and Other 0-04 002 o-ce 315 059 5-51 32 28 1920 43-36 10 09 530 14-58 69-14 68-20 7010 2848 27-02 29-92 Total 0-05 0-02 0-09 5-35 0-63 1002 34-16 1477 5306 11-16 4-20 18-19 71-50 71-95 71-04 30-37 28-43 32-33 " 282. It is interesting to find to what extent early marriage prevails among the different races. By the Law of this Colony, Males of the age of 14 years and females of the age of 12 years are allowed to marry, provided they obtain the consent of their parents or guardians. 283. In the age group 10 to 14, which is obviously the earliest in which married persons are found, there were for all races only 109 married persons, being only 0-05 per cent, of the total population at these ages. Of these early wedded ones only 23 were husbands and 86 were wives, the proportion of husbands to males and wives to females being 0-02 and 0'09 per cent respectively. 284. At the age period 15 to 19 there were 8,521 married persons, being 5*35 per cent, of the persons at those ages of both sexes. Of these 496 or 0"63 per cent, of the males were husbands, and 8,025 or 10*02 per cent, of the females were wives. Early Marriages. Age Period 10 to 14. Age Period 15 to 19. A t denotes that the Percentage is so small that it has no significance. lxiv Age Periods 10 to 14 and 15 to 19 combined. Variation for the several Eaces. Age Period 10 to 14. Age Period 15 to 19. Proportion of Wives to every 10,000 Husbands, European and Coloured respectively. Age Period 20 to 24. Age Periods 10 to 24 combined. Age Periods over 24. The Married in Urban as compared with Eural Areas. Early Marriages in Urban and Eural Areas. 10 to 14 years. 285. Combining these two age periods we find 8,630 married persons, being 2-38 per cent, of the total population of the ages 10 to 10. Of these 519 were husbands, being 0-28 per cent, of the total male population, and 8,111 persons or 4-54 per cent, of the total female population of these ages were wives. 286. The proportion varies considerably among the races, although there is a fair •consistency throughout. Comparing the married persons of the several races with one another, the percentages at the age period 10 to 14 for any race in regard to both sexes never reaches beyond 0-10 per cent. For the husbands it never reaches higher than 0-03 per cent, while for the wives it is as high as 0-16 per cent, 287. At the second age period, 15 to 19, the total married persons never reaches beyond 7*22 per cent, for the total of both sexes at these ages. The husbands never go beyond 1-26 percent, of the males, and the highest percentage of the wives is 13-62. 288. Out of every 10,000 European Husbands only 11 are under 20 years and out of every 10,000 European "Wives, there are 246 under that age. It follows (hat out of the same number there are as many as 9,989 husbands and 9,754 wives 20 years and- over. Among the " Other than Europeans " out of every 10,000 husbands there were 29 under 20, and 9,971 over 20 years, whilst of the same number of wives there were 356 under, and 9,644, 20 years and over. 289. Turning next to the Age period 20 to 24 years, we find that here also the numbers and proportion of married females largely exceed those of married males for every Eace. The percentage of husbands is highest among the Malays, whilst the Kafir has the largest proportion of married females, at this Age period. 290. Combining the Age periods 10 to 24, the Malay is found to have a larger percentage both of husbands and. wives than any other Eace. 291. For the Age Group 24 years and upwards, the Europeans have the largest percentage of wives, the Malay husbands still retaining their supremacy over all the other Eaces. In this large Age Group the marriage percentage of males and females very nearly reaches equality among Europeans, the husbands representing 72-82 per cent, of the males and the wives 73-05 percent, of the females of those ages. The Kafir presents the nearest approach to these figures, viz., '< 2-25 per cent, of married males to 70-88 of females. With the Fingoes there is a wider divergence, the husbands reaching as high a percentage as 77-01 against only 69-55 for the wives. Among the " Mixed and Other," again, there is a smaller proportion of married males than females, the per- centage being 68*20 and 70-10 respectively. 292. Comparing Urban and Eural Areas we find that the proportions of husbands and wives change as we pass from the town to the country, and differ also with the races. Taking all races together we find that husbands exceed wives by 1,387 in Urban Areas. Of this excess the Europeans contributed 1,209, and the " Other than European" the balance. In all Eural Areas wives exceeded husbands by 28,917. Of this excess more than the whole is accounted for by Coloured races, the European hus- bands being here also in excess of the wives. , We find that the preponderance of wives is far larger in the thickly populated Native Areas, where the Natives live in a primitive condition under tribal tenure. Thus, whilst there are in the three Sections of the Colony combined, an average of 117 wives to every 100 husbands, there are, in Section III, taken by itself, 136 wives to every 100 husbands. Taking the three Native Territories which are included in Section III we find that in East Griqualand and Tembuland there are 132 wives to every 100 husbands whereas, in the Transkei the proportion of wives to every 100 husbands is increased to 143, the highest of all. 293. A Comparison of the numbers of married persons at the earlier age periods in the Urban and Eural Areas, respectively, leads one unhesitatingly to the conclusion that early marriages are more prevalent in the country districts than in the towns. Only 6 wives, or 0-03 per cent of the females at the age period 10 to 14 and one husband, or 0-01 per cent, of the males, were recorded in the Urban Areas of the Colony ; whilst, at the same age period, 22 husbands, or 0*02 per cent, of the males, and 80 wives, or 0-10 per cent, of the females, were returned for the Eural Areas. Ixv 294. At the age period 15 to 19, there were 92 husbands, or 0-59 per cent. of the males, in Urban, as compared with 404, or 0-63 per cent, of the males in the Eural Areas, while the wives in the Urban Areas were returned as 879, or 5-01 per cent, of the females, contrasting strikingly with the 7,146 wives, or 11-43 per cent, of the females in the Eural Areas. 295. I have constructed the following Summary showing for the age periods, 10 — 14, 15 — 19, and 20 — 24, and for the European and Coloured Eaces separately, the percentages of husbands and wives to the total males and females, respectively, at those age periods, in Urban and Eural Areas : — 15 to 19 years. Summary for Age Periods between 1 and 24, in Urban and Eural Areas. Males. Females. Age Pebiod. Urban or Rural. All Races. European or White. Other than European. All Races. European or "White. Other than European. 10 to 14 years ••! Urban Rural o-oi 0-02 0*01 o-oi 0-03 0-03 0-10 o-oi 0-02 0-05 0-12 15 to 19 years •■{ Urban Rural 0-59 0-63 0-24 0-43 0-89 0-68 5-01 11-43 4-60 9-33 5-34 11-89 20 to 24 years years J Urban Rural Urban Rural 13-51 15-25 11-34 19-32 15-33 14-19 38-15 57-85 37-56 53-11 38-63 58-99 Total, 10 to 24 5-18 3-95 4-11 5-57 6-14 3-60 14-11 19-27 13-41 18-37 14-70 19-47 These figures also show that at the age periods 10 — 14 and 15 — 19, the proportion of the married persons is considerably higher amongst the coloured races of both, sexes than amongst the European or "White Eace, and that only in one instance does the proportion of coloured males in the Urban exceed the percentage in the Eural Areas. This exception curiously holds good at the age period 20 to 24, in which case the percentage of coloured husbands in the Urban areas slightly exceeds that in the Eural areas. The results disclosed after combining the age periods 10 to 24 are not so generally consistent, the percentage of married persons of all races and of coloured males in the Urban areas exceeding those in the Eural areas. THE WIDOWED. 296. Of the total population there were 13,184 widowers and 51,577 widows, or The Widowed. in the proportion of nearly 4 widows to every widower. The numbers of widowers and widows are shown for each race separately in the j following table : — ] European or White. Malay, Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Beehuana. Mixed and Other. 1 Widows. i 1 Widowers. 8,748 3,604 693 211 1,361 963 8,785 1,073 25,353 4,329 6,637 3,004 * Excess of i Widows. 5,144 482 398 7,712 21,024 3,633 In every race and in every age period the widows exceed the widowers. The excess is most marked in the Fingo Eace where widows are to widowers in the pro- portion of 8 to 1. In the Kafir and Beehuana Eaee the proportion is nearly 6 to 1. If the Fingoes and Kafirs are excluded the excess of widows for the remaining races is 9,657 or in the proportion of slightly over 2 widows to every widower. The proportion per cent, of widowed persons to the total persons of the several age periods increases constantly as we rise in the age scale. For all races it is inappreciable at the age period 10 to 14, it is as low as 0-08 in the next age period, and reaches a maximum at the highest age period, viz : 85 years and over. [GK 6— '92.] i Ixvi The Single. Bachelors and Spinsters. Number of Marriageable Males and Females. Old Maids and Bachelors. Single Males and Females compared with Husbands and Wives. Numbers of Females at the Reproductive Period of Life. Census Districts. The greatest number of both widowers and widows occurs in the age period 60 — 64 years, the numbers being 1,545 widowers and 6,896 widows. There was one widow in the age period 10 — 14 years, and there were 8 widowers and 125 widows in the age period 15 to 19 years. In every age period there were more husbands than widowers, but the widows exceeded the wives in every age period after, and including the age period 60 — 64. The proportion of widowers to the whole male population was 1 in every 58; and that of widows to the whole female population 1 in every 15. THE SINGLE. 297. 995,383 persons of all ages and races were returned as" single" viz:— 534,110 males and 461,273 females. With these were included for convenience of tabulation 537 males and 1,948 females who were returned as divorced. Particulars relating to the persons returned as divorced will be found in Table XXXVIII. There were 409,749 single males under 20, and 327,590 single females under 15 years of age. 298. Assuming the age at which a man becomes a bachelor to be 20 years, and that a woman becomes a spinster at 15, the number of Bachelors is found to be 123,824f and of spinsters 131,735, or nearly 107 spinsters to every 100 Bachelors. This proportion is increased to 134, if to the Bachelors we add the widowers^ and the widows to the Spinsters. 299. These figures relate to all Eaces combined. Separating the Baces, and taking the Widowers, Widows and divorced as marriageable, and adding them to the Never Married of the respective sexes, we have the following interesting Table, showing for each Bace separately the number of Men and Women in the community who may be regarded as marriageable. Spinsters, Widows and Divorced Females. Bachelors, Widowers and Divorced Males. Eurrpean or White. 44,973 36,845 Malay. 1,958 1,038 Hottentot. 6,376 6,502 Fins'o. 30,163 15,602 Kafir and Beclmana. 69,256 54,895 Mixed and Other. 32,533 22,654 Total all ' Races. 185,259 137,536 For every Bace except the Hottentots the marriageable females outnumber the marriageable males. 300. It is not definitely determined at what period of life an unmarried man's or woman's chances of marriage become so remote as to justify their being styled " Old Bachelors" and "Old Maids." If this age be 40 for the man and 30 for the woman there were in April, 1891, 13,659 confirmed Bachelors, and 16,703 Old Maids. These numbers are reduced to 6,304 and 4,035 respectively if the ages be extended to 50 and 40 years respectively. Taking the conjugal condition at different age periods we find that at every age period up to and including 25 to 29 years the single males exceeded the husbands, and that up to the age period 15 to 19 years the single females exceeded the wives, but after the age of 30 husbands were more numerous than bachelors, and after the age of 20 wives were more numerous than spinsters. 301. For the sake of uniformity we may regard the reproductive period of life as ranging from about 15 to 45 years of age, the period adopted in the Statistical Tables of other countries. The women of these ages number 332,650. Of these there were 190,220 wives, 13,796 widows, 1,378 divorced, 126,301 single or never married, and 955 whose conjugal condition was unspecified. In every 10,000 females living there were in 1875 and in 1891 respectively 4,249 and 4,377 females at the reproductive period of life. 302 ; Of the total of 93 Census Districts there were more wives than husbands in 65 Districts, and more husbands than wives in 28 Districts. In every Census District the unmarried males and females outnumber the husbands and wives, respectively. Ixrii OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE.* 303. The instructions printed on the Householder's Form, for the guidance of persons in filling up the column " Profession or Occupation," were more detailed than those in regard to any other statistical point, the reason being that it is known to be more difficult to fill in such information than to answer the comparatively simple enquiries on other subjects. To find a place for every one of the large number of persons engaged in the multitudinous avocations of human life is one of the most difficult tasks that the statistician has to cope with. The principal defect that past experience warned me to anticipate was the too great generalization that would ordinarily occur in describing the occupations of the people. The first instruction, therefore, directed Householders to state the particular branch, as well as the general name of the occupation which each person was deriving support from at the time of the Census. Next it was necessary, more especially in a country like this, to charge the Householder, who had more than one occupation, to state them all in the order of their pecuniary importance to himself. Then, in order that, eventually, we might be able to discriminate between those persons who were employers of labour, including managers of businesses, those who were simply employed and were wage earners, and also those who were unemployed, definite directions on these points were contained at the head of the column on the Form. Further detailed instructions were also printed on the back of the Form, all, however, with a like object, namely, to enable the tabulators to distribute the people according to a clear logical scheme of classification. It is, perhaps, not necessary for me to repeat all these detailed instructions. 304. In considering the generic terms to be used to designate the Classes or main groups of occupations, the difficulty in making a complete and logical distribution of the hundreds and thousands of different occupations under six main heads must not be over- looked. For example, the inclusion under the general class " Professional," of acrobats, billiard markers, and others engaged in like pursuits, has been objected to on the ground that such individuals have no claim or title to be included with Medical Prac- titioners, Clergymen, and others belonging to the learned professions. This objection seems at first sight to be a reasonable one, but when we consider the broad lines upon which occupations are classified in all countries, and the very great ad- vantage to be derived from adhering to a uniform classification, as far as practicable, with- out which the combination of figures for Districts forming one Colony, or country, and for countries forming one Nationality or Empire, and of Empires and Nationalities forming totals for a continent, and so on would be impracticable, we find it necessary to sink our little differences of opinion, to forego our predilection for our own scheme, and follow the lines set to us by those who have gone before. In this country, indeed, we are pledged to the United Kingdom to secure uniformity up to a certain point between our Census figures and theirs, and this uniformity is more necessary in the case of a classification of occupations than of any other point. Thus for Sex, for Age, for Education, for Conjugal Condition, for Eeligion, for Birthplace, for Sickness, for Infirmity, there can hardly be any material divergence or any doubt as to how the classification is to be arranged. Under Occupations alone the greatest differences exist ; and if every Colony and every Country were to adopt a different system of its own, however logically correct, however excellent they might be, such classifications would for statistical purposes be comparatively valueless if they did not all follow the same general broad line of arrange- ment. 305. In the Keport of the Census of Victoria, 1881, the Government Statist of that Colony points to the difficulty that was experienced owing to one of the Aus- tralian group of Colonies adopting a classification scheme so constructed as to baffle any attempt to combine the figures disclosed with those of the sister Colonies. It was to avoid a like difficulty that a conference of Statists representing the different Australian Colonies was held at Hobart in March, 1890, to consider the arrangements for the direction and compilation of the 1891 Census upon a uniform plan. The members of the conference appear to have been unanimous in their recommenda- tions ; but I am not sure whether they were carried out in their entirety. * Part VII.— Pages 263 to 383— Tables I to XXIV of the Annexures to this Eeport, with an Index Table at page 263. i 2 Instructions as to Particulars required. Difficulty of classification. Difficulty in Australia owing to dif- ferent classifi- cation. lxviii Classes, Orders, and Sub- Orders. Class I. Class II. Class III. Class IV. Class V Class VI. Class VII. Class VIII. Changes in detail found necessary. "Makers and Dealers." At all events the principle of uniformity was recognised, and as the classification proposed by that conference does not differ in any radical way from the recognised classification of other countries, I have, in drawing up a scheme for this Colony, en- deavoured so to arrange as to enable our figures to be combined with those of the other large Colonies, as well as the United Kingdom. 306. According to this scheme, the Occupations of the People have been divided into Classes ; the Classes into a number of Orders, and each Order into a number of sub-orders. There are 8 Classes, 18 Orders, and 66 sub-orders. Class I, designated Professional, is numerically small, but includes a very large number of different groups of occupations. It includes all persons engaged in the General or Local Government (not otherwise classed) or the defence or protection of the country, as also all persons ministering to Eeligion and Charity, Law, Health, Educa- tion, Art, Literature, Science and Amusement. Class II, Domestic, includes persons engaged in Domestic Offices or Household Duties, in the supply of Board and Lodging, and in rendering personal offices for and attendance on man. It includes all wives, widows, daughters, and other relatives engaged in domestic duties, Lodging-House Keepers, Domestic Servants, &c. Class III, Commercial, includes all persons who buy, sell, exchange or insure, keep or lend money, property, or goods of all kinds, as also persons engaged in the conveyance of men, animals, goods, and messages, by rail, by road, by tramways, by sea, by river, including those engaged in the transmission of messages over the electric wire. Class IV, Agricultural, consists of persons possessing, working or cultivating land, raising or dealing in animals, or following pursuits subsidiary thereto. In this class is included the whole of the Farming Community, as also persons engaged in Woods and Forests. Class V, Industrial. This Class has the largest number of Orders, sub-orders, and items, although it is numerically small. It includes all persons working and dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions in which matters of various kinds are employed in com- bination. It takes in all persons engaged in the construction or repair of Buildings, Bailways, Eoads, Docks, Earthworks, "Water Storage Works, and in the disposal of dead and refuse matter. It also includes persons working and dealing in textile fabrics, in dress and in fibrous materials, in food, drinks, narcotics and stimulants, in animal and vegetable substances and in minerals. Under this head are also included persons engaged in Mechanical Operations or Labour, the nature of which is undefined, under which head are included all general labourers whose labour is not applied to some ascertained object falling under one or other of the specified sub-orders. Under Class YI, Indefinite, we have included persons of property or rank or inde- pendent means not returned under any office or occupation, also persons whose pursuits are . imperfectly defined. Under Class VII, Dependants, are included the persons dependent for support upon Natural Guardians, as well as persons supported by the Community. These include under separate orders all children attending school and those between the ages of and 14 not returned under any specific occupation. Class VIII, Unspecified, consists of all persons whose occupation is unknown or un- specified. 307. Whilst I have, as stated, tabulated occupations in accordance with the general principles laid down for classification in the United Kingdom and the Australian Colonies, considerable changes in detail have been introduced in order to adapt the scheme to the circumstances of this Colony. 308. These changes are all in the direction of greater simplicity. For example : some countries adopt an elaborate Scheme with a view to arriving at the numbers of persons who work in (or manufacture), as distinguished from those who deal in com- modities, " Makers" and "Dealers" in fact. In the case of persons who are both Makers and Dealers it has been proposed to get over the difficulty of distinguishing the one from the other by classing as manufacturers only, all persons who are both Producers (or Makers) and Dealers. Under such a plan a man returned as a Bootmaker who keeps i small shop and who deals in machine made boots, but who at the same' time works at the " last," would be classed as a " Bootmaker." But if this plan were adopted here the returns of manufacturers would be unduly and, I think, improperly swelled, whilst under Dealers an attenuated total would be shown. brix Then again in this Country the majority of " Dealers " are tc General Dealers " and it is most difficult to differentiate them. Farmers also seldom confine their operations to one Branch, and it is difficult to arrive at correct results for even the two main classes : Agriculture and Pastoral. 309. In the classification of the Occupations of Women and Children there are peculiar difficulties. There are people who ask why women and children without definite occupations should be included at all in the classification ; but I find that the Census Eeturns of 1881 for England and "Wales were severely criticised because they did not more definitely describe the large and important class of the population such as (i) Wives and Mothers engaged in child-rearing and other domestic duties (ii) Scholars and Students acquiring knowledge to fit them for the battle of life, and (iii) Others of no stated occupation, probably leading idle lives, but nevertheless forming an integral portion of the human hive, drones though they might be. 310. A classification of Occupations to be logically complete should embrace every single soul in the community. It may seem paradoxical to include helpless infants in the Occupation Table ; but if it be so constructed as to show only the Professional, the Commercial, the Industrial, the Agricultural and the other classes of working men and women ; and if the total of them is compared with that of the whole population we shall find only about 66 per cent, of the people accounted for, leaving about 34 per cent, altogether undescribed except perhaps by the vague general term " Dependants ". 311. In dealing with the Occupations of the people it must be clearly understood that no person can be tabulated more than once, even though he may have more than one occupation. Thus a man may be a Miller as well as a Farmer, a Butcher as well as a Baker, a Postmaster as well as an Auctioneer and a Law Agent (combinations that are perhaps more common in this Colony than in most others). He can, however, be tabulated but once. To find a way out of the difficulty caused by these frequent combinations was by no means easy. To secure the due recognition of the principal occupation in every such case, the carding Clerk was required to record all the occupations in the order in which they were given ; but, in the main tabulation, the first occupation only was recog- nised. 312. Before proceeding to consider separately the eight main Classes into which the occupations of the people have been divided, I shall show in the subjoined Summary the numbers of Males and Females and of persons of both sexes and of all Kaces, falling under each Class, as well as the proportions per cent, which they bear to the total of each sex and to the total of both sexes, respectively : — Both Sexes. Males. Females. No. of Class. Class. Proportion Proportion Proportion per cent. per cent. per cent. 1 Professional 17,787 1-17 12,769 1-67 5,018 0-66 2 Domestic 203,138 13-30 15,942 2-08 187,196 24-63 3 Commercial 26,116 171 24,512 3-20 1,604 0-21 4 Agricultural 672,458 44-03 383,612 49-99 288,846 38-01 5 Industrial 77,906 5-10 70,779 9-22 7,127 0-94 6 Indefinite 11,382 075 3,481 045 7,901 1-04 7 Dependants 510,749 33-44 252,535 32-91 258,214 33-98 8 Unspecified 7,688 0-50 3,697 0-48 3,991 0-53 Total . . • 1,527,224 100-00 767,327 103-00 759,897 100-00 Dealing with the whole population we find that the largest proportion of the com- munity is that falling under the Agricultural Class. The Dependants come next, including Scholars, Children of 14 years of age and under having no occupation, Inmates of Charitable Institutions, Paupers, Vagrants, Convicts, &c. Then follows the " Domestic " Class, embracing Wives, Widows, Daughters and other Eelatives doing domestic duty, Hotel-keepers, Domestic Servants, &c, and all others engaged in attendance. After these come the Industrial, Commercial, Professional, Indefinite, and Unspecified Classes, in the order named, Women and Children. Completeness only secured by embracing every unit of population. Combined Occupations. Numbers and Proportions of the Classes. IxTT Comparison with 1875. Males and Females. Numbers engaged in I )efinite Occupations, All Kaces. 313. The following Summary shows the Numbers of Persons, of Males and of Females of all Eaces in every 10,000 of the total Persons, Males and Females, respectively, falling under each Class (a) for the whole Colony according to the Census of 1891, (b) for the Colony as it was bounded in 1875, for 1891, and (c) for the Colony according to the Census of 1875 : — ALL RACES.— OCCUPATION'S IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION, 1875 AND 1891. Pbopoetions to Eveey 10,000 LrviNG. Persons. Males. Females. The The The Class. Occupation. The Colony The The Colony The The Colony The Colony. as bounded in 1875. Colony. Colony. bounded in 1875. Colony. Colony. bounded in 1875. Colony. Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census 1891. 1891. 1875. 1891. 1891. 1875. 1891. 1891. 1875. 1 Professional 117 149 110 167 204 180 66 93 36 2 Domestic 1,330 1,896 1,155 208 257 238 2,463 3,586 2,119 3 Commercial . 171 224 185 320 411 352 21 31 9 4 Agricultural . 4,403 3,281 2,901 4,999 4,337 3,479 3,801 2,192 2,292 5 Industrial 510 602 507 922 1,053 833 94 137 165 6 Indefinite 75 102 5 45 63 6 104 143 4 7 Dependants 3,344 3,677 4,366 3,291 3,610 4,326 3,398 3,745 4,408 8 Unspecified 50 69 771 48 65 586 53 73 967 Tot al 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 Comparing the numbers for 1875 with those for the whole Colony for 1891, it is seen that the Professional, Domestic, Agricultural and Industrial Classes have gained, whilst the Commercial Class has slightly lost ground. The Dependants and the Unspecified Classes, however, show a favourable decrease as compared with 1875. That the Agricultural class shows such a decided increase is due to the annexation of the Transkeian Territories, containing a large and almost exclusively peasant population. The proportion of the Agricultural Class to the total population in these Territories is 7,025 in every 10,000 of the persons lhing. The Commercial element, on the other hnnd, is but meagrely represented in the Territories, the proportion in Class 3 — " Commercial" — being only 23 in every 10,000 of the population. This will account for the decrease in the proportion under the Commercial Class since 1875. If, however, the figures for 1875 be compared with those for 1891 for the Colony as bounded in 1875, the results are most encouraging. The Professional, Domestic, Commercial, Agricultural and Industrial Classes all show a marked proportionate improvement, while the Dependant and Unspecified Classes show a very large decrease since 1875. It will be seen that the 6th Class, embracing all persons of Indefinite Occupations, shows a large increase as compared with 1875. This is due partly to slight increases in the numbers of Annuitants and Pensioners, but mainly to the fact that in 1875 the females returned as "Wife," "Widow," "Daughter," "Relative," or " Visitor " simply, were not included under this Class. 314. European Males are to be found in every Class, Order and sub-order into which the Occupations have been grouped ; and European Females are to be found in every Class and in every Order, but not in the following 17 sub-orders, viz : Persons engaged in Defence ; connected with Science ; engaged in Storage ; engaged on Land (not cultivating or grazing) ; engaged about Animals ; working in Musical Instruments ; in Prints and Pictures ; in Carving and Figures ; in Designs, Medals, &c. ; in Watches and Philosophical Instruments ; Surgical Instruments ; Arms and Explosives ; Ships and Boats ; in construction of Railways ; in Water and Irrigation Works ; working in Coal ; and working and dealing in Water. 315. Excluding the last three classes, namely, (i) " Indefinite," comprising persons of Property or Rank or Independent Means, persons whose pursuits are imperfectly described, and those returned as of No Occupation ; (ii) " Dependants," embracing Itti persons dependent for support upon Natural Guardians and supported by the community; and (iii) Persons whose Occupations are Unknown or Unspecified, there remain 507,614 Males of All Eaces or 66 per cent, of the whole male population returned under some definite occupation or calling. Excluding the same three classes there remain 489,791 Females, or 64 per cent, of the whole Female population, returned under some definite occupation or calling. This includes all wives and other females engaged in Domestic Duties included Class II. in 316. Acting in the same manner with the European or "White population, it will be found that there were 11-'), 108 Males, or 59 per cent, of the whole Male European population, and 99,457 Females, or 55 per cent, of the whole Female European popula- tion, returned under some definite occupation or calling. That the proportions, when taken for the European or White Eace alone, should show such a marked decrease as compared with those for all races combined, is accounted for by the fact that the Dependent class, in which is included all children receiving instruction at school or else- where, is proportionately much higher for Europeans than for the other Eaces, the children belonging to the Aboriginal Eaces being naturally expected to earn, or to assist in earning, their own livelihood at a much earlier age than those of European birth or descent. 317. Of the 507,614 Males so returned there were 24,778 males, including 1,048 Europeans and 23,730 Other than European between 5 and 9 years of age ; 67,119, in- cluding 6,515 Europeans, and 60,604 Other than European between 10 and 14 years of age ; 70,153, including 14,125 Europeans, and 56,028 Other than European between 15 and 19 years of age ; and 345,564 including 93,420 Europeans, and 252,144 Other than European of 20 years of age and over. Of the 489,791 Females returned as engaged in definite occupations, 21,336, including 690 Europeans and 20,646 Other than European were from 5 — 9 years of age ; 57,975, including 4,573 Europeans and 53,402 Other than European were between 10 — 14 years of age ; 69,146, including 14,267 Europeans, and 54,879 Other than European were between 15 — 19 years of age ; and 341,334, including 79,927 Europeans, and 261,407 Other than European, were 20 years of age and over. 318. I have caused to be constructed a Table showing the number of females engaged in exclusively feminine occupations or in occupations wherein female labour is preferred, compared with the number that are engaged in occupations usually monopo- lised by males. This shows that there is a comparatively small number of females engaged in male occupations. Eliminating the 187,196 females who are returned as wives, widows, daughters, engaged in ordinary domestic occupations, as also in board and lodging and attendance, and all the female domestic servants : excluding also the 256,862 dependants, *hat is the children attending school or being instructed at home or engaged in no occupation : excluding also the 7,901 women of independent means, of no occupation or of indefinite occupation: excluding further 1,352 females supported by the community, and 3,991 women whose occupation is unknown or unspecified, we have left 302,595 women engaged in various occupations where they may be regarded as coming into competition with men to a greater or less degree. But on examining this remainder we find that 297,357 females are engaged in occupations where, although men and women indiscriminately perform the duties, women are ordinarily preferred to men for good and sufficient reasons. To this class of "Workers, in which women are usually preferred, belong 4,752 females engaged in Mission and Charity work, Nursing, Midwifery and School-teaching, &c. ; also 598 persons — wives, daughters, and others carrying on and assisting their husbands and relatives, &c, in sundry businesses ; 286,929 women, (of whom 14,360 are European farmers' wives, daughters, &c), assisting their husbands and relatives in farming operations. Under this last head is included a large number of native peasants who are living in a primitive condition and whose sole occupation consists of Agricultural and pastoral pursuits. To the same class belong 4,571 women engaged in dressmaking, and in attending to the millinery wants of their own sex. I also feel justified in including the small number of 361 persons who are engaged in attending to the preparation and sale of food, stimulants and narcotics, and lastly I take in 146 women engaged in sundry work connected with industrial and other occupations. European or White. Ages of Males and Females definitely employed. Competition of Female with Male Occupa- tions. hcxii Class I Professional. Order 1. Public Service. Excluding all these occupations in which the female has, to a greater or less degree a preference over the male, there is left the small number of 5,238 females of whom only 1,931 are Europeans, who are in active competition with the male. Of these 179 belong to the Professional class, 994 belong to the Commercial class, 1,917 to the Agricultural, and 2,148 to the Industrial. To recapitulate, I find that of the 759,897 females who were alive on the Census day 457,302 or 60-18 percent, were wives, widows, daughters and other female relatives and children engaged in essentially feminine occupations or not employed at all, 297,357 women or 39-13 per cent, were engaged in occupations where females are usually pre- ferred to males, and only 5,238 women or 0-69 per cent, were competing with men. Comparing these figures with similar figures for 1875 we find that [the numbers and percentages for that year were respectively 263,489 or 74-99 per cent., 86,185 or 24-53 per cent., and 1,682 or 0-48 per cent, showing that in the interval, the percentage of competing females has increased from 0*48 to 0*69 per cent. Class I. Professional 319. This class is divided into two Orders : the first comprising those persons engaged in the General or Local Government, or Defence or Protection of the Country ; and the second those ministering to the religious, intellectual, and educational wants of the community. In constructing a series of Tables showing the component occupations, or groups of occupations included in the various Orders, I intend to show the Europeans, as well as the totals of all Paces combined, separately, distinguishing in each case between Males and Females. CLASS I. ORDER 1. SUB-ORDERS 1 TO S. £ -§ to o .0 m Occupation. European or White. All Races. O Males. Females. Males. Females. 1 1 2 3 Persons engaged in the General Government . . Officers of Local Govern- ment Persons engaged in the Defence or Protection of the Country 2,504 240 3,207 74 1 3,926 275 3,356 90 3; 5,951 75 7,557 93 320. In sub-tider 1 are included the Governor, Ministers of the Crown and Officers of the Administrative Departments, Members of the Police and Detective Eorces, Convict and Prison Superintendents and Guards, &c, and all persons who have described themselves simply as " Government Officer" or "Civil Servant," but it does not embrace members of the Law, Medical, Education, Eailway, Postal and Telegraph, Agricultural and Forest Departments, who are separately tabulated under the classes and orders to which they properly belong. Of the 90 females falling under this sub- order, 87 are salaried matrons of the various Prisons and Gaols in the Colony. Sub-order 2 embraces Members and Officers of Divisional and Municipal Councils. Although there are over 1,000 Members of Divisional and Municipal Councils in this Colony only 17 persons recorded themselves as such, without specifying any other calling. There were 258 males and 3 female Officers of Municipal or Divisional Councils, not otherwise described. Sub-order 3 includes all Army and Navy Officers, non-commissioned Officers and Men, Members of the Colonial Forces, Volunteers (not otherwise described) and all others connected with defence. In this sub-order there are no females. The total is made upas follows: — 73 Army Officers, 1,302 non-commissioned Officers and Men, 75 Navy Officers, 615 Petty Officers and Sailors,- 46 Officers, and 733 Bank and File of the Cape Mounted Eiflemen ; 2 persons described themselves as Volunteers only • 5 Officers of the Defence Department ; and 505 others connected with Defence. Here are included ail persons (both on the Active and Eetired Lists) of the Naval and Mili- tary Services, not only of this Country and of the British Empire, but also those in the service of Foreign Powers. lxxiii ORDER 2.— SUB-ORDERS 1 to 10. European or White. All Races. Order. Sub- Ore'er. Occupation. Males. Females. Males. Females. 1 Clergymen, Ministers and Church Officers 800 196 1,083 206 2 Persons Ministering to Law- 671 5 689 5 3 Persons Ministering to Health 794 365 935 721 4 Persons Ministering to Literature 105 27 107 28 Persons Ministering to Science 13 13 2 6 Persons Ministering to Engineering, Surveying and Architecture 230 1 248 1 7 Persons Ministering to Education 1,069 3,148 1,647 3,604 S Persons Ministering to Fine Arts 210 57 217 59 9 Persons Ministering to Music 122 269 136 263 10 Persons Ministering to Amusement 120 35 137 38 4,134 4,093 6,212 4,925 Order 2 Sub-Order 2. Sub-Order 3. 321. Sub-Order 1 embraces all Ministers of Keligion, Theological Students, Mis- Sub-order l. sionaries, Preachers, Salvation Army Officers, Church Officers, Nuns, Sisters of Charity, &c. There were 653 Ministers of Eeligion (652 males and 1 female) of all Denominations, including 538 European males and 1 European female. There were 20 male Theological Students, of whom 19 were Europeans, and 1 was a Kafir. There were 128 Missionaries of all Denominations (121 males and 7 females). Of these 110 were Europeans (103 males and 7 females). There were 104 Salvation Army Officers (50 males and 54 females), of whom 49 males and 52 females were Europeans. 322. Sub-Order 2 includes all Judges, Law Court Officers, Barristers, Attorneys, Law Agents, Law Clerks, &c. There were 10 Judges, 42 Law Court Officers, 42 Barristers, 261 Attorneys, Notaries and Conveyancers, 137 Law Agents, 178 Law Clerks, and 24 others connected with Law. 323. Sub-Order 3 includes all Medical Practitioners, Dentists, Chemists, Hospital Officers, Attendants, &c, Midwives, &c. There were 335 male and 1 female Medical Practitioners. Of these 2 males only were Other than European. There were 42 male and 2 female Dentists, 277 male and 6 female Apothe- caries, Chemists and Assistants, 133 male and 170 female Hospital Officers, Attendants, and Hospital Nurses; and 481 Midwives, of whom 171 were Europeans. 324. Sub-Order 4 includes all Authors, Editors, Journalists, Eeporters, Shorthand Writers, &c. 325. Sub-Order 5 embraces all Geologists, Curators of Museums, Professors of Chemistry, Naturalists, Assay ers, Botanists and Opticians. 326. Sub-Order 6 includes all Civil Engineers and Surveyors (Not Government), Architects, Draughtsmen, &c. 327. Snb-Order 7 includes all Education Department Officers, College Professors, Schoolmasters, Schoolmistresses, Teachers, Tutors, Governesses, and others ministering to Education. 328. The following Supplementary Table shows in further detail the occupations or Persons groups of occupations falling under Sub-Order 7. ministering to Education. Sub-Order 4. Sub-Order 5. Sub-Order 6. Sub-Order 7. Occupation. European or White. All Races. • Item. Males. Females. Males. Females . 1 2 3 4 5 Education Department, Officer College Professor Schoolmaster, Mistress, Teacher (not Music or Art) Tutor, Governess Others ministering to Education 12 21 9ti9 33 4 2,753 381 14 12 21 1,575 34 5 3,204 386 14 - 1,069 3,148 1,647 3,604 TG. 6— '92.1 k Sub-Order 8. Sub-Order 9. Sub-Order 10. lxxiv In the total of item 3 are included 614 males and 1,259 females, ^returned simply as Teachers. Of these 369 males and 1,136 females are Europeans. 670 males and 1,651 females were returned as School Teachers. Of these 395 males and 1,396 females are Europeans. 209 males, of whom 173 were Europeans, were returned as Schoolmasters, anrl 53 females, of whom 40 were Europeans, were returned as School- mistresses. The balance is made up of Teachers of Special Subjects, and persons who have combined Teaching with some other occupation. 329. Sub-Order 8 includes all Artists, Sculptors, Engravers, Photographers, &c. There were 151 male and 20 female Photographers and Photographic Artists. 330. Sub-Order 9 includes all Music Masters, Music Mistresses, Musicians, Vocalists, and others connected with music. There were 49 European Music Masters, and 233 Music Mistresses, of whom 232 were Europeans. etc.. 331. Sub-Order 10 includes all Actors, Actresses, Theatrical Managers, Assistants, Billiard Table Keepers and Markers, and others connected with Sports and Amusements. Class II. Domestic. Class II, Do- 332. This Class is divided into two Orders, the first (Order 3) embracing all persons mestic. engaged in Domestic Offices or Household Duties, and the Second (Order 4), those engaged in the supply of Board and Lodging, and in rendering personal offices for, and attendance on man. ORDER 3.— PERSONS ENGAGED IN DOMESTIC OFFICES OR HOUSEHOLD DUTIES. Sub- Occupation. European or White. All Races. Order. Males. Females. Males. Females. 1 Wives, Widows, Daughters, and other Relatives engaged in Domestic Duties 13 69,717 35 128,910 Here are included all Wives, Widows, Daughters, and other Relatives, almost exclusively females, engaged in Domestic Offices and in Household Duties, caring for their own or their relatives' households, without remuneration, and either supporting themselves or supported by Husbands, Fathers, Sons, or other Relatives. The bulk of this order might indeed be classed as Dependants inasmuch as they earn no wages but live on the earnings of others. Seeing, however, that they are actively employed in most important offices, differing but slightly, if at all, from those discharged by Wage-earning Hotel Keepers, Lodging and Boarding House Keepers and others, I have not hesitated to include them in the same class, though under a different order from the latter. The figures before given for this order may be further sub-divided as follows : — ORDER 3.— SUB-ORDER 1 and 2. Sub- Item. Occupation. European or White. All Races. Order. Males. Females. Males. Females. 1 1 2 Wife, Widow, Mother, engaged in Domestic Duty Daughter, other Relative, doing Domestic Duty 13 48,872 20,845 35 94,192 34,718 13 69,717 35 128,910 Under this order there appear only 35 males (13 " European or White " and 22 " Other than European or White "). lxxv ORDER 4— SUB-ORDERS 1 and 2. Sub- Occupation. European or White. All Races. Order. Males. Females. Males. Females. 1 2 Persons engaged in the supply of Board and Lodging Persons engaged in Attendance 798 1,437 694 4,459 854 15,053 755 57,531 2,235 5,153 15,907 58,286 Order 4. 333. Sub-order 1 includes Hotel, Eestaurant, Cafe\ Coffee, Eating-House, and Board Sub-Order l. and Lodging-House Keepers, as well as Wives, Daughters and other Eelatives who may be assisting in the various businesses, and all others engaged in Board and Lodging. 334. Sub-order 2 includes Housekeepers, Stewards, Domestic Servants (including Sub-Order 2. Grooms and Coachmen), Hotel, Inn, Club House and Eating-House Servants, Laundry Keepers, Washerwomen, Hairdressers, Barbers, Office Keepers, Caretakers, Porters, &c, and all others engaged in attendance. Lnder this order the bulk of the persons who may be broadly denned as those in "Service," and those in "Attendance " on man belong to the "Other than European or White " Baces. Domestic Servants, including Grooms and Coachmen, number 14,652 Males and 46,117 Females, of whom 1,232 Males and 3,602 Females belonged to the European or White Bace. Laundry Keepers, Assistants, and Washerwomen number 10,681, of whom 50 are Males and 10,631 are Females. Of these, 4 Males and 419 Females belong to the European or White Bace. Class III. Commercial. 335. This Class is divided into two Orders, the first (Order 5) comprising all Class III, Com- persons who Buy. Sell, Exchange or Insure, Keep or Lend Money, Property or Goods mercial - of all kinds ; and the second .' Order 6), comprising persons engaged in the Conveyance of Men, Animals, Goods and Messages: ORDER 5. SUB ORDER 1. Order 5. Sub- i Order. ; Occupation. European or Whit" Males. Females. All Races. Males. Females. 1 ; Mercantile Persons 9,490 1,298 10,636 1,449 To this Order belong all Merchants, Wholesale and Betail Dealers, all Specu- lators, Traders, Hawkers, Pedlars, Togt- gangers, all Capitalists, Financiers, Bankers, Bank Officers, Joint Stock, including Insurance, Company Managers and their Clerks, all Commercial Agents, Travellers, Commercial Assistants, Clerks, Salesmen, all Auctioneers, Appraisers and Valuers. The bulk of the Commercial Element in this country is composed of Europeans, amongst whom are to be found 9,490 males and 1,298 females as against only 1,1.] 6 males and 151 females of the remaining five races. 336. The following Supplementary Table will show how the Mercantile Persons are Mercantile Per- .distributed; — * ' sobs iu detail. k2 Order 6. Sub-Order 1. Sub-Order 2. lxxvi Sub-Order 1. OCCUPATION. European or White. All Races. 1 Males. Females . Males. Females. 1 Capitalist, Financier 382 284 382 284 2 General Merchant, Importer, Wholesale Dealer 533 4 548 10 3 Speculator 311 4 316 4 4 Auctioneer, Appraiser, Valuer 105 105 . , 5 House Owner, Agent 15 2 21 2 6 Commission or other Agent (not Law) 269 2 291 2 7 Banker, Bank Manager, Acoountant, other Officer, Clerk 530 531 . , 8 Manager, Officer, Clerk, Insurance Company 116 117 . . 9 Agent, Canvasser for ditto, and others engaged in Insurance 45 45 10 Manager, Officer, Clerk, other Company, not separately classed . . 68 1 69 1 11 Broker, Dealer, Jobber, &c, Share, Stock 174 181 , , 12 Accountant, Bookkeeper (undefined) 523 13 528 13 13 Commercial Assistant, Clerk 2,927 397 3,168 448 14 Commercial Traveller, Salesman, Saleswoman 481 43 501 44 15 Retail and General Dealer, Shop-Storekeeper (undefined) 1,621 288 1,946 326 16 Do. Wife, Son, Daughter, and other relative assisting in business 32 202 36 228 17 Produce Merchant, Dealer 186 2 195 2 18 Pawnbroker 5 , „ 19 Trader .. 739 43 792 44 20 Hawker, Pedlar, Togtganger 294 6 571 32 21 Others engaged in Mercantile Pursuits Total . . 134 7 288 9 9,490 1,298 10,636 1,449 Naturally the greatest proportion of persons falling under this Sub-Order are males, the only Items under which females figure to any appreciable extent being " Capitalist," " Commercial Assistant, Clerk," " Eetail and General Dealers, &c," "Saleswomen," and " Traders." 337. Order 6 is composed as follows : — o m Occupation. European or White. All Races. Males. Females. Males. Females. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Persons engaged in Conveyance by Eail. . Persons engaged in Conveyance by Tram- ways and Roads Persons engaged in Conveyance by Sea and Eiver Persons engaged in Storage Postal and Electric Telegraph Service . . Messengers and Porters Total . . 1,720 2,074 1,817 245 1,003 L70 13 48 5 " 37 2 2,170 6,310 2,135 1,510 1,246 505 22 67 5 4 39 18 7,029 105 13,876 155 Here again the persons falling under this order are almost exclusively males. The number of European or "White Persons slightly exceeds that of the other Kaces. 338. Under Sub-Order 1 (Eailways) are included the Administrative, Traffic, Locomotive and Accounting Departments, Eailway Engine Drivers, Guards, Porters, &c, but not any persons engaged in constructing or repairing the Permanent Way or Eolling Stock. 339. Under Sub-Order 2 (Tramways and Koads) are included Tramway Owners, Company Officers, Clerks, Drivers, Guards, &c; Coach, Omnibus, "Wagon and Cab Proprietors, Drivers, Conductors, Servants, &c, Carriers, Livery Stable Keepers, Transport Eiders, Kurveyors, Toll Keepers, and all others connected with conveyance on Roads and Tramways. All persons, however, who are engaged in the construction of Tramways, Eoads or Vehicles are excluded, and will be found under the classes and orders to which they properly belong. The largest items under this Sub -order are " Coach, Omnibus, Cab, Wagon Driver, Conductor, Servant, Leader," numbering 3,781 males and 7 females of whom 445 males and 2 females are European or White ■ and "Livery Stable keepers and lxxvii Sub-Order 4. Sub-Order 5. Assistants, Transport Eider, Kurveyor," numbering 1,347 males and 22 females, of whom 924 males and 17 females are European or White. 340. Under Sub-Order 3 (Seas and Elvers) are included, Port and Harbour Board Sub-Order 3. Officers, Pilots, Light-Keepers, Shipowners, Merchant Ship's Officers and Seamen, Engin- eers, Stokers, Ship's Servants, Watermen, Boatmen, &c, but no Boat or Shipbuilders, no Engineers or Workmen engaged on Dock or Harbour construction works or repairs. For persons so employed a place is found in the Industrial Class. 341. Under Sub-Order 4 (Storage) are included Storekeepers CBonded or Free) Store Labourers, Storemen, and all others connected with Storage. 342. Under Sub-Order 5 (Posts and Telegraphs) are included all Post and Tele- graph Department Officers, Clerks, Postmasters, Letter Carriers, Post Contractors, Post Drivers, Telegraph Inspectors, Telegraphists, Electrical Engineers, &c. In 1875 the Postal Department was classed under " Professional" and included under the Head of General Government. This service is, however, so purely commercial that I have not hesitated to make a radical change, and to include all persons engaged in conveying letters and parcels, and in the receipt and despatch of Telegraphic messages, whether in Government employ or not, under one and the same head. 343. Under Sub-order 6 (Messengers and Porters^ are included all Messengers and Porters (not Government or Eailway) and Errand Boys and Girls. Class IV. Agricultural. 344. This Class consists of 1 Order, comprising 4 Sub-orders, and includes all class IV Persons Possessing, Working or Cultivating Land, Eaising or Dealing in Animals, or Agricultural. following pursuits subsidiary thereto. Order 7. Sub-Order 6. ORDER 7. SUB-ORDERS, to 4. i Occupation. European or White. All Races. ■i GO Males. Females. Males. Females. 1 2 3 4 Persons engaged in Agricultural and Pastoral Pursuits Persons engaged in Woods and Forests Do. on Land (not cultivating or grazing). . . _ . . . . Persons engaged about Animals Total 58,064 966 21 458 14,581 5 377,440 2,185 68 3,919 28 784 49 13 59,509 14.586 383,612 288,845 This most important class includes 672,458 persons, or 44-03 per cent, of the total population. Of the whole male population, 383,612 or 49-99 per cent - and of the whole female population, 288,846 or 38-01 per cent, belonged to the Agricultural Class. Looking at the figures for the European or White population by themselves we find that the proportions are very much lower — males being in the proportion of 3037 per cent, to the total European or White males, and females in che proportion of 8-06 per cent, to the total European or White females. This great variance between the proportions of Europeans and Whites as com- pared with those for All Paces is accounted for by the fact that I have classed as " Peasants," 227,050 males and 261,987 females of the Aboriginal Native Races found by the enumerators to be engaged in Agricultural or Pastoral pursuits, living in a primitive state, occupying land under tribal tenure in Native Locations Villages and Kraals under their own Chiefs and Headmen. 345. Sub-order 1 (Agricultural and Pastoral) includes all Government Officers and Employe's in the Agricultural and Forest Departments, all Farmers, Agriculturists Peasants, Farm Labourers, Herds. &c. ; all Farm Managers, Overseers, Bijwooners Market Gardeners, &c. The following Supplementary Table will show in detail the Occupations, or groups of Occupations, falling under this Sub-order ; — • Sub-Order 1. lxxviii SUB-ORDER l. Eueopean ok White. All Haces. Item. Occupation. Males. Females. Males. Females. 1 Agricultural Department Officer, Assistant, Clerk 73 75 2 Agricultural School, Officer, Assistant, Clerk, Student . . . . . . 10 10 3 Farmer and General Farmer (so returned) . . 3,624 153 4,223 201 4 Farmer, Agricultural — Grain 6,071 269 7,908 392 5 Farmer, Agricultural — Wine 1,355 45 1,371 47 6 Farmer, Agricultural- — Tobacco 305 16 393 22 7 Farmer, Pastoral — Live Stock, Sheep, a ttle, Dairy 13,978 549 15,233 613 8 Farmer, Live Stock, Ostrich 167 13 171 14 9 Farmer (combination of above) 3,350 134 3,549 146 10 Farmer's Wife assisting on Farm . , 8,195 • * 10,152 11 Farmer's Son, Daughter, or other Relative, living on Farm, over 15 years of age, if not otherwise described, or under 15, if stated to be assisting on Farm 17,252 4,489 20,330 6,129 12 Farm Manager, Overseer, Superintendent, Assistant 2,151 49 2,642 78 13 Bijwooner 1,739 216 2,451 402 14 Labourer (outdoor) 3,582 82 38,119 1,784 15 Farm Servant 674 161 12,979 4,943 16 Herd 2,512 106 37,370 1,499 17 Public Park, Botanic Gardens Custodian, Worker 11 4 18 5 18 Market Gardener, Fruit Grower, Florist 831 61 2,134 242 19 ; Garden Labourer (not Domestic Servant) . . 181 1 795 31 20 Peasant 34 32 227,050 261,987 21 Others connected with Agriculture. . Total 164 6 619 97 58,064 14,581 377,440 .288,784 Sub-Order 2. If the 489,037 INative Peasants be deducted from the total of this Sub Order, there remain 177,187 persons. Of these, 72,645 are European or White, who are for the most part Agricultural and Pastoral Farmers working on their own account, and Farmer's Wives, Sons, Daughters, and other Eelatives assisting in farm work. Exclusive of the Peasants and Europeans, there remain 104,542 persons belonging to the Aboriginal and Coloured Paces. The bulk of these are employed by the European Farming Community in the capacity of 'Farm Labourers, Servants, Herds, &c, there being comparatively few who have acquired land for themselves, or who are carrying on farming operations on their own account. 346. Sub-order 2 (Woods and Forests) includes all Forest Department Officers, Clerks, Eaugers, &c, Forest Wood-cutters, Woodmen, and all others engaged in Woods and Forests. ° Sub-Order 3. 3 47. Sub-order 3 (Engaged on land, not cultivating or grazing), includes Land Overseers, Prickly Pear Workers, and Conservators of Drift Sands. S "' ' ' r ' ler ' „ ? 48 - Sub order 4 (Engaged about animals), includes all Horse Proprietors, Dealers, Breeders, Veterinary Surgeons, Trainers, Jockeys, Live Stock Dealers, Fishermen, &c. Class V. Industrial. Class T. Indus- 349 This Class has seven Orders, and although it'is numerically weak, embracing lo the Countr ° ' Per$ ° nS ' Wh ° m 81 ' 177 *" Euro P eans ; is al * important lxxix ORDER 8.— SUB-ORDERS 1 to 12. Order 8. der. European or White. All Races. OCCUPATION. Sub-< Males. Females. Males. Females. 1 Persons engaged in working and dealing in Books 887 59 1,086 75 2 Do. in Musical Instruments 48 49 3 Do. in Prints and Pictures 21 22 3 4 Do. in Carving and Figures 4 . , 4 . , 5 Do. in Designs, Medals and Dies . . 15 , , 15 . . 6 Do. in Watches and Philosophical Instruments 205 215 7 Do. in Surgical Instruments 6 6 r g 8 Do. in Arms and Explosives 52 54 9 Do. in Machines, Tools and Imple- ments 587 1 615 2 10 Do. in Carriages, Saddlery and Har- ness 2,144 6 3,360 13 11 Do. in Ships and Boats 147 . , 188 , . 12 Do. in Furniture Total 287 18 392 28 4,403 84 6,006 121 In this Order the Males greatly exceed the Females. The latter in fact appear only in 5 out of the 12 Sub-Orders and then only in comparatively small numbers. The Europeans are considerably in excess of the other Eaces. 350. Sub-Order 1 includes Booksellers, Stationers, Printers, Compositors, News- Sub-Order l. paper Proprietors, Publishers, &c. 351. Sub-Order 9 includes Mechanical Engineers, Engine and Machine Makers, Sub-Order 9. Machinists. Millwrights, Agricultural Implement Makers, Cutlers, &c. 352. Sub-Order 10 includes Coach Makers, Wagon Makers, Kail way Carriage Sub Order 10. Makers, Saddlers and Harness Makers, Wheelwrights, &c. There are 1,640 Wagon Makers, of whom 1,086 are European or White ; and 982 Saddlers, Harness Makers and Dealers, of whom 541 are European or White. 353. Order 9 is composed as follows : — ORDER 0— .SUB-ORDERS I TO 1. Order 9. s Occupation. European or White. All Races. o .a Males. Females. Males. Females. 1 2 3 4 Persons engaged in the Construction and Repair of Railways Do. engaged in the Construction of Roads, Docks, Bridges, Earthworks, and Houses and Buildings Do. do. of Water and Irrigation Works Do. engaged in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse Total 1,204 5,953 252 83 4 1 7,603 13,084 662 183 11 24 9 4 7,492 5 21,532 48 lxxx Sub-Order 1. Order JO. Sub-Order 1. Sub-Order 2. Sub-Order 3. Order 11. Sub-Order 1. 354. Sub-Order 1 includes all Eailway Construction and Maintenance Engineers, Inspectors, Contractors, Foremen, Timekeepers, Gangers, Platelayers, Navvies, Eailway Labourers, &c. There are 6,830 Platelayers, Navvies, and Eailway Labourers, of whom 597 are European or Whi' \ All persons connected with Administrative, Traffic, Locomotive and Account- ing Departments of the Eailway, and all Engine Drivers, Guards, &c, are included in Class iii, Order vi, Sub- Order i, and have already been dealt with. 355. Order 10 consists of the following : — ORDER 10— SUB-ORDER 1 TO 3. 0. T3 Occupation. European or White. All Races. o 3 Males. Eemalee . Males Females. 1 2 3 Persons working and dealing in Textile Fabrics. . Persons working and dealing in Dress Persons working and dealing in Fibrous Materials Total . . 987 1,365 19 368 3,302 1 1,025 2,692 24 383 4,317 27 2,371 3,671 3,741 4,727 Out of the Seven Orders in the Industrial Class this is the only one in which the females outnumber the males. The excess of females over males is 986. 356. Sub-Order 1 includes all Drapers, Linendrapers, Mercers and their Assistants; all Woollen Manufacturers, Dealers, and all others working and dealing in Textile Fabrics. There were 1,339 Drapers, Linendrapers, Mercers and their Assistants, of whom 1,308 (953 males and 355 females) were European or White ; and 16 Woollen Manufacturers and Dealers, .of whom 8 males and 5 females were Europeans. 357. Sub-order 2 includes all Hatters, Bonnet Makers, Tailors, Outfitters, Milliners, Dressmakers, Shirtmakers, Seamstresses, Boot and Shoemakers, &c, and all others working and dealing in Dress. There were 1,074 male and 147 female Tailors of whom 490 males and 110 females were European. Milliners and Dressmakers numbered 3,218 of whom six were European Males and 2,608 European Females. There were 1,318 Male and 35 Female Boot and Shoemakers, Dealers, &c, of whom 690 Males and 22 Females were European. 358. Sub-order 3, containing in all only 51 Persons, embraces all Mat Makers, Dealers, Canvas and Sail-cloth Makers, Tent Makers and all others working and dealing in Fibrous Materials. 359. Order 11 is composed as follows : — ORDER 11. SUB-ORDERS 1 TO 3. Sub- Occupation. European or White. All Races. Order. Males. Females. Males. Females. 1 2 3 Persons working and dealing in Animal Food Persons working and dealing in Vege- table Food Persons working and dealing in Drinks, Narcotics and Stimulants Total . . 1,035 1,571 899 88 241 129 1,987 2,466 1,310 286 394 184 3,505 458 5,763 864 In this order the males are considerably in excess of the Females, and the num- ber of European or White Persons exceeds that of all other Eaces. 360. Sub-Order 1 embraces all Cowkeepers, Dairymen, Butchers, Provision Curers, Dealers, &c, Poulterers, Game Dealers, Fishmongers, &c. lxxxi 361. Sub-Order 2 embraces all Grain and Flour Merchants, Dealers, &c, Millers, Jakers, Grocers, Confectioners, Greengrocers, Jam Makers, &c. 362. Sub-Order 3 includes all Wine and Spirit Merchants, Distillers, Brewers, Jottle Store Keepers, Canteen Keepers, Barmen, Barmaids, Aerated Water Manufacturers, tobacco, Cigar, &c, Manufacturers, Tobacconists and all others working and dealing in )rinks, Narcotics, and Stimulants. 363. Order 12 is composed as follows : — ORDER 12.— SUB-ORDERS 1 AND 2. Sub-Order 2. Sub-Order 3. Order 12. OCCUPATION. European or White. All Races. o A Males. Females. Males. Females. 1 2 Persons working and dealing in Animal Matters Persons working and dealing in Vegetable Matters Total . . 672 527 37 56 1,481 1,755 263 263 1,199 93 3,236 526 361. Sub-Order 1 embraces all Hide and Skin Dealers, Wool Pressers, Wool Washers, Wool Merchants, Dealers. &c, Tanners, Curriers, Leather Manufacturers, Feather Buyers, Cleaners, &c. Hair Brush, Broom Makers, &c. 365. Sub-Order 2 embraces all Timber Merchants, Dealers, &c, Firewood Dealers, Choppers, &c, Turners, Coopers, Sawyers, Forage Dealers, and all others working and lealing in Vegetable Matters. 366. Order 13 is composed of :- - ORDER 13.- SUB-ORDERS 1 to 7. Sub-Order 1 . Sub-Order 2. Order 13. '$ 1 European or White. All Races. ? Occupation. CO Males. Females. Males. Females. 1 Persons employed in connection with Minine- 2,566 50 12,960 170 2 Persons working or dealing in Coal 42 . , 99 10 3 Persons working or dealing in Stone, Clay, Earthenware and Glass 382 14 1,522 34 4 Persons working or dealing in Salt 46 6 172 29 Persons working or dealing in Water 58 119 7 6 Persons working or dealing in Gold, Silver, and Precious Stones 144 5 153 6 7 Persons working or dealing in Metals other than Gold and Silver Total . . 2,270 4 3,301 4 5,508 79 18,326 260 367. All persons included under Sub- order 1 are engaged in obtaining the primary Sub-Or.ler l. products of Mines. As the Mining Industry is regarded with the greatest interest in this Colony, I shall append a Supplementary Table giving the details of the occupations and groups of occupations in this Sub-order. SUB-ORDER 1. Mining. Item European or White All Races. OCCUPATION. Mining Department — Inspector, Officer, Clerk . Males. Females. Males. Females. 1 8 8 2 Mining Engineer, Inspector, Surveyor . . 47 47 3 Mine Owner, Company Director, Manager, Officer, Clerk 52 52 4 Diamond Merchant, Broker, Dealer, Buyer, Assistant, Clerk 54 54 •j Mine Manager, Contractor, Overseer, Foreman, Mechanic 301 307 6 Mine Guards, Sundry Workers 122 138 / Diamond Miner, Digger, Mine Labourer, Debris Washer, Sorter , , , 1,623 50 10,963 170 8 Gold Miner . . 40 61 9 Copper Miner 67 76 10 ! Coal Miner . . . . 26 433 11 Miner (unspecified) 148 576 12 Mineral Prospector 30 30 13 Others engaged in Mining 48 215 T otal 2,566 50 12,960 17U [G. 6— '92.] Ixxxii Order 14. Class VI. — In- definite. Order 15. Of the total of 11,133 persons returned under item 7 " Diamond Miner, Digger Mine Labourer, Debris "Washer, Sorter," there were 1,673 Europeans, 3 Malays, 273 Hottentots, 517 Fingoes, 7,459 Kafirs, and 1,208 persons of Mixed and other Coloured Races. 368. Order 14 is composed as follows : — ORDER 14— SUB-ORDER 1. o OCCUPATION. European or White. All Races. 3 Males. Females. Males. Females. 1 Persons engaged in Mechanical Operations the nature of which is undefined or Labour, 2,269 40 12,175 581 This Order includes all Engineers, Engine Drivers, Stokers, and Firemen (un- defined); all Manufacturers and Mechanics (undefined); Apprentices (undefined); Contractors, Managers, Overseers, Foremen, Timekeepers (undefined) ; General Labourers (Branch undefined) ; and all others engaged in Mechanical Operations or Labour of an indefinite nature. By far the greatest number of persons falling under this Order are to be found under the Head of General Labourer. Of these there are in all 11,005 (10,454 Males and 551 Females), of whom 935 Males and 23 Females are Europeans. In 1875 Labourers, who were returned as such with no indication as to the. industry in which they were engaged, were classed as Indefinite and non-Productive But _ this is misleading inasmuch as a labourer is more likely to be engaged in pro- ductive than in non-productive work. I have assumed that all such labourers are engaged in work connected with some industry, and I have accordingly placed them in the Industrial Class. Class YI. Indefinite. 369. This class which consists of one Order (Order 15), and*3 Sub-Orders, embraces all Persons oi Property or Eank, or Independent Means, not returned under any Office or Occupation ; also persons whose pursuits are imperfectly described. This class numbers 11,382 persons (3,481 males, and 7,901 females), or 0-7-5 per cent, of the total population. ORDER 15.— SUB -ORDER 1 TO 3. Occupation. European or White. All Races, O m Males. Female ■(. Males. Females. 1 2 3 Persons of Independent Means. . Persons of imperfectly-defined Pursuits Persons returned as of No Occupation. . Total 942 292 552 596 2,026 489 1,054 894 1,533 644 5,025 2,232 1,786 3,111 3,481 7,901 370. The first Sub-Order embraces all persons of Independent Means Annuitants " Gentlemen," " Ladies " (so returned), Landed Proprietors, and other Persons of Property or Eank, &c. 371. The second Sub-Order consists of persons returned as ""Wife" "Widow 1 ' "Daughter," "Relative," "Widower," "Visitor;" and others of imperfectly defined pursuits. r J 372. The third Sub-Order includes all persons who returned themselves as of No Occupation. Class VII. Dependants. Class vTTDepen- 373. This class which includes 2 Orders (16 and 17), embraces all persons derail- dante. dent for support upon Natural Guardians, and all persons supported by the Community In it are included 510,749 persons (252,535 Males and 258,214 FenSes) or 3 44 r cent, of the whole population. } - v Sub-Order 1. Sub-Order 2. Sub-Order 3. lxxxiii ORDER 16.— SUB-ORDER 1. Order 10. Item. European or "White . A11B aces . Males. Females. Males. Females. Scholar, Government-aided School Scholar, Private Sohool Receiving instruction at Home, at Sunday-school only, and Scholar, un- specified Children of 14 years and under not classed as Scholars, nor returned under any other occupation . . 14,791 , 9,607 11,268 41,741 12,829 11,402 12,472 40,632 35,294 12,318 14,225 186,298 35,809 14,183 16,051 190,819 Total 77,407 77,335 248,135 256,862 Note. — A full report on this Order appears under the head of Education of the People. f the following : — ORDER 17.— SUB-ORDERS 1 and 2. 374. Order 17 consists of the following : — Order 17. SuV Order. Occupation. European or White. Males. Females. I Persons supported from Voluntary Sources and Puhlic Revenue Criminal Class Total 78 410 86 17 488 103 All Races. Males. Females. 805 3,595 4,400 1,059 293 1,352 375. Sub-Order 1 includes all Inmates of Charitable Institutions, Paupers, Beggars, Vagrants, Tramps, and all others supported from Voluntary Sources. 375. Sub-Order 2 includes all Convicts, Prisoners, Brothel Keepers, Prostitutes, Sub -Order Sub-Order 2 Class VIII Un- specified. and all Criminals so returned. Class VIII. " Unspecified." 377. This class includes one Order (18), and 1 Sub-Order. In it are included all persons whose occupations were Unknown or Unspecified. The figures are as follows : — European or White, 2,192 persons, 1,167 Males, 1,025 Females or 0-58 per cent, of the total European or "White Population. All Paces, 7,688 persons, 3,697 Males, 3,991 Females, or O50 per cent, of the total Population of all Paces combined. Urban and Rural. 378. Dealing with the Urban as distinguished from the Rural Communities (Table Urban andEural. XIII, pages 338-339), the following Summary will show the numbers of Persons, Males and Females falling under each of the Eight Classes, as well as the proportions per cent, which they bear to the total Persons, Males and Females. Ueban. Both Se Ruhal. 1 Both Sexes. Males. Females. tes. Males. Females. •J. 'JL Class. o ^3 i -' 5 -lJ 5 +; o-S § jj a ■ 1-4 o 6 Number. to O CD Number. i' 1 -.- cd Number, z ^ O CD A* Number. so p CD Number. t; a O CD Number. oO £8. i Professional . . 12,169 3-80 9,027 5-46 3,142 | 2-03 5,018 0-47 3,742 62 1,876 0-31 2 Domestic 89,263 2789 9,161 5-55 80,102 51-72 113,875 9-43 6,781 1 13 107,094 17-70 3 Commercial . . 19,522 6-10 18,236 11-04 1,286 0-83 6,594 0-55 6,276 I 04 318 0-05 4 Agricultural . . 21,565 6-74 17,390 10-53 4,175 2-70 650,893 53-92 366,222 60 82 284,671 47-05 5 Industrial 55,751 17-42 50,169 30-38 5,582 I 3-60 22,155 1-83 20,610 3 42 1,545 0-20 6 Indefinite 4,812 1-51 2,009 1-22 2,803 1-81 6,570 0-54 1,472 24 5,098 0-84 7 Dependants . . 114,631 35-82 57,919 35-07 56,712 30-62 396,118 32-81 194,616 32 32 201,502 33-31 8 Unspecified . . Total . . 2,306 320,019 0-72 10000 1,243 0-75 1,063 0-69 5,382 1,207,205 0-45 100-00 2,454 41 2,928 0-48 165,154 100-00 154,865 100-00 602,173 100-00 605,032 ! 10000 1% lxxxiv Alphabetical Index of Occupations. From this Table it will be seen that the bulk of the population in Eural areas falls under the Agricultural Class, the Professional, Commercial and Industrial classes being but poorly represented. In the Towns, however, as might be expected, the converse is the case. 379. For the purpose of facilitating reference, I append the following further detailed list of the Occupations, arranged in Alphabetical order, showing the number of Persons of all Paces, and European or White, respective! j, following each Trade or calling, and showing also the number of the Order and Sub- Order to which each belongs. lxxxv OCCUPATIONS, CENSUS, 1891, ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED. 0) Total. CD Total. O Occupation. -2 o Occupation. -* -§ J3 All European (D All European O 3 03 Races. or White. U O Races. or White. A B — continued. 5 1 Accountant, Bookkeeper (undefined) 541 53 G 13 i Boiler-maker. See Blacksmith, &c. 1 1 Accountant (Government). See Govern- ment Department, &c. (i 4 Bonded Store -keeper. See Store -keeper, &c. 2 10 Actor 38 36 10 2 Bonnet-maker. See Hatter, &c. 2 10 Actress 29 26 8 1 Bookbinder 109 80 11 3 iErated "Water, Cordial, Ice — Manufac- turer 98 80 5 1 Bookkeeper. See Accountant (undefined), &c. 11 3 -3iirated Water Manufacturer's Assistant 61 24 2 10 Bookmaker 3 3 15 2 Agency Manager 1 1 8 1 Bookseller, Stationer, Publisher and 5 1 Agent (not Law). See Commission, &c. Assistant 144 135 S 9 Agent (Machine). See Meohanical 10 2 Bootmaker. See Shoemaker, &c. Engineer, &c. 10 2 Bootmaker's Assistant 60 21 6 5 Agent (Post). See Post Contractor, &o. 7 1 Botanic Gardens Worker. See Public 12 1 Agent (Wool). See Wool Merchant, &c. Park, &c. 7 1 Agricultural Dept., Officer, Assistant, 2 5 Botanist 1 1 Clerk 75 73 11 3 Bottle Store, Licensed Victualler, S 9 Agricultural Implement Maker, Dealer 4 4 Publican, Canteen Keeper, Assistant, 7 1 Agricultural School, Officer, Assistant, Barman, Barmaid 595 446 Clerk, Student 10 10 13 7 Brass Founder, Moulder, Worker, 7 1 Agriculturist 630 147 Dealer . . . . . . . . . , 11 11 12 2 Aloe Tapper 50 29 11 2 Bread-maker. See Baker, &c. 7 4 Animal, Bird Dealer, Keeper 2 2 7 4 Breeder (Horse). See Horse Proprietor, 11 1 Animal Food, sundry persons connected &c. with 45 7 11 3 Brewers and others engaged in Brewing 144 55 12 1 Animal Matters, sundrypersons connected 13 3 Brick Labourer. See Stone Labourer, &c. with 54 8 9 2 Bricklayer 247 125 7 4 Animals, sundry persons engaged about 10 1 13 3 Brickmaker, Dealer 865 112 15 1 Annuitant 415 379 5 1 Broker, Dealer, Jobber, &c, Share, Stock 181 174 2 3 . Apothecary, Chemist and Druggist and 12 1 Broom Maker, Dealer, &c. See Hair- Assistant 283 270 brush, &c. 5 1 Appraiser. See Auctioneer, &c. 17 2 Brothel Keeper 1 , , 14 1 Apprentice (undefined) 73 53 9 2 Builder, Building Contractor, Foreman, 7 1 Arborist. See Planter, &c. Measurer, Clerk 340 241 2 6 Architect 36 36 9 2 Builder's, Building Contractor's o 6 Architect's Assistant. See Engineer's Assistant, &c. 11 1 Assistant Butcher, Meat Salesman, Assistant and 70 37 1 3 Army, Non-commissioned Officer and wife assisting in business 1,160 797 Soldier 1 302 1,301 11 1 Butcher's Servant 209 28 1 3 Army Officer 73 73 2 8 Artist, Sculptor 51 50 2 8 Artist's, Photographer's Assistant 36 35 c 12 2 Ash Burner. . 6 1 2 1 5 Assayer 1 1 6 2 Cab Driver. See Coach Driver, &p. 15 1 2 Assistant (so defined) 4 3 8 12 Cabinet-maker. See Furniture-maker, 4 | 2 Attendance, sundry persons engaged in 194 17 &c. 2 ! 2 Attorney, Notary, and Conveyancer 261 259 6 2 Cab Proprietor. See Coach Proprietor, 2 2 ! Attorney's Clerk. See Law Clerk, &o. &c. 5 1 i Auctioneer, Appraiser, Valuer 105 105 4 1 Cafe Keeper. See Restaurant, &c. 2 4 Author, Editor, Writer, Journalist 70 69 15 12 2 1 Camp Attendant . . . . . . . . Candle Maker. See Soap-maker, &c. 1 •• 10 3 Canvas, Sailcloth-maker, dealer. . 10 8 B 15 5 2 1 Canvasser . . Canvasser, Insurance Co. See In- 1 1 11 2 Baker, Bread, Biscuit-maker, Dealer, and surance, &c. Assistant 865 594 1 3 Cape Mounted Rifles. N.C. Officer and 5 1 Banker, Bank Manager, Accountant, Trooper 733 732 other Officer, Clerk 531 530 1 3 Cape Mounted Rifles. Officer 46 46 4 2 Barber. See Hairdresser, &c. 5 1 Capitalist, Financier 666 666 12 2 Bark Stripper, Gatherer 5 10 2 Cap-maker. See Hatter, &c. 11 3 Barmaid, Barman. See Bottle Store, &c. 2 Carpenter, Joiner, Carpenter's Labourer 3,232 2,374 2 2 Barrister 42 42 9 2 Carpenter's Assistant. See Mason's, &c. 12 2 Basket-maker. See Hay and Straw 10 3 Carpet-maker's Assistant 3 2 Dealer, &c. 8 5 Carpet Planner 1 1 2 10 Bath Keeper 3 3 8 10 Carriage, Cart, Saddle and Harness, 17 1 Beggar. See Pauper, &e. Fitter's, Trimmer's Assistant 423 265 13 7 Bell-hanger. See Locksmith, &c. 6 2 Carrier, Carter 570 371 7 1 Bijwooner 2,853 1,956 6 2 Cartage, Contractor, Agent, Assistant.. 27 11 2 10 Billiard Table Keeper, Marker 43 37 8 12 Carver. See Picture-frame-maker, &c. 12 2 Bill Sticker, Distributor. See Rag Gatherer, &c. 7 1 Cattle Farmer. See Farmer Pastoral, &c. 7 4 Bird Dealer, Keeper. See Animal Dealer, &c. 9 4 Cemetery Keeper, Clerk, Labourer, Grave- digger.. 13 4 11 2 Biscuit-maker. See Baker, &c. 13 2 Charcoal Burner, Dealer 4 13 7 Blacksmith's Assistant 271 137 17 1 Charitable Institution, Inmate of 128 '(32 13 7 Blacksmith, Whitesmith, Boiler-maker 2,269 1,560 2 1 Charitable Institution, Officer of 24 22 14 1 Blockman, Checker, Weigher, Driver, &c. 17 1 Charity, Living on 2 1 (indefinite) 59 41 14 1 Checker (indefinite). See Blockman, 4 1 Boarding, Lodging House Keeper, wife, son, daughter, and other relatives assisting in business 477 434 2 •) Checker, &c. Chemist and Assistant. See Apothecary , &c. 8 11 Boat Builder 9 5 2 5 Chemistry, Professor of 1 1 6 3 Boating Company Official. See Shipping, &c. 2 16 3 1 Chemist's Storeman, Packer, &c. Children of 14 years and under, not 29 18 6 3 Boatman, Boat Proprietor. See Water- man, &c. classed as scholars, nor returned under any occupation 877,117 82,373 Ixxxvi OCCUPATIONS, CENSrS, 1891, ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED. 1 1 1 3 10 Occupation. C — continued. Chimney-sweep Chopper. See Firewood, &c. Church Officer Church, Religious and Mission Work, Persons assisting in . . Cigar, Cigarette Manufacturer. See Tobacco, &c. Civil Engineer Civil Servant. See Government Officer, &c. Clock Maker. See Wi.toh, Clock, &c. Clothes Dealer, Outfitter Slopseller, and Assistant Cloth-manufacturer, Wool Spinner, &c , Assistant Storeman, &c. Club House Manager, Secretary Club House Servant, See Domestic Servant, &c. Coach-maker, Dealer . , , . . , Coachman. See Domestic Servant, &c. Coach, Omnibus, Cab, Wagon-driver, Conductor, Servant, Leader Coach, Omnibus, Wagon, Cab-proprietor, Forwarding or Transport Agent, Clerk .. .. Coal-heaver, Labourer -Miner -Trimmer of Steamer. See Steamer, &c. Coffee Dealer and Assistant. Soe Grocer, &c. Coffee House Keeper, &c. See Restaurant, &c. Coffin Maker. See Undertaker, &c. Collector Collector (Toll). See Toil-keeper, &'c". College Professor Commercial Assistant, Clerk Commercial Traveller, Salesman, Sales- woman Commission or other Agent (not Law) Companion Company Director. See Mine Owner, &c. Company (not separately classed) Manager, Officer, Clerk Compositor. See Printer, &c. Compounder Conductor, Post. See Post Contractor, &c. Confectioner, Pastry Cook Confectioner's Storeman Conservator. See Porest Department, &c. Contractor, Manager, Overseer, Pore- man, Timekeeper (undefined) Contractor, Superintendent, Overseer Foreman, Works) . Conveyancer Convict Cooper Cooper's Assistant Copper Miner Copper, Tin Smith, Assistant Copper-worker, Dealer Cordial Manufacturer. See . iErated Water, &c. Councillor Cowkeeper, Dairyman, Milkseller Criminal (so returned) Curator Curator, Museum. See Museum, &c. Currier Cutler , P Dairy Assistant .... Dairy Farmer. See Farmer, Pastoral, &c. Dairyman. See Cowkeeper, &c. Dam-maker Dancing Teacher. See Skating, Dan- cing, &c. Total. Timekeeper (Harbour See Attorney, &c. All Races. 12 73 55 70 108 53 9 162 3,788 261 28 433 21 3,616 545 293 1 70 2 201 117 630 151 2,702 207 26 76 33 29 1 419 30 4 40 529 European or White. 9 53 40 70 107 34 9 147 447 13 182 10 1 10 26 7 11 6 7 2 5 10 21 3,324 524 4 271 1 4 2 9 69 2 6 15 14 166 14 50 6 523 2 8 128 *> 333 6 80 6 14 9 67 15 27 27 1 7 146 7 1 7 23 7 4 7 7 11 7 196 7 12 12 Occupation. D — continued. Daughter, other relative, engaged in domestic duties Daughter. See Wife, Daughter, &o. Debris-washer, Sorter. See Diamond Miner, &c. Defence Department, Officer of . . Defence. Military Staff and Depart- ments Dentist Detective. See Police, &c. Diamond Merchant, Broker, Dealer, Buyer, Assistant, Clerk Diamond Miner, Digger, Mine-Labourer, Debris- Washer, Sorter Distiller, Rectifier Divisional Council. See Municipal, &c. Doctor's Assistant. . Domestic Servant (including Grooms and Coachmen), Hotel, Inn, Club-House, Eating-house, Servant Draftsman (not Government Officer) . . Draper, Linendraper, Mercer and Assis - taut Dresser. See Stonecutter, &c. Dressmaker. See Milliner, &c. Dress. Sundry persons working and dealing in Drift Sands. Conservator of Drinks, Narcotics and Stimulants. Sun- dry persons working and dealing in Driver (Post). See Post Contractor, &c. Drover. Cattle and Sheep, &e. Druggist and Assistant. See Apothe- cary, &c. Dyer and Assistant £ Eating House Keeper. See Restaurant, &c. Eating House Servant. See Domestic Servant, &c. Editor. See Author, &c. Education Department, Officer . . Education. Sundry persons connected with Electrical Engineer, Electrician Emigrant. (Coolie Ship) Engine, Machine-cleaner and Assistant Engineer, Engine Driver, Stoker, Fire- man (undefined) Engineer, &c. (Steamer). See Steamer, &c. Engineer's (Civil), Architect's. Sur- veyor's Assistant, Apprentice Engineer's, Millwright's, Fitter's Assis- tant Engraver Errand-Boy Errand-Girl Excavator, Road Labourer Explorer . . Farmer, Agricultural, Grain ,, Live-Stock, Ostrich .. [\ ,, or General Farmer (so returned) ,, Pastoral, Live-Stock, Sheep Cattle, Dairy . . .. f' , , Tobacco . . , , Wine ,, (combination of foregoing) .. Farmer's son, daughter, or other relative assisting on Farm Farmer's wife assisting on Farm Farm Labourer (outdoor) ,, Manager, Overseer, Superinten- dent, Assistant . . ,, Servant Farrier. See Veterinary Surgeon, &c. Feather Buyer, Dresser, Cleaner, Dealer Feather Dealer's Assistant Total. All Races. 34,753 44 54 11,133 20 47 60,769 32 1,339 30 European or White. 20,858 6 44 54 1,673 17 21 4,834 32 1,308 1 3 5 3 13 12 31 60 18 132 8 936 4 8,300 185 4,424 15,846 415 1,418 3 695 26 459 10.152 3 ',903 2 720 17,922 291 74 12 2 2 39 39 521 199 83 747 620 14 49 18 41 1 04 4 6,340 180 3,777 14,527 321 1,400 3,484 21,741 8,195 3,664 2,200 835 275 56 lxxxvii OCCUPATIONS, CENSUS, 1891, ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED. Occupation. 12 2 6 3 5 1 14 1 12 9 1 S 9 ; 4 11 1 11 1 7 1 11 ' 2 11 O 12 ■"> 9 1 2 13 1 14 1 15 11 2 11 ■i t 1 11 8 12 8 12 8 12 i 4 11 1 1 1 7 1 13 7 13 5 1 7 1 14 1 5 1 13 3 9 2 10 2 13 1 13 6 2 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 2 11 2 11 2 11 2 11 2 4 2 12 1 6 2 Total. All Races. 10 F — continued. Fencer, Hurdle-maker, Splitter. . Ferry, Pont Proprietor, Manager and Assistant Financier. See Capitalist, &c. Fireman. See Engineer (undefined), &c. Firewoed Dealer, Seller, Chopper Fitter (Railway). See Railway Mechanic, &c. Fitter's Assistant. See Engineer's Assistant, &c. Fisherman Fishmonger, Dealer, Curer Fishmonger's Labourer Florist. See Market Gardener, &c. Flour (Merchant). See Grain, &c. Flour Mill Worker. See Miller, &c. Flower Maker. Herbalist, &c Foreman (Builder's). See Builder, &c. ,, (Mine). See Mine Manager, &c. ,, (Undefined). See Contractor, &c. Forest Department Officer, Conservator, Inspector, Clerk. Ranger Forester, Forest Cultivator Forest Woodcutter, Woodman . . Forwarding Agent, Clerk. See Coach, &c. Fruit and Vegetable Hawker Fruiterer. See Greengrocer, &c. Fruit-grower. See Market Gardiner, &c. Fruit Preserver. See Jam -maker, &e. Furniture Broker, Dealer . . ,, Cabinetmaker's, Upholsterer's Assistant Maker, Cabinetmaker, Uphol- sterer Game-catcher, Killer Game Dealer. See Poulterer, &c. Gaols. See Penal, &c. Garden Labourer (not Domestic Servant) Gasfitter. See Locksmith, &c. Gasworks Service, Persons engaged in . . General Dealer. See Retail and General Dealer, &c. General Farmer. See Farmer, &c. General Labourer (branch undefined) . . General Merchant, Importer, Wholesale Dealer Gentleman 'so returned) Geologist Gilder. See Picture-frame Maker, &v. Glass Maker and Assistant Glazier. See Painter, &c. Glover. See Hosier, &c. Gold Miner Goldsmith, Silversmith, Jeweller Governess Government Department, ,, Head of. (Not elsewhere classified) Clerk and Accountant Intermediate or Subordinate Officer Principal Officer (not else- where classified) Officer, Civil Servant (nut otherwise described) Officers, other Grain, Flour, Meal, Merchant, Dealer, and Assistant Greengrocer, Fruiterer and Assistant . . Greengrocer's Labourer Grocer, Coffee, Tea, Dealer and Assistant Grocer's Storeman Groom. See Domestic Servant, &c. Guano Worker and Assistant Guard (Tramway) . See Tramway Driver, &c. Gunsmith and others making and dealing in Arms and Explosives Gymnasium Teacher. See- Skating, &c. European or White 11 39 516 ,479 307 66 126 256 ,852 44 826 77 11,005 558 7 2 10 61 132 386 148 417 121 82 16 630 10 442 8 676 31 285 54 204 115 92 94 785 22 j 22 74 1 44 268 205 182 11 958 537 7 2 i 40 122 381 148 412 120 82 14 90 102 583 12 52 10 Occupation. 12 2 2 3 12 o t 1 12 1 2 1 9 2 i 4 7 4 10 2 Total. All Races. European or White. Haberdasher. Sec Hosier, &c. Hairbrush, Broom Maker, Dealer Hairdresser, Barber Harbour and Docks Construction Labourer Harbour Board Department Officer, Clerk (not engaged in Construction Works), Port and Shipping O fficer Harbour Board, Watchman, Storeman, &c Harbour Works, Engineer, Officer, Clerk Hardware Merchant, Dealer, Ironmonger Harness Maker. See Saddler, &c. Hatter, Cap-maker, Straw Hat, Bonnet- maker and Assistant Hawker, Pedlar, Togtganger Hay and Straw Dealer and Basket Maker Health, Sundry persons ministering to . . Herbalist. See Flower-maker, &c. Herd Hide, Skin — Dealer, Salesman Hindu Fakir Hodman. See Mason's Hodman, &c. Horse-breaker, Trainer, Jockey, Groom Horse Proprietor, Breeder, Dealer Hosier, Haberdasher, Glover, and Assistant Hospital Officer (not medical man), Attendant, Hospital Nurse Hotel, Boarding House, Restaurant, Assistant Hotel Keeper . . ,, Keeper's wife, son, daughter, or ' other relative assisting in business . . Hotel Servant. See Domestic Servant, &c. Householder Housekeeper, Steward House Owner, Agent Ice Manufacturer. See grated Water, &o. Imperfectly defined Pursuits, Sundry persons of Imperial Naval and Military Staff and Departments Importer. See General Merchant, &o. Independent means, Persons of . . Inn Servant. See Domestic Servant, &c. Inspector (so returned) Insurance Agent, Canvasser and others engaged in Insurance Company Manager, Officer, Clerk Iron Founder, Worker, Moulder, Dealer Iron Foundry Labourer Ironmonger. See Hardware Merchant, &c. Jam Maker, Fruit Preserver Jeweller. See Goldsmith, &c. Jeweller's Assistant Jobber Jockey. See Horse Breakir, &c. Joiner. See Carpenter, &c. Journalist. See Author, &o. Judgo K Killer of Game. See Game, &c. Kurveyor. See Livery Stable Keeper, Ac Kurveyor's Assistant Lady (so returned) Lady's, Mother's, Help, Compaiiion, 4 177 1,518 56 303 131 671 239 4 604 23 12 25 111 10 115 17 1 114 333 56 103 76 28 28 SO 78 16 12 603 300 86 12 3 3 3S,S69 2,618 27 15 1 •• 64 37 23 11 272 120 659 234 4 429 17 11 7 499 353 215 164 1 1 45 45 117 116 62 54 137 121 7 25 27 10 43 2 14 lxxiviii OCCUPATIONS, CENSUS, 1891, ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED. V o Occupation . Total. O Occupation. Total. All European or White. All European o CO Races. -a u O 02 Races. or White. L — continued. H — continued. 15 2 Lady Superior 2 2 10 2 Milliner, Dressmaker 3,218 2,614 15 1 Lauded Proprietor 807 773 10 2 Milliner's Assistant 102 89 7 3 Land Overseer 7 5 s 9 Millwright 16 13 13 6 Lapidary 2 2 8 9 Millwright's Assistant. See Engineer's, 4 2 Laundry Keeper, Assistant, Washer- &c, Assistant. woman . . 10,681 423 13 1 Mine Engine Driver 29 18 2 2 Law Agent 137 128 13 1 , , Guards. Sundry workers . . 138 122 2 2 ,, Clerk 178 175 13 1 ,, Labourer. See Diamond Miner, &c. 2 2 , , Court Officer . . 42 39 13 1 ,, Manager, Contractor, Overseer, 2 2 ,, Sundry persons connected with 7 6 Foreman, Mechanic 307 301 6 2 Leader. See Coach Driver, &c. 13 1 ,, Owner, Company Director, Mana- 12 1 Leather Manufacturer 9 9 ger, Officer, Clerk 52 52 2 2 Legal Assistant and Apprentice, &0. . . 17 17 13 1 Miner (unspecified) 576 148 6 5 Letter Carrier. See Postmaster, &c. 13 J. Mineral Prospector 30 30 2 4 Librarian and Assistant 40 38 13 1 Mioing Company's Servant 183 29 11 3 Licensed Canteen Keeper, Victualler, Publican, &c. See Bottle Store, &c. 13 1 Mining Department. Inspector, Officer, Clerk 8 8 6 3 Lighthouse Keeper, Assistant 25 25 13 1 Mining Engineer, Inspector, Surveyor.. 47 47 13 3 Lime Burner's Assistant 16 12 13 1 Mining, sundry persons engaged in 3 1 13 3 Lime Burner, Quarrier, Dealer 180 104 2 1 Minister of Religion 653 539 10 1 Linen Draper. See Draper, &c. 2 1 Missionary, Preacher 280 143 2 4 Literary Persons. Sundry 5 5 2 7 Monitress 4 4 8 3 Lithographer, Lithographic Printer 21 17 3 1 Mother (domestic duty). See Wife, 6 2 Livery Stable Keeper and Assistant, Widow, &c. Transport-rider and Kurveyor 1,369 941 4 2 Mother's Help. See Lady's, &c. 7 4 Live-Stock Buyer, Seller, Dealer 63 63 13 7 Moulder (Brass). See Brass Founder, &c. 7 1 Live-Stock (Farmer). See Farmer, Pas- toral, &c. 13 1 7 2 Moulder (Iron). See Iron Founder, &c. Municipal or Divisional Council, Member 9 2 Local Government Works, Clerk, Inspec- of.. .. 17 17 tor, Officer. See Public Works Depart- 1 2 Municipal or Divisiona. Council, Officer of 261 224 ment, &Q. 2 5 Museum, Curator of 6 6 13 7 Locksmith, Bellhanger and Gasfitter . . 13 13 8 2 Musical Instrument Maker, Mender, 15 2 Lodger 29 20 Tuner, Dealer 35 34 4 1 Lodging House Keeper, &c. See Board- ing House Keeper, &c. 8 2 Musical Instruments. Sundry persons connected with 6 6 2 9 Musician, Vocalist 102 85 M n 9 Music Master 49 49 2 9 , , Mistress 233 2 32 14 1 Machine Cleaner. See Engine, Machine, 8 2 ,, Publisher, Seller .. 8 8 &c. 2 9 , , Sundry persons connected with . . 15 15 S 9 Machinist. See Mechanical Engineer, kc. 9 1 Maintenance Engineer. See Railway Construction, &c. N 13 1 Manager (mine). See Mine owner, &c. 2 3 Native Doctor 86 14 1 Manager (undefined). See Contractor. 2 5 Naturalist 1 1 &c. (undefined) 1 3 Navy Officer 75 75 14 1 Manufacturer, Mechanic (undefined) 31 27 1 3 Navy, Petty Officer and Sailor 615 614 12 1 Manure Manufacturer, Dealer o 2 10 3 Net Maker 7 6 9 2 Marble Mason. See Stone Marble, &c. 8 1 Newsagent and Assistant 57 31 7 1 Market-Gardener, Fruit Grower, Florist 2,376 892 8 1 Newspaper Proprietor 17 17 9 2 Mason. See Stone Marble, &c. 9 4 Nightman and Night-cart Driver 37 4 9 2 Mason's, Carpenter's, Assistant . 207 9S 15 3 No Occupation, Persons so returned 3,765 1,041 9 2 Mason's, Bricklayer's, Plasterer's, Sla- o 2 Notary. See Attorney, &e. ter's — Labourer, Hodman 52S 59 2 1 Nun, Sister of Charity, &c 79 79 10 3 Mat, Matting — Maker, Dealer 27 1 2 3 Nurse (not Domestic Servant) 39 22 12 2 Match Manufacturer aud Assistant 153 70 15 2 Matron 18 15 S 12 Mattrass, Bed — Maker 33 12 11 2 Meal Merchant, &c. See Grain, Mer- chant, &c. 15 4 2 2 Oddman Office-beeper, Caretaker, Cleaner, Porter, 1 9 2 Measurer. See Builder, &c. &c 142 05 11 1 Meat Preserver See Provision Curer, &c. 6 2 Omnibus Conductor, Driver, Proprietor. See Coach, &c, Driver, &c. 11 1 Meat Salesman. See Butcher, &c. 14 1 Mechanic (undefined). See Manufactu- rer, &c. (undefined) 2 10 5 2 Optician and Artist Outfitter. See Clothes Dealer, &c. 1 1 8 9 Mechanical Engineer, Engine & Machine Maker, Fitter, Machinist, Agent, Dealer 533 518 14 1 Overseer (undefined). See Contractor, &c, Undefined 14 1 Mechanical Operations (indefinite). Sun- dry persons engaged in 12 4 P 'J Medical Practitioner 336 334 9 2 Painter, Paperhan e'er, Plumber, Glazier 1,416 795 o 3 Medicine Vendor, Manager, Root Seller, &c. 5 4 10 2 Parasol Dealer, Maker. Mender. See Umbrella. 10 1 Mercer and Assistant. See Draper, &c. 11 2 Pastry-cook. See Confectioner, &c. 5 1 Merchant. See General Merchant, &c. S 5 Pattern Maker 9 1,734 9 101 •i 10 Merry-go-round, Proprietor & Assistant 13 5 17 1 Pauper, Beggar, Vagrant, Tramp . \ Pavior. See Stone, Marble, &c. 6 6 Messenger, Porter (not Government or 9 2 Railway) 383 130 5 1 Pawnbroker _ li 5 Messenger (Postal). See Postmaster, &c. 7 1 Peasant 489,037 G6 13 7 Metals, o*-Ler than Gold and Silver. Sun- 2 10 Pedestrian (Professional). See Skating-', dry persons working in 7 4 &c. 2 3 Midwife 431 171 5 1 Pedlar. See Hawker, &c. 11 1 Milk Seller. See Cowkeeper, &c. 1 1 Penal (including all persons employed in Penal Fstablishmeuts, Gaols and 11 2 Miller, Flour Mill Worker 353 259 11 2 Miller's Assistant 73 16 Reformatories) 732 461 lxxxix OCCUPATIONS, CENSUS, 1891, ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED. Occupation. ■8 8 1 3 12* 3 1 2 2 2 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 10 3 1 Total. All Races. P — continued. Pensioner' and Retired Official (returned as such) Photographer, Photographic Artist Phylloxera Labourer (so returned) . . Picture Cleaner", Dealer Picture-frame Maker, Carver and Gilder Pilot Planter, Arborist, &c Plasterer Plasterer's Labourer. See Mason's, &c. Plumber. See Painter, &c. Police (including Detectives) Pont Proprietor, Manager and Assistant. See Ferry, &c. Port and Shipping Officer. See Harbour Board, &c. Porter (not Government or Railway). See Messenger, &c. Porter, Pointsman (Railway) . See Rail- way Guard, &c. Post and Telegraph Department, Officer, Accountant, Clerk Post Contractor, Agent, Conductor, Driver, Servant . . . . Postmaster, Office Assistant, Sorter, Letter Carrier, Messenger, Servant . . Poulterer, Game Dealer Preacher. See Missionary, &c. Prefect Prickly Pear Worker Printer, Compositor Printer's, Bookseller's, Assistant Prints and Pictures. Sundry persons connected with Prisoner Produce Merchant, Dealer Professional Cricketer. See Skating, &c. Professor (College). See College, &e. Property or Rank, Persons of , . Proprietor Prostitute Provision Curer, Dealer, Meat Preserver Public Park, Botanic Gardens, Custodian, Worker Public Works Department and Local Government Works, Inspector, Officer, Clerk Publisher and Assistant. See Bookseller, &c Pugilist. See Skating, &c. Quarrier. See Lime Burner, &c. Quarry Owner, Worker Quicksilver Worker. See Tin, &c. Ray, Waste Paper-Gatherer Dealer, Bill Sticker, Distributor Railway Carriage Maker ,, Construction and Maintenance Engineer, Inspector, Assistant, Clerk Railway Construction, Contractor, Super- intendent, Foreman, Ganger, Time- keeper Railway Construction, Platelayer, Navvy, Excavator, Railway Road Labourer Railway Conveyance, Sundry persons connected with TTailway Department, Traffic Officer, Clerk, Station Master Railway Engine Driver, Stoker, Cleaner Railway Guard, Porter, Pointsman, and other Servant Railway Mechanic, Fitter, Artificer, Storeman, &c Railway Stoker. See Railway Engine Driver, &c. Railway Warehouseman, Storeman, Checker, Gatekeeper, &c. Ranger. See Forest Department, &c. Recreation-Room Keeper , . . , Rectifier. See Distiller, &c. Reformatories. See Penal, &c. 251 171 15 2 9 8 71 23 1,870 110 199 456 7 1 58 674 160 2 1,096 197 1 1 87 23 77 94 2 25 60 037 6,830 12 717 482 854 87 127 1 European 'or White 212 104 '*2 9 7 23 16 1,251 110 84 400 4 1 13 554 129 2 87 188 15 74 49 1 25 00 476 597 11 710 388 592 71 32 1 Occupation. B, — continued. Relative (so returned). See Wife, Daughter, &c. Relative (Domestic duty). See Daughter, &c. Religion. See Minister of, &c. Reporter, Shorthand Writer Restaurant Assistant. See Hotel Assis- tant. &o. Restaurant, Cafe, Coffee, Eating-House Keeper, Wife, Son, Daughter and other Relative assisting in business Retail and General Dealer, Shop, Store- keeper, (undefined . , . . . , Retail and General Dealer, Shop, Store- keeper, Wife, Son, Daughter, and other Relative assisting in business . . Road Graveller and Assistant . . . . Road Labourer. See Excavator, &c . . Roads, Sundry persons connected with conveyance on Root Seller. See Medicine Vendor, &c. Rubber stamp maker . . . , s Saddler, Harness Maker, Dealer Sailcloth Maker, Dealer. See Canvas, &c. Sailmaker Sailor. See Navy, &c. Salesman, Saleswoman. See Commercial Traveller, &c. Salt-pan Owner, Worker, Dealer, &c. . . Salvation Army Officer, Clerk , . Sanitary Foreman, &c. . . , . Sanitary Inspector, Overseer, Street- keeper, Assistant, Clerk Sawyer, Saw-mill Owner, Worker Scavenger, Street-cleaner Scholar, Government- aided School ,, Private School . . ,, At Home, at Sunday School, and Unspecified School Manager, Superintendent, Matron, &c School Master, School Teacher (not Music or Art) School Mistress, School Teacher, (not Music or Art) . . . , . , Sculptor. See Artist, &c. Seaman (Merchant Service). See Ship- master, &c. Seamstress. See Shirtmaker, &c. Secretary (undefined) Secretary to Building Society Sewing Machinist Share, Stock-broker. See Broker, &o. Shearer (Sheep) Sheep Farmer. See Farmer, Pastoral, &c. Shell-fish Gatherer Shingler. See Slater, &c. Shipbuilder, Shipwright Shipbuilder's, Shiprigger's, Sailmaker's Assistant, &c. . . . , Ship Chandler ,, Master, Officer, Seaman (Merchant Service) ,, Owner, Agent, Clerk ,, Servant, Steward, Stewardess Shipping, Boating Company, Official, &c. Shipwright. See Shipbuilder. &c. Shirtmaker, Seamstress Shoe, Bootmaker, Dealer, Assistant and Wife assisting Shop, Store, Bank, Storeman, Packer, &c. Shopkeeper. See Retail Dealer, &c. Shorthand-writer. See Reporter, &c. Showman and Assistant Skating, Dancing, Gymnasium Teacher, Professional Cricketer, Pedestrian and Pugilist . . Skin Dealer, Salesman. See Hide, &c. Silversmith. See Goldsmith, &c. Sister of Charity. See Nun, &c. Slater, Tiler, Shingler, Thatcher , , Slop-seller. See Clothes Dealer, &c. Total. All Races. European or White. 20 20 82 36 2,272 1,909 264 17 234 11 6 1 4 4 982 541 96 68 201 104 14 52 101 4 65 642 46 71,103 26,501 56 146 7 27,620 21,009 30,276 23,740 12 11 1,575 999 3,204 2,753 3 2 16 3 2 14 1,886 10 12 .. 45 41 34 4 29 4 S59 173 263 31 804 173 246 27 789 450 1,353 262 712 117 17 16 15 15 111 1 H I G. 6 -'92.] ttt xc OCCUPATIONS, CENSUS, 1891, ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED- a EG 2 3 2 10 1 2 2 1 7 7 3 3 3 1 2 1 1 1 4 1 2 2 2 Occupation. S — continued. Smelling Doctor Snuff Manufacturer. See Tobacco, Cigars, &c. Soap, Candle Maker and Assistant Soldier. See Army, &c. Sorter (Diamond) . SeeDiamond Miner, &c . Sorter (Letter). See Postmaster, &c. Speculator Spirit Merchant. See Wine Merchant, &c. Splitter. See Fencer, &c. Stable Master and Assistant Stationer, Assistant. Sae Bookseller, &c. Station Master. See Railway Depart- ment, &c. Steamer-Engineer, Stoker, Coal Trimmer (Merchant Service) ... Stencil Plate Maker Stevedore Steward. See Housekeeper, &c. Steward, Stewardess (ship). See Ship Servant, &c. Stick Maker, &c. See Umbrella, &c. Stone-breaker, Stone-breaking Machine Worker Stone, Brick Labourer Stone, Clay, Earthenware or Glass, Sundry persons working or dealing in Stone-cutter, Dresser (not Mason). Stone, Marble-mason, Mason, Pavior . . Store-keeper (Bonded or Free, not Shop- keeper) Store Labourer, Storeman (not Shopman) Stowaway Straw Hat maker. See Hatter, &c. Street Cleaner. See Scavenger, &c. Subordinate Officer. See Government Department, &c. Sugar Manufacturer Surgical Instrument Maker, Dealer Surveyor Surveyor's Assistant. See Engineer's Assistant, &c. Tailor Tailor's Assistant , Tanner Tanner's Assistant Tarpaulin Maker, Tarpaulin, &c. Tea Dealer. See Grocer, &c. Telegraph Officer, Accountant, See Post and Telegraph, &c. Telegraph Inspector, Operator (Tele- graphist), Clerk, Messenger, Servant Tenant Tent, Tarpaulin, Maker, Dealer.. Thatcher. See Slater, &c. Theatrical Manager, Proprietor, Lessee, Ticket-taker, Assistant Theological Student ,, Tiler. See Slater, &c. Timber Merchant, Dealer, Assistant Timekeeper (undefined) . See Contractor, &c. (undefined). Tinsmith, Assistant. See Coppersmith, &c Tin, Quicksilver, Zinc, Worker, Dealer. Tobacco, Cigar, Cigarette, Snuff, Manu facturer Tobacconist Tobacconist's Assistant Togtganger. See Hawker, &c. Toll-keeper, Contractor, Collector Trader Trader's Assistant Traffic Clerk, Officer. See Railway Department, &c. Trainer. See Horse -breaker, &c. Tramp. See Pauper, &c. Tramway Driver, Guard, Servant Tramway Owner, Company, Officer, Clerk Transport Agent, Clerk. See Coach, Omnibus, &c. Transport Rider. Sec Livery Stable, &c. Dealer. See Tent, Clerk. Total. AH Races. 91 320 235 147 1 60 9 296 4 91 4,196 3 1,511 1 10 6 SO 1,221 96 21S 95 481 1 4 85 295 143 78 97 104 836 32 80 9 European or White 31 315 20 141 1 45 38 4 73 1,558 242 1 S 6 79 000 25 121 29 407 1 02 17 11 Occupation. Traveller Trooper. Turner Tutor I — continued. See Cape Mounted Rifles, &c. u Umbrella, Parasol, Stickmaker, Mender, Dealer . . . . . . Undertaker, Coffin Maker Unknown or Unspecified Occupations Upholsterer's Assistant. See Furniture, &c Upholsterer. See Furniture Maker, &c. Vagrant. See Pauper, &c. Valuer. See Auctioneer, &c. Vegetable Food. Sundry persons work- ing and dealing in . . . . Vegetable Matter. Sundry persons working and dealing in . , Veterinary Surgeon, Farrier . . . . Visitor. See Wife, Daughter, &c. Vocalist. See Musician, &c. Volunteer (not otherwise described) w &c. See &c, and 198 10 1 101 12 1 69 12 1 02 10 1 77 12 1 782 2 4 21 13 7 30 9 Wagon Conductor, Driver, Coach, &c, Driver, &c. Wagon Maker ,, Proprietor. See Coach. Proprietor, &c. Washerwoman. See Laundry, &c. Watch, Clock Maker and Assistants Water, sundry persons working dealing in Water Supply, Overseer, Carrier, Dealer Waterman, Boatman, Boat Proprietor . . Waterworks Engineer, Contractor, Su- perintendent, Foreman Waterworker's Labourer Waterworks Service, sundry persons en- gaged in Washer (Wool). See Wool Presser, &c. Weigher (undefined). See Blockman, &c, (undefined). Well Sinker Wheelwright Whitesmith. See Blacksmith, &c. Wholesale Dealer. See General Mer- chant, &c. Widow (so returned) Widow (domestic duty). See Wife, &e. Widower (so returned) Wife, Daughter, Relative, Visitor (so returned) Wife, Widow, Mother, engaged in domestic duties Wine Company's Storeman, Packer, &c. Wine, Spirit Merchant and Assistant . . Wire Worker, Fencer Wood Carver Wood Labourer Wood Rider Woodman. See Forest, Woodcutter, &c. Woollen Manufacturer (all Branches), Dealer Wool Merchant, Agent, Broker, Buyer, . Wool-Presser, Washer Wool-Spinner, Assistant, &c. See Cloth, &c. Wool washer's Assistant Writer. See Author, Editor, &c. Zinc Worker. See Tin, &c. Total. All Races. 145 52 34 34 138 1,640 215 390 European or White. 100 47 33 3 13 2,192 10 107 1,086 205 1 1 61 23 376 204 6 5 48 19 16 15 136 51 141 86 294 105 2 1 4,755 2,016 94,192 48,872 60 27 193 142 98 44 4 4 91 31 48 10 16 13 19 19 149 27 30 XCl SICKNESS AND INFIKMITIES OF THE PEOPLE. * SICKNESS AND INFIRMITY COMBINED. 380. Statistics in regard to sickness and infirmity are in every country of the greatest value to the community. Owing to the absence of a system of compulsory registration of Births and Deaths in this Colony, such information is obtainable only at the time of a Census, if we except the fragmentary particulars furnished by District Surgeons, Hospital and Prison Officials, and the occasional Eeports of Public Insti- tutions. 381. The instructions printed on the Householder's form under the heading " Sick- ness and Infirmities " were as follows : — Sickness and Infirmities. " If laid up or unable to follow usual occupation by reason of illness or accident, write 'Sick' or 'Accident,' or if afflicted by any of the following infirmities write 'Deaf and Dumb,' 'Blind,' 'Insane,' 'Idiotic,' 'Epileptic,' 'Paralytic,' _ ' Leprous,' ' Lost a Limb or an Eye," as the case may be." The information under this head appears to have been on the whole freely given. I have ^ no reason to believe that there was concealment to any great extent. Some persons, indeed, disclosed more information than was asked for, and some entered even their little ailments such as " headache," " sinkins," and so on, although it was obviously not intended to record them. _ 382. In order to facilitate the extraction and tabulation of the fullest possible infor- mation on this most important point, the cards representing the Sick and the Infirm were duplicated, Males being recorded on yellow and Females on green tinted cards. This not only saved a considerable amount of labour in arriving at the sick statistics, but also expedited the tabulation, for it enabled me to proceed with a complete sorting of the " Sick " cards simultaneously with the sorting for all the other statistical points. 383. Altogether 2], 849 "Sick" cards were written up, and the separate sorting produced the following general results : — 11,294 persons were returned as being disabled by reason of Sickness or Acci- dent, mostly of a temporary nature ; being 6,193 Males and 5,101 Females; and 10,555 persons, including 6,332 Males and 4,223 Females, were returned as being afflicted with certain specified Infirmities, of a more or less permanent character. Together, these numbers give a total of 21,849 persons, or 12,525 Males and 9,324 Females, suffering on the day of the Census from some kind or other of Sickness or Infirmity, being a number more than equal to the entire population of the Paarl. 384. These figures give for every 10,000 individuals of the population of all races, a proportion of 73-95 persons who were Sick, and 69-11 who were Infirm, or together a proportion of 143-06 per 10,000 of the population. In other words there was 1 Sick person in every 135, and 1 Infirm person in every 145 persons of the population ; or taking both together, 1 either Sick or Infirm in every 69. Out of every 10,000 Males, 80-70 were Sick and 82-52 Infirm, giving a total of Sick and Infirm of 163-22. This is equivalent to the statement that one male in every 124 was Sick; 1 in every 121 was Infirm, and 1 in every 61 either Sick or Infirm. Out of every 10,000 Females, 67-13 were Sick, and 55-57 were Infirm, and 122-70 were either Sick or Infirm. This is equivalent to the statement that one Female in 149 was Sick, one in 180 was infirm, and one in every 81 either Sick or Infirm. 385. The subjoined Table shows the number of persons, Males and Females, suffering from Sickness, from Accident and from each Infirmity separately, with the proportions per cent, to the Total of Sickness and Infirmity : — Total of Sickness and Infir- mity. Sickness. Infirmities. Sick. Acci- dent. Total Sickness. Blind 2,331 10-67 1,139 9-09 1,192 12-78 Deaf and Dumb. Idi- otic. Luna- tic. Epi- leptic. Para- lytic. Le- prous Mai- med. Total Infir- mities. Persons f Numbers ( Proportions p.e. Males /^umbers ( Proportions p.c. Females f Numters * emale8 { Proportions p.o. 21,849 100-00 12,525 100-00 9,324 100-00 10,449 47-82 5,518 44-06 4,931 52-89 845 3-87 675 5-39 170 1-82 11,294 51-69 6,193 49-45 5,101 54-71 802 3-67 475 3-79 327 3-51 813 3-72 474 3-79 339 3-64 1,108 5-07 61S 4-92 492 5-28 531 2-43 301 2-40 230 2-47 849 3-89 491 3-92 358 3-84 625 2-86 366 2-92 259 2-77 3,496 16-00 2,470 19-72 1,026 11-00 10,555 48-31 6,332 50-55 4,223 45-29 * The Returns relating to Sickness and Infirmities will be found in Part VIII, pages 385 to 415. Tables I to XX with an. Index Table on page 385. Throughout this Report the word " Sick " ox " Sickness " must be regarded as including sickness as well as accident, bis excluding Infirmity. The word " Infirm" or " Infirmity " includes the Blind, the Deaf and Dumb, the Idiotic, the Lunatic, the Epileptic, the Paralytic, the Leprous, and the Maimed, but excludes other Sickness and " Accident. " m 2 Value of Sta- tistics. Instructions on Householder's Form. Duplicate "Sick" cards. Numbers Sick and Infirm. Proportions to the Population. Numbers and Proportions Sickness and Infirmities. XC11 Numbers in Hospitals, Asylums Prisons, ard Private Dwellings. Proportion per 10,000 oi each .Race of the different Infir- mities. 386. The tabulation of Sickness and Infirmity was so arranged as to disclose the number of persons who were respectively under proper treatment in Asylums and Hospitals contrasted with the number that were not so cared for. Ihe following Table shows that whilst there were only 1,944 sick persons in Hospitals, Asylums and Prisons there were 19,905 being treated in private dwellings. Sick, Accident, Epileptic Para- lytic, Maimed, Lamed, and Deformed. Blind. Deaf and Dumb. Idiotic. Lunatic. Leprous. Total. In Hospitals, Prisons and Asylums . . In Private Dwellings 1,135 15,179 42 2,289 7 651 29 784 611 497 120 505 1,944 19,905 It is not satisfactory to find that out of the 1,108 Lunatics, only 611 were in Hospitals or Asylums and as many as 497 in Private Dwellings. Since the Census day the number in Hospital has increased to 653, and if there has been during the interval no increase in cases, the number of Lunatics at present at large does not exceed 455. Of 625 Lepers, 120 were being treated in Hospital on the day of the Census, leaving 505 at large. Since the Census day 83 Lepers have been removed to proper Asylums, making the total at the present day in Asylums 203 * ; but from Eeturns furnished by the Medical Superintendent of Eobben Island, where most of the Lepers are confined, I find that 29 Lepers died in the year following the Census day ; and if no increase in the total number of cases has occurred in the interval, the number of Lepers at large will have been reduced to 422. Of the Blind, only 42, apparently, out of a total of 2,331 were in Hospital. Of Idiots there were only 29 out of 813 in Asylums. 387. For purposes of detailed comparison, I attach a Table showing the numbers of persons of both sexes afflicted with Sickness and Infirmity out of every 10,000 of the population of each race : — Kace Distinction. Both Sexes. Total all Kaces European or White Malay- Hottentot . . Fingo Kafir and Bechuana Mixed and Other . . Males. Total all Races . . European or White Malay Hottentot , . , . Fingo Kafir and Bechuana Mixed and Other . . Females. Total all Races European or White Malay Hottentot . . Fingo Kafir and Bechuana Mixed and Other Total Population. Numbers. Per Cent. 1,527,224 376,987 13,907 50,388 229,680 608,456 247,806 767,327 195,956 6,713 26,248 108,566 306,635 123,209 759,897 181,031 7,194 24,140 121,114 301,821 124,597 Total of Sickness and Intimities 100-00 24-68 0-91 3-30 1504 39-84 16-23 100-00 25-54 87 3-42 14-15 39-96 16-06 100-00 23-82 0-94 3-18 15-94 39-72 16-40 Proportions per 10,000 of the Total Population, suffering from 143-06 191-54 202-77 216-92 107-58 98-03 194-39 163-22 218-36 224-94 221-35 124-35 116-82 209-56 122-70 162-51 182-09 212-10 92-56 78-95 179-38 Sickness. Sick. 68-42 97-70 122-96 90-70 46-02 42-73 100-12 71-91 102-93 123-64 79-63 46-70 48-43 98-78 64-89 92-03 122-32 102-73 45-41 36 94 101-45 Acci- dent. 5-53 7-87 5-03 7-34 4-27 3-78 7-10 8-79 12-40 8-94 12-57 5-89 6-23 11-20 2-24 2-98 1-39 1-66 2-81 1-29 305 Infirmities. Blind. 15-26 12-26 22-29 28-78 14-76 14-91 18-04 14-84 12-66 20-85 27-43 14-74 14-45 16-39 15-69 11-82 23-63 30-24 14-78 15-37 19-66 Deaf and Dumb. I diotic. 5-25 8-57 6-47 4-70 3-53 3-17 6-94 6-19 9-65 8-94 5-72 4-15 3-78 8-44 4-30 7-40 4-17 3-73 2-97 2-55 5-46 Lunatic 5-32 7-53 5-04 8-34 4-48 2-97 7-91 6-18 8-06 4-47 7-62 5-52 3-91 9-17 4-46 6-96 5-56 9-11 3-55 2-02 6-66 Epilep- tic. 7-26 11-80 6-47 16-67 3-53 4-73 8-11 8-03 12-71 8-94 15-24 4-70 5-58 8-04 6-47 10-83 4-17 18-23 2-48 3-88 8-19 3-48 7-00 1-44 6-75 1-13 1-00 5-81 3-92 7-65 1-49 7-24 1-20 1-24 6-49 3-03 6-30 1-39 6-21 1-08 0-77 5-13 Para- T lytic. 5-56 4-09 9-42 1-35 8-62 5-04 7-34 13-69 2-57 5-44 2-96 3-16 8-31 7-31 6-40 4-77 li-33 1-48 10-43 7-45 6-47 16-38 3-68 5-99 3-36 3-72 8-28 8-93 4-71 3-41 7-35 1-21 6-95 2-78 8-29 10-77 1-57 4-95 2-55 2-58 8-35 5-70 Maimed Lamed and De- formed. 22-89 28-04 19-41 32-55 21-85 18-62 24-74 32-19 39-49 29-79 43-05 31-78 26-12 33-84 13-50 15-63 9-73 2113 12-96 11-00 15-73 ■ Not including Lepers transferred from the Orange Free State to Robben Island, XC1U "When we compare the Sickness and Infhmity of the six principal races, we find that their individual liability to disease is very different, but this increased or diminished liability is not constant for each race, but varies within wide limits for each kind of Sickness or Infirmity, for each sex, and for each Section of the Colony. But the following general conclusions may be deduced. 388. Taking Males first, the Malays head the list with a rate of 224-94 of combined For Males, Sickness and Infirmity per 10,000 of their population. They are closely followed by cach Eace - the Hottentots with a rate of 221-35. Next come the Europeans with a rate of 218-36 ; andjollowing them the Mixed and Other Eaces with a rate of 209-56 per 10,000 of their population. The Fingoes and Kafirs follow with rates but little more than half of the above, that of the former being 124-35 and that of the latter 116-82. The comparative order is somewhat different when we compare the different Sickness and Infirmity in detail, We then see that the greater illness of the Malays is composed chiefly of " sickness," they having only the second highest rate in Blindness, Deafmutism and Paralysis, the third in Lunacy and Leprosy, and lower rates still in Accident and the remaining Infirmities. The Hottentots stand first with more Accident, Blindness, Lunacy, Leprosy, and Maimed and Deformed than any other race, and are only second in Epilepsy, while they are lowest in no disease, their best record being to stand fourth among the races with Sickness, Deafmutism^ and Paralysis: The Europeans have the highest rates in Deafmutism, Epilepsy, and Paralysis; the second highest in Sickness, Accident, Idiocy, Lunacy, and Maimed and Deformed ; but they are lowest of any race in both Leprosy and Blindness. The Mixed and other Eaces take a middle position. They shew the highest rate of Idiocy, the second highest of Leprosy, and the third of Sickness, Accident, Blindness, Deafmutism, Epilepsy, Paralysis, and Maimed and Deformed. The Lingoes and Kafirs are nearly always at the bottom of the list, the Pingoes' highest rates being fourth in Blindness, Idiocy, Leprosy, and Maimed and Deformed, while the Kafirs never rise higher than fifth place from the top, being apparently the healthiest race in the Colony. 389. "When we examine the rates for the Females we find the Hottentots taking the For Females. lead with a total rate of Sickness and Infirmity of 212-10 per 10,000 of their population, the Malays following with one of 182-09, then the Mixed and other Eaces with one of 179*38, next the Europeans with 162-51 ; while the Fingoes and Kafirs again close the list with rates of 92*56 and 78-95 being, respectively, only a half and a third of that of the Hottentots. As with the Males, the comparative position of each Eace in respect of Sickness and Infirmities, taken separately, is a little different when we consider the illness of females from all causes combined ; but the Hottentot still keeps the lead, having the highest rate in Blindness, Idiocy, Lunacy, Leprosy, and Maimed and Deformed, and the second highest in Sickness, Epilepsy, and Paralysis, and fourth in .Occident and Deafmutism. The females of the Mixed and Other Eaces have the largest rate in Accident and Paralysis, are second in Deafmutism, Leprosy, and Maimed and Deformed, and are third in Sickness, Blindness, Idiocy, Lunacy, and Epilepsy. The Europeans follow next, having the highest rate in Deafmutism and Epilepsy, the lowest in Blindness and Leprosy ; second in Lunacy and Accident, and third in Paralysis and Maimed and Deformed, and only fourth in Sickness. The Malay Female has the highest rate in Sickness, the third in Deafmutism and the fourth in Idiocy, Lunacy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, and Leprosy; while she is last but one in Accident, and last in Maimed, Lamed and Deformed. As with the Males so with the Females, the Fingo and Kafir are by far the healthiest Eaces; the Fingo Female being lowest in Lunacy and Paralysis, fifth in Sick- ness, Blindness, Deafmutism, Idiocy, and Epilepsy, only rising to a third place in Accident. The Kafir Females are lowest in Sickness, Accident, Deafmutism, Idiocy, and Epilepsy, fifth in Lunacy, Paralysis, Leprosy, and Maimed and Deformed, and fourth in Blindness. 390. The foregoing statement applies to the Colony as a whole. When we compare Comparison of the Sickness and Infirmity of the three Sections of the Colony we observe some few SeetionTof the points of difference. Colony. Thus, in Section I, the rates are much about the same as for the whole Colony, the Europeans and Kafirs showing a slight increase for both Males and Females ; the XC1V Sickness, and Infirmity of Males and Females compared. Fingoes and Mixed a slight decrease in both Sexes, while the Hottentot and Malay Males and Females show an increase. In Section II, the European and Hottentot Sick Bate exhibits a decrease when compared with the Hates for the whole Colony both for Males and Females, while Fingoes, Kafirs and Mixed all show a very marked increase for both sexes, which is easily accounted for when we remember the nature of the occupation and the conditions of life to which many are subject at the great Mining Centre, situate in this Section. As we should have expected, the increase here is chiefly in Accident and General Sickness, the Infirmities in most cases being actually less. It is easy to understand that few persons already afflicted with Infirmity would migrate into this Section. The Malays shew a comparative decrease, but their numbers in this Section are far too few to be worthy of consideration. In Section III' all Eaces display a very marked diminution in their rates of illness, when compared with those for the three Sections combined, the only exceptions being in the cases of Mixed and Other Females, who here show their highest rate — nearly 25 per cent, above that in any other Section; and Fingo Females, who, although, they have a much lower rate than in Section II, have yet a considerably higher one than in Section I. With the exception of the Fingoes and Kafirs, who live here in very large numbers under their most natural conditions of life, but little value should be placed on the rates obtained for other Eaces in this Section, the numbers on which they are based being too small. There are no Sick Malays in this Section. The general conclusions to which these figures lead us, are : — 1st. That the Hottentots and Malays are the most unhealthy races of the Population. 2nd. That the Fingoes and Kafirs are the most healthy ; and, 3rd. That the Europeans and the Mixed and Other Eaces occupy an intermediate position. We are also led to believe that the Hottentot race is fast degenerating and dying out, and that the ordinarily good health of the Fingo and the Kafir is prejudicially affected when those Eaces are brought into closer contact with the influences of civilization. 391. Sickness and Infirmity combined is more prevalent among Males than Females throughout the total population of all races. Thus there were, out of an equal popula- tion of Males and Females, only 75T7 Sick and Infirm Females to every 100 Sick and Infirm Males in all the races combined. Separating the Sick from the Infirm we find that there are 83 " Sick " Females to every 100 Males, or roughly 3 Females to every 4 Males sick ; while as regards the " Infirm " there were only 67 " Infirm " Females to every 100 Infirm Males, or roughly 3 Females to every 5 Males Infirm. The proportion, however, that the Female bears to the Male " Sick and Infirm " differs for each kind of Sickness and Infirmity of every Eace, as will be seen from the following Table showing for each Eace and each description of Sickness and Infirmity the number of Females afflicted to every 100 similiarly afflicted Males, out of equal populations of Males and Females : — NUMBER OF FEMALES TO EVERY 100 MALES. Birthplaces of the Sick and Infirm. Race Distinction. Total Sickness and Infirmity. Sick. Accident, Blind. Deaf and Dumb. Idiotic. Lunatic. Epileptic. Paralytic. Leprous. Maimed. All Races 75-17 90-24 25-48 105-73 69-47 72-17 80-57 77-30 73-60 71-49 41-94 European 74-42 89-41 24-03 93-36 76-68 86-35 85-21 82-35 64-87 81-76 39-58 Malay . 80-95 98-94 15-55 113-33 46-64 124-39 46-64 93-29 66-63 37-32 32-66 Hottentot 95-82 129-01 13-21 110-25 65.21 119-55 119-62 85-77 128-13 65-75 49-08 Fingo 74-44 97-24 47-71 100-27 71-57 64-31 52-77 90-00 42-67 82-64 l 40-78 Kafir . 67-58 76-28 20-71 106-36 67-46 51-66 69-53 62-10 75-89 69-35 42-11 Mixed 85-60 102-70 27-23 119-95 64-69 72-63 101-87 79-04 100-85 63-83 46-48 392. The Birthplaces of the Sick and Infirm taken as a whole, present but few points of interest, although, as we shall see, they are of some importance when examining the individual Infirmities. One broad fact, however, is noticeable, namely that the proportion of Sickness and Infirmities amongst the Foreign-born Europeans is much greater than among those born on African soil. xcv The following Table discloses the relative numbers of African and Foreign-born European persons suffering from the different kinds of Sickness and Infirmity, with the proportions per 10,000 of each to the Total African and Foreign-born populations, respectively. EUROPEAN OR WHITE— PERSONS. African - Proportion to every 10,000 Foreign- Proportion to overy 10,000 Sick & Infirm. Afrioan-born Persons. Sick & Infirm. Foreign-born Persons. Sickness. Sick 2,762 84-87 921 178-66 Accident 217 6-67 80 15-52 Infirmities. Blind 404 12-41 58 11-25 Deaf and Dumb 317 9-74 6 1-16 Idiotic 273 8-39 U 2-13 Lunatic 291 8-94 154 29-87 Epileptic 235 7-22 29 5-63 Paralytic 267 8-20 88 17-07 Leprous 47 1-44 4 0-78 Maimed, Lamed and Deformed 827 25-41 230 44-62 Total Sickness and In- firmity combined 5,640 173-29 1,581 306-69 Of the 7,221 Europeans returned as Sick and Infirm 5,640 were African born, and 1,581 were born elsewhere. The proportion per cent, of the African-born Sick and Infirm persons to the total Europeans of African birth was only 1*73, while the pro- portion per cent, of the Foreign-born Sick and Infirm persons to the total Foreign-born European population was 3-07, shewing a considerable excess of Sickness and Infirmity amongst the latter: Distinguishing between the Sexes it appears that this excess is greater amongst Males than Females. The foregoing figures do not necessarily warrant the general inference that Europeans born elsewhere than in the Colony are less healthy than those born in the Colony. The fact is that the great majority of Europeans who come here have passed the age of infancy and childhood before their arrival, and as Sickness and and Infirmity increase with age, such persons can hardly be compared with the European population born in the Colony, seeing that it contains a large number of healthy young lives, and that, moreover, many Sick European-born persons who visit the Cape as a Health Eesort. 393. Any features worthy of comment in the Education and Conjugal condition Education and statistics of the Sick and Infirm will be noticed separately in my remarks under each of Conjugal Oon- the different kinds of Sickness and Infirmity. dition. 394. The proportions of Sick among persons belonging to the several Religious Den- noininations, simply confirm the conclusions we arrived at from a consideration of the statistics for the different races. Here also is clearly shown the fact that an appreciable proportion of the Unspecified Eeligions, is due to the inabilility through Sickness, of persons to state the Eeligions to which they belong. 395. It is worthy of note that a very large proportion of the persons whose ages the Enumerators were unable to record, and who figure as of unknown or unspecified ages, were Sick or Infirm persons who, presumably, were not in a position to state their ages. For example, of the European or White population of unspecified ages, over 23 per cent were sick. Table XII. shows for every 10,000 of the Population, the proportion of Sick and Infirm at each of five groups of age periods for Males and Females of all Eaces combined, as well as for each of the six main Eaces separately. It will be seen that without exception the lowest proportion of Sickness and Infirmities occurs at the earliest age period, and that it increases steadily for each sex of every race as the age advances, the proportions being nearly always lower for the females than for the males. Eeligions. Ages Sick Infirm. of the and XCV1 Sickness and Infirmity at the earlier Ages. Loss to the Community by Sickness and Infirmity. Loss to the Community of time expended in nursing the Sick andlntirm . Occupations of the Sick and Infirm. 396. It may be taken for granted that, among children, especially among those not engaged or assisting in any occupation, the Sickness and Infirmities have been con- siderably understated. , , This was no doubt caused by the parents not thinking it necessary to record the sickness of the young people, seeing that young people who have no Industrial occupation could not be said _ to be, in terms of the instructions, unable to follow usual occupation by reason of illness." This omission does not to any extent impair the usefulness of the _ statistics, seeing that the illness of the dependent class causes no direct loss to the industrial community. 397. In assessing the loss to the community by reason of disablement through- sickness and infirmity I propose to exclude the whole of the dependent class and to com- pute the effect of illness only upon the rest of the population. This would exclude from the comparison, inter alia, all children attending School or receiving instruction at Home, as well as those altogether unoccupied. I have reason to believe that on the 5th April, 1891, the health of the community was not affected to any abnormal extent by epidemic or other disease. Unfortunately, I have no means of ascertaining to what extent, and in what respects, the prevalence of Sickness and Disease in the Colony is affected by change of season. I shall, however, assume that the 5th April, 1891, was an average day of Sickness. If this be so, we shall derive the average annual disablement through Sickness and Infirmity by multiplying the number of persons so disabled on the 5th of April, 1891, by the number of working day . in the year. This will give the total number of days' labour lost through Sickness. Dividing this result by the number of the working population, we arrive at the interesting fact that in a year every worker has on an average to forego 7-60 days' labour if a European, or 5-07 days' labour if Other than a European. 398. But besides this, which we may call the primary or direct loss, there is a secondary or indirect loss entailed upon the community by the Sickness and Infirmity of its members. This is the loss of time and expenditure of labour by those who have the care and nursing of the Sick. This indirect loss it is not at all easy to estimate. Arguing, however, from the analogy of the nursing staff in hospitals, and taking into account the ascertained num- ber of persons who were attending upon the sick and afflicted, in other ways, I arrive at this general conclusion that there were of persons so employed, 3,200 Europeans, and 2,600 Other than Europeans, making a total of 5,800 persons, whose services were solely required to minister to the wants of the Sick and the Infirm. If this indirect loss be added to the direct loss, we find that the direct and indirect loss combined is equivalent to 12'41 days per annum for each European, and to 6-39 days per annum for each coloured person. 399. In order to illustrate the effect of Occupations upon the Health of the Community, I have drawn out a Keturn showing the proportion of the Sick and Infirm in each of certain Classes of Occupations, per 10,000 of the population in each such Class, compared with the average Sickness and Infirmity per 10,000 of all such Classes combined, excluding however, in both cases the dependent class. If Sickness and Infirmity in the several classes were uniformly affected, we would expect these two sets of percentages to be identical. The difference in each class there- fore may be regarded approximately as a measure of the extent to which different occupations affect the health of the persons engaged therein. This measure is however, subject, to correction for variation iu the average age of persons in each class. Table, showing the numbers of Sick and Infirm persons arranged according to occupa- tion ; the proportion of the Sick and Infirm in certain classes of occupation compared with the total population of the class ; and the average sickness in such classes combined, with the percentage of increase or decrease of each class as com- pared with the average. MALES. European ob White. Otheetiian European ob White. Class. Numbers Sick and Infirm. Proportion per 10.000 of total of same class. Average per 10,000 of all classes combined. Percentage of increase or decrease on average. Numbers Sick and Infirm . Proportion per 10,000 of total of same class. Average per 10,000 of all classes combined. Percentage of increase or decrease on average. I. Professional . . II, Domestic III. Commercial . . IV. Agricultural . . V. Iilni.-V. 260 62 402 1,503 827 257-81 j 275-80 243-36 252-57 309-19 >2G5-32 — 2-83 + 3-C5 — 8-28 — 4-81 -f- 16-53 74 219 128 5,022 996 275-71 159-92 160-14 154-95 226-20 >164-05 .1 + 68-06 — 2-52 — 2-38 — 5-55 + 37-88 XCV11 FEMALES. European ok White. Other than European or White. Class. Numbers Sick. Proportion per 10,000 of the same class. A verage per 10,000 of all classes combined. ] >204-21 J Percentage of increase or decrease on average. Numbers Sick. Proportion per 10,000 of the same class. Average per 10,000 of nil classes combined. Percentage of increase or decrease on average. I. Professional . . II. Domestic III. Commercial IV. Agricultural . . V. Industrial 51 1,592 31 267 90 122-36 212-64 220-96 183-05 203-16 — 40-08 -f 4-13 -j- 8-20 — 10-36 — 0-52 17 1,861 4 2,885 47 200-00 165-68 199-00 105-19 174-27 1 1 S123-33 62-17 -4- 26-23 -j- 61-36 — 14-71 + 41-30 SICKNESS EXCLUSIVE OF ACCIDENT AND INFIRMITY. Having dealt with Sickness and Infirmity combined, we now proceed briefly to comment on the Eeturns of Sickness, Accident and each of the Infirmities separately. 400. The'number returned as being laid up or unable to follow their usual occupations by reason of Sickness, exclusive of Accident, was 10,449, of which 5,518 were Males and 4,931 Females, giving a proportion of 71-91 Males and 64-89 Females per 10,000, equivalent to 1 Sick Male in every 139 Males, and 1 Sick Female in every 154 Females. Sickness was proportionately greater among the Malays than any other Eace, and least among the Fingo and Kafir. The Table on Pages 388—389 gives the proportions per 10,000 of the dif- ferent races not only for both sexes combined, but also for Males and Females separately. A reference to it will show how the proportions vary. There was a larger proportion of Males than Females, 10 Males being sick to every 9 Females. This proportion is, however, different for different ages as the undermentioned Table will show. Table showing the number of Females who were Sick to every 100 Males, out of an equal number of Males and Females, at each quinquennial age period. European or White. Other than European or White. Oto 5 „ 4 years 9 „ 99 101 38 57 97-95 125-00 10 14 91 95 104-18 15 19 78 55 101-26 20 24 78 29 112-42 25 29 72 12 111-21 30 34 119 61 89-87 35 39 85 15 95-30 40 44 98 23 94-95 45 49 102 13 83-49 50 54 85 18 68-31 55 59 115 73 86-99 60 64 121 85 81-96 65 69 110 73 94-01 70 74 78 47 74-77 75 79 67 56 84-26 80 84 94 53 84-20 85 Un ye sp ars and over . . ecified 108 480 30 01 86-50 181-45 Tot al • 89-41 92-05 Sickness rises steadily for both Males and Females in all races from the fourth year until the close of life, the only break of importance being among the children of Other than Europeans at the ages 10 — 14, caused by the understatement in regard to the children already alluded to. 401. Both for European Males and European Females the sick-rate of persons born out of Africa is very much larger than that of Cape Colonial-born persons. With Males these proportions are respectively 192-28 against 83-95 per 10,000 males. For Females the proportions were 151-53 against 85-77. 402. The Education and Conjugal Statistics show that, both for Europeans and Other than Europeans, there is comparatively a larger number of persons among the Sick [G. 6— '92.] » Sickness. Numbers and Proportions. Table IV. Birthplaces of the Sick. Education and Conjugal Condition. XCV111 Accident, Numbers and Proportions. The Blind, Numbers and Proportions. Deaf and Dumb. Numbers and Proportions. Ages. who can read and write than among the population as a whole ; and that a larger pro- portion of the Sick are Married. Accident. 403. 845 persons (675 Males and 170 Females) were returned as temporarily dis- abled by Accident, being a proportion of 8-79 out of every 10,000 Males and only 2-24 Females out of the same number, or one in 1,137 Males, and one in every 4,470 Females. This is equal to 0-32, or a third of a day's disablement through accident per annum for each Male, and 0-08, or a little under a tenth of a day for each Female. These figures do not, however, include the permanently maimed, lamed, and deformed, most of whom can trace their condition to previous accident. Disablement by accident is most common among the males of the Hottentot Eace, but it is only slightly less among the European males. The Fingo and the Kafir are the most exempt as long as they remain in Sections I and III of the Colony, but the accideDt rate of those in Section II, owing no doubt to the nature of their occupation at the Kimberley Mines, is four times as great as in the other Sections. The Malays show a small proportion of Accident. The rate of Accident advances steadily as we ascend the age scale. As no information in regard to accident was collected in 1875, no comparison can be drawn between the Census results of that year and those of 1891. THE BLIND. 404. 2,331 persons, of whom 1,139 were Males and 1,192 Females, were returned as being afflicted with blindness, being a proportion of 14-84 out of every 10,000 Males, and 15-69 out of the same number of Females, or 1 Male in 674, and 1 Female in 638. A comparison betwean the Census figures for 1875 and those for 1891 shows that there has, apparently, been a most extraordinary increase of Blindness in the interval. The increase is only slightly greater among Females than Males, and it is greater among Other than Europeans than amongst Europeans. It is difficult to assign any satisfactory reason for this increase. Whilst the young Female was less afflicted in 1891 than the young Male, loss of sight was more common among the older Female than among the Male at all the later years of life. As much of the loss of sight at the advanced periods of life is due to the degeneration of age, the Census figures of 1891 seem to indicate that in this Colony eye-sight tends to degenerate earlier and more constantly in the Female than in the Male. Throughout the statistics of blindness we find its known incidence on age fully confirmed. In all races and in both sexes blindness is shown to be least prevalent in early childhood and to increase steadily until the close of life. But why the European should have at all age periods up to 55 proportionately more blindness than the Coloured Persons, whilst after that year the latter are more afflicted is not easy to determine. The unfortunate Hottentot shows, here also, the maximum amount of affliction, followed closely by the Malay, while the stalwart Kafir and Fingo seem to be as little afflicted by loss of sight as they are by loss of health generally. The Hottentot, more- over, contrary to what obtains in the other races, shows a distinctly higher blind rate for Females at the earlier ages than for Males. The education of the blind is, as we would obviously expect to find, below the standard of the Colony as a whole, there being 27-84 per cent, more illiterates among Europeans and 5-94 per cent, among Other than Europeans. The Deaf and Dumb. 405. There were returned on the day of the Census 658 persons as being " Dea and Dumb," and 144 as being "Dumb" but as dumbness is almost always associated with deafness the " Dumb " have been classed with the " Deaf and Dumb " giving a total of 802 Deaf and Dumb persons, or 475 Males and 327 Females, being a proportion of 6-19 out of every 10,000 Males, and 4-30 out of the same number of Females or in other words of one in 1,615 Males and one in 2,324 Females. It will thus be seen that deaf-mutism is more common among Males than among Females, in the proportion of nearly three Males to two Females, the relations being about the same for all races. It is more common among the White than the Coloured portions of the population the Fingo and Kafir having here also a rate far less than that of the European. Here, also, as in the case of the blind, we find, on comparing the 1891 Census results with those of 1875, a considerable increase, amounting to a rate of about double more or less, both for Males and Females. Eeferring to the tables of Age Periods for 1891 we find that the number of Deaf XC1X and Dumb persons of the ages between 15 and 19 years is abnormally large, while the rates immediately preceding and following that period also show some increase over those of other periods. This rise, further, is common to both Males and Females, and common to all races, although in a minor degree to the Kafir, especially the Female Kafir. My attention has been directed to the fact that the reports of the Civil Com- missioners for the year 1876, the year following the previous Census, point to an epidemic of cerebrospinal meningitis of extreme gravity, attacking chiefly very young children, and it has been suggested to me, although I am not competent to express an opinion on the subject, that this disease causes a loss of hearing. If this be so, the abnormal prevalence at the present date of deaf mutism in persons of the ages of 15 to 19 would be accounted for. The proportion at each age period, with the exception of the abnormal number found between 15 and 19 years of age is consistent with the known conditions of this infirmity. The birth-place statistics show that only a trifling nnmber of deaf mutes were born out of Africa. 406. Compared with the standard for the rest of the population the education of the Deaf and Dumb is, of course, low. Only 2 7 "55 per cent, of the European Deaf and Dumb are able to read and write, as against 67*96 for the whole European population ; while in the case of Other than European and White only 1-87 per cent, of the Deaf and Dumb possess the like ability against 7 - 29 for the whole coloured population. Thus, while the Dumb children of Europeans are only a little less than half as well educated as their sound brothers and sisters, those of the Coloured race are only a quarter as well educated, showing the much greater effort that is made by the White population to counteract the effects of this infirmity. 407. But few deaf mutes were married or widowed, although a much larger pro- portion were wedded of those over 55 years of age than of those under that age. This is only what we should have expected to find in a class so severely afflicted. 408. The occupation of the Deaf and Dumb, is found to be more varied than one would have expected, there being representatives in most of the orders except the professioual. Thus we find, Groom, Shop Assistant, Transport Eider. Gardener, Compositor, Cabinet Maker, Carpenter, Tailor, Shoe Maker, Miller, Baker, Diamond Miner, Fisherman, Mason, Coachman, Cook, and Bottle Washer's Assistant among the Males. Among the Females we find Nurse, Dress Maker, Tailoress, General Servant, Cook, Washerwoman, and Farm Labourer. The majority, however, are returned simply as Sons or Daughters, Wives, School Children, Peasants, and of no occupation. The Insane. 409. The Keturns under this head specified the number of Idiots and the number of Lunatics separately. Whilst some confusion may have arisen in the minds of those filling in schedules as to what is a Lunatic and what is an Idiot, we may safely conclude that in combination the numbers give a fairly trustworthy measure of the mental unsoundness of the community. It is possible, however, that for the very young ages all the existing Idiots and Lunatics would not be likely to have been included, owing to the doubt that may have arisen in the parents' minds as to the existence of such a dreaded affliction in their offspring. 410. There were returned as Idiots on the day of the Census 813 persons in all, namely 474 Males and 339 Females, being 5 -32 per 10,000 of the population of both sexes, 6-18 per 10,000 of the Males and 4-46 per 10,000 of the Females, equivalent to 1 in 1,879 of the entire population, or 1 in 1,619 Males and 1 in every 2,242 Females. 411. Of Lunatics 1,108 were returned, 616 Males and 492 Females, giving propor- tions of 7-26 per 10,000 for persons of both sexes, 8-03 per 10,000 Males and 6-47 per 10,000 Females, equivalent to one in every 1,378 of the whole population, one in every 1,246 Males, and one in 1,545 Females. 412. Combining Lunatics and Idiots, there were altogether 1,921 insane persons, namely, 1,090 Males and 831 Females, giving proportions of 14-21 Males out of every 10,000 of that sex, and 10-93 Females out of every 10,000 Females, or 1 in every 704 Males, and 1 in every 914 Females. 413. If we compare the amount of Idiocy and Lunacy returned at the Census of 1891 with that for 1875, we are struck with the change which appears to have occurred n 2 Birthplaces. Education. Conjugal con- dition. Occupations. Distinction between Lunatics and Idiots. Numbers and Proportions. Idiots. Lunatics. Lunatics and Idiots. Comparison with. Census of 1875. Comparisons with other Countries. during the intervening sixteen years in the rates for these two infirmities. The accompanying Table gives the rates per 10,000 of the population at each Census, for Idiocy, for Lunacy, and for Idiocy and Lunacy combined. It will be seen that while Idiocy has decreased since 1875 for every Eace and for each sex without any exception, Lunacy has on the contrary increased in every Eace but two, namely the Malay and the Mixed and Other, but when we combine Lunacy and Idiocy we perceive a net diminution among all Eaces, excepting the European and the Hottentot. The decrease of Idiocy has been very great in every Eace, the smallest being by over a fifth of the last Census rate, while the greatest is by over three quarters of that rate. The possibility of this decrease having been produced by Lunatics having been returned as Idiots at the 1875 Census is negatived by the extreme regularity of the decrease and by its being greater than the increase in Lunacy in all but the European and Hottentot Eaces. The increase in the amount of Lunacy is what might have been expected, and is in accordance with the experience of other Countries. The greatest proportion of this increase occurred among the Europeans and the Hottentots. The large decrease shown under Malays is not deserving of much attention, the rates being based on too few observations. The Eingoes showed an increase only among the Males ; the Mixed and Other only among the Females. Table Showing the proportions of Idiots and Lunatics per 10,000 of the Eopulation of each Eace, in 1891, and 1875, respectively, for the Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875. Idiotic. Lunatic. Idiotic and Lunatic combined. Peopobtion pee 10,000 The Colony The Colony The Colony as in 1875. Census 7 18 5. + Increase — Decrease as in 1875. Census of 1875. ~\~ Increase — Decrease as in 1375. Census of 1875. -D icrease acrease Race Distribution. Census of 1891. Census of 1891. Census of 1891. r All Races 6-30 11-18 — 4-88 9-82 6-99 + 2-83 16-12 18-17 2-05 European or White 7 96 11 02 — 306 12-88 8-70 + 4-18 20-84 19-72 + 1-12 Malay 5 34 15 75 — 10-41 6-11 8-34 2-23 11-45 24-09 12-64 Persons < Hottentot 7 49 12 38 — 4-S9 18-85 7-91 + 10-94 26-34 20-29 + 6-05 Fingo 3 61 16 78 — 12-17 4-32 354 + 0-78 7-93 19-32 11-39 Kafir and Bechuana 2 93 7 66 — 4-73 7-21 4-58 + 2-63 10-14 12-24 2-10 ^ Mixed and Other 8 38 14 45 - 6-07 8-64 9-93 1-34 17-02 24-43 — 7-41 'All Races 7 08 11 69 — 4-61 10-69 7-41 + 3-2S 17-77 19-10 1-33 European or White 8 45 11 94 — 3-49 13-96 9-69 + 4-27 22-41 21-63 + 0-78 Malay 4 77 19 29 — 14-52 7-94 9-65 1-71 12-71 28-94 10-23 Males- Hottentot . . 6 11 13 25 — 7-14 17-45 6-92 + 10-53 23-56 20-17 + 3-39 Fingo ■1 17 15 10 — 10-93 6-63 2-47 + 4-16 10-80 17-57 6-77 Kafir and Bechuana 4 19 8 10 — 3-91 S-52 5-10 + 3-42 12-71 13-20 0-49 ,. Mixed and Other 9 69 14 42 — 4-73 8-35 11-21 2-86 18-04 25-63 — 7-59 f All Eaces 5 48 10 64 — 5-16 8-92 6-55 + 2-37 14-40 17-19 2-79 European or White 7 43 10 01 — 2-58 11-72 7-62 + 4-10 19-15 17-63 4- 1-52 | Malay 5 88 12 42 — 6-54 4-41 7-10 2-69 10-29 19-52 9-23 Females •{ Hottentot . . 9 00 11 47 — 2-47 20-38 8-96 + 11-42 29-38 20-43 + 8-95 Eingo 3 06 16 45 — 13-39 2-11 4-59 2-48 5-17 21-04 15-87 Kafir and Bechuana 1 62 7 19 — 5-57 5-84 4-03 + 1-81 7-46 11-22 3-76 ^ Mixed and Other 7-09 14-49 — 740 8-93 8-74 + 0-19 16-02 23-23 — 7-21 I have caused comparisons to be drawn between the number of Idiots, Lunatics, and Idiots and Lunatics combined, for the Census years 1865, 1875, and 1891. In 1865 the proportion of Male Idiots per 10,000 of the population was 141 of all races Among the Females it was 1-21, and for the total of both sexes 1-31. For Lunatics the proportions were, respectively, 3-87, 3*91, and 3-89 ; and for Idiots and Lunatics combined they were 5-28, 512, 5-20 respectively for Males, Females and Totals of both sexes per 10,000 of the population. On comparing these figures' with those of 1875, an apparently enormous increase both in Idiocy and Lunacy combined is disclosed. 414. In connection with this Subject the following Table showing the number of European Idiots and Lunatics per 10,000 of the population in this Colony, in England, in the Colony of Victoria, in New Zealand and Tasmania, will prove of some interest. ' CI Comparative Table showing the Number of European Idiots and Lunatics per 10,000 of the Population. The Cape. Enoland, 1881. VlOTOKIA, 1881. New Zea- land, 1881. The Colony. Census of 1891. The Colony as bounded in 1875. Census of 1891. The Colony. Census of 1875. Tasmania, 1881. Idiots Lunatics Idiots and Lunatics 7-53 11-80 19-33 7-96 12-88 20-84 11-02 8-70 19-72 12-59 19-94 32-53 l'S7 32-85 34-72 1-18 22-88 24-06 G-67 29-94 36-51 Taking as my authority the Government Statistician of Victoria I find that the proportion of Idiots in the following countries per 10,000 living persons is as under : — Idiocy in various Idiots pee 10,000 Living Persons. Countries. Idiots pee 10,000 Lrvma Peesons. Belgium Sweden Yictoria New Zealand 1871, was 12-97, 6-91 6-57 6-58 5-47 5-02 3-92 1-87 1-18 1881, 12-59 United States . . . . 15-33 Italy . . Portugal . . . . 15-09 Tasmania Austria . . . . 14'64 Greece . . Germany . . . . 13 - 65 Spain Great Britain and Ireland 12 - 92 Hungary . . . . 1T86 France . . . . 11-40 Denmark . . . . 8'31 In England the proportion of Idiots, in 1871, was 12-97, and in showing a diminution of 0-38. In Victoria the proportion of Idiots, in 1871, was 1-47, and in 1881, it was 1 # 87, showing an increase of 0-40. In the same Colony of Victoria the Lunatics appear to have increased from 12-21, in 1861, to 25-51 in 1871. and further, to 32-85 in 1881 per 10,000 of the population. The diminution in England and the increase in Victoria is stated by the authorities to be not only apparent but real. 415. In this Colony, Idiocy was most common among the Hottentot and Mixed and other Paces ; the European following them closely. It was lowest among the Kafirs, and a little higher among the Eingoes. 416. Lunacy was most frequent among the Hottentot and next to them among the European Pace. These Paces were far ahead of any other. Next to them came the Mixed, followed by the Malay, the Kafir and the Fingo in that order. 417. Idiocy is much more common among Males than Females, every race showing a large preponderance on the side of the Males, except the Hottentot and Malay who had an excess of Females over Males. In most cases this excess exists at the advanced ages. At all ages and taking all Paces, the proportion of Idiocy is about 7 Females to 10 males. 418. Lunacy is also more prevalent among Males ; the Hottentot and the Mixed being here the only exceptions. Taking all Paces and Ages there are 4 Lunatic Females to every 5 Males. 419. The age statistics show that both Idiocy and Lunacy are more common at the later periods of life. 420. As nearly all the Coloured Persons suffering from Sickness and Infirmity were born either in this Colony or somewhere else in Africa it is not necessary to do mor9 than compare the proportion of the European or White Idiots and Lunatics who were born out of Africa with those who are African-born. The proportion that the Foreign-born Idiots bears to the total of Foreign-born Population is far less than the proportion of African Born Idiots to the total of African- born Persons, the former being as low as 2-13 and the latter being 8-39 per 10,000. On the other hand an excessively large proportion of Foreign-born Persons wore Lunatics compared with the proportion of African-born, the rates per 10,000 being in the former 29'87 and in the latter only 8-9-4. This result for Idiots is only such as we might have anticipated, inasmuch as few parents would be likely to emigrate with the burden of idiotic children. Incidence on Race Idiocy. Lunacy. Incidence on Sex. Idiocy. Lunacy. Age distri- bution. Birthplaces. Cll Connection between Crime and Insanity. Education. Idiotic and Lunatic. Conjugal Condition Idiots. Lunatics. The proportion of Foreign -born lunatics, however, is much larger than at first sight we had any reason to expect. The subjoined Table shows the numbers and proportions per 10,000 of European or White African and Foreign-born Idiots and Lunatics to the total European African and Foreign-born population respectively : — Idiotic. Lunatic. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Num- bers. Propor- tion per 10,000. Num- bers. Propor- tion per 10,000. Num- bers. Propor- tion por 10,000. Numbers Propor- tion per 10,000. Numbers Propor- tion per 10,000. Numbers Propor- tion per 10,000. African-born Foreign -born 273 11 8-39 2-13 149 9 92-19 2-62 124 2 7-57 1-16 291 154 8-94 29-87 148 101 91-57 29-42 143 53 8-73 30-77 Total . . 284 7-53 158 8-06 126 6-96 445 11-80 249 12-71 196 10-83 It is interesting to consider the possible connection that insanity has with crime, by comparing the criminal statistics with the percentage of insanity in this Colony. The proportion of crime at this Census for European or White was, for African born, 4 - 70 per 10,000 persons; while, for the Foreign-born, it was 51*80. But this latter is inclusive of persons who had been convicted of contravening the Diamond Trade Act, a crime peculiar to this Colony. Excluding persons so convicted the rate becomes 31-62 per 10,000. The rate, in 1881, of Prisoners to Population in the United Kingdom, whence the majority of the Foreign-born came, was only 10-70 per 10,000. 421. The Education of both the Idiotic and the Lunatic of all Races is below the Standard of the population as a whole. 422. The idiots have a lower Standard of education than the Lunatic. Of the Idiots, 24-05 per cent, of the Europeans and 3-40 per cent, of the Other tban Europeans were educated, or 43-31 and 3-89 per cent, respectively less than for the whole population. Of Lunatics 64-27 per cent, of the European or White and 6"33 of the Other than European were educated, being 3 -69 and 0'96 per cent., respectively, less than for the whole population. 423. The Conjugal Condition of the Idiotic showed a smaller proportion of Married and Widowed than there are in the whole population, as will be seen from the following Table. Conjugal Condition of the Idiotic compared with the Conjugal Condition of the whole population. Proportion per cent, of Married and Widowed : — Pebsons. Males. Females. Whole Population. Idiotic. ! Whole ... ,. Population. ldlotlc - Whole Population. Idiotic. European or White Other than European or White 34-41 34-68 16-20 19-28 32-32 29-41 9-49 15-19 36-66 39-88 24-60 25-36 All Race3 34-61 ]8-20 30-15 13-29 39-12 25-07 Both for Europeans and Coloured Paces the Female Idiots, married or widowed bear a higher ratio to the Males, than they do in the whole population. 424. There were proportionately slightly fewer married and widowed Persons among the Lunatics ol all Paces than among the population taken as a whole. The following are the proportions per cent, of married and widowed for the Europeans, Other than Europeans and All Paces, respectively : — Conjugal Condition of the Lunatic compared with the Conjugal Condition of the whole population. Proportion per cent, of Married and Widowed ; c w Pebbons. Males. Females. Whole Population. Lunatic. Whole Population. Lunatic. Whole Population. Lunatic. European or White Other than European or White 34-41 34-68 33-26 34-69 32-32 29-41 28-11 22-89 36-66 39-88 39-80 49-32 All Eaces 34-61 34-12 30-15 25-00 39-12 45-53 If we compare the proportions of lunatics married and widowed with those for the population as a whole, the following difference is observed, namely, that while the pro- portion of Male Lunatics is lower than for the whole population that for the Females is correspondingly higher. This difference is not accounted for by the difference in the ages of the Male and Female Lunatics, but is, no doubt, due to the fact that there are circumstances con- nected with the conjugal condition of the female that causes her liability to mania to exceed that of the male. THE EPILEPTIC. 425. There were returned on the day of the Census, 531 persons who were Epileptic. Of these 301 wc-re Males and 230 Females, giving a proportion of 3-48 per 10,000 of persons, 3-92 of Males and 3-03 of Females; or 1 in every 2,876 Persons, 1 in every 2,549 Males, and 1 in every 3,304 Females. Epilepsy was most frequent among the Europeans, Hottentots and Mixed, in the order given. The Malays, Fingoes, and Kafirs (also in the order given) showed but a small proportion — only a little over a fifth of that shown by the Europeans. 426. It was a little less common among Females than Males, the exact proportion varying among the different Eaces from a little over 9 Females to 10 Males among the Malays, down to about 2 Females to 3 Males among the Kafirs. 427. It was slightly more frequent at the later than the earlier years of life. 428. The birthplaces of the European or White did not show that preponderance of Foreign-born that we found among the Lunatics. 429. The education of the epileptics was distinctly higher than that of the population as a whole. The Europeans showed 4-39 per cent, more who were educated, and the Other than European 9-19. 430. Both European and Other than European Epileptics had proportionately fewer married and widowed than the population as a whole, except in the case of the European males, who showed a slight excess of married and widowed. 431. No comparison can be made with the Census of 1875, as no returns of epileptics Previous Census were then obtained. Epileptic. ' Numbers and proportions. Race Incidence. Sex Incidence. Age Incidence. Birthplaces. Education of the Epileptics. Conjugal Con- dition of the Epileptics. Numbers and Proportions. Race Incidence. THE PARALYTIC. 432. There were 849 Paralytics returned, being 491 Males and 358 Females. These figures give rates of 5-56, 6-40, and 4-71 per 10,000 of Persons, Males and Females respectively, or 1 in 1,799 Persons, 1 in 1,563 males and 1 in 2,122 females. 433. There were more paralytics among Europeans than among any other Eace, but the difference was not great between any of the Eaces, with the exception of the Fingo and Kafir who, had a much smaller proportion than the others. 434. Paralysis was more common among Males than Females, in the proportion for Sex Incidence. All Eaces of about 4 Males to 3 Females, but both the Hottentot aud the Mixed showed a preponderance of females over males, while the Fingo had only 2 Females to every 5 Males. 435. The proportion of the European or White Foreign-born persons who were Birthplace. paralytic was much larger than that for the whole population. This was especially the case with females. CIV Age Distribu- tion. Education. Conjugal Con- dition. First Census of Paralytics. Numbers and Proportions. Race of the Lepers. Comparison wth Census of 1875. Birthplaces. Age, Incidence of. Pace Incidence. 436. Among all Eaces this Infirmity was much more common at the later than at the earlier ages — the rates increasing very regularly until the later years of life, when the proportion rises very rapidly. 437. The Education of the Paralytic was somewhat better than that of the popula- tion taken as a whole, both among the Europeans and the Other than Europeans. 438. A much larger proportion of both Males and Females are Married and "Widowed than holds for the entire population. This is merely the result of there being more Paralytics at the marriageable ages. 439. This was the first Census of the Colony at which returns of Paralytics were obtained. The Leprous. 440. There were 625 Lepers returned, being 366 Males and 259 Females, giving pro- portions of 4-09 per 10,000, or 1 in 2,444 of Persons ; 4-77 per 10,000, or 1 in 2,097 of Males ; 8-41 per 10,000 or 1 in 2,934 of Females. 441. Only 51 of these cases were European or "White. The following are the propor- tions for the European and the Other than European taken separately. NUMBERS AND PROPORTIONS PER 10,000. Pebsons. Males. Femaxes. Number. Propor- tion per 10,000. Average Number to a Leper Number. Propor- tion per 10,000. Average Number to a Leper. Number. Propor- tion per 10,000. Average Number to a Leper. European or White . . Other than European or White 51 574 1-35 4-99 7,392 2,004 29 337 1-48 5-90 6,757 1,695 22 237 1-21 4-09 8,229 2,442 All Eaces 625 4'09 2,444 366 477 2,097 259 3-41 2,934 442. The amount of Leprosy in 1891 shows a very large increase when compared with the Census of 1875. Some part of this is evidently due to the Returns for 1891 being more complete. The number returned in 1875 was only 52 persons, of whom only 2 were European, giving rates to the population at that date of 0'09 and 1*03 per 10,000 of Europeans and other than Europeans respectively. 443. Of the 51 European or White Lepers inl891, only 4 were born outof the Colony. Further enquiry elicited the fact that all these had acquired the disease after arrival in the Colony, three of them at periods of 16, 30 and 36 years respectively. Three, who were Males, were gardeners at the time of acquiring it, and the fourth, who was a female, was in the habit of doing sewing and laundry work. No question of so called heredity could come in here. _ Of the 574 Other than Europeans one was born in Asia, and 41 in extra-colonial African Territories, the remaining 532 being Colonial born. Of the extra-colonial African-born Coloured Lepers, 24 came from Basutoland, giving a proportion of 1 in every 731 born in that Territory. 8 were born in the Orange Free State, giving a proportion of 1 in 540 Coloured Persons born in that State. Natal only supplied 3, or a proportion of 1 in 3,893 Eatalians. The Colonial-born Coloured Lepers gave a proportion of 1 in 2,053. 444. Leprosy is most common at the later periods of life. There was one coloured female infant of one year old returned as being leprous. This was the child of young non-leprous parents and there was no other case of leprosy in the district. Another coloured male child of four years of age was returned as a leper. This was a child in a family consisting of Father, Mother, and three sons, all lepers. 445. Leprosy was twice as common among the Hottentot as among any other Race. The Mixed and Other showed the next largest proportion, the Malay and Fingo being about equal, and following next. The Kafir showed the smallest amount of this Infirmity excepting only Europeans. cv 446. Leprosy is more frequent among Males than Females, in the proportion of about 5 to 4 of Europeans and 3 to 2 of Other than Europeans. It was most common in Section I of the Colony and least in Section II. The numbers and proportions were as follows :— In Section 1, 404 lepers, or 4-22 per 10,000 ; in Section II, 17, or 2-04 per 10,000; and in Section III. 204, or 4-18 per 10,000. 447. The degree of Education of the Leprous Males and Females, European and Other than European, was rather higher than that for the whole Population, owing no doubt to a higher age average. 448. Age for age the proportion of Lepers who had entered the married state is slightly less than is found to be the case for the whole Colony, except in the case of Males from 15 to 54 years. This is exhibited by the following figures for the Coloured Eaces. Incidence in Sex. Education. Conjugal Condition. COLOURED RA.CES.— PROPORTIONS PER CENT. OP THE MARRIED AND WIDOWED. 15-54 years. 55 years and over. Males . Females. Males. Females The Colony The Leprous 46-41 4157 66-44 55-36 91-87 91-67 93-86 93-02 449. The following Table discloses the nature of the Occupations of the Lepers of each Race, separately : — [G. 6— '92.] CV1 Occupations. 11 111 VII. VIII. Occupation. 10 11 12 13 11 VI. i 15 10 17 18 The Colony . . . . . . 51 European or Malay. White. p. m. fjp Persons engaged in the General or Local Govern- ment (not otherwise classed) or the Defence or Protec- tion of the Country. Persons ministering to Re- ligion and Charity, Law, Health, Education, Art, Literature and Science, and Amusement. Persons engaged in Domestic Offices or Household Duties. Persons engaged in the supply of board and lodging, and in rendering personal offices for and attendance on man. Persons who Buy, Sell, Ex- change or Insure, Keep or Lend Money, Property or Goods of all kinds. Persons engaged in the Con- veyance of Men, Animals, Goods and Messages. Persons Possessing, Working 15 or Cultivating Land, Rais- ing or Dealing in Animals, or following pursuits subsi- diary thereto. Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions, in which matters of various kinds are employed in com- bination. Persons engaged in the Con- struction or Repair of Buildings, Railways, Roads, Docks, Earthworks, Water Storage Works, and in the Disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. Persons Working and Dealing j in Textile Fabrics, in Dress, s and in Fibrous Materials. Persons Working and Dealing in Food, Drinks, Narcotics, and Stimulants. Persons Working and Dealing in Animal and Vegetable Substances. Persons Working or Dealing in Minerals. Persons engaged in Mechani- cal Operations or Labour, the nature of which is un- defined. Persons of Property or Rank, or Independent Means, not returned under any Office or Occupation, also persons whose pursuits are imper- fectly described. 29 22 Persons dependent for support 11 upon Natural Guardians. Persons supported by the Com- 1 munity. Persons whose Occupation is i Unknown or Unspecified. 14 8 1 M. Hottentot 69 M.i F. 13 13 26 26 Fingo. P. M. 125! 65 1 1 F. 60 13 23 1, 1 119, 60 Kafir and Bechuana P. 192 2 M. F 59 118 Mixed and Other. Total All Races. 181 93 26 11 M. 110 P. M. 71 625 51 Hi 12 366 3 259 12 56 31 11 10 56 21 '359 234 125 16 26 14 23 29 12 15 3 22 cvn The Matmed, Lamed and Deformed. 450. There were returned 3,496 Persons with infirmities bringing them under this ,, , T heading, consisting of 2,470 Males and 1,026 Females, and giving proportions per 10,000 an d Deformec of 22-89 of Persons ; 32-1 9 of Males and 1 3-50 of Females, being therefore for the Males Numbers and nearly two-thirds as great as all the remaining Infirmities put together and for Females Proportions. nearly one-third. 451. The details under this head show that 1,826 Persons suffered from the total Detail of loss of an eye, without of course being blind, namely, 1,270 Males and 556 Females, Maimed, or 602 Europeans and 1,224 Other than Europeans. DetemeT The European Males form a proportion of one in 462 Persons, the Females being one in 1,017, while the Coloured Males bear a proportion of one in 675 and the Coloured Females one in 1,531. 685 Persons were returned as having lost a limb, namely, 250 Europeans, 435 Other than Europeans. The majority of these were Males. 829 Persons were returned simply as lame, of whom 174 were Europeans and 655 Other than Europeans. 12 Persons were returned as "withered limb,'' and 144 Persons as deformed. 0V111 General Prison Return, 1890 Convicts and Prisoners, 5th April, 1891. Proportions per 10,000. Classification of Offences. Offences against Pro- perty and Person. Sentences. Birthplaces. CONYICTS AND PEISONEES* 452. By way of introduction to the Eeturn of Convicts and Prisoners, it is not amiss to mention that the total number of persons who at one time or another m the year 1890 were guarded in Lock-up Houses and Gaols in the Colony, was 38,467 of whom 4,626 were females; the number of Whites being 3,492 males and 217 females, and of Coloured 30,349 males and 4,409 females. 453. On the 5th April, 1891, 3,800 persons, i.e., 3,595 males and 205 females were returned as Convicts and Prisoners. There were 410 male and 10 female Europeans, 34 male and I female Malays, 799 Hottentots, 209 Fingoes, 1,544 Kafirs and Bechuanas, and 793 Mixed and Others. 454. From the above figures are derived the following proportions per 10,000 of the total Population, viz. : — For the whole number of Convicts and Prisoners, Persons, 24-88 ; Males, 46-85 ; Females, 2-70 ; and for European or White in particular, Persons, 11-14; Males, 20-92 ; Females, 0-55. That is to say, in every 10,000 of the total Population of the Colony, 24-88 belong to the class " Convicts and Prisoners." 455. In the absence of any preferable arrangement, the classification of offences followed for many years in the Statistical Eegister has been adopted. This shows that 225 (53-57 per cent.) of the Europeans were confined for offences against Pro- perty, 53 (12-62 per cent.) for offences against the Person, 50 (11-90 per cent.) for those against Good Order, 43 (10-24 per cent.) for those against Person and Property and that 33 (7-86 per cent.) were awaiting Trial. As regards the Coloured Paces combined we find the following numbers and percentages: — Property Offences 1,618, or 47-87 per cent. ; Personal Offences 676 and 20-00 (considerably higher than the European percentage), Person and Property 311 or 9-20 (slightly lower than the European percentage), Good Order 302, or 8-94 (nearly 3 per cent, below the European percentage), while 256 were awaiting Trial, and 143 had committed Offences against the Public Welfare, chiefly contraventions of Pass Laws and Masters' and Servants' Acts. 456. Table V invites further consideration of the statistics in regard to the more serious kind of Offences. It will be noted that while 318 Kafirs and Bechuanas were in custody for offences against the Person (only eight of them being females), as many as 34 females out of 164 Mixed and and Other persons were similarly kept in gaol. Five Malays, 121 Hottentots, and 68 Fingoes were all in prison for offences of this class. For Housebreaking and Eobbery four females (two Hottentots and two Mixed and Others) were in safe keeping, with 121 Hottentot men, 94 Kafirs and Bechuanas, 80 Mixed and Others, seven Malays and five Fingoes. There are a few other points of interest, viz. : — Thefts of Stock for which chiefly Kafirs and Bechuanas (231) and Hot- tentots (134) were made answerable, while Kafirs and Bechuanas were the largest receivers of Stolen Property. Under the head " Drunkenness " (139 cases) all Eaces are represented except European females and Malay males and females. There were 1,009 cases of "Thefts." 457. Four Males (1 a Hottentot and 3 Kafirs) were under Death sentence, and 59 males (5 Europeans) and 5 females (2 Fingoes and 3 Mixed) were to be incarcerated for life. Sentences of over 20 years and short of life had been passed on 1 European 1 Hottentot and 2 Kafirs, of over one year and up to 20 years on 1,519 males and 55 females, including 240 European males and 6 females. There were 960 sentences for over three months and up to one year, and 789 for shorter periods. 458. All the Malays, Hottentots, Fingoes and Kafirs at Convict Stations and in Prisons were born in Africa, and nearly all of them except Kafirs, in the Cape Colony. Of the Europeans 144 were born in the Colony, 3 in Natal, 2 in St. Helena 3 in the Orange Free State, 1 in the Transvaal, 255 in Europe, 1 in Asia 8 in America and 3 in Australasia. 764 of the Mixed and Other had Africa for their birthplace 26 Asia and 3 America. * See Paet IX, Pages 417 to 431, Tables 1 to XI of the Annexures to this Report. Index Table on Page 417 C1X 459. The majority of the European Prisoners and Convicts classed themselves as Eeligioms. Protestants (the figures being 281 male and 8 female) ; 98 (all males) were Catholics ; and 33 Jews. Of the 35 Malays, 3 considered themselves to be Protestants. Amongst the 799 Hottentots we find 577 Protestants and 3 Catholics ; amongst 209 Fingoes, 99 Protestants; and in 1,544 Kafir and Bechuana, 534 Protestants and 2 Catholics; the balance in each case being of " No religion," with a few Unspecified. Protestants (647), Catholics (16), Mohammedans (8), and Other Sects (4), with 105 No Eeligion, and 13 Unspecified make up the class " Mixed and Other." Regarding the matter from another point of view we find the 205 females comprise 159 Protestants, 2 Jewesses, 1 Mohammedan and 43 No Religionists. 460. Of the European Prisoners (410 males and 10 females in all) 363 males and 5 females could read and write, 8 males and 2 females could read only, while 39 males and 3 females could neither read nor write. Again, 107 males and 5 females were married, 23 males and 1 female were widowed, the balance of 280 males and 4 females being single. Seven of the married men were between 20 and 24, and two between 70 and 74 years, these are the youngest and oldest respectively. 'L61. There were 3,185 male and 195 female Coloured Prisoners on the 5th April, 1891, and 300 males and 30 females could read and write, 106 males and 13 females could read only, 2,770 males and 152 females could neither read nor write, and the education of nine men was unspecified. In this case, those unspecified as to Education were equally so in respect to Conjugal Condition, 2,028 males and 119 females were unmarried, 66 males and 14 females were widowed, and 1,082 males and 62 females were married. Two (1 a man and 1 a woman) of the married were between 15 and 19 years, and two males between 70 and 74. 462. Turning to the next point, we find amongst Europeans two persons (males) between 5 and 9 years, thirteen (also males) between 10 and 14 years, seventeen males and one female between 15 and 19. The largest number, 82 males and two females, shows at the next age period, viz., 20 to 24 years. No woman in custody was more than 54 years of age and no man was more than 74. One coloured boy between 5 and 9 years was in detention on the Census day so were 36 males and four females between 10 and 14, and 195 males and 26 females between 15 and 19 years of age. The highest numbers — 721 males and 35 females are observed at the age period five years in advance of the European maximum. In the period 60 to 64 years we notice one female, and four males in that from 75 to 79. The ages of 15 were unspecified. 463. The list of Occupations followed prior to their incarceration by the prisoners Occupations, is a fairly representative one. The largest entry under any of the 144 items recorded accounts for 979 Outdoor Labourers, but there are 42 single entries. The other high figures are : 825 General Labourers, 275 Domestic Servants, 264 Herds, and 17o Diamond Miners and Labourers. Education and Conjugal Condition, (Europeans). Education and Conjugal Condition. (Other than European). Ages. (European and Other than European). ex Collection of Harvest and Livestock Returns. Merely approx- imate. Periods reviewed. Comparison of Estimates with Census figures. Scab Inspectors assisted Farmers to fill up Agricultural Forms. Xime saved. Approximate Nature of such Statistics. LIVE STOCK AND AGRICULTURE* 464. Since 1887, it had been the practice to collect, by the agency in the Colony proper of Field-cornets, Cape Policemen and Cape Mounted Riflemen, and, in the Transkei by means of Magistrates' estimates made after special enquiry, annual returns of Live Stock and Agricultural Produce. 465 These returns never professed to be anything more than approximate. In (ho absence of any other available information of the same kind, they servvd the purpose of indicating generally the comparative condition of matters agricultural at the different periods to which they related. 466 The last statements published under the above arrangement had reference to the season ended June, 1890. The Census agricultural returns are for the twelve months ended 31st March, 1891. 467. There is but little resemblance between these Estimates and the Census figures (which it may be explained are extracted from the Householders' Schedules and therefore include all, not merely Stock on farms) except in the case of Ostriches, Mules and Asses ; but the Estimates of Ploughs in the Transkeian Territories, and of threshing and winnowing machines in the Colony as a whoie, are passable. 468. It is as well to state that to ensure as exact a collection as possible of Agricultural and Livestock Statistics at the Census of 1891, the several Scab Inspectors, who have practical experience, and other officials, specially visited holdings in their respec- tive areas, between February and April, 1891, and explained to the farmers, and natives in possession of Stock, as also to those engaged in Agricultural Pursuits, the nature of the information required and the manner in which the Forms were to be filled in. These Officials were required to complete the returns in the event of the persons whom they visited being unable, through lack of education or any other cause, to do so for themselves. 469. By this means not only was much valuable time saved, but the farmer was, in the interim, afforded an opportunity of verifying the information contained in his schedule, and of having any errors or changes in the number of his Stock, &c, rectified by the enumerator, who called at a subsequent date. 470. I wish it, however, to be distinctly understood that, in the nature of things especially in this Colony, agricultural statistics are at best but mere approximations. All I can do is to vouch for the absolute accuracy of the tabulation. Livestock in possession or charge of the different races. Livestock. 471. Tables I and II (pp. 434-435) are distinctive, and may be discussed by them- selves. They relate to the possession or custody of Livestock on the 5th April, 1891, and do not necessarily particularise ownership. Animals running on mountain pasturages, and, in fact, animals depastured elsewhere than on the proprietors' home- stead lands, have probably often been returned with regard to the race of the herd or temporary watcher attending on them. For purposes of this distribution the Fingoes, Kafirs, and Bechuanas, have been classed as one race. In respect to Bulls, Cows, and Dogs, these Natives show a higher percentage than the European race. The preponderance of fatal Lungsickness and Red- the cattle of Natives. They, however, make a Other Cattle, in which their wealth consists, and in pigs, and fowls. It is hardly necessary to consider the Malay and Hottentot percentages or even those of . the Mixed race, except in the case of asses, Cape sheep, goats, pigs and dogs. water cases occurs amongst fair show under Oxen and woolled sheep, common goats, * Pakt X.- 433 to 465, Tables I to XIV of the Annexures to this Eeport, deals with Live Stock and Agriculture. It has an Index Table on Page 433. CXI 472. The following figures tell their own tale : — Of 2,210,834 Cattle, 1,099,167 were in possession or charge of Europeans. 540,492 Horses, Mules aud 5) V 5) Asses ... 387,044 23,334,143 Sheep and Goats 19,059,586 288,'l90Pigs ... ... 143,671 154,880 Ostriches ... 152,291 302,804 Dogs ... ... 99,511 2,665,855 Fowls, Ducks, Geese and Turkeys 1,519,811 „ „ 473. Considering Livestock and Population in relation to each other, it will he found from Table III that the average number of Woolled Sheep to each European person is 30-16, to each Coloured person 1-97 ; for Cape Sheep the figures respec- tively are 7*03 and 0*37. Angora goats stand in a somewhat similar relation to popu- lation as Cape Sheep, while other goats show a percentage 5*75 for Europeans and I'll for Coloured persons. There are 2-92 Cattle, 0*79 Horses, and 0*24 Mules and Asses to each European, and the corresponding figures in regard to the Coloured races are respectively 0*97, 0-13, and 0-01. The return under notice deals also with the old Colony, the late Province of Griqualand West, and the Transkeian Territories, separately. 474. The same subject is treated of with reference to the Census of 1875 in Table V, page 437. It will be seen that the average number of animals to each person in the old Colony (as bounded in 1875) differs in every instance when percentages are calcu- lated on the Population and Livestock figures of the two Censuses. There are increases in these cases, viz. : — Horses 0-05, Mules and Asses 0-06, Cape Sheep, 1-30, Angora Goats 1-96, Pigs 0-06, Ostriches 0-13 ; and decreases as follows : Cattle 0-06, Woolled Sheep 1-39, Common goats 0-33, Dogs 0-02. To instance one case, there are more Cape Sheep now in the area comprised in the old Colony to each person by 1-30 than there were in 1875, and less Woolled Sheep by 1-39. 475. The only Census of Griqualand West — taken in 1877 — did not include the enumeration of Livestock, and the Transkeian Census of 1879 merely related to Cattle, Horses, and Pigs. Table IV, page 437, shows that these classes of animals have more than doubled their numbers in the interval. It is probable, however, that the 1879 enumeration was not so thorough as the recent one. Section I of the Census scheme comprises the same area as the Colony in 1875, and the increases in this Section in the 16 years are as follows : — 312,576 Cattle, 117,643 Horses, a noticeable one of 62,549 Mules and Asses, (due mainly to local conditions, as the imports from South America, which amounted to 6,660 between 1874 and 1883, had ceased), of nearly 2 millions of Woolled Sheep, and 1£ millions of Other sheep. More attention being paid to the growth of mohair, it is not surprising to note that Angora goats have increased from 877,988 to 3,039,925, and that common goats are only about 400,000 more numerous than in 1875. The decline in the feather industry has prevented more than 131,645 additional birds being registered on the schedules than in 1875. Pigs now figure at 204,541 against 116,738 in 1875. 476. The density statement shows the following numbers, to the square mile, of Horses and Asses : — European or White race possessing, &c, Livestock. Relation of Livestock to Population. Relation of Livestock to Population, 1875 and 1891 Livestock, 1875 and 1891. Density. Number to the Square Mile. Stallions. Mares. Horses and Mares (Other). Mules. Asses. Colony 0-03 0-43 1-55 0-23 0-21 Section I 0-03 0-44 1-22 0-25 0-23 „ II 0-04 0-51 1-46 0'12 0-14 „ in.. 0-03 0-25 5-85 0'02 o-oi Table VIII. CX11 Sheep and Goats. Density of Sheep and Goats. Displacement of Imported Stock. 477. Turning to the most important feature of this return, notice is invited to tbe fact that to the sum total of 16,706,106 Sheep (of which 13,631,011 are woolled) the Transkeian Territories contributed 1,511,470 and Griqualand West 714,782. On the other hand these tracts of country added 655,*050 and 348,346 respectively, to make up the number, 6,628,037, of Goats (whereof 3,184,018 are Angoras) in the whole Colony. 478. The general average shows the following numbers of Sheep and Goats to the square mile : — Woolled Sheep. Other Sheep. Angora Goats. Other Ooats. Colony Seotion I . . „ II „ HI 61-59 62-28 18-65 97-01 13-89 13-36 28-37 5-82 14-39 15-88 3-47 6-22 15-56 13-50 19-45 38-35 In Barkly East the highest average number of woolled sheep to a square mile is observable, viz., 389-58, but the average for Cape sheep is in no case higher than 44-12, and that is in Herbert. The Jansenville average for Angoras of 148-35 to the square mile exceeds all others, as does the Tsomo average of 103*63 for other goats. _ 479. ThePort Elizabeth Show of 1891 was held on the 9th and 10th of April, during the period of the employment of E numerators to go their rounds collecting the Householders' Schedules. A considerable number of imported stock was entered, accord- ing to the official catalogue, at this Exhibition. This fact caused a temporary displace- ment of thoroughbred Cattle, Horses, Sheep and Goats. Animals en route to the Show would also be returned in Census Districts other than those in which the owners' farms are situated. Cattle. 480. The total number of Cattle in the Colony is 2,210,834, of which 653,668 are Total Number, found in the Transkeian Territories and Walfish Bay, and 132,877 in the late Province of Griqualand "West. Density of 481. To exhibit the average number of Cattle to the square mile, the following 0attle - table is submitted :— ' 6 Number and Density. Certain Divisions. Horses. Total Number. Number and Density. Certain Divisions. Bulls. ! Milch Cows. Oxen. Other Cattle. Colony Section I . . „ II ,, HI 0-23 0-15 0-11 1-35 2-63 1-74 2-23 14-61 2-76 2-J2 2-69 11-22 4-37 3-43 3-72 17-29 482. From the density point of view, Kentani, with 2-95 Bulls to the square mile, stands first; Port Elizabeth, with 61-02 Milch Cows, and 88-24 Oxen- tmd Elliotdale with 46-84 Other Cattle. ' 483. Of the 444,147 Horses in the Colony, 323,628 were in the Old Colony 30,505 in Kimberley and the three neighbouring divisions ; and 90,014 in the Trans- keian Territories. The corresponding data for Mules and Asses show respectively 96,345 ; 91,867 ; 4,034 ;and 444. Albert still is the noted horsebreeding district while in Malmesbury mules are the favourite draught animals, and Asses are most numerous in Fraserburg and adjoining Karroo divisions. 484. The highest average number of Stud Stallions to a square mile is in Barklv East, \iz., 0-17; of Brood Mares— in Stockenstrom, 213; of Horses and Mares— in Herschel, 13-58 ; of Mules— in Paarl, 3-58 ; and of Asses— in Beaufort West 4-88 CX111 485. Nearly a tenth part of the Pigs in the old Colony are returned in the Malmes- bury division, which for density is surpassed by the Paarl. The total number of these animals is 288,190, of which 3,758 are in Griqualand West and 79,891 in the Trans- keian districts. 486. Ostriches Griqualand West. mile. in the Transkei number only 94. They are not numerous in In all 154,880 birds were counted, i.e., 0*70 to the square Pigs. Ostriches. Eabbits. 487. The 1875 Census took no notice of poultry and rabbits. The passing of Act No. 21 of 1890 lends interest to the figures (2,050) representing the number of rabbits. It was also left for the last enumeration to tell that there are no less than 2,452,312 fowls and ducks, 145,630 geese, and 67,913 turkeys. For poultry generally the Cape and Poultry King William's Town Divisions claim attention ; for geese in particular, Eiversdale ; and for turkeys, Malmesbury. 488. Dogs, as a rule, swarm in and about the huts of Natives. It is only to be Dogs. Number. expected that for 169,320 of these attendants on man in the old Colony, there are 121,270 in the Transkeian districts, where 8*25 represents the average number to the square mile. 489. In the upper, eastern, and Transkeian districts, Lungsickness and Eedwater Eedwater and had been exceedingly prevalent during the Census Year. It appears that 52,642 of the Lungsickness. 75,377 deaths from Lungsickness happened in the Transkei, and 63,915 of the 96,883 fatal cases of Eedwater. In the old Colony the mortality was severest in King William's Town. AGRICULTURE. 490. The first return published under the head of Agriculture, relates to workers on Workers on farms : it does not profess to be a complete account of Occupations, but indicates the Farms. . average number of persons, returned by Farmers, finding employment in direct connec- tion with farming pursuits. 491. In the whole Colony, the number of workers is shown to be 132,984 males — Whole Colony. 55,045 being classed as European, and 47,449 females, of whom 21,706 are European. 492. Malmesbury, the most important grain centre, stands first in this respect, Notable with 7,984 persons, of whom 2,988 are Europeans. Then follow : — Divisions. Oudtshoorn with 2,625 Europeans and 2,467 Others. Calvinia „ 2,316 „ „ 2,781 „ Queenstown and Paarl 1,491 1,665 3,342 2,999 No division has in it a larger number of European females engaged on farm work than Calvinia, for which the figures are 972 ; nor of European males than Malmesbury (2,167), which takes the first position as regards both male and female Coloured Servants, with 3,588 and 1,408 respectively. 493. Farms, properly so called, are few in number in the Transkeian Territories, Transkei. consequently the workers form but a small class, except in the Xalanga, Mount Currie Matatiele, Maclear andUmtata Districts ; in all they do not exceed 8,412 persons. 494. For the season ended 31st March, 1891, the Colonial Wheat crops gave a yield of 2,727,490 bushels, to which Malmesbury and the adjoining division of Piquetberg contributed 570,505. Malmesbury also is noticeable for its large return of Rye 197,062 out of the 527,425 bushels for the whole Colony, and of Barley 117 659 bushels, against a total harvesting of 923,065. In the Cape Division the Oat crop is chiefly realised in the sheaf, the produce being 23,208,500 lb3. for 1890 out of 187,693,600 for the whole Colony, while in Malmesbury the grain is threshed out with a result of 942,073 bushels, compared with a total yield of 1,810,130 bushels. 495. These cereals, except Eye, grown chiefly in the Western Districts, are raised in all areas. The rains were so abundant in the usually sterile Namaqualand, where as much as 85,075 bushels of wheat were gathered in, that we find entries under many headings for that neighbourhood. Wheat. Oathay. Oats. Distribution. [G. 6— '92. j CX1V Mealies. Kafir Corn. Mangold, Clover and Lucerne. Peas, Beans, and Potatoes. Sweet Potatoes. Pumpkins. Onions. Tobacco. Variation of periods for Stock a-nd Produce. "Wool. Mohair. Skins. Hides. Horns. Ostrich Feathers. Butter and Cheese. 496. Mealies, essentially the food of the Natives, show large figures for some Western Divisions, e.g., Oudtshoorn 25,533 bushels, and Riversdale 15,131, but the growth of Kafir Corn is restricted to the Eastern districts as Eye is to the Western. The total crop of Mealies was 2,894,482 bushels, and of Kafir Corn 1,387,610. As regards the first-named, King William's Town accounts for 267,717 bushels and Willowvale (in theTranskei) for 185,860; in respect to Kafir Corn, Queeu's Town and King William's Town run close for the first place, with 135,656 and 133,696 bushels respec- tively. 497. In Murraysburg the cultivation of Lucerne and Mangold finds favour. The largest proportion of the yield of Clover is found in the Cape Division. The totals for the whole Colony, in lbs. weight for the three items run as follows : — Mangold, 28,296,200; Lucerne, 9,706,200; Clover, 1,293,900. 498. Peas and Beans appear to be widely grown, but not in large quantities in any particular locality ; the total crop was 186,276 bushels. For Potatoes, the Robertson Division shows the best figures, 77,763 bushels out of 760,047 ; but Cape, Stellenbosch, and King William's Town come next with 60,000 bushels each. 499. The soil of the Western districts suits the growth of the Sweet Potato better than any other. It is a favourite vegetable in the Paarl and neighbouring divisions of Stellenbosch and Worcester. The total crop was 421,922 bushels. 500. One would have expected a larger record than 541,322 in number for Pumpkins in the Transkeian Territories, but the old Colony, with its high figures for Queenstown, Oudtshoorn, and King William's Town Divisions, surpassed that number by 5^ millions. 501. The Cape and Stellenbosch divisions produce nearly 20,000 bushels of onions each ; the full yield is only 106,991 bushels. 502. Under the heading Industries will be seen a brief notice of the Tobacco trade, which gains its chief support from Oudtshoorn, Fort Beaufort, Stockenstrom, and Uniondale, which together produce 7,431,675 lbs. out of a total of 10,993,200. PASTORAL PRODUCTS. 503. By way of explanation of the following remarks, it is as well to draw particular attention to two facts (i) that the returns of Pastoral Products relate to a full period of twelve months, while those of Live Stock to the state of affairs on one particular day — 5th April, 1891, and (ii) that Farm Stock is in a constant condition of movement from place to place, through sales, change of pasturage, and other causes. 504. The clip of Wool for the year ended March, 1891, is given at 56,038,660 lbs., of which 3,187,767 came from Barkly East ; and of Mohair at 6,833,558 lbs., Somerset East contributing 888,006. 505. Skins to the number of 1,847,025 were stripped from Sheep, and 918,217 from Goats. Albert may be mentioned in connection with the former class of animals and Somerset East with the latter. 506. The quantity of Hides (horse and cattle) derived from the 22 Transkeian areas was more than equal to that taken off carcases in the Colony. In all 248 058 cattle and 14,794 Horse-hides were accounted for; as well as 299,653 Horns King William's Town figuring for 67,254 and Engcobo for 42,778. ' ' 507. Oudtshoorn, so often referred to in these agricultural notes, requires mention in connection with Ostrich feathers. Of 144,341 lbs. plucked in 1890-91 no less than 31,117 lbs. were secured from the birds in this locality. 508. After glancing at the Customs figures for Imports of Butter and Cheese one cannot but pause with regret to consider that only 45,598 lbs. of Cheese were made in this Colony in 1890-91, and 2,058,861 lbs. of Fresh Buttei churned and 742,537 lbs of of salt butter potted. Albany is the great depSt for fresh butter (236,703 lbs.) but Bedford with 122,264 lbs. is coming into note. In Malmesbury it is the practice to preserve the butter by salting it. cxv 509. In Calvinia, where the fat-tailed Cape sheep thrive, the product Fat is most abundant, 142,277 lbs. being returned, and in this connection the wide-spread farm industry of Soap- making may be referred to, in which, however, Albany (not Calvinia), takes the first place with a product of 1 73,982 lbs. Calvinia comes next with 128,788 and Carnarvon (another sheep area) third. The total output of farm soap was 2,2l2,4251bs. 510. The total number of Vinestoeks in the Colony is reported to be 78,574,124, distributed as follows :— Hanepoot, 17,520,793; Bed* Wine, 12,148,095 ; all other, 48,905,236. The Paarl division has the largest share of plants, viz., 25,376,365, and all districts, except 14, are mentioned (some in a very small degree), in relation to the growing of vinestoeks. 511. The main results of the Census inquiries show that 5,129,092 baskets of grapes were, and 268,030! were not made into Wine, Brandy, or Baisins ; that the yield of Bed Wine was 1,047,906 gallons, while of White it was 4,964,616 ; and that 1,423,043^ gallons of Brandy were distilled. The quantity of Vinegar made was 137, 133| gallons. 512. In districts on the line of Bailway, and even in the Oudtshoorn Division, the sale and export of the fresh fruit appears profitable. In this manner, combined with home consumption, 73,302 baskets of grapes were disposed of in the Cape Division in 1891, 49,430 in Paarl, 26,152 in Worcester, 25,885 in Bobertson, and 20,963 in Oudtshoorn. 513. From ],] 28.204 baskets of grapes, there were produced in the Paarl Division in 1891, 2,740,936 gallons of stimulants, i.e., 2,544,456 of Wine and 196,480 of Brandy; 163,752 lbs. of Baisins, and 15,074 gallons of Vinegar. 514. Worcester requires mention in mpect to the largest yield of Baisins, viz., 1,314,826 lbs. out of 2,599,147 lbs. for the whole Colony. The quantity of Wine and Brandy made there is fairly alike, and amounts to 572,116 gallons in all. All these items, with 8,704 gallons of Vinegar, were derived from 832,295 baskets of the fruit of the vine. Fat. Soap. . In Bobertson, we observe, preference is given to the distillation of Brandy, ut being 386,^71 gallons, which no other district, except Worcester and Paarl, 515 the output approaches. 306,714 lbs. of Baisins were dried 516. In Stellenbosch again, the preparation of Wine finds the greatest favour, no less than 1,714,769 gallons being manipulated. The number of baskets of grapes dealt with was 710,837. A sharp fall to 327,449 baskets has to be considered in contemplating the vintage products of the Oudtshoorn Division, which resembles Bobertson in that Brandy (127,577 gallons), and Baisins (481,598 lbs., the second largest yield), are en evidence. The Constantia vineyards of the Cape area are celebrated throughout the world, and a fair quantity of the 335,633 gallons of Wine produced in the Division comes from that locality. Vinestooks. General results. Sale of fresh fruits. Paarl. Worcester. Robertson. Stellenbosch. Oudtshoorn. Cape. Orchard Produce. 517. It is to the Eastern districts that we have to look for supplies of Oranges of which 2,599,225 out of a grand total of 24,452,980 were grown in the division of Fort Beaufort, which also yielded 1,097,850 Lemons, compared with 1,735,400 gathered in Malmesbury. Paarl and Stellenbosch are noteworthy for large crops of Apples, the figures are 2,228,400 and 1,904,300 respectively, and Stellenbosch for Pears —2,571,500 being plucked in this division against 6,794,735 in the whole Colony. Queen's Town, closely followed by Paarl and Cathcart, takes the lead in the cultivation of the Peach tree, while for Apricots, the Paarl Division brings to perfection more than half the whole crop in the Colony. The number of Peaches picked was 21,604,857 and of Apricots, 8,882,105. ' ' ' '[ 5J8. The weight of Dried Fruit preserved in 1890-91 was 2,612,662 lbs., towards Dried fruit. which the Oudtshoorn agriculturists contributed 382,386 lbs. Lemons. Apples. Peara. Peaches. Apricots. P CXV1 Other fruit. 519. Under the head of " Other Fruit," the following are some of the varieties comprised, viz. :— Quinces, Figs, Naartjes, Plums, Pomegranates. The total amount 18 25,816,268 in number. Wood Cut. Cubic feet. Government Forests. Wood Cut. 520. The quantities of Wood Cut on private property in the Colony during the year ended 31st March, 1891, are hereunder specified : — Stink-wood, 10,382 planks; Yellow-wood, 43,107 planks; Wagon-wood, 14,653 loops ;* Bark, 2,159,795^ lbs. ; Firewood, 164,596| loads; Other wood, 37,205 loads. 521. The average measurement of a Stink-wood plank is about 20 feet by 12 inches by 3 inches, or 5 cubic feet solid content, and that of a Yellow-wood plank about 20 feet by 12 inches by 1 inch, or 1 cubic foot and § solid content. The approximate production of these species of wood would therefore be : — Stink-wood, 51,910 cubic feet. Yellow-wood, 71,845 „ 522. The principal supply of wood is, however, obtained from the Government Forests in the Colony, as will be seen by the accompanying Eeturns, kindly furnished to the Census Department by the Conservator of Forests. Knysna. Knysna Conservancy, 1890. Eastern Districts. SPECIES OE WOOD. Number of Trees sold. Cubic Content. Feet. Stink-wood Upright Outeniqua Iron-wood Assegai White Pear . Saffraan Other Species . • 3,027 4,180 642 767 3,327 1,729 413 2,532 45,499£ 96,491 51,781 13,713 39,019! 22,774 4,788 24,425 Tol ,al • • • • 16,617 298,491 The FJnysna Conservancy includes the Census Districts of George, Knysna and Humansdorp. Eastern Conservancy, 1890. SPECIES OF WOOD. Stink-wood Sneeze-wood Upright Outeniqua Iron-wood Assegai White Pear Other Species Total Number of Trees Cubic Content. .sold. Feet. ' 25 "830 234 13,433 276 29,583 950 29,743 408 14,165 133 2,981 438 17,998 2,464 108,733 The Eastern Conservancy includes the Census Districts within a certain girdle, formed, amongst others, by Uitenhage, Graaff-Eeinet, Colesberg, Barkly East and Komgha. *rhe term "loop " represents the quantity of wood required to construct an ordinary Cape four-wheeled wagon. cxvn Transkeian Conservancy, 1890. SPECIES OF WOOD. Number of Trees eold. Cubio Content. Feet. Stink-wood Sneeze- wood . Upright Outeniqua Iron-wood Assegai White Pear . Other Species . • • 20 36 673 1,027 111 67 15 64 635 906 46,981 5y,537 4,269 1,999 421 1,816 Total 2,013 116,564 Transkeian Districts Irrigation. 523. In the whole Colony, 146,085 morgen of land were returned as having been irrigated in the Census year, the source of the water supply to 22,729 being Dams and "Wells, of the latter of which there were 5,521, with an average depth of 20^ feet. From Table XIY we learn that 508 wind and 803 other pumps were employed in raising water on farms, while 4,199 dam scrapers were used for cleaning the large farm reservoirs. For greatest breadths of soil refreshed from running waters, Oudtshoorn takes the fore- most position with 11,564 morgen, while in Wodehouse 1,919 morgen were irrigated from standing waters, besides 7,970 otherwise provided for. Speaking of the possi- bilities of cultivation in the Karroo districts, it is interesting to note that in Carnarvon (where Yan Wyk's Yley dam has been built) 1,482^ morgen were irrigated from Dams and Wells, and in Hopetown 1,741| morgen. Except in the Mount Currie, St. Mark's, and Xalanga districts, but little water-leading appears to be resorted to in the Native Territories. Fencing. 524. Of the total number of morgen enclosed (4,715,440) no less than 4,100,564 were surrounded by wire fences, leaving 309,318 stone fenced, 66,187 clay fenced, and 239,371 fenced in other methods. Somerset East division has 316,326 morgen encircled by wire, four divisions each have upwards of 200,000 morgen so shut in, while twelve others each have upwards of 100,000 morgen. Agricultural Machinery and Implements. 525. In the conveyance of farm and other produce, carts to the number of 28,328 were employed, and 10,439 four-wheeled horse and mule, and 18,512 ox-wagons. By far the largest quantity of vehicles is found in the Malmesbury division, but for ox- wagons in particular the King William's Town division shows the highest figures. 526. Every one interested in the steps taken to combat the spread of the Scab disease in sheep and goats, should notice that 3,559 dipping tanks have been built ; of these, 67 were in Griqualand West, and 187 in the Transkeian Territories. The number outside the Scab areas is not large. 527. There is reason to believe that, owing to misunderstanding of the term used to designate such implements, many agriculturists have entered sheep shears under the heading sheep-shearing machines ; further it is very probable that the use of the novel term " Cream Separator " has led many a dairyman to enter the conventional churn under the more dignified name of the improved article. 528. Although the number of birds confined in camps is not as large as might have been expected, the artificial hatching of ostrich eggs is still practised in the old Colony. This is evidenced by the number of Incubators in use, viz., 540, the majority of which were in 19 Divisions. 529. Under farm implements for the preparation of the soil may be mentioned 71,621 ploughs, of which 6,189 were two, 1,238 three, and 188 four furrow; 19,099 harrows, and 738 sowing drills. Of the single furrow plough, King William's Town has no less than 5,385, but of the better class Malmesbury — 1,894 double furrow, 105 treble, and 101 four furrow. Irrigation. Dams & Wells. Pumps. Fencing. Farm Wagons and Carts. Scab dipping tanks. Sheep-shearing machines. Cream Separators. Incubators. Ploughs, Harrows, and Sowing Drills. CXV111 Heaping, Threshing, and Winnowing Machines, Corn Mills, &c. Fustage. Steam Engines. Other articles. 530. The following machines required to be used after the harvesting of the crops are recorded, viz. :— 3,019 Eeapers (of which 89 were termed Self-binders, and 1,299 Corn Strippers) ; 519 Threshers, of which 59 were in operation in each of the following divisions, viz., Malmesbury and Cradock, 490 Winnowing Machines, 44 Hay presses, 1,604 (281 being located in the Cape and Paarl divisions) Hay and Straw Cutters, 2,007 (322 being used in East London and King William's Town divisions) Maize Shelters and Cleaners. 324 Turnip and Boot Cutters, and 2,089 Corn Mills, 1,032 (221 being in Calvinia and Namaqualand divisions) being worked by Horses, 878 by Water, and 179 Wind. 531. Under the head " Fustage," the following articles may be recapitulated, viz. :— Grape Mills, 528 ; Stills, 3,257 ; Wine Presses, 1,234 ; Wine Pumps, 574 ; Ferment- ing Tubs, 11,644 ; besides 36,156 Casks, including 8,568 Stuk Yats, 6,759 Leaguers, and 20,829 other. The largest collection of Grape Mills (95) is in Worcester, but with 57 the third place is taken by Paarl, which for Stills (579), Presses (238), Pumps (279), Fermenting Tubs (2,746), and Casks (8,229) stands first. 532. The Cape division contains 287 of the 705 Steam Engines used in connection with farming machinery. 533. A numerous class of portable and other small articles of husbandry appear under the general heading " Other " 52,267 in number. CX1X COLONIAL INDUSTKIES.* 534. In no preceding Census legislation was provision made lor eliciting informa- tion relative to Colonial Industries. 535. Eeturns have, it is true, been published in the Annual Blue Book of the number of such Industrial works in each Division as the respective Civil Commis- sioners were aware of, but the results are so meagre for the year prior to the 1875 Census period, that it is sufficient to mention that they are not capable of comparison with those now under review. 536. The Census Act of 1890, however, authorised the issue of a special Industrial Form, which has enabled me to present on Pages 468 to 473 a valuable set of Tables. 537. The following direction was given on the special Industrial Form, viz. : — Particulars are required by law respecting all Establishments where goods are manufactured of the total value of £100 or upwards per annum, respecting all "Works at which gas, horse, or water power is used, and respecting all stone quarries and salt pans, but not mere Stores and Shops, or ordinary Farm Stills, although some small manufacturing industry may be carried on thereat, or unless the existence of Industries of an unusual or interesting nature might seem to call for notice. and it was further stated that- — A separate Form is to be used for each Establishment. Approximate particulars may be given if exact information is not available. The words " past year," when used, apply to the year ended 31st March, 1891, but if more convenient, the information may be given for the year ended 31st December, 1890. 538. As far as I have been able to hear, the circulation of this novel but compre- hensive return was effected without difficulty. The people to whom application was made afforded the answers required with evident appreciation of their ultimate utility. 539. It is within my knowledge that, in several cases, considerable trouble has been taken to prepare trustworthy statements. In Cape Town, where the number of schedules collected exceeded 300, special agents were appointed to personally visit the various places of business. This expedient was thoroughly successful, as no amount of correspon- dence could have produced such a collection of interesting statistics. Similar arrange- ments were adopted at Eimberley and other large business towns, and as Government officials were employed on this service the extra expense incurred was trifling. 540. I wish it to be distinctly understood that I am not responsible for the cor- rectness of the particulars given on the individual Schedules. I can, however, vouch for the absolute accuracy of the tabulation. 541. The total number of Industries carrying on, in 1891, a trade of £100 per annum and upwards, is returned at 2,230. Of these, 337 employed steam and gas engines, aggregating 6,917 horse-power, 162 used water, 7 wind, 42 animal power, and 1,682 manual labour. 542. Operatives, including 13,959 at the Diamond Mines and Diggings, comprised 29,884 males and 2,851 females, in all 32,735 persons, of whom 12,455 were European or White. 543. The articles worked upon in the year preceding the Census had a value of £9,238,870, including £3,599,843 worth of Diamonds, weighing 2,518,235 carats ; the raw material expended in the same period representing a value of £4,111,912. 544. Machinery and Plant employed in connection with these Industries had a higher value (£1,564,897) than the Buildings and Improvements (£1,325,988), while, excluding diamondiferous soil, the value of the land upon which the factories and works stood was £703,695. 545. The abstract of the first table of the Industrial Keturn, arranged according to value of products and given hereunder, does not deal with Diamonds, already separately noticed. No previous Legislation. Blue Book returns of Works. Special Indus- trial Form. Instrutions on Form. Readiness of the people to give returns. Special Enumeration Agents. Responsibility as to individual Schedules dis- claimed. Industries -No. Steam and other power. Employes. Output ; value. Raw material ; value. Plant ; value. Buildings ; do. Land ; do. Abstract. * Sea Pabi XL— Tables I, II, anl III. Pages 468 to 473, of the Annexures to this Report. cxx Flour Mills. Bread and Biscuit Works Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff. Soap and Candles. Distilleries. Bricks. Fish Curing. Fishing Stations. Tables VII and VIII. Page 478. Class of Industry. Value of Articles produced. Food, Drinks, & Stimulants Animal Matter . . Vehicles & Harness Dress . . . , Buildings Mines (not Diamond) Printing, Books and Stationery Vegetable Matter Machines, Tools, &c. Stone, Clay, &c. Chemicals . . . . Lighting Furniture Fibrous Materials Ships and Boats . , Jewellery Arms and Ammunition . . Textile Fabrics . . £ 2,148,961 948,249 635,023 464,304 306,505 279,023 265,155 225,241 86,570 82,264 71,134 41,533 38,080 15,210 11,945 8,230 6,700 4,900 No. of Workers. No. of Works Total .. 5,639,027 2,195 No. 583 77 471 542 115 12 69 50 65 83 5-4 11 26 8 10 11 Males. No. 3,400 1,070 2,998 1,476 1,128 1,614 1,033 563 484 937 651 126 219 34 94 61 33 13 No. of Works employ- ing Gas Fe- or Steam males. Engines. 15,934 No. 531 272 18 1,449 6 109 76 5 o 6 337 'l9 1 20 No. 156 41 25 3 7 7 17 28 16 6 6 9 1 "2 2 1 Horse Power of Gas or Steam Engines 2,851 327 H.P. 1,745 657 186 13 43 1,182 78 351 103 77 46 300 11 ii '12 25 Value of Materials used. £ 1,588,001 728,421 336,276 271,054 154,761 71,050 71,998 152,464 36,289 27,493 30,222 25,080 15,217 10,693 5,982 3,725 4,050 2,300 4,840 3,535,076 Value of Buildings and Improve- ments. £ 400,655 88,298 133,847 194,734 37,286 42,962 74,040 34,760 33,025 15,250 21.821 27,280 26,325 9,470 6,070 25,100 3,750 4,130 1,178,803 Value of Machinery and Plant. £ 355,670 77,245 68,318 16,908 12,962 51,800 135,635 48,555 33,361 16,028 22,270 119,479 2,893 442 56,857 1,475 3,800 6,650 Value of Land. 1,030,348 £ 157,923 44,836 50,914 82,982 18,150 147,132 36,874 27,775 16,923 27,656 61,710 6,710 11,285 2,710 1,140 6,440 1,850 685 703.695 546. Steam and water power is utilised to the highest degree in Flour Milk, of which there are no less than 262 in the Colony, employing 425 pairs of stones, operating on2,402,849 bushels of wheat and 291,043 bushels of other grain in the year, and producing 80,360 tons of meal and flour. The Cape, Port Elizabeth, and King William's Town Divisions, are noted for the development of this particular industry, in connection with which the buildings and improvements are said to be worth £179,483, and the machinery and plant £198,429— figures coming next in magnitude after those of Diamond Mining operations. 547. Continuing the subject, it is not amiss to remark that Bread and Biscuit works are represented by 106 establishments, with a staff of 860, and an annual output of £387,713. 548. Tobacco manufactories are carried on in 14 divisions, the largest trade being done in the Cape. Cigars were turned out, in the whole Colony, to the number of 3,835,824, and 493,638 lbs. of tobacco and 104,114 of snuff were prepared for sale. The total value of articles so got ready was £68,079. Steam engines were employed in 11 of the 37 institutions, wherein 103 females were engaged, in addition to a large number of males. 549. Soap and Candle Works are few in number, viz., 13 with an annual output worth £39,314, consisting of 776,250 lbs. of soap and 336,752 lbs. of candles. 550. Eeturns for only 13 professed Distilleries were received, producing 335,311 gallons of spirits, valued at £109,600. Paarl, Stellenbosch, and the Cape are the centres of business. 551. More than half of the 24,362,446 Bricks burnt in the Colony were moulded in the Cape Division, wherein 23 of the 51 machines for preparing clay are found. The raw material used was worth £19,640 and the finished articles £61,029. 552. The bulk of the Fish Curing trade, by which 169 females find occupation besides 750 men, is restricted to the Cape, Malmesbury, Bredasdorp, Caledon and Piquetberg districts. Thete are 81 establishments, and 6,269,387 fish were cured in 1890. 553. Fishing Stations to the number of 36, doing business of £100 a year and upwards, have been set up in the Colony proper, besides a casual one at Walfish Bay. Nine are in the Cape Division, seven in Malmesbury, and six in Caledon. At Port Elizabeth steam launches are used. The full number of sailing boats is 298 with a gross tonnage of 867. The men employed— 1,408, of whom 142 are Europeans- do not as a rule only catch but assist in curing the fish. The year's take of fish in 1890 was more than double the quantity salted. Enumerating the chief varieties it is seen that to the total number caught in 1890, viz., 14,185,370 : Snoek, of which the feeding grounds lie to westward of Cape L'Agulhas, contributed 5,858,407 : Silver-fish chieflv found on the Southern coasts, 1,785,440 ; with 599,040 Pangas, a somewhat similar fish Harders or Mullet are caught in nets in large numbers at a time— 3,790 838 were CXX1 landed in 1890. The Geelbeck (yellowmouth) is most abundant off the Caledon coast, but is apparently more widely distributed than any other. Gabeljouw (sometimes called Cape Salmon) is largely hooked in and near Table and Mossel Bays, and Stump- nose in the Malmesbury fishing areas. " Other Fish " include — Stock-fish, Eoman, Seventyfours, Steinbraas, Galjoen, Mackerel, Klip orEock-fish. 554. The Woolwashing and Tanning industry is one of great consequence, providing labour for 33 steam engines, 1,260 hands, and giving an annual production of £908,935. There has been a large outlay on Buildings and Plant. 41,315 hides, and 92,800 skins have been passed through the tan pits of which there are 966. Wool weighing 54,797 lbs. has been obtained from the 27,796 sheep-skins stripped ; but more important is the fact that 27,405,578 lbs. of wool were washed in 1890, 13,312,996 lbs. being operated on in the Uitenhage Division. 555. Breweries are only found in Cape Town and neighbourhood. The output in 1890 was 2,615,588 gallons, valued at £97,490, in the production of which 467,166 lbs. of sugar, 111,845 bushels of malt, and 106,277 lbs. of hops were used. Three of the four works had steam power in operation. 556. Cape Wagons and Carts are celebrated throughout Southern Africa. In point of works this industry, coupled with Harness-making, stands first, with 471 (24 using steam-engines and one gas). The number of hands is 3,016, the value of material used in 1890, £336,276, and of completed articles £635,023— towards which amount 3,142 wagons, 3,937 carts, and 457 other vehicles contributed. Most attention is given to wagons at Graham's Town, carts at the Paarl, and other vehicles at King William's Town. 557. Coal is only raised in Albert and Wodehouse Divisions, the quantity in 1890 being 23,559 tons; Gold in Knysna where 321 oz. were won ; Copper in Namaqualand and Hay. The value of the ore was £257.892, and the mines gave employment to 1,136 hands, of whom 172 were Europeans. 558. Printing, Bookbinding, Rubier Stamp Factories and Engraving Works. With £71,998 worth of material manipulated by 1,109 employes (of whom 76 were females), 69 establishments, wherein the machinery and plant had an approximate value of £135,635, produced articles to the extent of £265,155. In 52 of the institutions manual labour was employed, in 8 steam, and in 9 gas-engine power. 559. Tin and Coppersmiths' and Plumbers' Workshops and Iron Foundries number in all 6,514 using steam and 2 gas-engines, with 486 hands. The output was valued at £86,570. 560. The Building trade shows the noticeable annual turn out of £306,505, in the production of which no less than 115 establishments with 1,134 persons were concerned. In this connection it may be observed that Furniture and fittings to the value of £38,080 were manufactured in 1890 by 219 males and 19 females. 561. Saw Mills, 1 using water and the other 26 steam-power, employing 404 hands, turn out goods to the yearly value of £184,515. •562. Match and other Factories under the class " Chemicals " furnish occupation to a fair proportion of women. Of the 988 persons employed, 337 were females. In this branch of trade the proportion of females to males is the highest of any except dress- making. 563 The industries relating to Dress include the manufacture of Boots, Clothing generally, and Millinery, and require the services of 1,476 males and 1,449 females, in 542 stores and shops, making up £271,054 of material into articles valued at £464,304. 564 Our orchards yield, as will be seen from the returns published on pages 458 to 461, plentiful supplies of excellent Fruit, the canning of which apparently gives en- couraging returns, as evidenced by the considerable amount of the value of the pre- pared article for 1890, viz., £78,180. 565 In this warm climate the manufacture of SErated Waters is a favourite business. As 30 of the establishments found it necessary to rely upon steam and gas engines, and a staff of 365, we may conclude that the output, which was worth £61,797 in 1890, is the result of a steady demand. [G. 6— '92.] q Fish Caught- Nunibers. Woolwasheries and Tanneries. Wool washed. Breweries. "Wagons, Carts, and Harness. Coal, Gold, and Copper. Printing, &c. Tin and Copper Works, &c. Building Works. Furniture. Saw Mills. Match. Factories. Dress. Fruit pre- served, and Jams. /EratedWaters. CXX11 Geographical 5 66 . H av j ng rev iewed in detail the principal industries, T annex a table showing Industries" the rela ^e positions held bv Census Districts, in each of which the business transacted in 1890 exceeds £100,000 value. Workers. Steam & Gas Engines. Value of Value of Ma- chinery & Plant. Industry Value of Articles Works Value of Material Buildings and Value of which most Census District. No. of contributed to produced. M. E. Works em- H.P. used. Improve- ments. Land. Value of Products. ploying. £ No. No. No. No. H.P. £ £ £ £ Kimberley 3,918,439 148 13,610 192 29 2,204 808,533 214,666 571,719 9,428,174 Diamonds. Cape 1,749,411 487 4,684 928 93 1,214 1,069,230 464,340 375,082 180,744 Flour Mills. Port Elizabeth . . 665,642 121 1,349 422 32 553 453,802 120,301 181,489 77,049 Do. Uitenhage 355,268 34 419 119 14 231 282,832 31,265 27,861 34,645 Woolwasheries. Paarl 301,620 86 842 93 15 146 197,766 53,583 25,608 15,998 Wagonmaking. King Wm's. Tn.. 280,978 66 608 114 21 308 200,160 46,225 42,796 18,500 Woolwasheries. Namaqualand . . 257,742 5 1,000 105 4 1,082 57,450 31,700 35,700 10,900 Copper Mining. Albany 211,526 86 649 99 15 181 124,654 47,173 38,570 21,369 Wagonmaking. Worcester 110,299 59 275 22 4 28 69,263 42,145 12,027 9,985 Flour Mills. Tulbagh 104,871 16 105 23 1 12 75,880 14,058 18,897 11,625 Woolwasheries. Total . . 7,955,796 1,108 23,541 2,117 228 5,959 3,339,570 1,065,456 1,329,749 9,808,989 All other Diatricts 1,283,074 1,122 6,343 734 109 958 772,342 260,527 235,148 301,991 No industries transacting sufficient business in the year preceding the Census to qualify the proprietors to render returns, existed in the Herschel, Sutherland, or Aberdeen Divisions. In the latter case the only printing establishment had been closed before the 5th April, 1891. Herschel is a Native District. Railway Workshops. Engineering Department. Locomotive Department. Recapitulation. H.M. Dock- yard, Simon's Town. Eailway Workshops. 567. The foregoing returns make no reference to the workshops connected with the Government Eailway System, but through the courtesy of the General Manager, I am able to exhibit certain particulars on the subject, capable of division into two parts. 568. Connected with the Engineering Department there were, in April, 1891, four- teen shops, employing 598 hands (347 European and 251 other). The \alue of materials used is given as £68,605, that of articles produced is — as far as stated — £142,315. Exclusive of the value of the ground on which the Buildings stand, the premises, which contain £9,603 worth of Machinery and Plant, have an approximate value of £263,136. 569. The Locomotive Department had under its charge three workshops and eight engine changing and coaling dep6ts, with 1,670 European and 148 Coloured employes. Including the cost of the coal and stores used at the eight centres, the value of supplies expended was £211,451. The total value of the Machinery and Plant in the eleven works was £80,500. 570. To recapitulate — the railway shops and depots afforded occupation for 2,416 persons; with a consumption of £280,056 worth of material in 1890, produced — as far as recorded — £155,915 worth of articles ; and contain £90,103 worth of Machinery and Plant. Imperial Dockyard. 571. At Simon's Town, the Naval Head Quarters, a large staff of artificers and workmen is employed in the Dockyard in connection with repairs, &c, to H.M. Ships of War. The various trades are fully represented. In the yard a Patent Slip has been fitted up. T.B. Harbour Board and Works. Harbour Works. 572. The only special return received on this subject relates to the works under the direction of the Table Bay Harbour Board, which, in April, 1891, employed 750 freemen and 500 convicts. The value of material used in 1890 is given as £37 240 of machinery and plant £41,500, of land £60,000, of buildings £65,225. The steam- power used was 435 nominal or 1,328 actual horse-power. CXX111 573. It may not be amiss to mention a few facts in regard to the Alfred Docks, Alfred Docks. which consist of a 10 acre Inner Basin, and two Outer BasiDS of 11 acres, with two Jetties 500 and 600 feet long, all protected by the Breakwater of 3,640 feet. A third jetty of 570 feet is being erected in 30 feet of water, and an Outer Harbour of 62 acres and 34 feet depth at low water springtides is being constructed. Vessels of 1.200 tons and under, instead of going into the Graving Dock, which is 500 feet long, 90 wide at coping, with 26 feet of water on sill of entrance at high tide, can use the PateDt Slip. The Docks are provided with steam shear-legs capable of lifting up to 50 tons. They are in direct railway communication with the Colony generally. AH the works are lit by electricity, and the total expenditure, since they were begun (in 1860) to 1st January, 1891, was £1,606,106. *2 exxiv Friendly Societies Statistics. Nature of Societies. Affiliated Orders. Societies regis- tered and not registered. Number of Societies and of Members. Comparison •with, other Countries. FKIENDLY SOCIETIES. * 574. Advantage was taken of the powers conferred by the Census Act to obtain full statistical information respecting the various Friendly Societies in the Colony, and the information so obtained will no doubt be of service in connection with any legisla- tion which may be thought necessary to place these Societies on a better footing. 575. Friendly Societies are associations formed amongst the working classes for the purpose of giving mutual assistance and relief to the members in case of sickness and in old age, and for providing relief to the widows and children of deceased members. Such Societies besides promoting good fellowship, have a most important educational influence, inasmuch as they encourage thrift and inculcate the habit of making provision for the future, amongst the working classes generally. 576. The "affiliated orders" as they are termed, are the most popular and growing kind of Friendly Societies. They are Societies having a large number of branches, such branches being connected together by a Central Office, much in the same way as Freemasons' Lodges are connected with one another. In fact the " affiliated orders " are believed to have originated in an imitation of Freemasonry. The principal orders are the Oddfellows' who have their Lodges and whose chief Officer is called the Noble Grand or Grand Master ; the Foresters' who have their Courts and whose Chief Officer is called the Chief Eanger ; the Kechabites' who have their Tents and whose Chief Officer is called the Chief Euler; and so on. Amongst these affiliated orders, the ceremonies on initiation, their degrees and matters of ritual, are clearly founded on the Masonic orders. Of the principal affiliated Societies in the Colony there are 12 branches of Oddfellows with total funds amounting to £32,290, and 19 Branches of Foresters with total funds amounting to £18,742. 577. Friendly Societies in the Colony may be divided into two general classes, those registered and those not registered. Under the Friendly Society Act No 7 of 1882, Societies which desire it, are admitted to registration on payment of certain fees ; and the latest Eeturns show that only 32, out of 130 Societies have availed themselves of registration. 578. As shown by the General Summary (page 474), there were in the Colony on 31st December, 1890, 130 Societies with 14,277 members. 3,302 members received Sick Pay amounting to £8,438 during the year 1890 ; 250 members died during that vear, and the death claims in the year amounted to £4,671. The total income of he Societies from all sources in the year 1890 amounted to £33,214, the total expenditure to £26,457, and at the end of the year the total accumulated funds amounted to £88,846. 579. The following Table shows the position of the Cape Societies as compared with those of other Colonies : — Number of Number of Amount of Colony. Date of Return. Societies. Members. Funds. Victoria 31at December, 1889. 1,001 84,765 £ 828,613 New Zealand 31st December, 1888. 364 24,938 403,754 New South Wales 31st December, 1889. 656 53,448 335,117 South Australia 31st December, 1888. 563 30,289 249,832 Queensland 31st December, 1888. J99 13,988 92,803 The Cape 31st December, 1890. 130 14,277 88,846 Tasmania 31st December, 1889. 106 8,692 59,523 Western Australia 31st December, 1888. 21 771 9,301 • See Part XI tables IV and V. Pages 474 and 475, of the Annexures to this Report. CXXT Memorandum showing the material condition of the colony at the three census periods, 1865, 1875, and 1891. 580. The Census Year has been reckoned from April, 1890, to March, 1891, inclu- sive. The financial year in 1864 and 1874 expired on the 31st December, and in 1891 on the 30th June. The following comparisons of classified Revenue at the time of the three censuses, are for the calendar years 1864 and 1874, and for the financial year ending 30th June, 1891. Classified revenue at Census periods. Eevenue (actual) classified. 1864. 1874. 1890-91. Taxation Services rendered Income from Colonial Estate Fines, Forfeitures, &c. £ s. d. 416,829 17 7 43,717 13 9 38,370 19 10 21,011 17 3 £ s. d. 964,151 11 1 181,619 7 9 124,454 8 7 33,071 4 7 £ s. d. 1,654,583 8 4 2,098,351 2 11 348,112 12 9 42,828 11 11 Total 519,930 8 5 1,303,296 12 4,143,875 15 11 Owing to the complete change of the system of accounts introduced in 1876, it is impracticable to classify the Disbursements for the above periods according to one uniform plan. 581. A special return supplied by the Control and Audit Office gives the expendi- ture in 1864 as £600,410 17s. 9d., of which the following are the largest component items, viz : — Interest £77,891, Border Department £61,633, Judicial £52,681, Police and Gaols £50,160, Convicts £36,325, Civil £47,865, Roads and Bridges £45,453 ; and the Expenditure in 1874 as £1,114, 485, £239,587 being for Railways, £95,349 for Interest, £86,516 Border Department, £75,877 Conveyance of Mails, £74,963 Civil, £61,412 Police and Gaols, £58,477 Judicial, £56,966 Works and Buildings, and £57,975 Roads and Bridges. 582 The Expenditure under Votes for 1890-91 was £4,304,749 composed chiefly of the following items:— Debt £1,220,964, Railways £1,117,953, Police and Gaols £234,364, Buildings, Roads and Bridges £192,238, Postal £184,171, Defence £152,430, Land, Agriculture, Forests, Irrigation and Harbours £153,102, Native Affairs £144,306, Education and Science £141,299, Civil £126,831, Judicial £111,413, Medical £109,744. 583. Considering all sources of Receipt in 1»90-91, we find a total income of £5,557,019— £1,413,143 being from Loans; the total outlay was £6,436,007— £2,130,758 being under Loan Acts and for Stores, &c. 584. The Public Debt of the Colony on the 31st December, 1890, was (excluding £4,700 debentures drawn but not paid) £23,744,220, of which all but £5,699,794 was raised for reproductive works, Railways absorbiag £14,612,606 and Harbours nearly 2| millions. The debt in 1874 was £2,484,808, and ten years earlier £1,039,550, of which £288,000 was on account of works under Harbour Boards, against a correspond- ing item of £1,634,762 in 1890. 585. The receipts of municipalities in 1890 amounted to £332,243 (to which rates, dues, taxes, contributed upwards of £210,000, and loans £44,000), and their expen- diture (including £46,800 for establishments, £177,900 for works, and £79,900 for debts and interest paid) to £350,427. The corresponding figures for 1875 (the 1874 returns being imperfect) were £83,694 and £85,418, and for 1864, £61,944 and £62,335. In this case, however, only 33 out of 40 returns had been received. 586. Divisional Councils received £139,529 — £96,931 being derived from rates and taxes, and £20,968 from tolls and ferries— and spent £123,275 (£78,452 being for roads, bridges, &c), in 1890. On the Census Day the value of property assessed for their purposes stood at £35,551,526, excluding Government property. There is a large increase since 1875 (when the amount was £23,943,694) under this head, owingpartly to the annexation of Griqualand West in 1880, which augmented the then existing Classified expenditure at Census periods. Expenditure under Votes 1890-91. Total receipts and payments 1890-91. Debt at Census periods. Municipal Financial Transactions at Census Periods. Divisional Council Financial Transactions. CXXV1 Prisoners in Gaol at Census Periods. Public Education at CensusPeriods. The University. Newspapers. Banking Statistics at Census Periods. valuation roll to the extent of £2,402,409, but caused no correspondingly large ad- vance in financial transactions. In 1864, 43 of the 45 Divisional Councils collected £35,594, and expended £36,425. 587. Between 180*4 and 1874, there was only an increase of 918 in the number of prisoners confined in gaol in the twelve months, but in 1890, when returns were rendered for Griqualand West and the Transkeian Territories, the number had risen to 38,467 — nearly three times as many as in 1864. 588. The existing Education Act was passed in 1*65, consequently the statistics for 1866 instead of for 1864 are presented hereunder : — Particulars. 1866. 1874. 1890—91. Schools aided . . . . . . No. Scholars on roll (for year) .. No. Expenditure, Government . . £ „ Local . . . . £ 392 32,875 22,628 29,323 593 51,254 31,444 34,265 1,609 104,293 147,424 137,116 589.. Incorporated in 1873, the University of the Cape of Good Hope took the place of the Board of Examiners, which, in 1864, granted eight 3rd class certificates, seven 2nd class, and one 1st class. In 1874, thirty-one students matriculated, and in 1890, one hundred and one. In 1874 seven direct degrees were taken, and twenty- one in 1890, when twenty-two students passed the Intermediate Examination. 590. Eegarding the newspaper and periodical press of the Colony, the following table has been compiled from the directories for the periods under review : — Period of Publication. 1864. 1874. 1890. Daily Four times a week i 4 Three 6 7 8 Twice a week 5 12 9 Once „ 15 16 38 Fortnightly . . Monthly ' . . Two monthly. . Four monthly 1 3 1 6 3 10 1 1 r rotal 31 42 74 591. No particular variations in the amounts of the " fixed or floating deposits " in the banks in the Colony at the Census periods since the promulgation of the Banks State- ments Act, attract attention, the figures running as follows : — Deposits. 1865. 1874. 1890. Fixed Floating . . £ 1,026,361 1,052,294 £ 1,884,501 2,197,551 £ 2,630,018 3,452,205 but " Bills and Notes under discount and not yet due " have altered considerably in amount, thus : — 1865 £3,151,504 1874 , 5,022,394 1890 2,892,713 The main cause for the comparatively low figures in 18'JO is the transaction of business to a greater extent on a larger cash basis and to the currency of fewer bills. A number of transactions had further been extinguished by recent faillures. exxvii 592. The total value of all Imports, including Specie, was £10,106,466 in 1890 against £5,725,412 in 1874, and £2,493,389 in 1864. Under the head of Merchandise, the largest values in 1890 were £3,296,474 for Textile Fabrics and Dress, £1,742,137 for Food Supplies, &c, and £904,840 for Building Materials, but Government Articles were introduced to the value of £895,896. By way of comparison the following figures are shown : — • Imports at CensusPeriods. Imports. Year. 1864. 1874. 1890. All Imports including Specie Merchandise only £ 2,493,389 2,470,939 £ 5,725,412 5,414,388 £ 10,106,466 8,470,550 Merchandise, classified : — 1. Arms and Ammunition 2. Textile Fabrics, Dress, &o. 3. Food, Drinks, &c. 4. Animal and Vegetable Substances 5. Minerals, &o. 6. Building Materials 7. Live Animals 8. Miscellaneous 22,200 1,006,496 716,281 172,529 84,387 282,831 5,911 180,304 153,736 2,055,764 1,500,752 333,365 227,164 647,421 11,628 484,258 242,955 3,296,474 1,742,137 429,820 381,840 904,840 19,196 *1,453,288 • Chief Items : Machinery, Mining, Total 2,470,939 5,414,388 8,470,550 &c. ... £279,827 „ Other 172,945 Furniture... 179,319 Specie Government Articles 22,050 400 167,197 143,827 740,020 895,896 Books, Stationery, &c ... 234,284 Eailway Material 101,100 593. The value of Merchandise entered for consumption in 1890 was £8,373,719, Home made up as follows :— Cape Colony, £6,652,017 ; Orange Free State, £755,564 ; South Consumption, African Republic, £831,001 ; British Bechuanaland and other Territories, £135,137. 594. The Export trade of the Colony was valued at £9,970,370 (including specie) in Exports at 1890, at £5,773,933 in 1874, and at £2,613,709 in 1864. Minerals, valued at £1 23,659 CensusPeriods. in 1864, were, in 1874, after the steady operations at the Diamond Fields, sent away to the value of £1,650,836, and in 1890 to the value of **£5,989,560. The only other high figures are those for Produce of Sheep, Cattle, and Ostrich farms, namely : — £2,112,783 in 1864, £3,662,648 in 1874, and £3,5-58,511 in 1890. The transactions in Colonial and Imperial Government Articles are but small and no special account is kept thereof. A comparative table of the Export trade is shown below : — Exports. 1864. 1874. 1890. All Exports including Specie 2,613,709 5,773,933 9,970,370 Produce. . 2,395,673 5,444,024 9,653,982 Produce classified : — 1. Minerals, &c. 123,659 1,650,836 **5,989,560 2. Produce of Sheep Farming, &c. 2,112,783 3,662,648 3,558,511 3. „ Grain Farming 54,082 14,792 17,934 4. „ Wine .Farming 40,682 19,684 26,265 5. „ Gardening 23,329 8,243 3,607 6. „ the Sea 24,490 40,384 26,844 7. „ Forests & the Chase 12,353 39,368 20,869 8. „ Sundry Col.Industries 3,070 6,731 6,028 9. Miscellaneous 1,225 1,338 4,364 Total 2,395,673 5,444,024 9,653,982 Specie 19,115 235,186 132,574 '' Includes gold from S. A. Republic. CXXV1U Vessels Trading at Census Periods. 595. For the years 1864 and 1874 there is unfortunately no information as to the distinction between steam and sailing vessels trading with the Colony. The total number of vessels entered at the Customs in 1S64 was 989 of 328,456 tons, compared with 1,458 of 691,855 tons in 1874, and 2,249 of 4,007,010 tons in 1890. Taking the fuller available particulars for 1890 the following comparison, imperfect though it is for the reason stated above, may be exhibited : — Vessels Entered and Cleared. 1864. 1874. 1890. Total. 1890. Steam. Sailing. Vessels entered — Total Number „ Tonnage „ Crews „ Horse-power 989 328,456 16,011 No record. 1,458 691,855 30,485 No record. 2,249 4,007,010 114,786 534,035 1,672 3,684,926 107,802 534,035 577 322,084 6,984 Vessels cleared — Total Number „ Tonnage „ Crews „ Horse-power 977 325,358 16,099 No record. 1,426 656,490 30,026 No record. 2,275 4,012,905 114,620 532,611 1,668 3,673,147 107,303 532,611 607 339,758 7,317 Postal and 596. Since the last Census the operations of the Postal Telegraph Department have Telegraph \)een largely developed. In 1882 the Parcel Post and the Postal Card Systems were Census^eriods. initiated, and in 1884 the Postal Note Scheme and the Post Office Savings Bank were started (the Bank taking over the business done by the Government Savings Bank). On the 31st March, 1891, the balance due to depositors was £881,976, the number of open accounts being 25,859. The total number of Post Offices in 1864 was 313. It had only increased to 394 ten years later, but in 1890 it was 675. The numbers of Telegraph Stations at these dates were respectively 14, 22, and 268. The length of line compared with that of wire was the same in 1864 and 1874, but in 1890 the figures are respectively 4,640 and 11,779. Up to 1873 the telegraph line was worked by a private company. A general table of Post Office Statistics is appended : — Postal Statistics. 1864. 1874. 1890. Post Offices, 31st December Number 313 394 675 Letters (Private) posted »> 1,157,600 2,373,080 16,703,308 Newspapers „ ?? 947,588 1,942,555 6,898,460 Book and Sample Packets ») 327,115 670,585 3,431,220 Parcels (started 1/7/82) • »> nil. nil. 609,973 267,878 268 Post Cards (started 1882) • >> nil. nil. Telegraph Stations >> 14 22 „ Line Miles 760 945 4,640 „ Wire „ Messages Number 760 No Record. Private Co. 945 45,534 11,779 1,291,984 Cable Messages ,, ..... » ! Words ) No Cable. No Cable, j 9,145 84,191 Railways a A i>97. At the date of the first Census the only railway line in existence (64 miles Census Periods, long) was that, worked by the Cape Town and Wellington [Railway Company. By 1874 the Cape Copper Mining Company had opened their line in Namaqualand with a mileage of 92, and the Government had acquired the line to cxxix Wellington. Extensions of the Government system were so far completed by the end of 1890 as to give a length of 1,890 miles. Besides which there were two new private lines, one of 43£ miles between Grahamstown and Port Alfred, and the other of 41| miles between Worcester and Ashton. Eeckoning all the Eailway Systems together we get the following result : — Particulars. 1864. 1874. 1890. Railway, length in miles open 64 156 2,067 miles. The present length of the Government Eailway System open for traffic is 2,250 cxxx CONCLUSION. Conclusion. 598. I have the highest authority for saying that there is no task, which the Government can set for its officers to perform, so thankless as that of Census taking. I have, however, found the task a real pleasure owing to the generous and kindly support of all classes of the community. My labours have been lightened, and I have, moreover, received valuable hints in the course of my work through the articles and letters that have appeared from time to time in the colonial newspapers. I now only wish to explain that the figures I have placed before the public have been most accurately tabulated from information furnished by the inhabitants of this country, and, whilst I have no reason to believe that there has been any wilful suppres- sion, any distortion of facts, or exaggeration, the want of accurate knowledge on the part both of the people and the enumerators, of what was required, may have impaired the correctness of the statistics under some of the numerous heads of information. Defects are inseparable from Census taking. There is, however, internal evidence that the vital statistics, which I look upon as the most important, are as complete and as accurate as they could possibly be made. There are two distinct classes of statistics dealt with in this Eeport. The first are Aggregations, the second are Approximations. To the first belong the vital statistics, and tbey are more likely to be accurate, for they are the result of the aggregation of individuals who have each separately given information as to Sex, Eeligion, Birthplace, Age, degree of Education, Occupation, and whether afflicted with any Infirmity. To the second class, that is Approximations, belong all the Agricultural Statistics, Live Stock, Industries, etc. If, then, some particular head of information under Class 2 is found to be faulty, it would scarcely be fair to apply the principle of falsus in uno, falsus in omnibus. THE STAFF. Staff. 599. I am much indebted to the Government for having permitted me to select the members of my staff. I formally entered upon the Office of Director of the Census on the 1st October, 1890, with Mr. A. C. Dale as my Principal Assistant. Mr. Dale, however, continued to discharge the ordinary duties of Principal Statistical Clerk in the Colonial Secretary's Department. He is the compiler of the Statistical Kegister, and he had personally conducted the preliminary work of preparing for the Census. The services of the Government Actuary, Mr. James McGowan, B.A., London, were also placed at my disposal, but Mr. McGowan continued to discharge his actuarial work. To both these gentlemen I am under great obligation. The former undertook to relieve me of a mass of miscellaneous work. "With the latter I was for a time in constant daily consultation on the intricacies of the card system. His encouragement went far to convince me of the efficacy of the new method. I thought it prudent to have the services of a Civil Service Clerk with practical ex- perience of the supervisors' and enumerators' difficulties in country districts, and I was fortunate in selecting Mr. Andrew Bain who proved a valuable addition to my staff. Mr. Scully, now Civil Commissioner and Eesident Magistrate of Naraaqua- land, was detached from his ordinary duties, and efficiently assisted, but only for a short time, in the organising work. Mr. Scully's place was takeu by Mr. Fred. Whitham, who was specially selected on account of his actual knowledge of the difficulties experienced in arranging the Native Census at King William's Town. I cannot find words to express^my indebtedness to this officer. He has shown the most remarkable organising power. He took upon himself the entire charge of the tabulation by the carding system, suggested and carried out modifications as the work progressed, and showed the most singular aptitude. His assiduity and powers of endurance made him a most valuable assistant when, in September last, I was called upon to act for Mr. Hampden Willis C.M.G. cxxxi the Under Colonial Secretary, the duties of which office I have since discharged con- tinuously, having been confirmed in the appointment in December last. Mr. "Whitham also undertook to supervise the construction of the Tables forming the Annexures to this Keport, and he undertook the onerous task of passing them through the Press. A small staff sufficed for the preliminary work ; but when in April, 1891, the Returns came pouring in, a considerable number of temporary clerks and assistants were employed. In April the average was 10, in May it rose to 20, while in June as many as 35 were employed. In the next month I found employment for 44, the numbers rising to 45 in August, and 46 in September. It was then that I found the rapidity with which I was able to overtake the work so great that the staff engaged on a purely temporary footing was reduced to 39 in October, and to 25 in December, since which it has been gradually further lessened. I was able to find employment for 30 Passed Civil Service Candidates, who received an excellent probationary training in the Census Office, and for most of whom employ- ment has been found in other Departments. The efficiency and conduct of my staff, as a whole, are beyond praise, and I now only wish to thank both the permanent and the temporary officers for their valuable assistance to me, not only in the construction of the Tables, but in the preparation'of this explanatory Report which they have enabled me to present to the Government *at -this early date. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient Servant, HENRY DE SMIDT, Director of the Census. ANNEX URES TO GENERAL REPORT. EEEATA. Population and Dwellings. Birthplaces. Ages. Occupations. Sickness and Infirmities. Live Siock and Agri- culture. Supplement- art Tables. Page Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. do. do. do. do. do. do. 63, Table XXVI, Number of Eooms in Inhabited Houses, One Room, District No. 3. Eead " 526." 63, do. Number of Eooms in Inhabited Houses, more than One Eoom, District No, 52. Eead " 2,608." 63, do. Number of Persons on Ship Board and Boats, District No. 21. Eead " 396." 106 & 107, Table XVII, Section III, District No. 91. For "Tsolo" read "Tsomo." 154, Table XII, The Colony, 1891, European Persons 10 to 14 years. Eead '■'12-08." 264, do. I, The Colony, Dependants, Hottentot Persons. Eead "15,411." j:U4, Foot Note. For "percentag" read "percentage." 265, Table I, Section III, Agricultural, Kafir Males. Eead " 115,508." Ill, Class IV, Order 7, Letterpress. For " ersons " read "Persons." do. Total Population, Fingo Females. Eead " 121,114." do. Section I, Class III, Order 5, European Females. Read " 1,203." do. do. do. IV, do. 7, All Eaces, Males. Eead "210,608." do. Section II, Order 7. Befora Order 7 Eead Class " IV." V, Class IV, Order 7, Letterpress. For " Cultivting " read " Cultivating." do. VIII, Class I, Order 1, Sub-Order 2, All Eaces, Males. Read "0-0 1." do. do. Class III, Order 6, Sub-Order 6, Mixpd and Other Males. Eead "0-17." do. IX, Class I, Order 2, Sub-Order 2, Item 7, Mixed Persons. Eead " 1." do. do. do. do. do. 3, do. 1, Mixed Persons. Eead "2." do. do. Class V, Order 12, Sub-Order 1, Item 10, Kafir Persons. Eead "297." 312 & 313, Table IX, Class V, Order 13, Sub-Order 7, Item 8, Letterpress. After Fencer "* " do. do. Class V, Order 14, Sub-Order 1. Item 6, Letterpress. After nature " * " do. do. Class V, Order 15, Sub-Order 2, Item 3, Letterpress. After Pursuits " * " Class VII, Order 17, Sub-Order 1, Item 3, Letterpress. After sources " * " Class IV, Order 7, Sub-Order 1, Item 1 1, Hottentot Males. Eead "15-63." The Colony, Class II, Order 3, Other than European Females. Read " 7-75." Class IV, Order 7, European Males. Read " 48-68." do. I, do. 2, Item 1, Judge. Eead "Order 2, Sub-Order 2, Item 1." 382, Table XXIV, Section I, Total, One Occupition, Other than European Females. Eead " 99-97." 339," Table IV, Colony. Leprous Fingo Females. Eead " 4-95." ,, do., Section II, Maimed, &c. Kafir Males. Eead " 35-51." 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 282, 293, 293, 299, 299, 311, do. do. 320, Table X, 347, Table XVI, 349, do., 360, Table XIX, 391, do., Footnote. For " nstances," read " instances.' 407, Table XVIII, 55 years and over. After Married, read " Males " as well as Females. 445, Table VIII, 447, Table IX, 449, Table X, 471, Table II, 472, Table III, 487, Table XII, Section III. Total Turkeys. Eead " 0-78." Other than European Females. Transkei. Total, Eead "171." Mangold. District No. 2. Read " 1,938 T V-" Value of Land. District No. 30. Eead " £720." 32, Jansenville, Wheat operated on, read " 1,500 " Bushels. Title, (a), *** for "and of Male." &c. Eead, "and of Males, &c." CENSUS &!' TUB COLONY OF THE CAPE OE GOOD HOPE, 1891. Part I. — Population and Dwellings. 1. FopuiAtion : General Summary r . „ , , , , 2. Eaces : General Summaries 3. Population, Dwellin&s and Area : Summary 4. Proportion oe the Sexes and Density of the Population and Dwellings: General Summary 5. Increase of Population -. General Summary 6. Dwellings : General Summary 7. popuiation and dwellings ; general summary 8. Representation of Electoral Provinces and Electoral Divisions 9. Comparative Summary oe Population : Electoral Provinces and Electoral Divisions 10. Comparative Return oe Population : Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions- 11. Proportion oe the Sexes: Fiscal Divisions 12. Density oe the Population and Proximity oe the Pi ople : Fiscal Divisions 13. Proportion oe the Races: General Summary 14. Population : Cities and Chiee Towns . . . . . . - . . 15. „ Census Districts or Fiscal Division?, according to Main Races 16'. ,, Urban Areas, ,, „ >, 17. „ Rural, ,, it u >r io. „ Areas, (Municipalities, Villages, Fieli -counetcies, &c.,) according io Main Races 19. Kafir and Bechuana Ra'Bs in Detail, . 20. Mixed and Other and Hottentot Races in Detail 21. Density oe Dwellings and Number of Persons to an Inhabited Dwelling 22. Population and Dwellings, Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions 23. Classification of Inhabited Houses, Census Districts or Fiscal Div sions 24. Population and Dwellings: Cities and Chief Towns .. .. . » PAGE. 3 3—4 4) 5 5 6 6 7 ft 1C— 13 14 15 16 lft 18—21 22—25 26—29 30—51 52—55 56—59 60 62—65 66—69 70—7! CENSUS TABLES, 1891. Part I. — Population and Davellings. Population : General Summary. Table I. — Showing the Population of the Colony according to the Census of April, 1891 . Population. Persons. Males. Females. The Colony 1,527,224 767,327 759,897 European or White 376,987 195,950 1S1.031 Malay 13,907 6,713 7,194 Hottentot 60,388 2G.24S 24,140 Fingo 229,CS0 108,566 121,114 Kafir and Bechuana 608,450 306,635 301,821 Mixed and Other 247,800 123,209 124,597 The Hottentot Race detailed. Table II.— Showing the Number of Persons, Male and Female respectively, of each distinct Tribe of the Hottentot Race. Nani- of Tribe. Persons. Males. Females. Rottontot . . . . 42,891 22,341 20,550 Namaqua . . .. 70 44 20 Bushman 5,296 2,807 2,489 Koranna .. 2,131 1,050 1,075 The Kafir and Bechuana Races detailed. Table III.— Showing the Number of Persons, Male and Female respectively, of each distinct Tribe of the Kafir and Bechuana Races. Amaxosa Tembu Pondomise Baca Xesibo Bomvana Kafir (unspe Bechuana . Tasuto Damara Pondo Hlangrweai . Zulu ified) 2\":ime of Tribe. Persons. 249, 4S4 184,754 30,647 24,556 11,760 11,638 .8,694 18,371 39,5S3 1,021 7,229 8,627 11,486 Males. Females. 120,438 129,040 92,709 92,045 15,198 15,449 11,727 12,829 6,496 5,270 6,920 5,712 5,105 3.5S9 9,980 8,385 22,489 17,094 902 719 3,545 3,684 4,093 4,529 8,016 3,470 "G. 6— '92.] CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. The Mixed and Other Coloured Races detailed. Table IV.-Showing the Number of Persons, Male and Female respectively, of the Mixed and Other Coloured Races m detail. Name of Race. Persons. Males. Females. Mixed 239,792 118,539 121,253 Indian . 1,453 1,065 388 Mozambique . . . 1,858 1,110 748 Griqua . 3,998 1,970 2,028 Others 45 , • -'.- 705 625 ISO Persons- Males. Females. including — Abyssinian . . 1 1 American Indian 2 2 Arab 27 20 7 Briqua 2GS 137 131 Brazilian 3 3 Chinese 215 215 Creole . , . , 26 20 6 East Indian 1 1 Japanese 2 2 Malagasy 48 37 11 Moor . . 1 1 Negro 51 31 20 Persian 1 1 Peruvian 2 2 Turk 36 32 4 "West Indian 15 15 Zanzibari Total 6 5 1 705 525 ISO Population, Dwellings and Area : Summary. Table V. — Showing the Number of Males and Females of each Race ; the Number of Inhabited Dwellings, and the Area in Square Miles for each Section of the Colony. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Inhabited V: CP s ^9 OS 'eti s to S •to H a. •V £ h-i O) 1) Dwellings. Section I The Colony proper, as constituted and bounded in 1875 . . 174,032 162,906 6,294 6,803 22,928 21,102 40,739 42,538 129,049 123,310 112,520 114,264 156,5SS Section II. The late Pro- vince of Griqualand West, annexed in 1880 . . 16,264 13,406 415 388 2,552 2,134 1,238 547 20,837 10,441 7,890 7,263 14,906 Section III. The Native Territories, annexed since 1875 5,660 4,719 4 3 768 904 66,589 78,029 156,749 168,070 2,799 3,070 105,113 A. re a H Square Miles. 191,410 15,107 14,698 POPULATION AND DWELLINGS. 5 Proportion of the Sexes, and Density of the Population and Dwellings. Table VI. — Showing the Number of Females to every 100 Males ; the Number of Persons to the Square Mile ; the Number of Persons to the Inhabited Dwelling, and the Number of Inhabited Dwellings to the Square Mile. Number of Females to every 100 Males. Number of Persons to the Square Mile. Number of Persons to the Inhabited Dwelling. abited s Mile. "3 o E-i o P ^ S 3 o CD o K o bo □ C3 Mixed and Other. o H O O o w o bo a K S3 M n3 . 03 t, CD ~ .So 3 3.s£ " — C3 SH r-l r' o a; i rOH CD 8 ^ The Colony • 9903 9238 10717 9197 11156 9343 10113 690 170 006 023 104 275 112 552 125 Section I. The Colony Proper, as constituted and bounded in 1875 96-99 93-61 108-09 92-04 104-42 95-55 101-65 5-00 1-76 007 023 0-44 1-32 1-18 6-11 0-82 Section II. The late Province of trriqualandWest, annexed in 1880 69-48 S2-43 93-49 83-62 44-18 50-11 92-05 5-49 1-95 0-05 0-31 0-12 2-06 1-00 5-59 0-9S Section TIL The Native Terri- tories, annexed since 1875 109-56 83-37 75-00 117-71 117-18 107-22 109-68 33-15 0-71 t 0-11 9-S4 22-10 0-39 4-64 7-15 Note. — A t indicates that the percentage is so small, that it has no significance. Increase of Population. Taele VII. — Showing the Population of each Section of the Colony as enumerated on 5th April, 1891, compared with the Population enume-ated at the date of the Previous Census. CD .2 '> . Total Population. European or White. Other than European or White. Section. Increase. Increase. Increase. Census, 1891. Previous Census. Census, 1891. Previous Census. Census, 1891. Previous Census. Numer- ical. Per cent. Numer- ical. Per cent. Numer- ical. Per cent. Section I. The Colony Proper, as constituted and bounded 1875 956,485 720,984 235,501 32-66 336,938 236,783 100,155 42-30 619,547 484,201 135,346 27-95 Section II. The late rrovince of Griqualand West, an- nexed in 1880 1877 83,375 45,277 38,098 84-14 29,670 12,374 17,296 139-78 53,705 32,903 20,802 03-22 Section III. The Native Ter- ritories, annexed since 1875 * 1879 487,364 262,985 224,379 85-32 10,379 2,588 7,811 304-17 476,985 260,417 216,568 83-1C As the previous Census results of each Section relate to three different periods, a comparison of the results for the whole Colony is impracticable, IS 2 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Buildings and Swellings : General Summary. Table VIII.— Showing the Buildings and Dwellings in the Colony according to the Census of April, 1891 a Buildings intended for Buildings not intended for Dwelling Houses. Dwelling Houses. Classification of Inhabited to Materia Houses according bo w ; a bo 3-9 3 P o H In- habited. ITnin - habited. Being Built. In- habited. Occu- pied. Unoccu- pied. Being Built. Total. Brick and Stone. Wood, Iron or Lath and Plaster. Wattle and Daub, Mud, Sod Huts. Tents, Wagon3, Canvas Roofs. Ships and Boats. All Other. 3,024 367,652 276,085 81,542 4 OS 522 8,350 663 82 276,607 77,342 10,611 181,730 3,819 81 Classification of Inhabited Houses according to the Number of Rooms. 1 Room Huts. 1 Room Houses. 2 Room Houses. 3 Room Houses. 4 Room Houses. 5 Room Houses. fi Room Houses. 7 Room Houses. 8 Room Houses. 9 Room Houses. 10 Room Houses. 1 1 Room Houses. 12 Room Houses. 13 Room Houses. 14 Room Houses. 15 Room Houses 177,540 18,279 17,625 15,398 14,212 10,330 8,113 5,079 3,384 1,929 1,405 731 651 289 212 151 16 Koom Houses. 17 Room Houses. IS Room Houses. 19 Room Houses. 20 Room Houses. 21 Room Houses. 22 Room Houses. 23 Room Houses. 24 Room Houses. 25 Room Houses. 26 Room Houses. 27 Room Houses. 28 Room Houses. 21) Koom Houses. 30 Eoom Houses. More than SO Rooms. Un- speci- fied. 127 81 58 4S 46 28 23 14 17 14 11 7 12 10 10 73 794 Population and Dwellings : ©eneral Summary. Table IX. — Showing the Number of Persons residing in each of the different descriptions of Dwsllings described in Table VIII • also the Number of Persons on Ship Board and BoatB ; Travelling or Camping Out ; and the Number of Persons in Native Families Living in other than Huts Number of Persons residing in Dwellings composed of : Total. 1,527,224 Brick and Stone. 535,044 Wood. Iron, or Lath and Plaster. 61,531 Wattle and Daub, Mud, Sod Huts. 882,776 Tents, Wagons, Canvas Roofs 22,901 All Other. 24.972 Numbc r of Persons : (Included in the foregoing). On Ship Board and Boats. 3,291 Travelling or Camping Out. 3,802 In Native Families Hems* in olher than Huts. 43,415 REPKESENTATION OF ELECTOEAL PROVINCES AND DIVISIONS. Representation of Electoral Provinces. Table X. — Shoeing for each Electoral Province, in 1891 and at the date of the Previous Census, the Number of Registered Voters, the Number of Representatives, and the Number of Persons to a Representative according to Population. Number of Registered Voters. Number of Representatives. 1 Tot dumber of Persons to a Representative according to Population. al. European or White. Other than European or White. Electoral Province. Legislative Council. House of Ass* mbly. Legislative Council. House of Assembly. Legislative Council. House of Assembly. Legislative Council. House of Assembly. • 1891. Pre- vious Census. 1891, Pre- vious Cen- sus. 1891. Pre- vious Cen- sus. 1891, Pre- vious Census. 1891. Pre- vious Census. 1891. Pre- vious Census. 11,275 1S91. Pre- vious Cen- sus. 1891. Pre- vious Census. 1891. Pre- vious Census 73,816 12,766 8,562 9,874 7,160 10.36S 7,300 12,116 5,670 42,983 | 22 21 76 68 69,419 43.S08 34,551 S8,CS8 32,372 46,711 39,693 .245,802 S3.375 34,332 28,64S 25,483 26,737 23,597 32,425 27,133 76,304 20,095 10,602 17,135 4,960 3,482 52,283 1 23,057 15,134 7,023 6,243 5,687 6,797 9,225 7,625 56,946 8,950 7,120 7.S41 6,968 6,914 4,5S7 7.416 4,735 4.492 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 10 10 10 8 10 10 12 6 10 10 10 8 10 10 10 13,142 10,365 11,426 12,139 14,013 11,907 61,450 13,895 8,594 7,645 8,021 8,848 9,727 8,139 22,891 20,396 13,740 19,128 11,247 15,958 14,275 18,015 29,670 13,828 9,889 13,564 10,260 11,958 10,163 9,263 6,119 4,122 5,738 5,342 4,787 4,282 4,503 4,945 4,14S 2,966 4,069 3,817 3,587 3,049 2,779 23,412 20,811 18,959 18,125 30,752 25,418 227,786 53,705 14,820 15,594 13,173 13,336 20,466 16,969 67,041 4,416 II. North "Western" ... HI. South Western .. 4.67S 3,951 5,001 V. Southeastern VI. NorthEastern .. VIII. Griqualand West 6,139 5,090 20,112 Representation of Electoral Divisions. (House of Assembly.) Table XI. — Showing for each Electoral Divisi on, in IS )1 aud at the date ( )f tbe Pre vious Cen sus, the 1 Number o f Registe ■ed voter >., the Number of Representatives, ar d tbe Number of Persons to a Representative according to Population. I Number of Persons to a Represen' ative according Number of Number of Representatives. to Population. Electoral Regi Vo stored ers. Previous Census. Total. European or White. Other th pt an or 1891. an Euro- White. i Province. Division. i # 1891. IS91. Previous Census. 1891. I^vious Census. i 1801. ;p ;; evif "'" Census. Previous Census. I. Westeen ..' 1. Cape Town .. 5,485 1 3,370 4 4 13,544 8,666 6,8S9 5,021 6,655 3,614 j 2. Cape 3,861 ' 1,889 2 2 21,553 11,327 10,494 5,321 11,059 6,006 ! 3. Stellenbosch 1,442 1,253 2 2 6,390 5,274 2,210 1,721 4,180 3,653 4. Paarl 1,978 1,329 ■ ) 10,681 9,038 4,113 3,656 6,568 5.382 II. North Westeen 1. Worcester 2,800 2,095 2 13,986 10,851 5,673 4,502 8,313 6,349 2. Malmesbury . . 2,125 | 2,014 2 2 11,664 9,048 5,060 3,931 6,604 5,117 3. Piquetberg 942 j 517 a 2 5,793 4,119 3,257 2,178 2,530 1,911 4. J< amaqualand 1,193 1,071 •> 2 8,472 6,116 1,859 1,337 6,613 4,779 5. Clan william 1,496 1,271 2 2 11,911 8,089 4,761 2,S85 7,150 5.204 J If. South Westeex 1. Swellendam 2,009 1,712 2 2 10,837 8,282 5,655 4,394 5,181 3,888 2. Caledon 1,719 1,755 2 2 8,966 7,820 4,302 3,691 4,604 4,129 3. Riversdale 1,228 1,323 o 2 9,035 I 6,360 4,927 3,439 4, HIT 2,921 4. Oudtshoorn . . 2,068 985 2 2 12,031 7,690 6,172 3,962 6,469 3,628 5. George 2,850 1,109 2 2 15,662 10,051 7,635 4,859 8,027 5,192 IV. MlDLANT) 1. GraafEReinet 1,893 1,637 2 2 14,011 10,355 5,544 4.2S3 8,466 0,072 2. Richmond .. 1,462 088 2 2 9,687 6,883 4,182 3,128 5,505 3,755 ?,. Beaufort West 1,672 913 2 2 9,465 7,003 4,415 3,337 5,049 3,065 4. Victoria West 2,133 1,349 2 2 15,395 i 11,153 7,228 4,641 8,107 0,512 V. South Easteen.. 1. Port Elizabeth 3,662 2,115 2 2 12,704 7,264 6,969 4,651 5,734 2,609 i 2. Uitenhage 3,541 2,191 2 2 28,375 j 17,504 10,006 7,126 18,309 10,378 ! 3. Grahamstown 1,292 ! 1,614 2 2 5,249 j 3,451 3,148 2,677 2,100 774 ] 4. Albany 1,215 i 1,036 2 2 11,038 1 7,725 2,463 2,24 9 8,574 5,476 i 5. Victoria East 658 ! 490 2 2 12,700 : 12,092 1,350 1,230 11,350 11,462 VI. Noeth Easteen .. ' 1. Somerset East 1,645 ; 927 2 2 15,344 ! 9,822 4,520 3,423 10,824 6,399 | 2. Fort Beaufort 1,322 1,117 2 2 11,225 ! 10,028 2,397 2,253 8,828 8,375 | 3. Cradock 1,712 1,277 2 2 11,037 6,042 4,638 2,983 0,399 3,058 ! 4. Colesberg 1,532 784 2 2 12,158 8,172 0,193 3,515 6,965 4,656 j 5. Albert 1,089 630 2 2 9,774 6,034 4,663 3,070 5,110 2,964 VII. Easteen.. ..' 1. King William's Tn. 2,875 1,825 2 2 49,826 53,320 5,906 : 4,506 43,920 48,814 ; 2. East London 1,213 465 2 2 13,222 7,757 3,993 ! 1,886 9,229 5,870 ! 3. Queen stown . . 2,597 982 2 2 26,270 25,445 4,777 j 3,114 21,493 22,331 i i. Aliwal North 1,167 631 2 2 18,005 14,961 2,698 ! 1,771 15,400 13, ISO '■■ 5. Wodehouse , . 1,755 589 2 2 18,080 12,974 4,674 2,617 13,506 10,350 : 6. Tembuland . . 1,429 . , 1 333,978 . , 6,198 327,780 '■ 7. East Griqualand , . 1,080 . . 1 152,618 . . 4,150 148,468 V'lir. 6biqu2.la.nd W. 1, Kimberley .. 4,453 4 12,070 ( t 5,076 7,000 •• 2. Barkly 1,217 2 17,534 4,682 - 12,802 * This Column indicates the Number of Voters who -were registered at the date of taking tbe Census. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Comparative Summary of Population : Electoral Provinces. Table XII.— Showing- for each Electoral Province, as row constituted, the Population enumerated on 5th April, 1891, compared with the Population enumerated at the date of the Previous Census. Total Population. European or White Other than European or White. El.r.CTOT! IT. PROVINCE. Increase. Increase. Inci ease. Census, 1891. Previous Census, 1S91. Previous Census. Census, 1891. Previous Census. I _ Numer- Per Numer- Per j Numer- Per ical. cent. ical. cent. | ical. cent. I . WestEEN . 131,426 85,944 45,482 52-92 61,190 41,484 19,706 47-50 70,236 44,460 25,776 57-98 II NoETH WESTERN 103,655 76,450 27,205 35-59 41,222 29,668 11.554 38-94 62.433 46,782 15,651 33-46 III. South Western 114,265 80,211 34,054 42-46 57,386 40,692 16,094 41-03 56,879 39,519 17,360 43-93 IV. "VIiulax;! 97,117 70,791 26,326 37-19 42,741 30,781 11,960 38-86 54,376 40,010 j 14,366 35-91 V. SOVTJI K STERN 140,133 97,275 42,858 44-06 47,876 35,876 12,000 33-45 92,257 61,399 ! 30,858 50-26 VI. North EASTERN.. 119,079 81,399 37,680 46-29 42,825 30,491 12,334 40-45 76,254 50,908 | 25,346 49-79 VII. Eastern — (n) As constituted in 1875*. . 250,810 228,914 21,896 9-57 43,698 27,791 15,907 57-24 207,112 201,123 5,989 2-98 (b) Addition since 1875 *., 486,596 262,705 223,891 85-23 10,348 2,561 7.7S7 304-06 476,24S 260,144 216,104 83-07 VIII. Griqtjaland West 83,375 45,277 38,098 84-14 29,670 12,374 17,296 139-78 53,705 32,903 20,802 63-22 1 As the previous Census results of the two portions of this Province relate to different periods, a comparison of the whole is impracticable. Comparative Summary of Population: Electoral Divisions. Tabie XIII — Showing, for each Electoral Division, as now constituted, the 'Population enumerated on 5th April, 1891, compared with the Population euumerated at the date of the Previous Census. Electoral Total Population. Province. I Census, 1891. Division. Increase.* Previous Census. European or White. Other than European or White. I. Western ..' 1. 2. II. North Western. I. I 2. III. Southwestern. 1 IV. Midland VI. >" or.TH Eastern V. South Eastern . . 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. VII. Eastern . . 1 . 2. 4. 5. 6. 7. VIIT. Geiquala.™ West . . . . 1 . 2. Cape Town . . Cape Stellenbosch . . Paarl Worcester Malmesburj- . . Piquetberg . . Namuqualand. Clanwilliam . . Sweliendam . . Caledou Riversdale . . Ondt»hoorn . . George Gi-datf'-Reinet. Kichmond Beaufort West Vic.ioria West. Port Elizab-th Uitenhage Graham's Tn. Albany- Victoria East Somerset East. Fort Beaufort. Cradock Colesber«- Albert K.Wm'sTowr; East Loudon. Queenstown . , Aliwal North. Wodehouse . . Tembuiand . . E. Griquaiand Kimberley Barkly 54,177 43,106 12,780 21,363 27,972 23,328 11,537 16,945 23,823 21,674 17,933 18,070 25,263 31,325 23,022 19,374 18,930 30,791 25,408 56,751 10,498 22,076 26,400 30,689 22,451 22,074 24,317 19,548 99,653 26,445 52,541 36,010 36,161 333,978 152,618 35,069 34,664 22,655 10,549 18,076 21,703 18,096 8,239 12,233 16,179 16,565 15,641 12,721 15,181 20,103 20,711 13,767 14,006 22,307 14,528 35,009 6,903 15,451 25,384 19,645 21,257 12,084 16,344 12,069 106,6*0 15,514 50,890 29,922 25,948 183,153 79,552 20,710 24,567 Numer- ical. 19,513 20,451 2,231 3,287 6,269 6,232 3,348 4,712 7,644 5,109 2,292 5,349 10,082 11,222 7,311 5,607 4,924 8,484 10,880 21,742 3,595 6,625 16 11,044 1,194 9,990 7,973 7,479 -6,987 10,931 1,651 6,088 10,213 150.825 73i066 Per- cent. Census, 1891. 5629 90.27 21-15 | 18-18 28-89 28 91 40-64 38-51 47-25 30-S4 14-65 42-05 66-41 55-82 35-30 40-73 36-16 38-03 74-89 62-10 52-08 42-88 0-06 56-22 5-62 82-67 48-78 61-97 —6-55 70-46 324 20.35 39-36 82-35 91-85 27,596 133-25 10,502 ! 42-75 27,556 20.98S 4,420 8,226 11,340 [0,120 6,515 3,718 9,523 11,311 8,605 9,855 12,344 15,271 11,089 8,364 8,831 14,457 13,939 20,013 6,297 4,927 2,700 9,041 4,795 9,270 10,386 9,327 11,812 7,987 9,654 5,197 9,148 6,198 4,150 20,306 9,364 Increase.* Previous' j Census, Census. 20,087 10,643 3,442 7,312 9,004 7,862 4,357 2,675 5,770 8,788 7,383 6,87S 7,925 9,718 8,566 6,257 6,675 9.2S3 9,309 14,253 5,355 4,499 2,460 6,847 4,506 5,967 7 031 6,140 9,012 3,773 6,228 3,548 5,235 1,361 1,200 9,310 3,064 Numer- ical. 7,469 10,345 97S 914 2,342 2,258 2,168 1,043 3,753 2,523 1,222 2,977 4,419 5,553 2,523 2,107 2,156 5,174 4,630 5,760 942 42R 240 2,194 289 3,309 3,355 3,187 2,800 4,214 3,326 1,654 3,913 4,837 2,950 Per- cent. I 1891. Increase.* Previous Census. 37-18 97-20 28 41 12-50 26-01 28-72 49-53 38-99 65-04 28-71 16-55 43-2S 55-76 57-14 29 45 33-67 32-30 55-74 49-74 40-41 17-59 9-51 9-76 32-04 | 6-41 j 55-46 j 47-72 51-91 I 31-07 jlll-69 53-40 46-6S 74-75 355-40 245-83 10,996 118-11 6,300 205-61 26,621 22,1 IS 8,360 13,137 16,626 13,208 5,072 13,227 14,300 10,363 9,328 8,215 12,919 16,054 16,933 11,010 10,099 16,334 11,469 36,738 4,201 17,149 22,700 21,648 17,656 12,798 13,931 10,221 87,841 18,458 42,987 30,813 27,013 327.7S0 148,468 14,577 12,012 7,107 10,764 12,699 10,234 3,882 9,558 10,409 7,777 8,258 5,843 7,236 10,385 12,145 7,510 7,331 13,024 5,219 20,756 1,548 10,952 22,924 12,798 16,751 6,117 9,313 5,929 97,628 11,741 44.662 26,379 20,713 181,792 78,352 28,000 I 11,400 25,705 j 21,503 I Numer- Per ical. cent. 12,044 S2-62 10,106 84-13 1,253 17-63 2,373 22-05 3,927 30-92 2,974 29-06 1,190 30-65 3,669 38-39 3,891 37-38 2,586 3325 1,070 1296 2,372 40-60 5,663 78-05 5,669 54-59 4,78S 3,500 2,768 3,310 6,250 15,982 2,653 6,197 —224 8,850 905 6,681 4,618 4,292 —9,787 6,717 —1,675 4,, 34 6,300 145,988 70,116 16,600 4,202 39-42 4660 37 76 25-41 119-75 77-00 171-38 56-5S -0-9S 69-15 5-40 109-22 Decreases are indicated by the minus sign ( ). 49-59 72-39 -10-02 67-21 -3-75 16-81 30.42 30-30 89-49 145-61 19-54 — _— CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Comparative Return of Population of Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions, grouped according to Electoral Provinces and Electoral Divisions. TO CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Comparative Return of Population of Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions, Table XIV.— Showing the Population enumerated on 5th April, 1891, for each Census District or enumerated at Electoral Province. Section 1. — The Colony Proper, as I. Western , „ „ . II. NoETH WESIiCi-N ,, III. SOUTH WiiSl'EE.-; ,, IV. Midland V. South Easteen Division. conslituted in 1875. 1 Cape Town 2. Cape 3. Stellenbosch 1. Paarl .. 1. Worcester 2. Malmesbury 3. Piqueiberg 4. Namaqualand 5. Clanwilliam 1. Swellendam 2. Caledon 3. Riversdule 4. Oudtshoorn 5. George . . 1. Graaff-Reinet 2. Richmond 3. Beaufort West 4. Victoria West , 1. Port Elizabeth 2. Uiteuhago I 3. Graham's Town I 4. Albany I I 5. Victoria East . . Census District at date of previous Census. Nui Cape Town Green Point Cape Stellenbosch Paarl.. Worcester Robertson (part) Tulbagb. Prince Albert (part) Malmesbury . . Piquotberg Namaqualand . . Clan william Calvinia Swellendam Robertson (par Caledon Bredasdorp Riversdalo Oudtshoorn George . , Mossel Bay Knysua.. Graaff-Reinet Murraysburg . . Richmond Hope Town Beaufort Wtat Prince Albeit (part) , . Victoria West FraserburL' Port Elizabeth Uitenhago Alexandria Huruansdorp . . Graham's Town Albany Bathurst Victoria East . . Peddio Year of Census. 1875 I Comprising Census District, 1891. Name. Capo («) Stellenbosch Paarl . . Worcester Sutherland Robertson Tulbagh Ceres Prince Albert . . Malmesbury (4) Piquetberg Namaqualand . . Clanwilliam .. Calvinia . , Swellendam Bredasdorp Robertson Caledon Bredasdorp w Riversdale Ladismith Oudtshoorn Uniondale George . . Uniondale Mossel Bay Knysna Graaff-Reinet Aberdeen Willowmore Murraysburg Richmond Hanover Phiiipstown Hope Town Phiiipstown Beaufort West Aberdeen Willowmore Prince Albert Willowmore Victoria West Carnarvon Prieska Fraserburg Beaufort West Carnarvon Sutherland Port Elizabeth (,l) Uitenhago Alexandria Jansenville Willowmore Alexandria Humansdorp . . Albany Bathurst Victoria East . . Peddio Whether whole or part. part whole part J whole ) >• J part whole part J it whole I part I ) whole whole part whole part whole part .' whole " ) part »i ' whole 1 part J whole j part ' whole ) part I whole part { whole I part whole part whole in t i j- ^ * DeGreas es are indicated by the minus siiru (— ^ (n'l IncliirlmL' <*) Inoludmg Dassen Island, not at present forming part of Iny^L^iyS (■I) Including St. Croix and Bird Islajid, not at COMPAEATIYE EETUBN OF POPULATION. n grouped according to Electoral Provinces and Electoral Divisions. Fiscal Division, as constituted at the date of the previous Census, compared with the Population that date. Total Population. Census; isai. ft 1,261 2,926 43,106 12,780 21,363 13,781 1,796 11,627 768 23,328 11,387 10,94.5 11,568 12,255 12,122 9,552 13,015 4,918 18,070 25,263 17,108 7,286 6,931 23,569 4,453 10,046 9,328 10,004 8,926 17,133 13,658 25,408 35,487 9,418 11.846 10.498 12,879 9,197 8,875 16,525 ?r*V:....i Census . Increase. ' 33,239 1,425 22,655 10.549 18,076 9,734 1,473 9,923 573 18,096 8,239 12,233 8,785 7,394 10,007 0,558 11,335 4,306 12,721 15,181 11,813 5,072 3,218 Numerical J Per cent 16,940 3,771 j 7,624 I ! 6,143 | S,322 5,684 13,247 y,060 14,528 21,392 6,030 7.587 6,903 9,596 5,855 8,498 16,886 18,012 1,501 20,451 2,281 3,287 4,047 323 1,704 195 5,232 3,348 4,712 2,783 4,861 2,115 2,994 1,680 612 5,349 10,082 5,295 2,214 3,713 6,629 6S2 2,422 3,185 1,682 3,242 3,886 10,880 14,095 64-19 10633 90-27 2115 18-18 4158 21-93 1717 34-03 28-91 46-64 38-52 31-68 65-74 2114 45 65 14-S2 14-21 42-05 66-41 44-82 43-65 115 38 39 13 18-09 31-77 51-86 20-21 6704 29 34 European or White. 4,598 j 50-75 74-89 65-89 3.38S 56 19 4,2-59 56-14 3,595 52 OS 3.283 34-21 3,342 57-08 377 4-44 —361 —2-14 Cens'is, : Previous 1891. ! Census. 25,393 2,163 20,988 4,420 8,226 6,697 780 4,353 516 10,120 6,515 3,718 4,473 6,050 6,072 5,239 6,402 2,203 9,855 12,344 8,116 3,445 3,710 9,591 1.49S 4,044 4,320 4,402 4,429 ! 7,865 6,602 13,939 13,625 18,973 1,114 10,643 3,442 7,312 4,093 752 3,772 387 7,862 4,367 2,675 3,018 2,752 6,028 3,700 5,366 2,017 6,878 7,925 5,229 2,664 1,826 7,356 1,210 3,021 3,236 3,738 2,937 5,4,93 3,790 9,309 9.385 Inorease.* Numerical Veroent 2,258 4,130 6, ''97 2.157 2,711 5,3-55 3,094 1,833 1,242 1,458 2,788 1,711 1,133 1,327 6,420 1,049 10,345 978 914 1,604 28 681 129 2.25S 2,158 1,043 1,455 2,298 1,044 1,479 1,036 186 2,977 4,419 2,887 781 1,886 2,235 288 1,023 1,084 664 1,492 2,362 2,812 4,630 4,240 101 1,419 942 306 122 109 131 33-84 94-17 97-20 28-41 12-50 39-19 3-72 15-40 33-33 28-72 49-53 31-99 48-21 83-50 20-76 39-34 19-31 9-22 43-28 55-76 55-21 29-32 103-29 30-38 23-80 33 86 33-50 17-76 60-80 4300 74-20 49-74 45-18 Other than European or White. Census, 1391. 25,858 763 22,118 8,360 13,137 8,084 1,016 7,274 252 13,298 3,072 13,227 7,095 7,265 6,050 4,313 6,613 2,715 S.215 12,919 8,992 3,841 3,321 13,978 2,966 0,092 5,098 5,692 4,497 9,278 7,050 11,469 21,862 4-68 7,160 52-34 7,710 17-59 4,201 10-98 9,785 7-13 7,361 9-62 7,633 9-87 15,067 . renous Census. Increase.* 14,266 311 12,012 7,197 10,764 5,641 721 6,151 186 10,234 3,882 9,551 5,767 4,042 4,979 2.79S 5,969 2,2S9 5,848 7,256 6,584 2,408 1,393 9,584 2,501 4,603 2,907 4,584 2,747 7,754 5,270 5,219 12,007 3,873 4,876 1.548 6, SOS 1,144 7,365 15,559 Numerical Per cent. 11,592 462 10,106 1,263 2,373 2,443 295 1,123 00 2,974 1,190 3,669 1,328 2,563 1,071 1,515 644 426 2,372 5,063 2,408 1,433 1,828 4,394 394 1,399 2,101 1,018 1,750 1,524 1,786 6,250 9,855 3,287 2 8(0 2. 653 2,977 3,220 268 —492 Kobben Island, not at present forming part of any Electoral Division. (e) Including Dyer's Island, not at present forming part of any Electoral Division. present forming part of any Electoral Division. [G. G— '92.] 12 GAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Comparative Return of Population of Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions, Table XIV,— (continutd.) Electoral Province. Division. Census District at date of previous Census. Name. Section I. — (Continued.) VI. Noeth Eastebn . VII. Eastebn 1. Somerset East 2. Fort Beaufort 3. Cradock .. 4. Colesberg o. Albert 1. King William's Town . . King William's Town Somerset East Bedford . , Fort Beaufort Stocken strom. . Cradock Colesberg Middelburg Albert 2 East London 3. Queenstown 4. Aliwal North •5. Wodohouse Section III. — The Native Territo VII. Eastern (continued) w Section II. — The late Province of VIII. Gbiqualand West ries, annexed since 1875. 6. Tembuland . . . . Tembuland 7. East Griqualand Transkei „ ,, . Ensfc Griquali;nd ,, ft* Griquaiand West, annexed in 1. Kimberley ,, , 2. Barkly Walfish Bay 1880. Kimberley Barkly West , Hay .. Herbert Tear of Census. Comprising Census District, 1891. 1875 Eas-t London QueeDstown Aliwal North . . ' Wodehouae , " { " { 1879 f I < 1S78 1877 Name. Somerset East. Bedford Port Beaufort . Stockenstrom . Cradock Steynsburg Tarka .. Colesberg Hanover Philipstown Steynsburg . , Middelburg Steynsburg Albert .. Steynsburg King William's Town Komgha Stiitterbeim Cathcart East London Komgha Queenstown Cathcart Tarka Aliwal North Barkly East . . Herf>chel Wcdehouse Barkly East Section I Elliotdale Engcobo . , Mqanduli St. Mark's Umtata Xalanga . , Port St. John's Butterworth . . Idutywa , , Kenfani , , Nqamakwe .. Tsomo Willowvale Maclear Matatiele Mount Ayliff .. Mount Currie . . Mount Fletcher Mount Frere . . Qurabu . , Tsolo . . ITmzimkulu Walfish Bay . . Section III. Kimberley Barkly West Hay . . Herbert Section II Whether whole or part. whole part » whole part whole part whole part whole \ part r whole t part ) whole 1 part / whole ] pare whole j part whole I " \ part I Total .. whole whole Total . wholo • > »• Total . (e) Not forming part of any Electoral Division,. COMPARATIVE RETURN OF POPULATION. 13 grouped according to Electoral Provinces and Electoral Divisions-^ continued). Table XIV.— (continued,) Total Population. Census, 1891. 19,007 11,682 14,675 7,776 22,074 13,939 10,378 19,548 99,653 26,445 52,541 36,010 36,16.1 956,485 180,415 153,563 Previous Census. 152,618 768 487,364 48,306 17,487 8,508 9,074 10,877 8,768 14,748 6,509 12,084 10.36S 5,976 12,069 106,640 15,514 50,890 29,922 25,948 Increase.' Numerical 8,130 2,914 —73 1,267 9,990 3,571 4,402 7,479 —6,987 10,931 1,651 6,0S8 10,213 720,984 235,501 98,903 84,250 81,512 69,313 79,552 28(1 262,985 83,375 20,710 14,794 5,575 4,198 45,277 73,066 488 224,379 27,596 2,693 2.933 •1,876 38,098 Per cent. 74-74 33-23 —0-49 19-47 82-67 34-44 73-66 61-97 —6-55 70-46 3-24 20-35 39-30 32-C6 82-42 82-27 91-85 174-29 85 32 133-25 18-20 52 61 11015 84 14 European or White. Census, 1891. 6,740 2,301 3,135 1,660 9,276 0,120 4,260 9,327 11,812 7,987 9,554 5,197 9,148 336,938 5,179 1,019 4,150 31 10,379 20.300 3,404 3,520 2,434 29,070 Previous Census. Increase.* Numerical . Per cen 4,713 2,134 2,998 1,50S 5,967 4,521 2,510 6,140 9,012 3,773 6,22S 3,543 5,235 2.;0,7S3 2,027 167 137 152 3,309 1,60.3 1,750 3,187 2,800 4,214 3,320 1,651 3,913 100,1;}:-, 493 803 1,200 ;,56S 9,319 1,287 05 3 1,124 12,374 4,686 151 2,950 24 7,811 1 fi.996 2,117 2,873 1,310 17,296 43-01 7-83 4-57 10-07 55-40 35-50 09-72 51-91 31-07 111-69 53-40 46-08 74-75 4 2-30 950-51 17-40 245-83 342-hO 304- 17 11811 164 4 9 439-96 ! 10-55 139-7S Other than European or White. Census, 1891. 12,207 9,381 11,540 0,116 12,798 7,813 6 US 10,221 87,841 18,458 42,987 30,813 27,013 019,547 175,236 152,544 148,468 737 470,985 28, Olio 14,083 ■1,982 0.04(1 53,705 Previous Census. 6,164 6,634 11,750 5,001 6,117 5,847 3,460 5,929 97,628 11,741 44,002 26,379 20.7V3 Increase. * Numerical. Percent,. 4Sl,20l 98,410 83,382 78,352 273 200.417 11,400 13,507 4,922 3,974 32,903 * Decreases are indicated by the minus sign 0,103 2,747 —210 1,115 0,081 1,900 2,052 4,292 -9,787 0,717 -1,075 4,434 6,39(1 135,340 70,820 69,162 70,116 404 210.508 16,011(1 576 00 3,560 20.802 99-01 41-41 -1-79 22-30 109-22 33-02 70-51 72-39 -10-02 57-21 -3-75 16-S1 30-42 27 9(1 78-07 82-95 S949 109-90 83 10 14501 4-20 1-22 116-01. 03-22 c 2 u C£EET2 Tarka 63 Tuibasrb 64 "Uitenhago 65 TJniondale 66 Victoria East i"7 Victoria West 'i i Willbwmore . . 2,645 1,685 2,660 947 1,305 1,564 573 6,374 1,225 1,577 1,772 23,784 663 12,069 995 3,871 6,046 2,394 2,973 682 860 9,950 979 2,692 2,105 660 4,302 1,950 1,923 1,327 810 54G 1,250 2,329 2,222 707 2,035 19,462 1,653 CIO 657 2,695 1,733 176 5,294 4,293 2,194 4,430 1,712 1,526 3,052 318 1,113 314 670 4,808 2,362 1,427 373 2,973 1,690 330 4,873 3,498 2-47 13-87 6-26 10-56 7-63 5-25 1605 1-45 9-54 4-19 6-S8 0-52 146-73 0-76 6-92 1-54 1-91 3-46 5-06 31-5S 17-06 0-69 10-30 6-08 2-04 37-97 1-51 6-07 4-87 65-55 8-56 12-71 5-34 10-02 4-36 10-31 2-19 0-87 14-44 35-02 25-15 2-54 6-69 144-36 0-81 1-04 20-01 1-64 6-64 7-44 6-23 40-19 6-34 24-76 12-91 0-83 4-77 5-22 1516 7-05 4-98 26-89 1-48 2-58 259-1 46-1 102-2 60-6 83-9 121-9 39-9 441-4 67-1 152 7 93-0 12308 4-4 812-1 92-5 415-6 335-1 185-0 126-5 20-3 37-5 927-5 62-1 105.3 313-7 16-9 423-8 105-4 131-4 9-8 74-8 50-4 119-8 63-9 146-8 621 292-2 735-6 44-3 18-3 25-4 252-0 95-7 4-4 790-1 390-2 32 390-2 96-4 86 102- 15- 100 25- 49 7711 134-2 122-6 42-2 90-8 128-5 23-8 432-4 248-1 edin 1875. 1203-19 507-75 755-95 581-85 684-47 825-66 47200 1570-87 612-43 923-98 72101 2034-71 156-13 2174-20 719-17 1522-52 136726 1016-44 840-60 336-54 457 S3 2269-94 58922 766 75 1323-08 306-93 1538-59 767-32 856-77 23360 646-53 530-43 818-61 597-57 905-69 589-13 127850 202684 497-69 319-58 377-10 1186-61 731-41 157-40 2097-99 1476-24 422-82 1478-77 734-00 693-53 75785 298-33 751-34 380-04 526-32 2070-37 866.35 828-10 485-76 712-60 84755 364-69 1553-73 1176-71 .Census Disikict. Area in Square Miles. The Colony — Section 69 Wodehouse . . 70 Worcester Section I., Total Section IT. — The late 7 Barkly West. . 27 Hav .. 28 Herbert 33 Kimberley Section II., Total Section ITT.— The No, East Griqualand. 71 Maclear 72 Matatiele 73 Mount Ayliff 74 Mount Currie 75 Mount Fletcher 76 Mount Frere . . 77 Qumbu 78 Tsolo 79 Umzimkulu . . East Griqualand, Total Tembuland. SO Elliotdale 81 Engcnbo 82 Mqanduli S3 St. Mark's 84 Umtata 85 Xalanga 86 Port St. John Tomuulaud, Totnl Tbanskei. 87 Butterwnrth . . 88 Idutywa S-9 Kentani 90 Nqamakwe . . 91 Tsomo 92 Willowvalo . . Transkei, Total 93 Walfish Bay . . Section III., Total . Density, or number of Persons to a Square Mile. Proximity, or Arealily, distance in or the yards -which number would separate numner ca< , h individual oi Acres f rom his next, pe-' i neighbour if head of i th f wnol <= t i.„ population "' , i were spread Popula - uaif ormly over tion . the surface of the country. 16 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Proportion of the Races. Table XVn.— Showing the Number of Persons of each Race t» every 100 of the Population. Section European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir. Mixed and Other. of Colony. Total. Urban. Rural. Total. Urban. Rural . Total. Urban. Rural. Total. Urban. Rural. Total. Urban. Rural. Total. Urban. Rural. The Colony 24 68 48 58 1835 091 411 006 330 259 349 15 04 237 18 40 39 84 1173 4729 1623 3062 12-41 Section I. — The Colony Proper, as con- stituted and bounded in 1876 .. 35-23 4975 29-46 1-37 4-55 0-11 4-60 2-48 5-45 8-71 2-30 11-25 26-38 8-48 33-50 23-71 32-44 20-23 Section II. — The late Prov- ince of Griqua- laud West, an- nexed in 1880, 35-59 42-69 27-79 0-96 1-80 0-05 5-62 3-38 8.08 2-14 2-36 1-90 37-52 30-67 45-02 18-17 19-10 17-16 Section III. — The Native Ter- ritories, an- nexed since 1876 .. 2-13 34-67 1-83 t 0-02 t 0-34 1-95 0-33 29-67 6-77 29-89 66-65 24-63 6703 1-21 31-96 0-92 A t indicates that the Percentage is so small that it has no significance. Population of Cities and Chief Towns : Comparative Summary. Table XVIII. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males, and Females, in 1891 and at the date of the Previous Census in certain Nineteen Chief Towns. Census, 1891. Cities and Towns. Previous Census. Persons. Cape Town . . Kimberley * . . . Port Elizabeth Graham's Town .. Beaconsfield ., . , Paarl King William's Town East London . . Graaff-Eeinet Worcester . . . , Oitenhage .. .. Cradock . , Oudtshoorn .. ,, Queenstown . . , , Stellenbosch ., .. Beaufort West , , Malmesbury Aliwal North . . Swellendam 51,251 28,718 23,266 10,498 10,478 7,668 7,220 6,924 6,946 5,404 5,331 4,389 4,386 4,094 3,462 2,791 2,461 2,057 1,727 Male 26,260 18,903 12(346 4,875 6,584 3,563 3,622 3,888 2,778 2,567 2,666 2,183 2,088 1,946 1,588 1,356 1,146 1,007 7C5 Females. 25,001 9,815 10,920 5,623 3,894 4,105 3,704 3,036 3,168 2,837 2,665 2,206 2,293 2,14S 1,874 1,435 1,315 1,050 962 Persons. 33,239 13,590 13,049 6,903 4,259 5,700 3,169 2,134 4,562 3,788 3,693 1,712 1,837 2,320 3,173 1,585 1,840 1,229 2,008 Males. 16,235 10,235 7,456 3,316 3,233 2,767 2,987 1,568 2,307 1,838 1,932 827 880 1,160 1,621 830 879 638 941 Females. 17,004 3,365 6,693 3,587 1,026 2,993 2,1S2 666 2,256 1,950 1,761 885 957 1,170 1,652 785 961 691 1,667 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. 17 Returns of Population : — Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions, Urban Areas, Rural Areas ; Areas (Municipalities, Villages, Field-cornetcies, &c.) 18 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1801. Return of Population : Table XIX.— Showing, for each Census District of the Colony, the Number of Persons, Male and Female lespectively, Census District. The Colony Section I. — The Colo 1. Aberdeen . , 2. Albany .. 3. Albert 4. Alexandria ; i 3. Aliwal North.; 6. BarHyEast .. 8 : Bathurst . 9. Beaufort West 10. Bedford 1 1 . Bredasdorp . . 12. Caledon 13. Calvinia ., 14. Cape .. ., 15. Carnarvon t , 16. Cathcart .. 1 7 . Ceres 18. Clan william . . 19. Colesberg 20. Cradoek 21. Easr. London .. 22. Fort Beaufort.. 23. Fraserburg 24. George . , 25. Graait'-Reiuet 26. Hanover 29. Herschel 30. Hope Town .. 31. Humansdorp .. 32. Jausenville 34. King "Wm's. Tn 35. Knysna 36. Komgha 37. Ladismith 38. Malmesbury . . 39. Middelburg .. 40. Mossel Bay . . 41. Murraysburg , . 42. Namaqualand 43. Oudtshoorn 44. Paarl 45. feddie 46. Philipstown . . 47. Piquetberg 48. Port Elizabeth 49. Prieska 60. Prince Albert. . 51. Queenstown .. 52. Richmond 53. Riversdale 64. Robertson 55. Somerset Easb 56. Stellenbosoh . . 57. Steyusburg 58. Stockenstrom. . 59. Stutterheim . . 60. Sutherland .. 61. Swellendam , . 62. Tarka .. 63. Tulbagh 64. Uitenhage 65. Unioiidale 66. Victoria East. . 67. Victoria West 68. Willowmore . . 69. Wodehouse 70. Worcester Section I, Total . . European or "White. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males 376,987 ny Proper, 3,106 9,391 8,193 2,417 4,661 4,092 1,833 3,875 2,301 3,271 5,821 5,050 48,544 3,733 2,119 2,488 4,473 3,464 6,517 7,197 3,135 3,528 4,957 6,202 1,854 193 3,038 4,130 4,170 8,605 3,710 1,345 3,652 10,120 4,042 3,445 1,498 3,718 11,576 8,226 1,458 3,214 6,515 13,939 2,019 3,716 6,458 2,868 6,203 6,019 6,740 4,420 2,676 1,660 1,967 2,191 5,585 3,149 1,865 7,185 3,927 1,242 3,106 4,342 5,399 5,085 Malay. 195,956 as constituted and bou nded in 1 1,607 4,599 4,181 1,214 2,407 2,142 941 2,035 1,198 1,663 2,882 2,673 26,008 1,985 1,125 1,212 2,244 1,825 3,362 3,791 1,581 1,829 2,472 3,121 966 115 1,593 2,160 2,166 4,300 1,943 656 1,832 5,173 2,190 1,745 755 2,046 5,806 3,927 735 1,757 3,340 7,425 1,080 1,936 3,333 1,442 3,091 2,977 3,543 2,110 1,467 855 1,010 1,148 2,808 1,657 921 3,756 1,974 636 1,827 2,296 2,843 2,595 181,031 1,499 4,792 4,012 1,203 2,254 1,96(1 892 1,840 1,103 1,608 2,939 2,377 22,536 1,748 994 1,276 2,229 1,639 3,155 3,406 1,554 1,699 2,485 3,081 888 78 1,445 1,970 2,004 4,305 1,767 689 1,820 4,947 1,852 1,700 743 1,672 5,770 4,299 723 1,457 3,175 6,514 939 1,780 3,125 1,426 3,112 3,042 3,197 2,310 1,209 805 957 1,043 2,777 1,492 944 3,429 1,953 600 1,579 2,046 2,550 2,490 336,938 13,907 3 26 15 4 19 1 "l4 4 1 1 11,105 875. 12 9 3 63 13 7 4 1 22 248 1 900 5 1 11 7 "24 6 135 2 3 3 1 21 194 2 "27 25 1 61 2 12 9 3 10 1 1 1 5,246 2 6 2 4 20 12 5 5 2 1 49 21 1 1 6 1 36 9 2 2 1 11 122 5 1 454 5 " 7 7 11 5 73 2 2 2 11 92 2 \>5 19 1 30 Hottentot: Females. Persons. Males. 6,713 7,194 50,388 5,859 4 3 2 27 4 5 2 11 126 1 '446 174,032 102,906 13,097 0,294 13 1 02 1 1 1 10 102 31 6,803 396 1,189 671 558 215 117 213 1,392 801 7 252 1,049 514 1,010 239 35 3,175 938 1,034 130 744 478 345 893 614 53 627 885 616 487 526 21 124 308 673 278 295 3,776 1,966 138 75 924 649 851 584 1,112 528 1,102 42 1,189 942 54 57 1,196 171 657 351 372 166 1,621 270 183 1,036 1,627 143 346 14,030 Females FingOi Persons. Males. 26,248 24,140 214 596 367 278 112 60 112 699 386 3 140 568 361 498 125 20 1,622 484 545 77 355 246 170 460 320 27 325 449 319 234 295 11 65 186 378 149 155 1,951 1,007 85 42 512 345 423 320 576 259 572 27 630 475 36 28 586 86 303 178 17S 92 S66 141 S3 520 «"il 76 189 22,928 182 593 304 280 103 57 101 693 415 4 112 481 153 512 114 15 1,553 454 489 53 389 232 175 433 294 26 302 436 297 253 231 10 59 122 295 129 140 1,825 959 53 33 412 304 428 264 536 269 530 15 559 467 18 29 610 85 294 173 194 74 755 129 100 5!6 756 67 157 21,102 229,680 108,566 147 1,637 444 509 870 335 1,718 50 1,083 1 21 100 17 440 5 2 180 484 2,371 3,105 17 96 896 65 12,467 88 2,115 708 21,153 148 1,177 7 19 331 4 199 4 98 4 11,022 141 1 990 7 49 6,169 57 3 6 1,016 8 741 431 1,394 5 3 410 2 1,885 237 3,762 98 336 1,383 6 83,277 83 773 282 252 491 234 845 35 534 1 15 77 16 233 4 2 122 263 1,198 1,484 7 51 431 36 5,793 64 1,079 363 9,869 92 597 6 15 223 2 112 4 52 3 5,218 106 1 616 6 30 2,897 42 3 6 517 5 716 204 664 5 2 222 2 945 107 1,690 53 175 758 £ 40,739 Females. 121,114 61 864 162 257 379 101 873 15 549 6 23 1 207 1 58 221 1,173 1,621 10 45 465 29 6,674 24 1,036 345 11,284 56 580 1 4 108 s 2 87 46 1 5,804 35 374 1 19 3,272 16 499 3 25 227 730 1 188 940 130 2,072 45 161 623 42,538 RETUEN OF POPULATION. 19 Urban and Rural. -eliirned by the Enumerators as alive on the 5th April, 1891, olassed according to the Six Main Races. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Total all Races- Census District. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Mali's. Females. Persons- Males. Females. 608,456 306,635 301,821 247,806 123,209 124,597 1,527,224 767,327 759.897 The Colony. Section I. — The Colo ny Proper, ai constituted and bounded in 1875 90S 510 398 1,975 997 978 6,535 3,413 3,122 1. Aberdeen. 9,339 4,583 4,756 i,79o 854 941 23,377 11,417 11,960 2. Albany. 6,065 3,841 2,224 1,261 685 576 16,649 9,365 7,284 3. Albert. 5,454 2,686 2,768 1,063 558 505 10,006 4,991 5,014 4. Alexandria. 3,508 2,073 1,435 690 372 318 9,963 5,465 4,498 5. Aliwal North. 3,391 2,130 1,261 271 137 134 8,207 4,704 3,503 6 Barkly East. 5,328 2,585 2,743 105 53 52 S,197 4,536 4,661 8. Bathurst. 524 354 170 3,3S4 1,751 1,633 9,239 4,882 4,357 9. Bemfort Wist. 6,296 3,114 3,182 1,197 589 608 11,682 5,823 5,859 10. Bedford. 3 3 . , 3,326 1,582 1,744 6,607 3,251 3,356 11. Bredasdorp. 23 15 8 6,094 2,932 3,162 12,192 5,971 6,221 12. Caledon. 273 163 110 5,861 2,952 2,909 12,265 6,372 5,883 13. Calvinia. 1,107 912 195 35,913 17,228 18,685 97,283 49,832 47,451 14. Cape. 1,029 532 497 3,343 1,690 -- 1,653 9,132 4,721 4,411 15. Carnarvon. 3,863 2,005 1,858 220 117 103 6,881 3,605 3,276 16. Cat-heart. 37 31 6 3,408 1,705 1,703 5,973 2,972 3,001 17. Ceres. 124 71 53 3,792 1,852 1,940 11,568 5,793 5,775 18. Clamvillinm. 1,846 1,120 726 1,854 966 •• 888 S.28< 4,521 3,767 19. Colesberg. 4,674 2,598 2,076 2,320 1,120 1,200 15,049 7.9J0 7,149 20. Cradock. 11,539 5,850 5,689 296 154 142 21,538 11,075 10,463 21. East Lond.n. 6,982 3,411 3,571 709 363 346 14,675 7,194 7,481 22. Fort Beaufort. 150 107 43 2,734 1,360 1,374 6 907 3,549 3,353 23. Fraserburg. 218 117 101 4,468 2.152 2,316 10,086 4,963 5,123 24. Geeorge. 3,580 1,890 1,690 4,758 2 357 2,401 16,378 8,280 8,098 25. Graaff-Reket. 544 335 209 1,223 639 584 4,301 2,297 2,004 26. Hanover. 11,392 5,546 5,846 954 456 498 25,059 11,937 13,122 29. Hersc el. 726 421 305 2,020 1,094 926 6,500 3,498 3,002 30. Hope Town. 1,098 572 526 3,618 1,821 1,797 11,846 6,081 5,765 31. HiimaiiRil.-rp. 2,251 1,219 1,032 1,625 826 799 9,370 4,893 4,477 32. Jansenvillc. ^i, 106 25.752 30,354 620 296 324 86,983 40,459 46,524 34. King William's Town 211 130 81 2,327 1,179 1,148 0,931 3,645 3,286 35. Knysna. 4,390 2,0.85 2,305 8 5 3 6,941 3,354 3,587 36. Koma-ha. 108 67 41 2,810 1,366 1,444 6,704 3.337 3,367 37. Lad. smith. 130 113 17 12,688 6 633 6,055 23,328 12,156 11,172 38. Malinesbury. 2.834 1,836 998 1.796 912 884 9 689 5,518 4,141 39. Middelburg. 63 41 22 3,489 1,078 1,811 7,286 3,617 3,609 40. Mossel Bay. 504 296 208 1,953 1,013 940 4,453 2,333 2,120 41. Murraysburg. 624 353 271 8.N22 4,506 4,310 16,945 8,861 8,084 42. Namaqualaud. 514 305 209 9 OH 4,766 4,928 23,870 11,947 11,923 43. Oudtshoorn. 191 154 37 12,556 9,213 6,343 21,363 10,504 10,859 44. Paarl. 3.898 1,892 2,006 72 32 40 16,525 7,919 8,606 45. Peddie. 600 378 222 1,961 1,013 948 6,846 3,771 3,075 46. Philipstown. 56 48 8 4.365 2,153 2,212 11,587 5,888 5,699 47. Piquetberg. 3,455 2,130 1,325 5,273 2,532 2,741 25,408 13,580 11,828 48. Port Elizab th. 824 427 397 863 453 410 4,302 2.291 2,011 49. Prieska. 159 111 48 2 009 1,060 919 7,046 3,713 3,333 50. Prince Albert. !',225 14,458 14,767 1 504 691 813 43,8ii5 21,045 22,250 5 1 . Quecnsto wn. 926 555 371 1. :86 1,145 1,141 7,246 3,703 3,483 52. Richmond. 28 23 5 5,090 2,510 2,580 11,306 5,654 5,712 53. Riversdale. 100 86 14 4,010 1,964 2,046 11,318 5,674 5,674 54. Robertson' 6,894 3,663 3,231 3,409 1,666 1,743 19.607 9,809 9,138 65. Somerset East. 194 137 57 7,969 3,958 4,011 12,780 6,319 6,461 56. Stellenboseh. 2,617 2 029 588 961 527 434 7,052 4,767 2,285 57. Steynsburg. 3.234 1,042 1,592 1,255 598 057 7,776 3,885 3,891 58. Stockenstrom. 4,863 2,518 2,345 254 129 125 8,651 4,409 4.242 59. Stutterheim. 50 43 7 1,106 559 547 4,012 2,120 1,892 60. Sutherland. 34 19 15 5,230 2,545 2,735 11,250 5,554 5,702 61. Swellendam. 3,008 1,675 1,333 503 254 249 7,443 3,986 3,457 62. Tarka. 42 36 6 3,558 1,760 1,798 5,654 2,822 2,832 63. Tulbagh. 6,903 3,534 3,369 3,159 1,596 1,563 20,947 10,789 10,158 64. Uitenhage. 415 252 163 3,564 1,747 1,817 8,415 4,223 4,192 65. Uniondale. 3,455 1,733 1,722 233 124 109 8,875 4,266 4,609 66. Victoria East. 540 348 192 2,113 1,080 1,033 7,220 3,853 3,367 67. Victoria West. 1,196 643 553 1,510 764 746 9,036 4,768 4,26-1 68. Willowmore. 21,479 10 558 10,921 537 268 269 28,942 14,504 14,438 69. Wodehouse. 217 185 32 0,900 3,463 3,437 12,615 6,468 6,147 70. Worcester. Section I., Total. 252,359 129,049 123,310 226,784 112,520 114,264 956,485 485,562 470,923 [G. 6— '92.] 20 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, U91. Table XIX — (eontinutd). Return of Census Distbiot. European or White. i Malay. j! Hottentot. 1 Fingo. Persons. Males. Females. Persons.' Males. Females Peraone. Males. Females Persons. Ma.es. Females. bECTiON II. — The late Fr u 7. BarklyWest 27. Hay 28. Herbert 33. Kimberley .. vines of 3,404 3,526 2,434 20,306 29,670 riqualand 1,895 1,835 1,304 11,230 16,264 West, an 1,509 1,691 1,130 9,076 13,406 nexed in 5 6 792 803 1880. 3 4 408 2 2 384 1,067 1,228 439 1,962 550 649 242 1,111 2,552 17 44 1 23 20 9 14 23 151 507 579 197 851 587 11 123 1,064 324 10 63 841 263 1 60 223 Seotion II, Total. . 415 388 4,686 39 73 2 43 3 41 20 24 41 286 2,134 22 29 1 20 3 21 11 10 18 135 1,785 1,238 547 Sbotiom III. — The Native East Gbiqualand. 71. Maolear 72. Matatiole 73. Mount Ayliff 74. Mount Currie 75. Mount Fletcher 76. MountFrere.. 77. Qumbu 78. Taolo 79. (Jmzimkulu Territori 1,092 646 210 1,220 86 296 128 65 407 es, annex 548 361 180 698 50 188 76 42 241 ed since 1 544 285 30 522 36 108 52 23 166 875. 1 1 "l "l "l 1 1 "l 762 6,325 2,424 225 4,177 6,593 9,449 10,666 366 381 2,234 1,160 118 1,891 3,031 4,417 5,072 152 381 4,091 1,264 107 2,286 3,562 5,032 5,584 204 East Gbkhjalakd, Total 4,150 2,384 1,766 4 1 3 40,967 18,466 22,511 Tbmbuland. SO. Elliotdale .. 81. Engoobo .. 82. Mqanduli S3. St. Mark's' .. B4. Umtata 35. Xalanga 36. Port St. John's 35 330 70 267 1,010 3,364 103 25 178 51 146 504 1,700 66 10 152 19 121 §06 1,664 37 "l "l "l ' 1 1 214 '90 112 165 '% '41 46 90 1 118 49 66 75 99 8,431 1,027 2,200 8,162 2,779 2 49 4,018 506 1,037 3,875 1,334 2 50 4,416 621 1,163 4,287 1,445 TjiMBtJLAND, TOTAL . . 5,179 2,670 2,609 2 . 2 • • 582 273 309 22,703 10,821 5,823 4,360 1,233 12,662 7,024 6,220 11,882 Tkanskei. i7. Butterworth.. i S . Idutywa i 9 . Kentani . . 10. Nqamakwo . . ' . . ». Teomo 32. Willowvale . . 221 219 192 173 131 83 124 14S 105 97 70 48 97 71 87 76 61 35 427 •• 13 116 27 13 16 185 8 67 8 5 9 97 5 49 19 8 7 12,697 9,520 2,689 27,242 15,381 13,419 6,874 5,160 1,456 14,59(1 8,357 7,199 Teakskei, Total . . 1,019 592 88 S0.948 37,312 43,630 )3. WalfishBiy.. 31 14 17 1 1 •• 619 247 372 144,618 Section III, Total . . 10,379 5,660 4,719 7 4 3 1,672 768 904 66,589 78,029 EETtlRN OF POPULATION. ■M Population— (continued) . Table XIX— [continued). Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and other. Total all Races Census District. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons Males. Females. Section II. — The late Province of Griqualand Went, annexed in ISS.i. 10,149 6,261 4.88S 2,2S5 1,112 1,173 17,487 9,145 8,342 7. Barkly West. 1,757 943 814 1,980 1,020 960 8,508 4,461 4,047 27. Hay. 3,852 2,008 1,844 2,226 1,170 1,056 9,074 4,787 4,287 28. Herbert. 15,520 12,625 2,895 8,662 4,588 4,074 48,306 30,803 17,503 33. Kimberley. 31,278 20,837 10,441 15,153 7,890 7,263 83,375 49,196 34,179 Section II, Total. Seo hon III.— The Native Territories, annexed since 1875. ' East Griqualand. 1,641 862 77* 366 186 180 3,901 1,994 1,907 71. Maelear. 11,053 6.0S1 4,972 313 147 166 18,411 3,868 9,643 72. Matatifele. 9,286 4,533 4,753 103 41. 62 12,025 5,915 6,110 73. Mount Ayliff. 3,624 1,965 1,659 2,260 1,037 1,223 7,373 3,841 3,632 74. Mount'Currie. 9,565 4,555 4,950 91 45 46 13,862 6,541 7,321 75. Mount Fletcher. 15,929 7,599 8,330 230 107 123 23,089 10,945 12,144 76. Mount' Frere. 13,618 6,559 7,059 152 81 71 23.36S 11,142 12,226 77. Qumbu. 13,275 6,501 6,774 88 47 41 24,108 11,676 12,432 78. Tsolo. • ' 24,953 11,733 13,220 724 354 370 26,481 12,503 13,978 79. Umzimkulu. 102,884 50,388 52,496 4,327 2,045 2,282 152,618 73,425 79,193 East Griqualand, Total. / Tembuland. 21,831 10,804 11,02'! 17 7 19 21,983 10,885 11,098 80. Elliotdale. 46,317 21,830 24,487 197 96 101 55,493 26,219 29,274 81. Engcobo. 27,743 13,591 14,152 65 30 25 28,895 14,178 14,717 82. Mqauduli. 19,562 9,486 10,076 17 7 10 22,136 10,717 11,419 83. St. Maxk's. 25,510 12,325 13,185 204 93 111 34,999 16,844 18,155 84 Umtata. 9,615 4,779 4,836 685 348 337 16,608 8,261 8,357 So. Xalanga. 135 87 48 61 1,236 21 40 301 170 126 80. Port St. John's. 150,713 72,902 77,811 602 634 180,415 87,270 93, 14, 5 Tembuland, Total. Tkanskei. 2,334 1,066 1,268 47 18 29 15,312 7,039 8,273 87. Butterworth. ' 15,833 7,442 8,391 19 10 9 26,707 12,627 13,680 8S. Idutywa. 26,093 12,111 13,982 25 18 7 29,026 13,475 15,561 89. Kentani. 2,980 1,392 1,588 34 15 19 30,442 14,161 10,281 :)(). Nqamakwe. 1,075 482 593 60 34 26 16,663 7,619 9,544 '11. Taomo. 22,832 10,926 11,906 79 38 41 36,413 17,232 19,181 92. Willowvale. 71,147 33,419 37,728 264 133 19 131 23 163,563 71,553 82,010 93. Transkei, Total. 75 40 35 42 768 321 447 Walfish Bay. 324,819 156,749 168,070 5,869 2,799 3,070 487,364 232,569 254,795 Section III, Total - B 'J, 22 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Return c Table XX.— Showing for every Census District or Fiscal Division of the Colony, the number of Persons, Male and Female respectively. Census District. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo . Persons Hales. Females Persons Males. Female* . Persons . Males. Females Persons. Males. Females. Total Urban Population op the Colony 155.462 80,26* 1 75,194 13,15S 6,30T 75. 6,852 8,299 4,133 4,166 7,597 4,032 3,565 Section I. — The Colony pi oper, as ec ns'.ituted and bout led in If 1. Aberdeen 833 419 414 2 1- l 18 n 7 l l .. 2. Albany 6,589 3,108 3,481 26 12 14 607 279 328 656 268 388 3. Albert 1,637 750 781 3 2 1 132 68 64 159 78 81 4. Alexandria . . 262 129 133 .. • • •• 38 16 22 11 4 7 5. Aliwal North , . 1,553 782 771 3 1 2 62 23 39 508 211 297 6. Barkly East.. 514 256 258 • • .. .. 4 1 3 64 32 32 8. Bathurst . . , . 723 348 375 • • • • • • 104 53 61 44 26 18 9. Beaufort West 1,283 637 646 12 6 6 287 12-1 163 3 3 .. 10. Bedford ,, 460 222 238 2 1 1 15 4 11 86 38 48 11. Breda sdorp .. ,. 661 265 296 • • • ■ •• 5 1 4 • • • • .. 12. Caledon 1,069 475 594 | 1 1 •• 72 31 41 1 1 .. 13. Calvinia ., .. 247 135 112 • • .. .. 21 6 16 1 1 .. 14. Cape .. ., .. 44,433 23,826 20,607 10,669 5,024 5,645 416 293 123 88 67 21 15. Carnarvon .. ,. 396 199 197 ■ • .. • • 81 26 65 • • .. ,. 16. Cathcart 333 171 162 .. > • • • 23 8 15 19 13 6 17. Ceres ,. ,. 750 351 399 .. • • * • IS 13 5 .. .. .. 18. Clan william .. 199 101 98 • * .. 52 29 23 .. • # 19. Colesberg ., .. 731 379 352 2 2 •• 121 54 C7 41 25 16 20. Cradock 1,997 1,027 970 9 6 Q 252 132 120 152 81 71 21. East London 5,213 2,780 2.433 5 6 .. 98 62 36 306 162 144 22. Fort Beaufort 1,203 572 631 .. .. .. 215 95 120 87 27 60 23. Fraserburg , . 270 136 134 ■ • .. 41 17 24 9 2 7 24. George 1,597 775 S22 2 1 1 134 61 73 24 10 14 25. Graaff-Heiuet 3,259 1,563 ',696 38 15 23 283 130 153 154 57 '•' . 26. Hanover . , . . 434 202 232 1 1 .. 53 28 25 22 11 11 30. Hope Town 369 161 208 .. .. 83 30 53 11 7 4 31. Humansdorp 322 165 157 I .. .. 86 39 47 52 19 33 32. Jansenville 214 100 114 i • • ■ • 16 9 7 80 40 40 34. KingWilliam'sTown 5,241 2,579 2,662 10 4 234 115 119 662 323 339 35. Knysna . . , . 736 3S2 354 7 4 o 35 22 13 10 7 3 36. Komgha 222 105 117 • • • • • • .. .. .. 58 36 22 37. Ladismith 258 126 132 3 1 2 13 5 8 .. 38. Malmesbury ,816 S65 951 45 20 25 14 S 6 3 3 39. Middelburg 772 382 390 2 2 .. 108 60 58 12 5 7 40. Mossel Bay ,. 907 445 462 • • .. .. 14 10 4 , t • * 41. Murraysburg 465 210 249 1 1 .. 44 15 29 14 10 < 42. Namaqualand .. 627 3S7 240 1 1 252 127 125 3 3 .. 43. Oudtshoorn 2,795 1,397 1,398 5 3 - 75 40 i 35 21 12 1 3 BETURN OF POPULATION. 23 Population. W*ban Areas returned by the Enumerators as alive on the 5th April, 1891, in all Urban Areas, classed according to the six main Races. Kafir and Becbuana. Mixed and Other. Total all Races Census District. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. 37,529 24,671 12,858 97,973 45,743 52,230 320,019 165,154 154,865 Total Ubban Population o Colony. as constituted and bounded in F THB Section I. — The Colony proper, 1875. 45 20 25 356 154 202 1,255 606 649 1. Aberdeen. ,2,204 1,059 1,145 1,140 515 62d 11,222 5,241 5,981 2. Albany. S21 454 367 466 216 260 3,118 1,574 1,544 3. Albert. 25 9 16 45 14 31 381 172 209 4. Alexandria. S33 451 382 276 140 136 3,235 1,608 1,627 5. Aliwal North. 236 141 95 58 25 33 876 455 421 6. Barkly East. 564 285 279 51 22 29 1,486 734 752 8. Bathurst. 179 105 74 1,027 481 546 2,791 1,356 1,435 9. Beaufort "West. 359 162 197 237 102 135 1,159 529 630 10. Bedford. • » .. 573 240 333 1,139 506 633 11. Bredasdorp. 5 4 1 927 409 518 2,075 921 1,154 12. Caledon. 6 1 5 413 169 244 688 312 376 13. Calvinia. S20 712 108 28,658 13,441 15,217 85,084 43,363 41,721 14. Cape. 247 107 140 565 247 318 1,289 679 710 15. Carnarvon. 200 109 91 26 14 12 601 315 286 16. Catbcart. 13 10 3 1,316 603 713 2,097 977 1,120 17. Ceres. 2 .. 2 564 238 326 817 368 449 18. Clanwilliam. 303 154 149 643 285 358 1,841 899 942 19. Colesberg. 969 513 456 1,379 605 774 4,758 2,364 2,394 20. Cradock. 2,097 1,292 805 199 99 100 7,918 4,400 3,518 21. East London. 609 236 273 193 89 104 2,207 1,019 1,188 22. Fort Beaufort. 4 4 .. 408 175 233 732 334 396 23. Fraserburg. 37 29 8 1,866 867 999 3,660 1,743 1,917 24. George. 692 361 331 2,251 1,020 1,231 6,677 3,146 3,531 25. Graaff-tU'inet. 49 34 15 315 142 173 874 418 456 26. Hanover. 87 50 37 201 110 91 751 358 393 30. Hope Town. 19 13 6 714 336 378 1,193 572 621 31. Humansdorp. 122 52 70 125 60 65 557 261 296 32. Jansenville. 1,975 1,008 967 247 97 150 j 8,369 4,128 4,241 34. Bang "William's Town 10 8 2 486 241 245 1,284 664 620 35. Knysna. 150 81 69 2 2 .. 432 224 208 36. Komgba. 1 1 .. 321 142 179 596 275 321 37. Ladismith. 9 7 2 2,296 1,086 1,210 4,183 1,989 2,194 38. Malmesbury. 136 66 70 635 271 364 1,665 776 889 39. Middelburg. 2 2 1,138 512 626 £,061 969 1,092 40. Mossel Bay. 77 43 34 444 201 243 1,045 486 559 41. Murraysburg. 177 117 60 1,964 1,005 959 3,024 1,640 1,384 42. Namaqualand, 33 24 9 j 2,448 1,119 1,329 \ 5,377 2,595 2,782 13. Oudtshoorn. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Table XX— (continued). Return of Population: Census District. European or White. Malay. 1 1 i Hottentot. Fingo. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Section I — (continued). 44. Paarl 4,670 2,135 2,535 235 116 120 64 33 31 • • .. .. 45. Peddie .. ,. 475 234 241 .. • » • • 5 4 1 394 179 215 46. Philipstown . . . . 1,05C 605 451 6 6 1 129 76 53 16 9 7 47. Piquetberg 439 213 226 1 1 32 17 15 1 1 48. Port Elizabeth 13,538 7,200 0,338 892 449 443 650 296 354 956 691 365 49. Prieska 267 141 126 3 3 .. 13 6 7 .. .. 50. Prince Albert 774 382 392 • • .. .. 285 131 164 38 21 17' 51. Queenstown . . 2,617 1,320 1,297 4 3 1 133 69 74 349 142 207 52. Richmond .. .. 979 478 501 6 6 .. 161 67 94 3 2 1 53. Riversdale .. 775 385 390 • • • • • • 3 1 2 • • • • • • 54. Robertson .. ,. 2,290 1,063 1,227 24 11 13 63 30 33 1 1 ,, 55. Somerset Bast 1,273 650 623 6 5 1 221 112 109 242 102 140 56. Stellenbosch 2,410 1,090 1,320 47 28 19 7 4 3 2 .. 2 57. Steynsburg .. 520 279 241 •• •• •• 7 2 6 12 7 6 58. Stockensi rom ., 158 84 74 • • • • .. 65 33 32 34 16 18 59. Stutterheim . . ., 329 148 181 1 1 .. 6 4 2 198 86 113 60. Sutherland .. 228 116 112 1 1 .. 4 2 2 ',, ■ • t m 31. STvellendam .. 1,542 731 811 3 2 1 90 48 42 ., ., 62. Tarka ,, .. 840 417 423 • • 88 35 53 29 14 15 63. Tulbagh .. 597 267 330 i 7 5 2 49 20 29 1 1 , t 6-1. XJiteii'Ki s-,o .. 3,151 1,610 1,541 194 92 102 106 47 59 272 138 134 t'5. Uuioudiile .. 466 225 241 1 1 9 2 7 66. Victoria East 552 271 281 19 10 9 277 123 154 67. Victoria West 670 374 296 22 22 141 55 86 4 2 2 68. Willowmoi'o 617 330 287 14 10 4 248 119 129 34 17 17 69. Wodehouse .. 724 383 341 i '• 6 1 5 31 17 14 70. Worcester 2,163 135,310 nee of Gr 1,058 69,113 1,105 57 26 31 17 7 10 3,484 2 2 3,055 . , Section I, Total . . 66,197 12,373 5,902 6,471 6,738 3,254 6,267 3,212 Section II. — The late Pro/ iqualand West. a>> zexed in 1880. 7. Barkly West \ 773 429 344 2 1 1 235 114 121 39 24 15 27. Hay 120 60 60 40 19 21 1 1 28. Herbert 117 67 50 8 2 6 5 i 1 33. Kimberley .. 1 17,610 9,782 7,828 783 875. 403 38" 1,192 1,475 709 844 483 631 9S6 780 809 206 Section II, Total . . j 18,620 Territor 10,338 \es. annexe 8,282 d since 1 404 381 1,031 222 Section III.— The Nat>.v, East Griqual-iud 716 403 313 .. 19 9 10 92 54 38 Tembuland 699 354 345 1 1 .. 63 24 39 130 65 I i 6o 117 00 817 57 ' A. 2 2 77 299 49 168 28 Section HI, Total . . 715 1 1 •• 86 35 ! 51 131 KETDEN OF POPULATION. 25 Urban Areas— (continued). Table XX— (continued). Kafir and Beohuana. Mixed and Other. Total all Paces. Census District Persons. Males. Females. Persons. ilales. Females. Persons. Males. Female • . Section I — (continued). 49 43 6 6,022 2.7S6 3,230 11,040 6,112 6,928 •It. Paarl. 171 101 70 26 10 16 1,071 628 643 45. Peddie. 174 99 75 613 273 340 1,994 1,067 927 46. Philipstown. 2 1 1 616 2S0 336 1,091 513 578 47. Piquetberg. 3,175 1,951 1,224 4,915 2,327 2.5S8 24,126 12,814 11,312 48. Port Elizabeth. 112 45 67 112 52 60 507 247 260 49. Prieska. 22 17 6 499 235 264 1,618 786 832 50. Prince Albert. 1,594 733 861 498 218 280 5,195 2,475 2,720 51. Queenstown. 116 71 45 659 285 374 1,924 909 1,015 52. Richmond. 1 1 • • 1,023 442 681 1,802 829 973 53. Riversdale. 22 21 1 1,785 822 963 4,185 1,948 2,237 54. Robertson. 595 302 293 1,018 457 661 3,355 1,628 1,727 55. Somerset KiMt. 15 11 4 3,525 1,044 1,881 0,006 2,777 3,229 56. Stellcnbosch 53 37 16 243 119 124 S35 444 301 57. Steynsburg. 129 69 60 25 8 17 411 210 201 58. Stockenstrom 794 378 416 6 2 4 1,334 618 716 50 Stutterheim. 10 8 2 167 74 93 410 201 209 60. Sutherland. 6 3 3 2,524 1,126 1,398 4,165 1,910 2,256 61. Swellendam 75 40 35 177 79 98 1,209 585 624 62. Tarka. 18 15 3 2,263 1,085 1,178 2,935 1,393 1,642 63. Tulbagh 540 267 273 1,540 749 791 5,803 2,903 2,000 61 Uitenbage. 7 6 1 969 428 541 1,452 662 790 Q5. LTniendale. 751 429 322 55 26 29 1,654 859 795 66 Victoria East. 03 43 20 385 169 216 1,285 605 620 67. Victoria West. 07 49 48 255 126 129 1,265 651 614 68. Willow m-i.-p. 397 204 193 64 30 34 1,222 635 587 69. Wodehouse. 58 46 12 3,275 1,515 1,760 6,572 2,654 2,018 137.0S4 70. Worcester Section 1, Total Griqualartd Wad. annexed in 23,063 12,714 10,349 88,232 40,861 47,371 271,983 134,899 Skciio ;: II.— The la (e Province of 1880 7.13 393 319 754 353 401 2,515 1,314 1,201 7. Barkly West. 91 47 43 150 70 80 401 197 204 27. Hay. 16? 82 85 174 83 91 471 238 233 28. Herbert. 12,409 10,714 1,695 7,251 3,780 3,471 4,043 40,231 43,018 20,168 27,917 14,063 33. Kimberley. Section II, Total ve Territories, amicr./d since 13,378 11,236 2,M2 8,329 4,'.' SO 15.701 Section I II.— 77/e Kat • ( V. ~ r \ 458 322 130 1,234 522 712 2,519 1,310 1,209 East Griqualand. 596 370 226 168 70 98 1,657 884 773 TtmbulanJ. 34 29 5 10 4 6 242 144 2,338 98 Transkei. Section III, Total 1,088 721 307 1,412 596 816 4,418 2,080 '1 6 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Return of Table XXI.— Showing for every Census District or Fiscal Division of the Colony, the number of Persons, Male and Female respectively, European or White. Malay. Eottentot Fingo. Census Disteiot. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females, Total E/ubal Population os the Colony 221,525 115,688 105,837 748 406 342 12,089 22115 19,974 222,083 104,534 117,549 Section I. — The Colony p) oper, as co nstituted and bouri ded in 18 75. 1 . Aberdeen 2,273 1,188 1,085 1 1 .. 378 203 175 146 82 64 2. Albany . , 2,802 1,491 1,311 .. .. .. 582 317 265 981 505 476 3. Albert 6,656 3,425 3,231 12 7 5 539 299 240 285 204 81 4. Alexandria . . . . 2,15.5 1,085 1,070 4 3 1 520 262 258 198 213 250 5. Aliwal North 3,108 1,625 1,483 16 9 7 153 89 64 362 280 82 6. Barkly East.. 3,578 1,886 1,692 1 1 .. 113 59 54 271 202 69 8. Bathurst 1,110 593 517 .. .. .. 109 59 50 1,674 819 855 9. Beaufort West 2,592 1,398 1,194 2 2 .. 1,105 575 530 47 32 15 10. Bedford 1,841 976 865 2 1 1 786 382 404 997 496 501 11. Bredasdorp .. 2,710 1,398 1,312 • • 2 2 • • . , 12. Caledon 4,752 2,407 2,345 .. .. 180 109 71 .. ,. , • 13. Calvirda .. .. 4,803 2,538 2,265 1 1 1,028 662 466 20 14 6 14. Cape 4,111 2,182 1,929 436 222 214 98 68 30 12 10 2 15. Carnarvon . . 3,337 1,786 1,551 .. .. 929 472 457 17 16 1 16. Cathcart 1,786 954 832 216 117 99 421 220 201 17. Ceres 1,738 861 877 17 7 10 5 4 1 L8. Clanwilliam . . 4,274 2,143 2,131 2 2 .. 3,123 1,593 1,530 2 2 , , 19, Colesberg .. .. 2,733 1,446 1,287 4 2 2 817 430 387 139 97 42 20. Cradock 4,520 2,335 2,185 11 G 5 782 413 369 332 1S2 150 21. East London 1,984 1,011 973 32 15 17 2,065 1,036 1,029 22. Fort Beaufort 1,932 1,009 923 529 260 269 3,013 1,457 1,561 23. Fraserburg- 3,258 1,693 1,565 437 229 20S 8 5 3 24. George 3,360 1,697 1,663 211 109 102 72 41 31 25. Graaff-Reiuct 2,943 1,658 1,385 11 6 5 610 330 280 742 374 3GS 26. Hanover 1,420 764 656 .. 561 292 269 43 25 18 29. Hersehel 193 115 78 • • 53 27 26 12,467 5,793 6,674 30. Hope Town.. 2,669 1,432 1,237 1 1 544 295 249 77 57 20 51, Humausdorjj 3,808 1,995 1,813 • • 799 410 3S9 2,063 1,060 1,003 !2. Janseuville . . 3,956 2,066 1,890 • • 600 310 290 628 323 305 34. King-William's Tow: 3,361 1,721 1,643 2 2 253 119 134 20,491 9,546 10,945 35. Knysna 2,974 1,561 1,413 2 2 491 273 218 138 85 53 36. Komg'ha 1,123 551 572 •• 21 11 10 1,119 501 558 37. Ladismith 3,394 1,706 1,688 • • 111 60 51 7 6 1 38. Malmesbury 8,304 4,308 3,996 18 16 2 294 178 116 16 12 4 39. Middelburg 3,270 1,808 1,462 11 7 4 565 328 237 319 21S 101 10. Mossel Bay 2,53S 1,300 1,238 7 2 5 264 139 125 4 2 2 11. Murraysburg 1,033 539 494 3 1 2 251 HO 111 185 102 83 12. Namaqualand 3,091 1,659 1,432 3,524 1,824 1,700 1 1 13. Oudtshoorn 8,781 4,409 4,372 17 8 1.891 967 924 77 40 37 KETUKN OF POPULATION. 27 Population: Rural. returned by the Enumerators as alive on the 5th April, 1891, in all Rural Areas, classed according to the Six Main Races. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Othe r. ! Total all Races. Census District. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Male.* . Female* . Persons. Males. Females. 570,927 281,964 ' J§8,963 149,833 77,466 72,367 1,207,205 602,173 605,032 Total Rukal Population of thf Colony. Section I.— The Colony proper, as constituted and bounded in 1875. 863 490 373 1,619 843 776 5,280 2,807 2,473 1. Aberdeen. 7,135 3,524 3,611 655 339 316 12,166 6,176 6,979 2. Albany. 5,244 3,387 1,857 795 469 326 13,531 7,791 6,740 3. Albert. 5,429 2,677 2,752 1,818 544 474 9,624 4,819 4,805 4. Alexandria. 2,675 1,622 1,053 414 232 182 6,728 3,857 2,871 5. Aliwal North. 3,155 1,989 1,166 213 112 101 7,331 4,249 3,082 6. Barkly East. 4,764 2,300 2,464 64 31 28 7,711 3,802 3,909 8. Bathurst. 345 249 96 2,357 1,270 1,087 6,448 3,526 2,922 9. Beaufort West. 5,937 2,952 2,985 960 487 473 10,523 6,294 5,229 10. Bedford. 3 3 •• 2,798 1.342 1,411 5,468 2,745 2,723 11. Bredasdorp. 18 11 7 5,167 2,523 2,644 10,117 5,050 5,067 12. Caledon. 267 162 106 5,448 2,783 2,666 11,567 6,080 5,507 13. Calvinia. 287 200 87 7,265 3,787 3,468 12,199 6,469 6,730 14. Cape. 782 425 357 2,778 1,443 1,335 7,843 4,142 3,701 15. Carnarvon. 3.663 1,896 1,767 194 103 91 6,280 3,290 2,990 16. Cathcart. 24 21 3 2,092 1,102 990 3,876 1,996 1,881 17. Ceres. 122 71 61 3,228 1,614 1,614 10,751 5,425 5,326 18. Clanwilliam. 1,543 966 577 1,211 681 530 6,447 3,622 2,825 19. Colesberg. 3,705 2,085 1,620 941 515 426 10,291 5,536 4,755 20. Cradock. 9,442 4,658 4,884 97 65 42 13,620 6,675 6,945 21. East Londen 6,473 3,175 3,298 516 274 242 12,468 6,175 6,293 22. Fort Beaufort. 146 103 43 2,326 1,185 1,141 6,175 3,215 2,960 23. Fraserburg. 181 88 93 2,602 1,285 1,317 6,426 3,220 3,206 24. George. 2,888 1,529 1,359 2,507 1,337 1,170 9,701 5,134 4,567 25. Graaff-Reinet. 495 301 194 908 497 411 3,427 1,879 1,548 26. Hanover. 11,392 5,646 5,846 954 456 498 25,059 11,937 13,122 29. Herschel. 639 371 268 1,819 984 835 5,749 3,140 2,609 30. Hope Town. 1,079 559 520 2,904 1,485 1,419 10,653 5,609 5,144 31. Humansdorp. 2,129 1,167 962 1,500 766 734 8,813 4,632 4,181 32. Jansenvillp. 54,131 24,744 29,387 373 199 174 78.614 36,331 42,283 34. King William's Town. 201 122 79 1,841 938 903 5,647 2,981 2,666 35. Knysna. 4,240 2,004 2,236 6 3 3 6,509 3,130 3,379 36. Komgha. 107 66 41 2,489 1,224 1,265 6,108 3,062 3,046 37. Ladismith. 121 106 15 10,392 5,547 4,845 19,146 10,167 8,978 38. Malmesbury. 2,698 1,770 928 1,161 641 520 8,024 4,772 3,252 39. Middelburg. 61 39 22 2,351 1,166 1,185 5,225 2.64S 2,577 40. Mossel Hay. 427 253 174 1,509 812 697 3,408 1,847 1,561 41. Murraysburg. 447 236 211 6,868 3,501 3,357 13,921 7,221 6,700 4 2. Namaqualantl. 481 281 200 7,246 3,647 3,599 18,493 9,352 9,141 43. Oudtshoorn [G. 6— '92.] 28 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Table XXI — {continued). Return of Population; European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Census District. Persons Males. Females Persons Malts. Females Persons 1 . Males. Females Persons. Males. i Females. Section I — [continued). 44. Paarl 3,556 1,792 1,764 13 7 6 74 52 22 4 3 1 45. Peddle 983 501 482 • • • • • • 70 38 32 10,628 5,039 5,589 46. Philipstown 2,158 1,152 1,006 •• • • • • 795 436 359 125 97 j 28 47. Piquetberg 6,076 3,127 2,949 '• • • • • 617 328 289 .. .. 1 " 48. Port Elizabeth 401 225 176 8 5 3 201 127 74 34 25 9 49. Prieska 1,752 939 813 i 2 2 .. 571 314 257 7 6 1 .50. Prince Albc. t 2,942 1,554 1,388 1 .. 1 | 827 445 382 11 9 O .51. Queenstown . . 3,841 2,013 1,828 7 4 3 395 200 195 5,820 2,755 3.0G5 j52. Richmond . . 1,889 964 925 1 1 • • 941 505 436 54 40 14 t53. Kiversdale . . 5,428 2,706 2,722 • • .. .. 39 26 13 3 3 • f ;54. Robertson 3,729 1,914 1,815 ■ ■ .. .. 1,126 600 526 6 5 t # 55. Somerset East 5,467 2,893 2,574 • • .. .. 721 363 358 774 416 359 56. Stellenboseh 2,010 1,020 990 ss 45 43 47 32 15 6 5 1 57. Steynsburg . . 2,156 1,188 968 .. .. .. 50 26 24 729 709 20 58. Stockenstrom 1,502 771 731 • • .. .. 1,131 553 578 397 18S 209 59. Stutterheira 1,638 862 776 1 1 .. 165 82 83 1,196 679 617 60. Sutherland .. 1,963 1,032 931 2 1 1 653 361 292 6 5 • ■ .61. Swellendam . , ., 4,043 2,077 1,966 .. .. .. 261 130 131 3 2 1 62. Tarka 2,309 1,240 1,069 1 .. 1 284 143 141 381 208 173 63. Tulbagh 1,26b 654 614 14 6 8 117 72 45 1 1 • • 64. ITitenhage . , 4,034 2,146 1,888 • • .. .. 1,515 819 696 1,613 807 806 65. TJniondale .. 3,461 1,749 1,712 1 1 .. 270 141 129 228 105 123 66. Victoria East 690 365 325 •• • • 164 73 91 3,485 1,567 1,918 67. Victoria "West 2,736 1,453 1,283 5 3 2 895 465 430 94 51 43 68. Willowmore . . 3,725 1,960 1,759 11 9 2 1,379 752 627 302 158 144 09. Wodehouse ., 4,675 2,460 2,215 1 1 • • 137 75 62 1,352 741 611 70. Worcester 2,922 1,537 1,385 — — 4 4 4 329 182 147 4 4 , , Section I, Total 201,628 104,919 96,70^ 724 392 332 37,292 19,674 17,618 | 77,010 37,684 39,326 Section II. — The late Proc > weofGri qualand Went, an nexed in 1880. I 1. Barkly West 2,631 1,466 1,165 3 2 1 822 436 386 648 300 248 3,406 1,775 1,631 4 2 1,188 630 558 10 9 1 28. Herbert 2,317 1,237 1,080 •• • • .. 431 240 191 118 59 j 59 33. Kimberley 2,696 1,448 1,248 5,124 9 5 4 770 402 368 78 61 I 17 Section II, Total 11,050 5,926 18 11 7 3,211 1,708 1,503 754 429 | 325 Section lit. — The Native Territort ?s, annexe i since 18 "5. East Gbio.ualand . , 3,434 1,981 1,453 4 1 3 267 142 125 40,875 18,402 22,473 Tembuland 4,480 2,316 2,164 1 1 •• 519 249 270 22,573 10,756 11,817 Transkei , . 902 532 370 •• •• 181 95 86 80,871 37,263 43,608 93. Walfish Bay j 31 14 17 1 G 1 619 247 372 , 9 .. Section III, Total . . 1 8,847 4,843 4,00-1 3 3 1,5S6 733 853 144,319 66,421 77,89.^ RETURN OF POPULATION". 29 Rural Areas— (continued) . Table XXI — (continued). Kafir and Beohuana. Mixed and Other. Total all Races Census Distkict, Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Eema'es. Section I — (continued). 142 i 111 31 6,534 3,427 3,107 10,323 5,392 4,931 44. Paarl. • 3,727 1,791 1,936 46 22 24 15,454 7,391 8,063 45. Peddie. 426 279 147 1,348 740 608 4,852 2,704 2,148 46. Philipstown. 64 47 7 3,749 1,873 1,876 10,496 6,375 6,121 47. Piquetberg. 280 179 101 358 205 153 1,282 766 616 48. Port Elizabeth. 712 382 330 751 401 350 3,795 2,044 1,751 49. Prieska. 187 94 43 1,510 825 685 5,428 2,927 2,501 50. Prince Albert. 27,631 13,725 13,906 1,006 473 533 38,700 19,170 19,530 51. Queenstown. 810 • 484 326 1,627 860 767 5,322 2,854 2,468 52. Richmond. 27 22 5 4,067 2,068 1,999 9,564 4,825 4,739 53. Biversdale. 78 65 13 2,225 1,142 1,083 7,163 3,726 3,437 54. Robertson. 6,299 3,361 2,938 2,391 1,209 1,182 15,652 8,241 7,411 55. Somerset East. 179 126 53 4,444 2,314 2,130 6,774 3,542 3,232 56. Stellenbosch. 2,564 1,992 572 718 408 310 6,217 4,323 1,894 57. Steynsburg. 3,105 1,573 1,532 1,230 590 640 7,365 3,675 3,690 58. Stockensfrom. 4,069 2,140 1,929 248 127 121 7,317 3,791 3,526 59. Stutterheim. 40 35 5 939 485 454 3,602 1,919 1,683 60. Sutherland. 28 16 12 2,756 1,419 1,337 7,091 3,644 ' 3,447 61. Swellendam. 2,933 1,635 1,298 326 175 151 6,234 3,401 2,833 62. Tarka. 24 21 3 1,295 675 620 2,719 1,429 1,290 63. Tulbagh. 6,363 3,267 3,096 1,619 847 772 15,144 7,886 7,258 64. Uitenhage. 408 246 162 2,595 1,319 1,276 6,963 3,561 3,402 65. Uniondale. 2,704 1,304 1,400 178 98 80 7,221 3,407 3,814 66. Victoria East. 477 305 172 1,728 911 817 5,935 3,188 2,747 67. Victoria West. 1,099 594 505 1,255 638 617 7,771 4,117 3,654 68. Willowmore. 21,082 10,354 10,728 473 238 235 27,720 13,869 13,851 69. Wodehouae. 159 139 20 3,625 1,948 1,677 7,043 3,814 3,229 70. Worcester. Section I, Total. Oriqualand West, annexed in 229,296 116,335 112,961 138,552 71,659 66,893 684,502 350,663 333,839 Section II.— The fot e l'i ov nee of 1880 9,437 4,868 4,569 1,531 759 772 14,972 7,831 7,141 7. Barkly West. 1,667 896 771 1,830 950 880 8,107 4,264 3,843 27. Hay. 3,686 1,926 1,759 2,052 1,087 965 8,603 4,549 4,051 28. Herbert. 3.111 1,911 1,200 1 411 808 603 8,075 4,635 3,440 33. Kimberley. Section II, Total tve Territories, annexed since 17,900 9,601 8,299 6,824 3,604 3,220 39,757 21,279 18,478 Section ] II.— The Neil 1875. 102,426 60,066 62,360 3,093 1,523 1,570 150,099 72,115 77,984 East Geiqualand. 150,117 72,532 77,585 1,068 532 636 178,758 86,386 92,372 Tembuland. 71,113 33,390 37,723 251 129 125 153,321 71,409 81,912 Tbansxei 76 40 35 42 19 23 768 321 447 93. Walfish Bay. Section III, Total. 323,731 166,028 167,703 4,457 2,203 2,254 482,946 230,231 252,715 30 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Return of Population: Table XXII.— Showing for each Area in every Census District or Fiscal Division of the Colony, the Number of Persons, Male an, Note :— " M." signifies Municipality ; "V. M." signifies Village under the Village Management Act ; " V." signing oj ^2 European or White. ! Malay. Census District. Number or Name Including Town, Jtf 53 of Village, Id o U ■§ Field-cornetcy. or other Locality. ■a a Persons Males. Females Persons. Males. Females < m &J 1. ABERDEEN 1 1 Aberdeen Aberdeen, M. . . U 833 419 414 2 1 1 2 2 ., .. 1 . . R 207 107 100 • * t # 2 3 Camdeboo 2 .. R 565 279 286 1 1 2 4 Kareiga . . 3 .. R 441 240 201 , t 2 5 Chelmsford 4 .. R 457 244 213 ,, 2 6 Black Hills 5 R 305 160 145 2 7 Red Hills 6 .. R 298 158 140 ■ ■ • • .. 2. ALBANY .. 1 2 1—4 5 Grahamstown . . Lower Bushman's Grahamstown, M. Salem, V. M. U U 6,297 ) 2,961 3,336 22 11 11 River } 292 147 145 4 1 3 Lower Riebeek . . Alicedale, V. U 1 3 6 Grahamstown , . R 350 172 178 3 7 North Fish River .. R 364 209 155 3 8 East Fish River R 534 283 251 3 9 Upper Riebeek . . Riebeek, V. R 421 224 197 3 10 Lower Riebeek . . R 495 263 232 3 11 Lower Bushman's River •• R 638 340 298 •• •• 3. ALBERT .. 1 2 Burghersdorp . . Burghersdorp, M, U 814 406 408 2 1 1 2 1 Achter Zuurberg Venterstad, V. U 373 176 197 1 1 2 3 Bamboesberg Molteno, M. U 350 174 176 ## ># 3 4 Achter Zuurberg R 727 379 348 4 3 1 3 5 Upper Groot River . . R 1,491 758 733 3 6 Lower Groot River .. R 1,133 567 566 3 7 Lower Stormberg • i • • « • R 1,381 719 662 7 " 4 5 3 8 Bamboesberg .. R 1,924 1,082 922 1 • • 1 4. ALEXANDRIA .. 1 1 Alexandria Alexandria, V. M. U 262 129 133 2 2 Alexandria R 616 309 307 2 3 Oliphant's Hoek .. R 409 209 290 2 4 Bushman's River .. R 173 83 90 3 2 1 2 5 Congo's Kraal . , • • . > • R 237 127 110 2 6 Gorah Paterson, V. R 416 197 219 1 1 2 7 Zuurberg .. R 304 160 144 ., 5. ALIWAL NORTH 1 1 Aliwal North 1 Aliwal North, M. . . U 949 471 478 3 1 2 2 2 Kraai River 5 Lady Grey, V. M. U 474 249 225 3 3 Barnard Spruit 4 Jamestown, V.M. . . u 130 62 68 4 4 Bufiels Valley 2 • • R 384 201 183 10 4 c 4 5 Klip Spruit 3 R 729 382 347 2 2 4 6 Barnard Spruit 4 R 635 307 328 3 2 1 4 7 Kraai River 5 R 800 431 369 1 1 4 8 New England 6 .. R 560 304, 256 , , fi. BARKLY EAST.. 1 1 Barkly East 1 Barkly East, M. . . U 514 256 258 2 2 1 . • . . . . R 599 304 295 2 3 New England 2 > • • • R 502 286 216 " 2 4 Highlands 3 R 674 352 322 1 ] 2 5 Sttrk Spruit 4 . • . • R 381 202 179 ' ' 2 6 Drakensberg 5 . . R 650 344 306 2 7 Vaal Hoek 6 .. R 772 398 374 , . , , 7. BARKLY WEST 1 1 Barkly Barkly West, M. . . U 229 138 96 2 1 1 2 2 Hebron Hebron, V. U 326 193 133 2 3 Daniel's Kuil and Boetsap Daniel's Kuil, V., and Klein Boetsap and Groot Boetsap V.M. TJ 218 103 115 3 4 Barkly .. Good & Bad Hope, ~) Gong Gong, Longlands, Li- J> R 1,150 681 469 2 1 1 katlorg, Klip- | dam &. Holpan. j O 5 Pniel (Berlin Mission) . . R 223 132 91 1 1 3 6 Hebron Rooidam . . R 472 256 216 • ' 3 7 Daniel's Kuil .. • . R 291 147 144 • • • • • • 3 8 Boetsap . . , , R 389 196 193 * * ■ • 3 9 Blikfontein R 106 54 52 S. BATHURST 1 1 Port Alfred Port Alfred, M. . . U 529 248 281 94 51 97 88 2 2 Bathurst.. ., Bathurst, M. 194 100 •• 3 3 Port Alfred ii 97 46 •• 3 3 4 5 Southwell Cuylerville R R 219 205 122 117 • • .. .. 3 3 6 7 S [ Bathurst Kowie West Clumber " 1 R R R 353 127 109 179 86 43 174 41 C6 •• • ■ ■ ■ "RETURN OF POPULATION. 31 Areas in Detail. Female respectively, returned by the Enumerators as alive on the 5th April, 1891, classed according to the Six Main Racea Village not under Board Management; "M. S." signifies Mission Station; and " L." signifies Native Location. Hottentot. Persona. Males. Females 18 17 114 58 40 42 107 506 101 128 101 94 57 85 117 55 66 11 154 95 125 66 99 S3 268 40 41 fcl 124 e 51 3 8 16 23 21 58 36 4 19 46 19 13 "l6 106 72 67 185 211 2i0 46 91 5 22 30 26 33 29 11 9 68 35 19 19 63 234 45 70 50 56 32 48 61 30 32 6 82 49 76 32 60 16 129 20 17 32 61 18 3 2 10 12 14 35 18 1 9 24 11 50 34 30 97 123 134 23 62 4 41 12 13 16 13 16 7 8 56 23 21 23 44 272 56 68 51 38 25 37 56 25 34 5 72 46 49 34 39 22 129 20 24 19 63 3 33 6 5 11 7 23 18 3 10 22 8 5 " 9 66 33 27 88 US 121 19 3Q i 41 10 17 10 10 13 Fingo. Persons. Males. "'I 1 23 53 '*34 17 19 615 41 358 37 66 59 146 317 110 9 40 35 1 I 48 SI 127 11 131 84 151 56 57 19 306 1ST 15 64 44 29 135 90 64 32 75 120 9 19 16 14 20 67 219 3 25 6 42 2 27 338 58 280 482 4S9 1 14 27 "l8 11 12 249 19 177 23 31 36 77 162 50 5 23 25 8 30 33 108 38 74 32 36 124 80 7 46 31 20 106 77 32 20 63 90 6 12 11 9 11 4 133 112 3 16 4 24 2 15 158 26 137 172 311 Females 9 26 'l6 366 22 181 14 34 24 6S 155 60 4 17 10 6 18 28 19 7 69 46 77 24 21 13 182 107 8 18 13 9 29 13 32 12 12 30 3 7 6 5 9 106 25 107 " 9 1 18 "l2 ISO 32 143 310 178 Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Persons Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females, 45 68 275 44 125 193 158 1,966 239 1,667 709 1,496 704 942 1,727 687 105 129 623 897 715 976 2,133 25 1,756 969 711 712 667 734 684 203 46 430 527 456 669 693 535 727 621 281 424 667 319 183 210 1,377 982 2,061 113 4,837 67 176 279 1,201 446 842 1,037 960 20 42 155 27 76 104 86 929 130 765 373 745 361 453 827 323 51 80 324 540 414 578 1,531 9 828 169 343 367 327 343 318 108 25 261 307 265 417 372 141 325 497 385 173 270 339 170 108 116 819 25 26 120 17 49 89 72 1,036 109 792 336 761 343 489 900 264 54 49 199 357 301 398 602 16 928 490 368 345 230 391 266 95 21 169 220 191 252 221 95 210 230 230 108 154 228 149 75 95 558 526 456 1,076 985 69 44 2,349 2,488 29 38 201 187 84 92 144 135 578 623 213 232 388 464 581 466 396 564 366 150 510 331 242 190 196 1,093 47 105 137 57 113 100 143 226 174 66 65 219 176 14-1 194 45 415 114 137 206 111 35 164 100 12 67 74 33 148 92 68 46 76 16 68 6 1 364 190 200 164 86 246 183 130 93 105 491 24 61 71 27 60 56 74 95 89 32 46 128 99 81 115 14 220 55 68 127 58 16 75 57 8 38 49 17 78 50 25 26 40 7 34 5 172 89 92 617 308 360 177 122 04 79 46 347 161 6 ,'i 61 22 25 "ll 23 17 4 2 2 1 202 64 264 148 112 97 91 602 23 64 66 30 53 44 69 131 85 34 19 91 77 60 79 31 195 59 09 79 53 19 89 4 3 4 29 25 10 70 42 33 20 30 9 34 1 1 192 101 108 309 183 58 33 186 3 29 Total all Races. 1' rsons. Males. Females. 1,255 606 049 466 258 207 1,518 706 752 874 486 389 898 487 411 747 387 360 778 424 354 10,498 4,875 6,623 724 366 358 2,498 1,235 1,263 1,348 726 622 2,246 1,142 1,104 1,354 712 642 1,767 897 870 2,942 1,464 1,478 1,794 905 889 728 354 374 596 315 281 1,508 859 649 2,716 1,483 1,233 2,197 1,186 1,011 2,632 1,447 1,185 4,478 2,816 1,662 381 172 209 3,176 1,548 1,02S 1,606 791 815 1,216 587 629 1,262 685 577 1,266 680 586 1,098 528 570 2,057 1,007 1,050 967 497 470 211 104 107 970 560 410 1,399 783 616 1,177 625 552 1,813 1,068 745 1,369 821 548 876 455 421 1,231 684 547 1,426 910 516 1,451 846 605 752 423 329 1,099 631 408 1,372 755 017 1,034 535 499 791 435 356 ceo 344 346 3,570 2,039 1,531 1,864 991 873 3,129 fiSl 1,642 991 1,487 240 5,689 189 1,092 394 433 1,784 756 1,527 1,650 1,561 2,774 94 536 198 218 874 380 737 841 752 32 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Return of Population; Table XXII. — (continued.) Note : — " M." signifies Municipality ; " V.M." signifies Village nnder the Village Management Act ; "V." signifies £"3 §3# Eurocean or White. Malay. Census Distbict. ■ Number or Name of Including Town, Village, ^ u Field-oornetcy. or other Locality. is Persons Males. Females Persons. Males. Females. A 1 9 BF/ 7TFORT WEST. i 1 Beaufort West . . Beaufort West, M. u 1,283 637 646 12 6 6 2 2 »» jj ■ « , , , , , , R 103 63 40 ■ * . , , 2 3 NjieTlWveldt 1 • • • * • • R 274 145 129 1 1 2 4 Nieuwveldt 2 ■ • • • • • R 316 164 152 , , , , , 2 5 Nieuwveldt 3 • • • • • R 248 126 122 1 1 t 2 6 Wpwph 1 and 2 • • ■ • ■ • R 446 244 202 , , , 2 7 flouph 3 • * « • * • R 233 117 116 , , , 8 G-ouph 4 ♦ • • • * • R 547 309 238 , , , , , 2 9 Gouph 6 R 425 230 195 .. • 10. BEDFORD 1 1 Bedford .. Bedford, M. . IT 460 222 238 2 1 1 2 2 Raviaan's River. . R 580 308 272 2 1 1 2 3 East Riet River. . R 421 226 195 , , , 2 4 Saga t • ■ • • • R 202 100 102 , t • • • 2 5 Cowie . . . . , , , , t § R 210 112 98 , , • • 2 6 Manoazana R 359 192 167 • • 2 7 Bedford . . .. R 69 38 31 •• .. • 11. BREDASDORP .. 1 1 Bredasdorp 1 Bredasdorp, V. U 232 113 119 2 2 Napier 2 Napier, V. . . U 329 152 177 , , • ■ t 3 3 Bredasdorp 1 • • • • . . R 279 140 1343 , , . . . , 3 4 Napier 2 • • . • . • R 764 383 381 3 5 'Dhe Ruggens 3 • • ■ • * ■ R 292 144 148 3 6 The Hope 4 • • • • • * R 260 139 121 3 7 Zoetendals Val- ley 5 .. R 280 159 121 •• .. • 3 rart8 Bioemfontein 6 . * * * * . R 826 427 399 ,, 3 9 Dyer Island . * > . . . R 3 3 t> ,. 4 part 8 Bioemfontein 6 Elim, Moravian, M.S. R 6 3 3 •• .. • 12. CAXEDON 1 1 Caledon . . Caledon, M. U 629 263 366 1 1 2 2 Upper River Zon- der End Villiersdorp, M. . . u 284 128 156 •• .. • 2 3 Zwfi,vt'iii vex G-reyton, M. . . u 156 84 72 3 4 C^tedon . . . > • ■ • . K 666 329 337 3 5 Bot and Palmiet Rivers R 744 386 358 • 3 6 Ufpejr River Zon- der End R 506 261 245 ■• .. • 3 part 7 Zwart River Berea &Voorstekraal Moravian M.S. R 389 201 188 .. • 3 8 Lower River Zon- dek End R 766 384 382 •• .. • 3 9 Ooudini .. ■ • • • • * R 409 217 192 3 10 ITilen Kraal Stanford,V.,&Her- manuppetrusfon- tein, V. R 1,244 616 628 .. • 4 part 7 Zwart River , , Genadendal, M.S... R 28 13 15 * . , 13. CALVINIA 1 1 Vopr Hantam . . Calvinia , V. U 247 135 112 2 2 Aonter Hantam . . Katkop, V., and Brand Vley, V. R 1,014 521 493 .. 2 3 Voor Hantaan . . R 386 193 193 2 4 NortS^ Onder Rog. geveld South Onder Rog- R 488 249 239 . 2 5 R 427 245 182 geveld 2 6 South Onder Bok keveld R 532 276 256 1 1 . 2 7 North Onder Bok- keveld R 1,956 1,054 902- •• .. • 14. CAPE 1 1—3 Ciipe Cape Town, M. : — - j j • • • . Municipal District, 1 IT 4,749 2,794 1,955 668 322 346 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 4 — 5 6—7 8—11 12—14 15.18a 18b ; 19 j> • • > . „ 2 U l,85i8 956 902 2,040 1,004 1 036 jj . • . . j. jj 3 IT 2,441 1,272 1,169 1,729 807 922 j , ■ • . . 4 tl 6,6ll 3,135 3,476 791 339 462 jj • » • • jj j j 5 IT 3,596 2,021 1,574 1,008 468 540 jj • ■ • • JJ • ■ • • Cape Town, M., Cape .j j, 6 Harbour of Table Bay Total Green Point and Sea Point, M. IT U u it 5,609 630 2,945 580 2.564 50 2,015 4 965 1 4 060 25,393 13,703 11,690 8,255 3,899 4 356 2,163 986 1,177 20 4 16 9 10 11 12 20—21 2,2 23 24 Papendorp Li^sbeek Rondebosch jj • • Woodstock, M. Maitland, V.M. .. Mowbray, M. Rondebosch, M. . . IT IT IT IT 3,204 1,201 1,683 1,860 1,594 622 826 846 1,610 579 857 1,014 114 25 279 144 59 17 121 60 55 8 ]58 M EETUPN OF POPULATION. 33 Areas in Detail - (continued). Table XXII. — {continued). Village not under Board Management ; " M.S." signifies Mission Station ; and " L." signifies Native Location. Hottentot. 5 ij'ingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Total all Races. Persons. ] /[ales. 1 "■emales. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. females. Persons. Males. ?emales. Persons. Males. Females. 287 124 163 3 3 • • 179 105 74 1,027 481 646 2,791 1,356 1,435 73 42 31 2 1 1 39 39 , , 211 113 98 428 258 170 132 73 59 1 1 , , 42 28 '.4 133 09 64 583 317 2G6 168 79 89 16 12 4 45 28 17 394 212 182 939 495 444 352 180 172 12 7 5 70 48 22 464 253 211 1,147 615 532 169 94 75 2 1 1 85 55 30 ) a ,« 74 64 840 468 372 79 42 37 10 6 4 15 14 1 m 130 108 575 309 266 114 56 58 3 3 42 30 12 1)6 1 311 270 1,287 709 578 18 9 9 I 1 •• 7 7 •• 198 108 90 649 355 294 15 4 11 86 3S 48 359 162 197 237 102 135 1,169 529 630 260 133 127 144 69 75 1,875 941 934 208 92 116 3,069 1,544 1,525 170 77 93 3i 19 12 615 331 284 146 81 65 1,383 734 649 90 41 49 54 34 20 314 170 144 31 13 18 691 368 333 105 52 53 276 132 144 865 412 453 171 91 80 1,627 799 828 117 73 74 294 13S 156 1,818 866 952 214 113 101 2,832 1,382 1,450 14 6 S 198 104 94 450 232 218 190 97 93 921 477 444 1 1 367 150 217 600 263 337 4 "l 3 206 182 90 95 116 87 539 461 243 235 296 226 2 "2 ,, ,, 269 146 123 1,035 531 504 ., 1 1 216 107 109 509 252 257 . , , , •• 1 1 . , 210 429 107 216 103 213 471 709 247 375 224 334 •• •• 1 1 •• 282 22 1,143 138 22 511 144 *632 1,109 25 1,149 566 25 514 543 '635 11 5 6 1 1 i 3 3 634 265 369 1,279 538 741 61 26 35 ■• i 2 1 1 17 276 9 135 8 141 364 432 164 219 200 213 ,. - . , ., 1 1 519 271 248 1,186 601 585 • • •• 2 2 778 40S 370 1,524 796 728 116 77 39 .. .. 3 3 181 110 71 806 451 355 2 1 1 .. .. .. .. 321 171 150 712 373 339 42 21 21 .. 11 4 7 645 328 317 1,464 737 727 175 97 78 584 314 270 1 1 •• •■ •• •• •• 481 230 251 1,726 847 879 10 !. 10 , , , , , , 1 1 , . 2,007 908 1,159 2,115 931 1,184 21 6 15 1 1 ■ 6 1 5 413 169 211 688 312 376 '10 47 43 17 tl G 58 35 23 1,305 644 601 2,4S4 1,258 1,226 22 7 15 5 3 2 412 249 193 855 452 403 69 39 30 • . 01 32 29 010 323 1' 312 1,258 048 010 105 50 55 1 1 10 7 9 400 202 204 955 505 450 19 11) 9 21 17 4 971 492 479 1,544 796 748 723 409 314 2 2 106 63 38 1,684 808 810 4,471 2,401 2,070 200 182 18 36 35 1 225 220 5 2,656 1,277 1,379 8,534 4,830 3,704 4 1 3 20 17 3 1,581 730 845 5,503 2,714 2,789 10 5 5 4 4 20 19 I 1,584 731 85,3 5,788 2,838 2,950 34 10 24 12 4 8 86 68 18 2,098 1,078 1,620 10,232 4,634 5,598 7 4 3 1 1 48 40 8 2,222 1,036 1,186 6,881 3,569 3,312 56 31 25 16 7 9 155 133 22 5,344 2,588 2,756 13,095 6,659 6,436 497 57 584 422 162 1,218 1,006 212 311 233 78 09 50 19 554 16,669 7,868 8,801 51,251 26,250 25,001 8 2 6 1 1 21 17 4 713 260 453 2,926 1,269 1,657 6 2 4 7 3 4 1,643 756 837 4 974 2,414 2,560 7 4 3 12 S 4 790 409 381 2,035 1,060 975 9 9 6 2 2 ,, 23 21 2 1,102 471 631 3., 098 1..444 1,054 -1 2 2 1 1 • • 14 11 n 1,355 584 771 3", 378 1,504 1,874 36 CAPE OP GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Return of Population: Table XXII — (continued). Note : — " M." signifies Municipality ; " V. M." signifies Village under the Village Management Act ; " V." eignifie . 03 3 h European or White. Malay. Census Disteict. < Number or Name of Including Town, Village, 03 £ Field-cornetcy. or other Locality. Persons Males. Females Persons. Males. Femah t < 03 IT ■21. EAST LONDON.. 1 1—3 Nos. 3 and 4 East London. M. . . 4,760 2,575 2,185 4 4 2 4 No. 4 Cambridge, V.M. . . IT 453 205 248 1 1 3 6 No. 1 .. , , . , . . R 149 76 73 fl • „ , 3 6 No. 2 • • * • • . R 200 105 95 t ( 3 7 No. 3 • • • • • ■ R 243 126 117 t t t% 3 8 No. 4 R 116 58 58 , # 3 9 No. 5 Partof Newhnds.M. S R 113 58 55 , , 3 10 No. 6 . . Potsdam, V,Fort Jack- R 496 258 238 • • , , son.V. and M.S., & A { ! Maclean, V. Part of Newlands, MS... 3 11—12 No. 7 .. • » • ■ t ■ R 667 330 337 •■ .. • a 22. FORT BEAUFORT 1 1 Fort Beaufort . . Fort Beaufort, M. IT 661 317 344 2 2 Adelaide.. ,. Adelaide, V., Glen Lynden, and Man- cazana Post U 542 255 287 " a t '• 3 3 Fort Beaufort . . R 32 16 16 #t 3 4 Blinkwater . . Blinkwater, V.M. . . R 220 123 97 3 5 Koonap . , Botha's Post R 420 212 208 3 6 Adelaide . . . . * • » • a . R 147 80 67 3 7 Winterberg . . * • fa *• R 803 424 37-9 ># 3 8 Kroomie • • • • a . R 310 154 156 • a a. ,, 23. FRASERBITRG .. 1 1 No. 1 .. Fraserburg, M. U 228 120 108 2 2 »» •• •• Williston, M. IT 42 16 26 ,, \ 3 3 >» • • • • R 596 303 293 .. 3 4 No. 2 a • a a a . R 571 313 258 3 5 No. 3 • t a a R 570 295 275 " 3 6 No. 4 • a . a . . R 496 234 262 3 7 No. 6 Zwaatkop, V., and Onderste Dooms, V. R 336 184 152 '• •• " 3 8 No. 6 .. • • •• a . R 689 364 325 a. .. .. 2*. GEORGE .. ] 1 George ,, ,. George Town, M. . , U 1,336 641 695 2 1 1 2 2 j> ■ • . . Paoaltsdorp, V.M. IT 11 7 4 3 3 Outeniqualand . . Great Brak River, V., and Blanco, V. IT 250 127 123 •• •• •• 4 4 George . . . . , , , , , , R 114 49 65 4 5 Outeniqualand . . The Lakes , , . , , , R 1,255 636 619 4 6 R 608 324 284 , 4 7 Klippe and Doom Rivers Before Long Kloof .. R 589 291 298 . . . . , . 4 8 R 391 190 201 4 9 Kamnassie •a R 403 207 196 ,. , » , . °5. GRAAFF-RE1NET 1 1—2 Graaff-Reinet . . Graaff-Reinet, M. IT 2,826 1,345 1,481 38 15 23 2 3 >» • . Adendorp, M. IT *08 104 104 2 4 Sneeuwberg New Bethesda, M. U 225 114 111 ** " 3 6 Buffelshoek Petersburg, V. R 841 454 387 9 o • • - 3 6 Voor Sneeuwberg . , . , . t R 541 280 261 1 1 3 7 Sneeuwberg , , . , . t R 467 247 220 3 8 AchteropSneeuw- berg. .. R 371 197 174 •• •• ■ 3 9 Camdeboo East . , • t • • | * R 723 380 343 1 "fi. HANOVER 1 1 Hanover Hanover, M. , , IT 434 202 232 1 1 2 >! * a • • > ■ R 245 140 105 2 3 Van de Merwe . . , , K 271 145 126 * • 2 4 Pienaar . , R 309 155 154 2 5 Paddison , . • • . . • . R 226 115 111 • • 2 6 Bedford . , * • . . * . R 168 101 67 • * 2 7 Viljoen . , R 201 108 93 ;; ;; 27. HAY 1 1 Griqua Town . . Griqua Town V.M. IT 120 60 60 2 2 3 Spioenkop • ■ R R 576 738 291 387 285 351 •• •• •• 2 4 Lanyon . . . . • • • . . . R 372 203 16i) j i 2 1 2 5 Blinkklip •a . . R 496 253 243 165 4 1 2 6 Paardekloof R 324 159 ~ 2 7 Koegas •• R 900 482 418 28. HERBERT 1 1 Nos. 2 and 5 ., Douglas, V., and Campbell, V. IT 117 67 50 . , •/' 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 4 5 6 7 No. 1 No 2 No. 3 .. No. 4 No. 5 N<. 6, .. R R R R R ft 359 627 423 224 299 38") 194 340 225 125 155 lfIS 165 287 198 99 141 137 •• •• •• iiETlJRK OF POPULATION. 37 Areas in Detail- (continued) Table XXII — [continued). Village not under Hoard Management ; " M. S." signifies Mission Station ; and " L." signifies Native Lotion. Hotteutot. Persons. Males. Female. 82 16 7 2 11 2 10 71 144 36 4 157 52 253 27' 39 2 152 11 52 30 97 95 95 30 9 4 43 20 59 40 45 258 13 12 105 127 67 SI 140 53 104 95 85 113 62 102 40 00 313 183 05 ■ 128 370 38 111 51 24 167 50 53 9 3 Fin go. Persons. Males. Females 28 67 15 '75 29 126 15 16 1 82 7 24 12 49 55 43 13 4 21 13 31 18 22 29 7 4 2 5 1 43 77 21 4 82 23 127 12 23 1 70 4 28 IS 4S 40 22 7 28 292 14 181 3 240 97 110 175 1,259 117 141 7 6 6 6 99 96 OS 59 30 2s 17 34 77 63 28 25 53 51 50 45 47 38 57 56 39 23 46 56 19 21 50 49 154 159 97 86 53 42 65 63 211 159 2 6 26 12 06 45 24 27 14 10 89 6.-. 21 29 5S 29 2,487 151 1S1 11 165 23 9 "l5 6 4 20 30 6 110 10 10 200 57 1 35 38 210 22 3 3 5 26 6 153 9 91 2 128 51 52 96 616 11 16 1,200 75 90 5 72 15 3 4 9 21 11 4 147 29 71 23 104 11 2 2 5 5 4 10 7 19 11 4 3 57 26 6 .. 139 5 90 1 112 46 58 79 643 Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. 1,287 76 91 93 77 5 15 140 28 01 15 112 11 1 1 13 1,592 505 444 662 1,276 721 1,271 2,354 2,714 151 358 1,676 1,124 1,402 523 1,419 329 32 28 27 23 30 25 12 9 45 23 73 13 18 C40 1 42 1,089 557 420 334 482 49 03 88 03 150 71 00 1,005 287 201 330 629 347 600 1,130 1,321 71 165 6 10 343 1 17 565 2S4 239 182 250 34 41 40 42 85 40 44 90 47 122 72 286 150 671 330 247 155 09 41 272 148 167 82 256 1'8 652 423 646 339 1,146 570 628 315 357 121 587 218 243 332 647 374 671 1,224 1,393 SO 19.; 798 S7S 524 600 702 700 251 272 731 688 169 160 4 • ■ '21 "ll 20 8 19 8 12 11 6 • • 25 5 19 6 "lO 2 8 1 17 28 9 14 38 35 30G ' ' 25 521 273 187 152 223 15 22 39 21 65 31 16 43 50 136 341 92 28 124 85 98 229 307 576 313 236 194 5 • 3 21 5 12 37 19 66 127 31 137 74 36 137 101 Males. Females 375 310 696 248 2,056 80 115 754 630 411 197 515 315 145 155 151 118 107 142 150 220 602 220 127 229 342 174 327 6S4 380 145 225 291 98 1 1 11 2 8 20 13 32 57 12 63 42 20 82 55 Total all Races. 294 130 114 45 312 173 531 275 474 250 452 216 259 125 298 146 918 422 591 277 357 168 225 7J.S 100 190 155 354 117 916 42 62 393 340 218 113 273 142 89 78 88 65 100 77 70 130 359 115 61 I 119 160 ' 174 313 109 89 120 192 96 4 2 10 3 4 17 19 74 32 10 55 46 164 69 139 250 224 230 134 152 490 314 189 125 379 185 155 342 131 1,140 38 53 361 200 193 84 242 173 50 77 63 5:1 97 65 80 00 333 105 66 110 176 91. 153 371 1S1 56 105 99 Persons. Males. Females. 0,924 994 7S1 870 1,791 941 1,506 3,072 4,659 1,007 1,200 4,262 1,636 2.231 769 2,777 790 574 158 1,097 1,142 1,124 1,002 698 1,112 2,385 632 643 358 2,095 1,046 1,067 1,140 720 5,946 318 413 3,184 1,913 1,506 1,021 2,077 874 600 612 613 633 504 505 401 1,018 2,031 1,450 971 753 1,8S4 471 990 2,093 1,504 1,596 1,331 1,089 3,8S8 512 371 438 900 459 718 1,509 2,280 459 560 2,041 785 1,121 385 1,435 408 272 62 581 616 589 475 364 590 1,130 297 316 164 1,047 545 536 568 360 2,778 165 203 1,603 1,002 814 562 1,093 418 325 324 337 335 283 275 197 544 1,052 748 526 387 1,007 238 559 1,153 790 824 691 532 3,036 482 410 432 891 482 788 1,563 2,379 548 640 2,221 851 1,113 384 1,342 382 302 96 516 526 535 527 334 522 1,255 335 327 194 1,048 501 531 572 360 3,168 153 210 1,521 911 692 459 984 456 235 288 276 298 221 230 204 474 979 702 445 366 877 233 431 940 714 772 640 557 i 2 :^3 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. • - Return of Population : Table XXII — (continued). Note :—" M." signifies Municipality; " V.M." signifies Village under the Village Management Act ; "V." signifies Census District. 29. HEH3CREL 30. HOPETOWN 31. hvmansdorp.. 32. JANSENVILLE . 33. KIMBERLEY 34. KING WILLIAM'S TOWN 35. KNYSNA CD o> 41 ca CD ,a < a v. 1 1—4 1 1 2 2 2 3 2 4 2 o 2 6 2 7 1 1 2 2 3 3 3 4 1—7 8—11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 1—2 3 4—5 6—8 9—11 12 13-14 15-16 22-23 Number or Name of Field-curnetcy. No. 1 .. J) 1 » ■ * No. 2 .. No. 3 .. No. 4 .. No. 5 No. C .. Zeekoe River Zuurbrou Zeekoe River Zuurbron Zitzikama Krommc River Zuur Anys Gamtoos River Hankey . . Jansenville Jansenville Klein Zwart Ruggens Groote Zwart Ruggens tipper Sunday's River Riet River Loots Kloof No. 1 .. No. 7 .. No. 1 .. No. 2 .. No. 1 .. No. 2 .. No. 3 .. No. 4 .. No. 5 .. No. 6 .. No. 9 .. No. 7 .. No. 1 .. No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 17-19 ! No. 7 20-21 No. 8 No. 10 21 ■ No. 11 26 No. 12 No. 13 No. No. O 2 Including Town, Village, or other Locality. Hope Town, M. . . H6pe Town N. Middenveld Rhenosterberg S. Middenveld Beer Vley , . . . De Hoop Humansdorp, V. . , Uankey, V.M. Kruisfontein, M.S. Milton, V. & Centre- ton, V. Moravian Mission and Zitzikama, V. Jansenville, M. Kimberley. M. Beaconsfield, M. Kenilworth, V. Wavrenton, V.M. Pniel Mission Land King Wm's Tn. M. Keiskama Hoek, V. Mount Coke, M.S., Fort Murray and Need's Camp Fort Cox &Burnshill Aim t-haw, V. Fort Hare, Rossiton , Malan, Buchanan, and Macfarlane, M.S., andChumie Post St. Matthew's, M.S. Izeli, V., Braunsch- weig, V.M., Ma- zingatas,V.,Pirie> V.M., Bailey's Grave Post, and Dikidikama, V. . . Frankfort, V., Wiesbaden, V., Marienthal, V., PeeltonNorth and Balazi, V. Briedbach, V., Hanover, V., and Pcelton South . , Charlottenburg, V. , and Berlin, V. . . u R R R R R R IT U R R R R R i; R U R B R Knysna, M. j Belvidere, V.. Millwood, V and R R IT U European or White. Persons. Males. 193 115 369 161 206 101 231 127 127 74 437 236 700 366 968 528 254 68 508 456 1,027 422 462 801 132 214 162 778 936 662 1,160 258 2,658 1,396 147 409 837 709 421 218 14 6 305 4,870 371 249 15 13S 126 78 S3 159 317 1,125 543 340 191 028 10S 130 35 240 241 562 497 339 612 142 7,070 2,376 87 249 468 375 202 117 93 193 2,386 193 120 7 67 66 45 40 81 109 565 183 98 830 52 Females. 78 208 105 104 53 201 334 440 124 33 268 215 465 219 203 234 228 429 372 70 62 100 114 86 76 390 388 439 323 548 116 5,588 2,020 60 160 369 334 219 101 53 172 2,484 178 123 71 60 88 43 78 148 560 •JAJ 157 93 298 50 Malay. Persons, 648 135 Females. 329 74 319 61 JiETtJitN OF POPULATION SO Areas in Detail— (continued). Table XXII — (continued). Village not under Board Management; "M.S." signifies Mission Station ; and " L." signifies Native Location. Hottentot. Persons. Males. Females 53 ~ 27 26 83 30 53 3S 20 IS 9 6 3 14 8 6 124 59 65 109 61 48 250 141 109 86 39 47 137 213 23 137 S3 203 3 16 24 105 117 176 144 34 919 170 'l03 199 167 166 171 12 55 186 48 44 16 10 15 43 30 68 4 70 112 13 99 2 9 12 51 57 96 76 18 580 81 '•is 93 95 88 95 10 21 85 30 15 31 Persons 4 5 13 9 67 101 10 60 40 101 1 54 60 80 68 16 339 89 55 IOC 72 78 76 2 34 101 IS S 27 15 37 12,467 6 21 37 51 1 169 316 919 28 32 516 83 SO 2S 204 S7 91 198 20 633 324 '*29 33 8 14 3 20 235 427 2,754 079 318 .L'ingo. Males. 5,793 7 4 18 22 19 "95 167 469 13 n 255 42 40 1-1 107 49 45 99 9 538 219 "23 31 6 1" 3 11 111 212 1,316 457 152 Kafir and Bechuana. Females 1,593 1,496 779 684 3,381 6,511 1,531 2,980 1,687 773 1,233 593 23 23 410 100 212 40 3 7 1 6 6,674 4 15 1 74 149 450 15 13 201 41 40 14 97 38 46 99 11 95 105 6 2 2 4 121 215 1,438 522 100 811 S12 1,850 3,531 914 040 Pursons. 204 54 11,392 87 52 5 123 97 350 14 5 70 173 98 22 10S 437 111 122 24 314 591 329 541 330 8,734 3,424 6 245 747 579 315 233 5S1 651 1,701 274 5,219 8,025 11,193 2,106 5,817 1,977 2,986 6,739 4,176 1,514 2,879 1,500 4 6 Mixed and Other. Total all Baces- Males. Females. Persons. 5,546 50 5 33 5 75 55 198 5 40 92 53 15 SO 219 48 52 13 177 321 174 299 183 7,757 2,748 5 204 504 302 174 123 347 341 848 100 2,394 3,696 5,011. 9 SO 2,540 921 1,377 3,139 1,901 708 1,330 079 6,840 37 1 19 '*4S 42 158 "*24 81 45 218 63 70 11 137 270 155 242 147 977 070 1 41 183 217 141 115 234 310 853 114 2,825 4,329 6,183 1,120 3,277 1,053 1,609 3,600 2,275 740 1,549 821 951 201 19S 247 126 294 515 439 149 505 703 361 781 37 136 696 240 125 30 206 463 259 317 225 5,126 2,029 2 94 611 152 213 69 172 194 229 18 13 25 IS 1 12 Males. 45 38 04 131 3 IS 292 194 456 110 104 125 72 15!) - 288 230 61 275 364 172 397 19 101 305 127 60 13 107 224 143 166 113 2,629 1,080 1 04 360 87 110 38 109 98 89 Females 20 13 39 07 4 7 140 mi 498 91 94 122 51 135 227 203 88 290 339 189 384 18 85 291 113 65 17 99 239 116 151 112 2,497 943 1 30 251 65 97 31 63 96 140 10 19 25 25 64 4 11 152 93 Persons. Males. Females 25,059 11,937 13,122 751 358 393 454 234 220 547 299 248 272 159 113 984 535 449 1,442 788 654 2,050 1,125 925 554 257 297 639 315 324 1,687 815 772 1,619 784 735 2,848 1,494 1,354 646 343 303 931 477 454 2,553 1,307 1,246 569 289 280 557 261 296 268 138 130 1,607 832 775 2,194 1,148 1,046 1,517 797 720 2,360 1,252 1,108 867 465 402 28,718 18.903 9,815 10,478 6,584 3,894 155 93 62 880 588 292 2,436 1,521 915 1,615 925 690 1,129 590 539 696 373 323 914 562 352 1,285 664 621 7,226 3,522 3,704 1,143 606 537 8,243 3.847 4,396 9,044 4.177 4,867 11,711 5,263 6 448 3,842 1.839 2,008 7,419 3,283 4,136 5,501 2,528 2,973 9,737 4,467 5,270 8,837 6,734 2,093 3,660 1,793 950 328 4,135 I 4,702 3,158 1,074 1,737 S23 491 173 40 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Return of Population: Table XXII — (continued). Note : — " M." signifies Municipality ; " V.M." signifies Village under the Village Management Act ; "V." signifies ee 1 L rd Eurorjean or White. Malay. 8 Number or Name Including Town, 8« ■2 a Census Distbict. < of Village, 1 3 i 03 Field-cornetcy. or other Locality. % o R Persons Males. Females Persons. Males. Females. 35. KNYSNA (continued) 3 3 No. 1 .. 580 301 279 1 1 3 4 No. 2 .. • • ■ ■ • ■ R 396 225 171 , , ,, 3 5 No. 3 .. • • . . . . R 638 355 283 1 1 . t 3 6 No. 4 .. • • • • • * R 717 341 376 ># ,, 3 7 No. 5 .. • • * ■ • . R 251 138 113 1 1 3 8 No. 6 .. .. R 392 201 191 • ■ • • .. 36. KOMGHA.. 1 1 No. 1 .. Komgha, V. U 222 105 117 2 2 No. 2 .. R 126 69 57 ,, ,, 2 3 No. 3 .. R 200 104 96 ,, #> 2 4 No. 4 .. Mooiplaats, L. ,. R 355 167 188 , # 2 No. 5 .. Kei Mouth, V. . . R 376 178 198 . t 2 6 No. 6 .. .. R 66 33 33 .. • • .. 37. LADISMITH .. 1 1 Ladismith 1 Ladismith, M. U 258 126 132 3 1 2 2 2 »» • ■ * • • . R 128 64 64 , # 2 4 Buflelsfontein 3 • • • . R 693 348 345 2 6 Brand River 4 .. R 609 311 298 2 6 Groot River 5 .. R 922 462 460 2 7 Anijsberg 6 R 187 97 90 1 1 ,, 3 part, 3 Huis River 2 Zoar, M.S R 452 217 235 • • i# 4 „ 3 2 Amalienstein, M.S. R 403 207 196 • • .. .. 38. MALMESBURY.. 1 1 Before Zwartland Malmesbury, M. . . U 1,103 525 578 45 20 25 2 2 Groenkloof East Darling, V. U 141 74 67 2 3 Zout River Hopefield, V. u 176 83 93 ## 2 4 St. Helena Bay . . Vredenburgr, V. . . u 75 36 39 2 5 Achter Riebeeks Kasteel Riebeek West, V., and Riebeek Kasteel, V. u 321 147 174 3 6 Before Zwartland • » • • • • R 394 210 184 .• 3 7 Voor Riebeeks Kasteel • • • • • ■ u 461 242 219 C • •• •• 3 8 Achter Riebeeks Kasteel > • • • ■• R 376 189 187 «• •• •• 3 9 Paardeberg . . • • i • • . R 259 130 129 3 10 Mossel Banks River • • . . . . R 262 136 126 i 2 2 3 11 Middel Zwart- land Abbotsdale, V. R 909 462 447 1 1 3 12 Groen Kloof East R 304 150 154 3 part 1 3 Groen Kloof West • • • . R 133 71 62 3 3 3 14 Zwartwater . • .0 R 349 185 164 3 15 Schryvere Hoek • • 1 . R 83 43 40 3 16 Saldanha Bay . . R 442 229 213 3 17 St. Helena Bay. . • . R 1,252 676 576 2 2 " 3 18 Zout River R 923 480 443 i 19 Honingberg R 1,041 521 520 I 20 Achter Zwartland Morreesburg,V, Las- sen Island, and the Is'ands Marcus, Jutten & Malagas in Saldanha Bay . . R 1,103 578 525 8 g 4 part 13 G roen Kloof West Mamre, M.S. ' H 13 6 7 39. MIDDELBUEG .. 1 1 Middelburg- Middelburg, M. . . U 772 382 390 2 2 2 2 Naauwpoort R 580 325 255 10 4 2 3 Willem Burger's River .. R 738 369 369 1 1 2 4 Brak River R 778 457 321 •» 5 Khencsterberg . . • • • * ■ R 693 3S0 313 ... * * ' • 2 6 Zuurberg .. R 481 277 204 T , " 40. MOSSEL BAY . . 1 1 Mossel Bay Mossel Bay, M. . . U 907 445 462 2 2 )j • • • • R 129 62 67 ' ' 2 3 Brak Biver " • • t • > R 479 241 2;i8 * * 2 4 Middel veldt • o t • . , R 340 169 17! 2 5 G-ouritz Biver (mouth of) R 592 308 281 •• .. 2 6 Upper Gouritz River ■• R 548 293 255 4 1 3 2 7 Before Attaquas Kloof R 450 227 223 3 1 2 41. MURRAYSBURG. 1 1 M array sburg Murray sburg, M. . , U 465 216 249 1 1 2 2 Lwr. Sneeuwberg R 110 53 57 •■ 2 3 TJpv. Sneeuwberg R 214 109 105 3 1 2 2 4 Trouwberg • • R, 93 47 40 2 5 Upper Buffel's River R 297 152 145 .. * * 2 6 Lower Buffel's Eivt r •• • • •• R 319 178 141 •• •■ •• PETUKN OF POPULATION. 41 Areas in Detail— (continued) Table XXTI — {continued). Village not under Board Management; " M.S." signifies Mission Station ; and " L." signifies Native Location. 13 66 10 10 20 4 1 167 1 1 9 10 1 4 " 4 21 "29 39 4 108 73 60 251 85 90 14 "l5 42 207 44 135 19 28 61 33 7 6 11 3 93 1 15 39 1 50 34 33 161 49 51 10 24 100 15 70 16 14 36 74 1 •• 3 12 1 14 •• 6 3 58 12 39 16 27 59 90 146 30 81 45 17 4 .. 6 2 18 , , 01 2 29 14 05 9S 3 25 14 25 14 4 48 FiDgo. females. Kafir ai id Beohu Males. ana. Females. Mixed and Other. Total all Races. Males. Persons. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females 19 13 30 13 17 231 122 109 984 514 470 17 8 14 10 4 365 185 180 810 444 366 29 13 26 18 8 449 236 213 1,489 818 671 1 , , 92 48 44 410 206 204 1,241 612 629 16 16 31 26 5 261 127 134 686 315 271 3 3 8 7 1 125 62 03 637 278 259 36 22 150 81 69 2 2 432 224 208 22 15 481 275 206 # m , , , , 645 367 278 36 24 695 318 377 1 1 . . 957 459 498 209 223 1,713 772 941 ,, ,, , , 2,618 1,158 1,360 211 236 982 458 524 1 1 , . 1,807 848 959 83 60 369 181 188 4 1 3 582 298 284 1 1 • • 321 142 179 596 275 321 25 13 12 108 59 ,49 261 136 125 30 18 12 123 58 65 912 457 455 3 1 15 10 5 144 72 72 782 403 379 2 ,. 3 3 498 265 233 1,435 738 697 ## 2 2 ., 71 38 33 280 148 132 #t 30 18 12 937 445 492 1,423 683 740 1 • • 2 2 •• 608 287 321 1,015 497 618 2 4 2 2 1,298 591 707 2,461 1,146 1,315 1 .. 2 2 292 167 125 437 245 192 t| # m ,, 377 175 202 655 258 297 • • •• • • •• •• 7 3 4 82 39 43 3 3 322 150 172 648 301 347 " 2 t- 6 6 -# 482 264 218 888 485 403 1 .. 5 5 • • 677 392 285 1,144 640 604 .. .. 2 2 .. 194 85 109 739 369 370 14 14 474 252 222 748 397 351 2 4 5 5 385 220 105 663 365 298 26 21 5 1,483 780 703 2,428 1,272 1,156 8 6 2 419 223 196 741 383 358 3 3 340 182 158 480, 260 220 5 5 474 251 223 832 444 388 4 2 2 314 157 157 401 202 199 5 5 530 287 243 981 522 459 1 9 8 1 1,920 997 923 3,205 1,693 1,512 436 249 187 1.359 729 630 •• 2 2 •• 364 195 169 1,436 733 703 6 23 20 3 655 408 247 1,834 1,059 775 4 2 2 1,245 605 640 1,266 614 652 5 7 136 66 70 635 271 364 1,665 776 889 9 7 414 230 184 193 111 82 1,286 715 571 29 30 462 265 197 174 93 81 1,494 790 704 121 25 897 709 1S8 355 202 153 2,427 1,650 777 41 37 437 233 201 295 154 141 1,591 860 731 15 2 488 333 155 114 81 63 1,226 757 469 2 2 1,138 512 020 2,061 969 1,092 130 73 57 259 135 124 1 1 8 8 056 313 343 1,160 572 588 207 104 103 547 273 274 2 2 524 207 257 1,118 577 541 24 11 13 547 262 285 1,165 591 574 1 1 27 18 9 287 147 140 976 500 476 10 4 77 43 34 444 201 243 1,045 486 559 65 43 131 74 57 63 38 25 537 290 247 15 10 131 78 53 274 149 125 066 368 298 24 16 8 205 111 94 350 188 162 9 5 83 54 29 375 200 175 830 451 379 23 55 58 31 27 592 314 278 1,025 550 475 42 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Return of Population: Table XXII — (continued). Note: — " M." signifies Municipality; " V. M." signifies Village under (lie Village Management Act; "V." signifies Census Distbici. 42. NAMAQUALAND 43. OUDTSHOORN .. 14. PAARL 45. PEDDIE 46. PHILIPSTOWN.. 17. PIQUETBERG .. ^3 1 2 3 4 part 5 6 7 part 9 10 11 12 part 5 part 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 part 7 9 part 7 1—2 3 4 5 9 10 11 12 part 13 14 part 13 1 2 Number or Name of Field-cornetcy. Port Nolloth . . Springbokfontein Kamiesberg Onder Kamiesberg Hardeveld Pella Steinkopf Port Nolloth Port Nolloth, V. Springbok, V. O'oHep, V. G-aries, V. Pella, M.S., and Little Pella, V. Concordia, V., and Mines, & Henkries, V. Ichaboe and Peng Kamiesberg Steinkopf Grobbelaars River Gamka Flats . . Grobbelaars River Wynands River . , Cango West Cango East . , Lower Oliphants River Attaquas Kloof . , Gamka Flats Lower Oliphants River Lower and Upper Paarl Wellington . , French Hoek ,, Upper Paarl . , Paardenburg . . Groeneberg Wagenmakers Vlei Wellington Dal Josaphat . . Klein Drakenstein French Hoek Groot Drakenstein Achter Paarl Groot Drakenstein Peddie Begha and Keis- kama Buck Kraal Begha Peddie . . Newcastle Gwalana . . Keiskama Philipstown Venter and 17 Aar Philipstown Potgieler Venter . . Petrusville McNaughton . De Aar . . Piquetberg Twenty-four Rivi rs Piquetberg Voor Piquetberg Verloren Vallei . . Achter Piquetberg Great Berg River Twenty-four Rivers 1 . M.S. uin Isles Lilyfontein, M.S., and Bethel, V. Steinkopf, M.S. .. Anenous, V. ,. Oudtshoorn, M. . , Calitzdorp, V. ,. Including Town, Village, or other Locality. Dysseldorp, M.S. Paarl, M. . . Wellington, M. French Hoek, M. Bcnnetsville, V. . , Pniel, M.S. Peddie, V.M., and Newtondale, V. Woolridge, V., Bo- diam, V.M., Ham- burg, V., and Boll, V.M. Norton, M.S. Philipstown, M. . . Petrusville, V.M.. and De Aar, V. Piquetberg, V. Porterville, V. R R R It ft R U u R R R 11 R R U tr u R R It It R Europran or White. Malay. Persons. Males 274 87 266 377 307 435 1,196 292 60 119 81 33 43 139 2,189 606 1,688 1,957 1,004 439 1,327 367 1,909 90 3,004 1,286 320 84 262 330 554 233 359 492 388 413 435 235 240 233 183 55 199 168 145 402 654 10 456 424 288 571 409 160 279 395 752 1,210 1,051 1,284 1,384 Females, 158 51 178 187 163 217 635 158 41 68 47 33 20 82 1,079 318 860 985 517 232 635 191 949 40 1,428 561 146 42 136 148 266 123 196 248 189 212 230 2 114 120 105 83 30 119 86 78 206 399 2 227 226 154 323 220 80 133 194 399 611 538 677 70S 19 1,636 196 255 229 198 134 248 189 SO 146 201 353 699 513 607 676 Females. 205 98 107 13 EETTJEN OF POPULATION. 43 Areas in Detail— (continued). Table XXIl—{cmt!iiiieif}. Village not under Board Management; "M. S." signifies Mission Station ; and "L " signifies Native Location. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Total all Paces. Persons. lales. females. Persons. Males. Females Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females Persons. Males. Females. 176 87 89 2 22 16 6 380 196 185 855 459 396 41 27 14 t m 3 3 137 05 72 268 146 122 35 13 22 1 1 152 98 "54 1,447 745 702 1,901 1,035 866 282 138 144 ( , 14 11 3 425 207 218 1,098 543 555 195 104 91 , t 2 2 354 170 178 858 445 413 106 58 48 8 6 2 213 123 90 762 404 358 732 377. 355 1 1 36 IS 18 938 484 454 2,903 1,515 1,388 450 248 202 •• •• 227 108 119 534 285 249 1,503 799 7-04 393 202 Ml .. 121 68 53 1,123 571 552 1,697 882 816 296 146 ISO .. 8 4 4 289 154 135 712 372 340 150 76 74 , , , , 1 1 576 285 - 291 809 409 400 13 13 , . , , . , 37 37 83 83 532 264 268 •• 6 4 2 1,132 559 *573 1,679 835 844 215 115 100 .. 10 7 3 948 464 484 1,216 606 610 160 83 77 •• •• 13 7 6 289 156 133 601 328 273 32 19 13 15 8 7 25 17 8 2,120 962 1,158 4,386 2,088 2,298 43 21 22 6 4 2 8 7 1 328 157 171 991 507 484 973 501 472 2 1 1 84 44 40 744 379 365 3,491 1,785 1,706 20 11 9 3 2 1 75 45 30 1,435 708 727 3,493 1,752 1,741 120 64 56 30 16 14 62 34 28 1,358 720 638 2,576 1,352 1,224 220 111 109 4 4 44 25 19 466 241 225 1,174 614 560 321 151 173 27 11 16 109 65 44 1,181 592 589 2,977 1,458 1,519 119 63 56 4 1 O 19 11 8 113 60 63 622 316 306 115 66 49 3 2 1 72 40 26 599 309 290 2,700 1,373 1,327 •• •• ■• 4 3 1 16 11 5 1,350 048 702 1,460 702 758 57 29 28 36 31 5 4,306 1,977 2,329 7,668 ■ 3,563 4,105 5 2 3 10 9 1 1,395 648 747 2,725 1,236 1,489 2 2 . e 3 3 I 321 161 100 647 313 334 3 2 1 3 3 143 70 73 233 117 116 . , , t , , 20 23 3 506 270 236 794 429 365 5 3 2 7 7 502 263 239 850 424 426 2 2 , , , , 7 4 3 994 503 491 1,567 775 782 , , , , , , , , 5 5 414 211 203 652 339 313 . , 4 'J 1 484 240 244 847 439 408 13 8 5 1 1 30 21 9 864 454 410 1,401 733 668 , . , , . B ., 4 4 482 2G3 219 877 456 421 12 9 o 1 1 8 8 871 489 382 1,308 722 586 39 28 11 2 1 1 48 33 "is G72 302 310 1,196 654 542 •• •• • • •• ■• 002 302 300 608 304 304 3 2 1 202 84 118 126 70 50 13 4 9 579 280 299 2 2 • • 192 95 97 45 25 20 13 7 492 248 244 30 17 13 2,158 993 1,165 1,123 546 577 10 6 4 3,554 1,667 1,W 4 2 2 720 344 370 022 299 323 2 2 1,531 728 SOS 1 1 6,016 2,864 3,152 637 316 321 13 6 7 6,722 3,216 3,506 32 'is 14 196 101 95 530 234 29G 3 960 475 485 1 1 440 215 225 512 , 215 267 10 3 7 1,131 549 582 2 i 1 1,098 522 576 303 151 152 8 4 4 1,556 756 800 80 43 37 1 1 98 17 51 211 86 125 793 384 409'- 49 33 16 15 8 7 76 52 24 402 187 215 1,201 683 518 8 4 4 .. , ( 10 4 28 12 16 329 175 154 "39 "24 15 35 "23 "l2 32 22 10 891 471 420 136 81 55 8 7 1 137 88 49 348 183 165 1,053 585 468 117 59 58 14 13 1 70 40 30 181 98 83 670 364 306 66 35 31 95 20 5 133 86 47 453 254 199 1,248 718 530 139 82 57 39 33 ■ 6 51 42 9 324 177 147 962 554 408 11 10 1 1 i 298 133 165 470 224 246 21 7 14 1 1 1 1 318 147 171 621 289 332 45 24 21 19 17 2 399 193 206 858 428 430 15 10 5 5 5 407 213 194 1,179 627 552 146 78 68 4 3 1 335 180 155 1,695 872 823 203 103 100 5 5 207 100 107 1,466 746 720 37 21 16 11 7 4 1,592 785 807 2,924 1,490 1,434 171 92 79 ,. 10 10 809 402 407 2,374 1,212 1,162 [G. 6— '92.] 44 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Return of Population : Table XXII — {continued), Note. — " M." signifies Municipality ; " V.M." signifies Village under the Village Management Act ; " V." signifies Cessus District. 48. PORT ELIZABETH 49. PRIESKA.. 50. PRINCE ALBERT 61. QITEENSTOWN .. 52, RICHMOND 53. RIVERS DALE 54. ROBERTSON *5. SOMERSET EAST. 1—7 s 9 10 11 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 10 11 12—17 Number or Name of Field-cornetoy. Port Elizabeth Bushy Park Priegka . . Sluuiman Prieska . . . . Docrnberg Groot Doornpan.. Drieling's Pan . . Brackbosch Poor^ Prince Albert . . G-ouph 4 Zwaartberg Klein Zwartberg. Gouph 3 4 Kredouw . . Q.ueenstown Klaas SmitsRiver, Whittlesea, and Bongolo. Bongolo . . Klaas Smits River Upper Zwart Kci. Bradford . . Kamastone Oxkraal , , Whittlesea Buocleuch Mapfissa . . Tambookieland . . Richmond 1 N. Wiuterveld 6 W. TJitvlug 2 J2i. j, o Middlewyk 4 S. Winter veld 5 N. „ 6 Riversdal® t> • • Vette River Krombek's River. Langebprg Valsch River Buffels Kraal Fonteins Vlei Kafir Kuils R'ver Onder Duivenhoks River. Robertson Middle Bosjc~veld Montagu Robertsm Voor Cogman's Kloof. Middle Bosjesveld Montagu Aehter Cogman's Kloof. Touw Somerset East 1 Vogel River 4 Somerset East 1 Great Fish River 2 Brak River 3 Vogel River 4 Including Town, Village, or other Locality. Port Elizabeth, M. Beihjlsdorp, M.S.. Walmer, V.M. . . Prieska, V.M. Prince Albert, V.M. Laingsburg, V. Klaarstrom, V. QneenstowH, M. . . Sterkstroom. V., Whittlesea, V.M , and-Lesey tori, V.M. Shiloh, M.S., and Engotine, M.S. Tylden, V. Bolotwa, V., and M.S., St. Peter's, M.S.,Bowden.M.S., and Agnes, MS. Richmond, M. Britstown, V.M. .. Riversdale, M. Melkhoutfontein.M.S Robertson, M. Lady Grey, V. Montagu, V. Somerset East, Pearstou, M. M. « o M U U u R R U R R R R R R U U R R R R R IT U R R R R R R R R R R U u R R R R R TJ R R R R R R R R R IT U IT R R R R R R U U R R R R European or White. Malay. Persons 13,297 3 238 250 151 267 576 279 283 352 127 135 695 79 32u 516 760 984 356 Males. Female . 7,062 2 136 142 83 141 286 156 152 193 SO 72 338 44 180 260 400 536 178 2,178 1,099 439 221 363 177 1,127 684 178 96 392 199 29 12 44 25 266 149 389 200 315 173 738 39S 596 277 383 ^01 293 146 337 169 197 92 425 223 637 334 775 385 503 260 343 172 271 122 705 401 392 183 377 169 929 471 992 492 856 436 1,349 626 223 95 718 342 738 372 680 365 722 372 681 351 806 399 102 55 1,090 548 183 102 655 358 1,016 520 1,000 543 1,125 575 6,235 1 102 108 68 126 290 123 131 159 47 63 357 35 146 256 . 3C0 448 "178 1,079 218 1S6 513 82 193 17 19 117 189 142 340 319 1S3 147 168 105 202 303 390 243 171 149 304 209 208 45K 500 420 723 12-8 376 366 315 350 380 407 47 542 81 297 490 457 550 Persons. 891 Males. 448 Females. 443 3 18 6 RETURN OP POPULATION. 45 Areas in Detail— (continued). Table XXII — [continued). Village not under Board Management ; " M.S." signifies Mission Station ; and " L." signifies Native Lociti.m. Hottentot. Tei'sons. Males Females 576 33 . 41 81 120 13 131 94 130 139 20 51 241 . 44 78 41 330 300 78 66 67 110 40 15 19 30 6 86 13 8 68 111 50 12S 145 109 176 383 3 1 1 24 54 3 505 402 83 12 17 17 205 16 45 219 98 95 255 18 23 5G 71 6 -71 58 72 74 9 30 112 19 44 21 170 168 42 26 33 50 22 9 10 13 3 38 35 50 17 72 76 53 94 210 3 1 1 3 1 10 23 1 6 299 225 50 8 11 105 7 22 107 48 51 321 15 18 25 49 60 3G 61 65 11 21 129 25 34 20 160 132 36 40 34 54 18 6 9 17 3 48 33 61 33 56 69 56 82 173 Fina-o. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Total all Ri 31 2 '296 177 33 4 6 10 100 9 23 112 50 41 Person*. 950 1 5 6 28 38 4 5 2 278 71 19 47 107 21 2,395 2,350 273 42 67 499 3 10 4 16 21 Ma'c ■ Females. Persons 230 12 300 39 72 49 537 20 21 4 3 2 125 17 13 35 57 10 1,103 1,094 114 23 34 212 1 1 1 7 3 12 17 303 2,'iSl 1 49 1 145 1 171 8 109 153 54 G 12 50 11 1,232 1,256 159 19 287 97 133 ( 64 130 25 11 34 38 30 19 112 35(1 131 116 59 14 33 20 17 64 27 24 1,209 385 724 1,151 319 656 3S1 783 902 SOS 544 21,273 71 45 93 255 105 163 194 1 1 Ma'es. Fenvilth I Persons. ,842 27 82 117 62 45 175 75 69 3S S 17 15 2 3 9 44 18 20 535 198 381 093 180 305 211 380 473 474 297 10,259 23 54 13(1 61 110 120 13 8 4 4 2 2 8 8 1 1 13 12 4 34 15 13 41 403 ,353 j 098 I 633 ! 10 280 22 723 784 303 334 139 22 03 51 47 67 181 61) 47 21 16 2 8 20 9 4 074 187 843 458 133 291 170 397 429 421 247 11,014 23 22 30 125 41 53 08 274 19 080 574 335 304 4,571 247 97 215 118 112 ISO 172 S3 181 71 55 450 49 182 194 210 508 410 350 139 87 30 80 1 1 159 285 35 73 138 ■150 203 223 411 187 430 320 1,023 479 405 400 301 534 199 418 018 557 00 1 5 10 55 1 411 171 Males. 431 501 129 809 209 433 375 175 566 2 152 128 47 122 83 52 101 38 43 102 ■ 28 213 22 107 100 115 297 206 158 60 40 19 42 61 70 'iie 25 20 65 192 93 112 215 100 254 179 412 202 241 237 159 205 00 209 312 287 317 201 24 1 210 88 233 270 283 68 370 87 198 202 89 238 Fein lie; 1,419 119 50 03 00 00 82 84 40 82 35 27 237 27 75 94 95 211 210 201 79 47 11 44 40 S3 169 10 44 {■> 264 110 111 100 87 232 141 581 217 221 269 142 209 103 200 800 270 Per* 198 231 200 71 430 122 285 173 86 207 23,206 333 527 751 551 507 1,219 680 622 738 232 274 1,444 174 591 768 1,369 1,824 876 4,094 1,101 1,310 2,395 705 1,198 2 994 3,186 1,812 1,377 1,007 22,716 1,236 68^ 74 1,158 602 1,267 1,555 1,802 984 809 767 1,078 932 590 1,354 1,613 1,437 374 2,121 279 767 310 1,2-97 231 1,814 83 1,269 Males. 1,245 1,194 1,388 253 2,894 461 2.836 3,007 2,043 2,462 12,810 175 293 447 319 247 636 378 340 410 133 147 699 87 334 390 733 1,022 448 1,946 629 671 1,353 390 045 1,475 1,508 890 730 '539 10,969 509 340 385 597 312 094 860 829 524 414 359 507 454 274 687 807 739 984 358 606 915 692 663 629 705 122 1,405 223 1,465 1,638 1,077 1,278 Females. 10,920 168 284 284 232 2»0 613 302 282 328 99 127 745 87 287 378 636 802 428 2,148 672 639 1,042 315 553 1,519 1,678 922 647 468 11,747 G67 348 355 501 290 673 689 973 400 395 408 511 478 316 007 806 09S 1,137 409 691 899 677 682 565 083 131 1,489 238 1,371 1,360 966 1,184 (, Z 40 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Return of Population : Table XXII — (continued). Note : — " M." signifies Municipality ; " V.M." signifies Village under the Village Management Act ; " V." signifies Census Distkict. 55 SOMERSET EAST — (continued). 56. STELLENBOSCH 57. STEYNSBURG .. 59. STUTTERHEIM 60. SUTHERLAND 61. SWELLENDAM 58. STOCKENSTROM G 1 2 5 15 ■1 i) 7 S 10 11 12 13 14 15 Number or Name of Field- cornetcy. Z wagers Hoek 5 Bush Berg 6 Stellenbosch Hottent ots Holland Stellenbosch Klapmuts Bottelary Moddergat, now Helderberg . . Hotten tots Holland Eerste River Steynsburg Brak River Strydioort Blesbok Brand spruit Zuurberg . . Elands River Balfour . . Elands River Upper and Lower Maneazana Philipton Buxton andUpper Blinkwater 7 Readsd de No. 1 No. 2 No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 Sutherland Rhenoster River Riet River Fish River Klein Roggeveld M o o r d e n a a r s Karroo Swellendam Potfceberg Tradouw . . Zuurbraak Heidelberg Swellendmn Klippe R:ver . . Kluitjes Kraal . . Breede River River Zonder End Pottebei'g- Heidelberg Karmnelks River Zuurbraak Tradouw Including Town, Village, or other Locality. Stellenbosch, M. . . Somerset West, V., and Somerset Strand . . Kuils River, V. Ryneveldsdorp Steynsburg, M. Steynsburg, L. Seymour, M. Balfour and Upsher, V.M. Bergmanshoek and Eyre,V.M.,Cath- cart Vale and Elands River, V. M., Lushington, M e n z i e s , and David Seheepers, V.M., Bel Wale, and Hertzog,V.M. Mancazana, V.M. . . Philipton, and Maasdorp, V.M. Upper Blinkwater and Buxton, V.M. Readsdale and Wellsdale, V.M. Stuft) 12 10 2 2,170 994 1,176 3,462 1,588 1,874 1 1 3 1 2 1,355 650 705 2,544 1,189 1,355 2 1 1 25 21 4 1,064 508 556 1,413 700 704 1 "l ,, t # 15 13 2 414 238 176 563 317 246 ■ • • • • • •• 15 13 2 362 184 178 526 271 255 6 5 1 900 463 437 1,251 638 613 **27 "l6 "ll 4 4 " 15 11 1 611 338 273 1,206 641 565 19 15 4 .. .. .. 103 60 43 1,093 583 510 1,815 966 849 7 2 5 12 7 5 53 37 16 243 119 124 835 444 391 21 5 16 76 67 9 283 208 75 63 47 16 532 390 142 13 13 221 220 1 643 543 100 184 112 72 1,563 1,188 375 154 145 9 490 418 72 68 46 22 1,091 813 278 "lO "6 " 4 274 274 6S0 552 128 129 80 49 1,555 1,174 381 5 2 3 3 2 1 172 107 65 143 59 84 713 353 360 1 • « 1 1 1 .. 296 164 132 131 64 67 763 405 358 65 33 32 34 16 18 129 69 60 25 8 17 411 210 201 154 71 83 3 1 2 444 222 222 323 145 178 1,221 594 627 200 i • 106 94 147 75 72 1,185 590 595 598 282 316 2,671 1,325 1,346 134 61 73 109 53 56 i 371 202 169 64 33 31 920 478 442 266 129 137 58 27 31 337 159 178 120 67 53 929 458 471 156 73 83 33 14 19 459 238 221 71 32 39 912 453 459 221 113 108 47 18 29 309 162 147 54 31 23 712 307 345 6 4 2 18 7 11 101 59 42 6 2 4 444 214 230 180 78 102 693 319 374 890 404 4S6 "72 34 "38 549 267 282 1,228 624 604 "l45 "72 73 2,681 1,347 1,334 19 10 9 116 56 60 872 487 385 60 29 31 1,278 687 591 241 103 138 521 271 250 911 464 447 "l7 "7 10 169 92 77 410 219 191 32 18 14 856 471 385 28 15 13 92 44 48 325 151 174 1 1 572 281 291 29 16 13 29 17 12 713 388 325 10 7 3 1,019 541 478 4 2 2 10 8 2 167 74 93 410 201 209 O 3 124 69 55 329 180 149 *224 130 94 10 7 3 161 85 76 794 441 353 86 45 41 1 1 7 1 211 103 108 794 408 386 96 42 54 7 7 , t 155 84 71 519 270 249 104 62 42 10 9 1 926 115 111 606 326 280 143 82 61 1 ' 4 4 3 3 •• 62 29 33 560 294 266 3 3 3 3 981 416 565 1,727 765 962 • • 20 11 9 110 50 60 4 "l 44 3 " 107 85 82 362 171 (81 S3' 39 1 1 938 447 49! 1,078 519 559 2 2 418 167 251 898 405 48 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Return of Population: Table XXII — (continued). Note : — " M." signifies Municipality ; " V.M." signifies Village under the Village Management Act ; "V." signifies Census District. 62. TARKA .. 63. TULBAGH 64. UITENHAGE 65. UIvIONDALE VICTORIA EAST 68. WILLOWMORE. 67. VICTORIA WEST l Number or Name of Field -cor-netcy. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Tarkastad . 1 Vlekpoort 2 Mostert's Hoek 3 Wildsehutsberg 4 Winterberg 5 Tarka ' 6 Tulbagh . . Winterhoek J Waterfalls 1 Koopmans River L Twentyfuur Rivers Tulbagh . . . . Winterhoek . . Waterfalls Breede River Koopman's River Uitenhage Sunday's River. .' Tjitenhage Van Sta den's River Elands River C.oega Sunday's River . . Klein Winterh oek G-reat Winterh-ek East ireat W'interhoek West Inc'uding Town, Village, or other Locality. Uniondale A.vontuur Uniondale AVontuur Middle Kloof 1 1 2 Long 3 jower Long Kloof 4 Antoniesberg 5 Buffelsklip 6 Alice . . Marusa and Rox. eni, L. Ely, L Girabeui Gobe, L. Upper Tyurnie . . Lower Tyumie . . Calderwood Eort Wiltshere . . Foonah's Kloof . . Breakfast Vlei . . Victoiia West . . Uitvlugt.. Nieuwveld Upper Nienwveld Somersdale Prambenr Willowmore Hen e y 1 Tarkastad, M. Tarkastad, L. Tulbagh, M. Berghville and"| Compagnie Post, I S teinthal and ] tTitzenberg,M.S. ^ Drostdy, Wblse- ( ley and G o e d- Se v o n d e n , ouda Saron, V. . . Uitenhage, M. Enon, V. Uniondale, M. Haarlem, V.M. Edmonton, V. Alice, M., and Love- dale, V. Auckland, L. Oba, L. '. '. Victoria West, M. Wi] uivmoie, M. . . at ytkrville, V.M. Willowmore Zoetendals Vlei . . Sclvostenberg Baviaan's Kloof, V. Henley Baviaan's Kloof, L. 5 I Is U u R R R R R U U R R R R R R R R U U B. R R R it E U B R R R R R R B R R U R R R R R R IT U R R R R R R European or White. Persons . Males. Females 840 127 507 776 375 386 138 274 967 377 89 5G0 367 486 682 594 772 552 13 1 145 71 149 147 77 87 670 129 446 49 G 443 372 850 374 243 920 485 062 515 675 438 417 68 264 403 208 219 78 109 305 147 18 11 343 185 260 121 187 90 209 122 269 136 3,146 1,608 5 2 433 235 502 272 229 123 499 261 572 313 579 298 253 144 503 178 47 279 168 250 348 320 38-1 271 71 34 81 79 48 45 374 70 238 262 251 199 433 198 132 480 261 341 280 359 239 423 59 243 373 167 167 60 165 158 7 15S 13© 97 87. 133 Malay. Persons. 1,538 3 198 106 238 259 281 112 464 199 42 281 199 236 334 274 388 281 74 37 68 42 296 59 208 234 192 173 417 176 111 434 224 321 265 316 199 Males. Females. .. 1 1 12 194 22 1 1 3 2 12 5 3 3 1 1 4 92 8 102 22 1 RETURN OF POPULATION. 49 Areas in Detail— (continued). Table XXII — (continued). Village not under Board Management ; "M.S." signifies Mission Station ; and " L." signifies Native location. Hottentot. .Vingo. Kafir and Beohuana. Mixed and Otl er. Females. Total all Races. Persons. Wales. Fema'es. Persons. Males. FemaleF. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Persons. Males. Females. 88 35 53 29 14 15 75 40 35 177 79 98 1,209 585 624 • 16 9 7 102 51 51 602 286 216 16 7 9 764 421 343 21 12 9 6 3 3 331 175 156 32 19 13 897 473 424 30 19 17 39 18 21 655 382 273 82 49 33 1,588 871 717 41 22 19 41 21 20 125 238 187 52 30 22 034 519 415 136 S3 73 191 114 77 766 405 301 119 57 62 1,598 858 740 34 18 16 2 1 1 254 149 105 25 13 12 453 259 194 ' 4 2 2 1 1 •• 7 7 •• 372 149 223 659 269 390 ".27 .3. 19 •• •• •• 5 2 3 607 300 307 960 461 489 18 10 8 6' 6 1,284 636 648 1,326 663 663 16 13 8- •• •• 6 6 •• 396 243 204 135 192 108 762 503 409 256 353 247 "26 19 " 7 . , , , , , 6 6 , , 160 69 91 380 185 195 39 20 19 1 1 , , 10 8 2 303 166 137 562 317 245 36 20 16 •• •• •• 9 1 1 193 101 92 512 262- 250 106 47 59 272 138 134 523 256 267 1,090 525 , 565 5,331 2,666 2,665 , 17 11 6 450 224 226 472 237 235 HO 70 "70 'l71 "87 "84 756 410 346 449 226 223 1,949 1,028 921 218 133 85 265 128 137 811 446 365 253 152 101 2,049 1,131 918 57 29 28 102 55 47 226 121 105 113 61 52 727 389 338 355 213 142 288 154 134 772 385 387 247 133 114 2,161 1,146 1,015 96 52 44 361 183 178 2,266 1,107 1,159 265 120 139 3,560' 1,781 1,779 214 109 105 161 78 83 809 420 389 61 31 30 1,824 936 888 •149 82 67 162 72 90 202 . . 107 95 46 21 25 812 423 389 •286 131 155 103 50 53 521 271 250 185 97 88 2,062 1,052 1,010 9 2 7 6 5 1 501 200 295 894 392 502 1 1 468 222 246 558 270 288 • 22 io "l2 "38 19 "l9 30 IS "l2 600 320 280 1,250 646 604 53 28 25 74 37 37 22 18 4 337 102 175 853 413 440 58 31 27 49 23 26 118 64 54 491 249 242 1,202 617 5S5 51 19 32 50 38 12 307 184 183 1,150 589 561 "87 45 "42 2 1 1 133 75 '58 318 156 1*2 1,133 598 537 50 27 23 14 6 8 55 33 22 482 248 234 1,373 698 675 • 19 10 9 277 123 154 751 429 322 55 26 29 1,664 859 795 3 3 97 50 47 18 10 8 131 67 64 .. .. .. 749 '325 424 4 2 2 •• •• 753 327 426 583 265 318 77 32 45 1 1 661 297 364 5 "3 2 744 329 415 59 31 28 , , . . 808 363 445 89 37 52 364 174 190 367 181 180 31 "l7 14 996 480 516 32 14 18 99 42 57 401 187 214 52 31 21 655 308 347 51 23 28 785 365 420 1 1 , , 986 470 510 "29 'l5 14 803 391 472 320 157 163 39 23 16 1,398 065 733 1 1 4 2 2 318 104 154 34 14 20 434 228 206 8 "i 4 25 16 9 276 135 141 3 2 1 399 202 197 141 55 86 4 2 2 03 43 20 385 109 216 1,285 605 020 66 31 35 3 1 2 71 43 28 139 78 61 409 224 185 ' 140 76 64 16 12 4 25 21 4 399 231 16S 1,026 578 448 191 90 101 2 2 95 02 33 273 132 141 1,067 548 509 174 94 80 18 9 9 104 60 44 346 174 172 1,086 589 497 123 73 50 92 59 33 173 90 83 760 421 339 201 101 100 "55 "27 "28 90 60 30 398 200 192 1,597 828 769 155 71 84 31 15 16 38 21 17 228 112 116 828 419 409 93 48 45 3 2 1 59 28 31 27 14 13 437 232 205 448 253 195 100 50 50 171 95 76 273 141 132 1,917 1,028 889 184 100 84 17 9 8 51 25 26 197 100 97 934 495 439 121 67 54 29 15 14 85 48 37 228 100 122 1,125 577 548 259 142 117 35 18 17 244 130 114 60 37 23 1,146 010 536 322 166 .56 67 38 29 348 186 162 157 88 69 1,509 837 732 45 24 i 21 54 28 26 200 110 90 340 166 174 1,080 670 510 50 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. ) Return of Population: Table XXII — {continued). Note:— "M" signifies Municipality ; "V.M." signifies Village under the Village Management Act ; "V."signifies Census Distkict. 09. WODEHOUSE 70. WORCESTER 71. MAOLEAR 72. MATATIELE .. 73. MOUNT AYLIFF 74. MOUNT CURRIE 75. MOUNT FLETCHER 76. MOUNT ERERE 77. QUMBU .. 78. TSOLO .. 79. UMZIMKULU .. SO. ELLIOTDALE .. 81. ENGCOBO 82. MQUANDULI .. 83. ST. MARK'S 84. UMTATA 85. XALANGA 86. PORT ST. JOHN'S 87. BUTTERWORTH 88. IDUTYWA 89. KENTANI 90. NQAMAKWE . . 91. TSOMO .. 92. WILLOWVALE . . 93. WALEISHBAY.. .0 3 m 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8—13 1 2 1—5 1—4 1 2—3 1—5 1-8 1 2—9 1—5 1—8 1—7 1—16 1—11 1—8 1 2-11 1—10 1 2 1 2—6 1—9 1—9 1—10 1—6 1—12 1 Number or Name of Eield-cornetcy. Dordrecht . . 1 Waschbank, W. 5 Dordrecht . . 1 G-roote Vlei 2 Upper Stormberg 3 HoHspruit 4 WaBehbank, E. 6. W. 5 Worcester . . Goudini . . , . Worcester , . Wagenbooms River. Goudini Voorste Bosjesveld Over Hex River Achter Hex River Townships of Mac Including Town, Village, or other Locality. Dordrecht, M. Lady Frere, V.M. Kokstad Qumbu, V. Worcester, M. Rawsonville, V.M. lear and Ugie Umtata, M. St. John's Port an Butterworth, V. d Township M 3 u u R R R R R R U R R R U R R R U R R R R R R R IT R R U R European or White. Persons. Males 544 180 254 722 690 1,068 586 1,355 2,081 82 263 246 484 461 409 1,059 Females 138 954 210 498 722 86 296 80 48 407 35 330 70 267 610 400 3,364 89 14 117 104 219 192 173 131 S3 31 280 103 134 386 355 541 312 732 1,015 43 141 131 238 227 229 571 69 479 361 180 287 411 50 1SS 47 29 42 241 25 178 51 146 295 209 1,700 59 7 60 64 148 105 97 70 4S 14 Malay. Persons. Males. Females. 264 77 120 336 335 527 274 623 1,066 39 122 115 246 234' 180 69 475 285 30 211 311 36 108 33 19 23 166 10 152 19 121 315 191 1,664 30 7 57 40 71 87 76 61 35 17 1 57 1 26 31 i ! i RETURN OF POPULATION. 51 Areas in Detail— (continued). Table XXII — [continued). Village not under Board Management; "M.S." signifies Mission Station , and " L" signifies Native Location. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir a ad Beehuana. Mixed and Other. Total all Races. 1 Persons. Males Females. Persons. Males Females. Persons Males Females. Persons Males Females. Persons. Males. Females. 5 1 22 24 4 29 17 41 1 "\5 9 3 16 9 23 4 1 7 15 1 13 8 IS 27 4 515 19 25 36 20 737 15 2 323 7 VS 26 12 355 12 192 12 7 10 8 382 324 73 690 525 550 650 367 - 18,300 146 58 401 343 353 396 208 8,653 178 16 289 182 197 254 1 59 9,0-17 62 2 94 88 71 34 30 160 29 1 46 48 38 10 15 76 33 1 48 40 33 18 15 81 962 200 1,575 1,378 1,340 1,81-7 1,020 20,590 471 10 1 919 793 767 996 556 9,839 491 96 656 585 573 822 464 10,751 7 10 10 • • 2 5 7 • • 5 6 3 • • 2 • * • • 2 * • • • • * 58 16 3 46 14 3 12 2 3,199 70 327 305 1,476 39 178 159 1,723 37 149 146 5,404 168 616 554 2,567 87 340 293 2,837 81 276 261 190 4 3 122 105 2 1 67 85 2 2 •55 1 1 2 1 1 2 ■ ■ 19 21 57 43 19 14 51 38 7 6 289 351 702 1,651 161 195 377 878 128 156 325 773 982 839 1,172 2,880 523 440 659 1,559 459 399 513 1,321 9 30 2 15 7 15 21 74 L 13 368 s 373 78 1,563 ft 7 BIO 26 753 56 310 26 160 30 150 302 3,599 162 1,832 140 1,707 73 44 29 6,325 2,234 4,091 11,053 6,08i 4,972 313 147 166 18,411 8,868 9,543 2 1 1 2,424 1,160 1,264 9,286 4,633 ■1,753 103 41 62 12,025 6,915 6,110 10 33 7 16 3 17 50 175 26 92 24 83 335 3,289 233 1,732 102 1,557 1,106 1,094 490 547 676 547 2,059 5,314 1 . 043 2,798 1,016 2,516 3 •• 3 4,177 1,891 2,286 9,505 4,555 4,950 91 45 46 13,862 6,541 7,321 41 20 21 6,593 3,031 3,562 15,929 7,599 8,330 230 107 123 23,089 10,945 12,144 '*20 "9 "ll 21 9,42b 15 4,402 6 5,026 45 13,573 3 7 6,522 8 7,051 12 140 6 75 6 65 158 23,210 105 11,037 53 12,173 24 14 10 10,656 5,072 5,584 13,275 6,501 6,774 88 47 41 24,108 11,676 12,432 41 23 18 356 152 204 ' 24,953 11,733 13,220 721 354 370 26,481 12,503 13,978 1 1 99 49 50 21,831 10,804 11,027 17 7 10 21,983 10,885 11,098 214 96 118 8,434 4,018 4,416 46,317 21,830 24,487 197 96 101 55,493 26,219 29,274 .. • '• 1,027 500 521 27,743 13,691 14,152 55 30 25 2S,895 14,178 14,717 90 41 49 2,200 1,037 1,163 19,562 • 9.486 10,076 17 7 10 22,136 10,717 11,419 03 49 24 22 39 27 129 8,033 64 3,811 65 4,222 518 24,992 314 12,01 1 204 12,981 140 64 60 33 80 31 1,461 33,538 758 16,086 703 17,452 166 90 75 2,779 1,334 1,445 9,615 4,779 4,836 C85 348 337 16,608 8,251 8,357 •• •■ ■• 1 1 1 1 •• 78 57 66 31 22 26 28 33 10 11 18 22 196 106 126 50 70 55 4 9 2 G 2 3 77 12,620 49 5,774 28 6,8-16 34 2.300 29 1,037 5 1.263 10 37 4 14 6 23 242 15,070 144 6,895 98 8,175 11G 67 49 9,520 4,360 5,160 15,833 7,442 8,39! 19 10 9 25,707 12,027 13,680 27 8 19 2,689 1,233 1,456 26,093 12,111 13,982 25 18 7 29,026 13,475 15,551 13 5 8 27,242 12,652 14,690 2,980 1,392 1,588 34 15 19 30,442 14,101 16,281 16 9 7 15,381 7,024 8,357 1,075 482 593 60 34 20 16,663 7,619 9,044 •• . . 13,419 6,220 7,199 22,332 10,920 11,906 79 38 41 36,413 17,232 19,181 019 247 372 •• * • • ? 75 40 36 42 19 23 768 321 447 [G. 6— "J2.] u 52 (JAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. The Kafir and Bechuana Table XXIII.— Showing, for each Census District of tlie Colony, the number of Persons, Male and Female Census Distkiut, The Colony Section X.~The Colon 1. Aberdeen 2. Albany 3. Albert 4. Alexandria 5. Aliwal North 6. Bavkly East 8. Bathttrst 9. Beaufort West 10. Bedford 11. Bredasdorp 12. Caledon 13. Calvinia 14. Cape ... 15.' Carnarvon 16. Oatheart 17. Ceres 18. Clan william 19. Colesberg 20. Cradock 21. East London 22. Fort Beaufort 23. Praseiburg 24. George 25. Gruaff-Reinet 26. Hanover 29. Herschel 30. Hope Town 31. Kumansdorp 3-2. Jansenville 34. King Williams Tn. 35. Knysna 36. Komgha 37. Ladismith 38. Malmesbury 39. Middelburg 40. Mo.ssel Bay 41. MuiTaysbui-g 42. Namaqualand 4H. Oudtshoorn 44. Paarl 45. Peddie 46. Phjlipstcwn 47. Piquetbcr"- ... per t a S COHS: Haled and bounded in 1875. ?48 133 115 13 8 5 73 57 16 1 1 11 10 1 1. Aberdeen. 138 77 61 14 8 6 32S 179 119 1 1 95 71 21 2. Albany. 342 239 103 385 230 155 1,437 810 627 4 2 2 "5 "5 15 13 2 3. Albert. 12 5 7 4 4 27 19 8 39 33 4. Alexandria. 146 89 57 22 14 8 1,793 1,055 738 11 5 5. Aliwal North. 6 5 1 56 38 18 92S 592 336 "32 32 '■ 1 10 9 1 6. Barkly'Eist 352 185 167 1 1 60 33 27 ... I 21 7 14 8. Bathuist. 109 70 39 37 29 "s 101 86 15 "a 4 "2 ... 1 3 3 9. Beaufoit West. 4 1 3 12 1 9 1 3 329 172 157 1 1 ' 3 "2 1 ... 1 10 1 1 "a 10. Bedford. 11. Biedasdorp. 15 " - 8 "V '" 5 5 "2 1 '"l ... 12. Caledon. So 51 34 ' "54 "33 21 13 11 "2 93 50 43 2 2 13. Calvinia. . IS-! 146 38 . 53 51 2 114 106 8 207 10S 99 22 "22 190 1S4 "6 14 Cape. S 6 2 115 66 49 17 15 2 29 15 14 2 2 15. Carnarvon. 12 9 3 1 1 49 29 20 1 1 16. Cathcart. 8 6 2 27 24 3 1 1 17-. Ceres. 1 1 '" 1 1 9 7 2 82 43 "39 18. Clanwilliam. 112 71 "it 315 179 136 472 299 173 15 14 1 il 7 "l ' Y.4 "il 13 19. Colesberg. 45 2S 17 11 6 432 266 166 30 11 19 00 52 11 20. Cradoek. 11 K 5 2 2 18 17 1 1 1 ■16 38 8 21. East London. 338 152 186 1 1 56 33 23 3 3 22. Fort.Beaufort. 1 1 3 3 'il "lO 11 23. Fraserburg. 24 9 15 ' 7 "2 5 29 19 'l'o 6 6 21. George. 8 5. 3 53 31 32 22 26 9 501 77 2-iS 5'. 213 22 3 1 '"2 -20 "9 1 11 86 "ei 3 25 25. Graaff-Reinet. 26. Hanover. 12 4 "s 91 60 31 5,040 2,473 12,573 :r ... 12 10 2 29. Herschel. 11 4 7 183 118 65 43 2.", ; 18 27 13 14 ::: 13 13 30. Hope Town. 68 33 35 1 1 49 35 14 9 8 "l 31. Humansdorp. 1,125 594 531 130 86 41 ' 1 1 32 10 10 32. .Tansenville. 104 63 41 " 1 "l 34 20 14 25 17 8 18 15 3 34. King William's Tn. 26 IS 8 3 '" 6 3 '"6 "i 15 '"26 14 18 1 '"8 "l 1 7 3 5 "3 2 25. Knysna. 36. Komgha. 37. Ladisuiith. 31 28 "3 6 5 42 40 2 24 15 "9 12 12 3S. Malmesbury. 33 15 18 404 228 176 "4 '4 20 19 "7 39. Middelburg. 40 19 21 9 8 1 11 11 40. Mossel Bay. ' 15 12 "3 111 74 37 4 "4 27 15 "l2 4 1 . Murraysburg. " 6 5 1 3 3 3 3 556 291 265 33 32 1 ■12. Namaqualand, 57 36 21 1 1 76 54 22 12 8 4 23 10 13 20 17 3 41. Oudtsnoorn. 40 36 4 9 7 2 50 44 6 51 33 21 20 20 11. Paarl. 428 201 227 2 1 1 " 1 1 6 45. Peddie. 60 "36 24 230 143 87 5 3 "2 5 2 3 43 35 " 8 46. Philipstown. '"e '"5 1 2 2 26 . 22 4 11 9 2 1 1 47. Piquetberg. 5'jl 355 206 12 8 4 218 151 97 2 2 18-1 151 33 48. Port Elizabeth. 206 91 115 81 55 26 9 7 2 8 4 "4 49. Prieska. 10 9 1 15 12 3 28 19 U 9 2 7 " 8 5 3 50. Prince Albert. 74 57 17 2 2 831 438 393 70 41 20 ... 12 7 5 51. Gueeustown. 252 152 100 40 25 15 100 67 33 "l6 10 6 11 11 52. Richmond. 12 7 5 2 2 6 6 ... a 5 5 ^3. Riversdale. 14 12 2 22 18 "4 1 1 ... 1 41 30 " 5 54. Robertson. 46 27 19 "'l8 "ii 7 293 190 103 | 03 10 11 55. Somerset East. 1 1 5 5 14 13 1 106 57 "49 14 13 1 50. Stellenbosch. 8 8 32 21 il 184 111 73 "l 1 ... I 11 11 57. Steynsburg. 54 27 27 16 10 6 135 75 60 1 1 I 21 13 "il 58. Stockenstrum. 10 6 4 41 27 17 I 50. Stutterlieim. 1 1 '" 1 1 ' 16 2 15 2 1 2 1 "l 1 1 ::: ... l 1 6 >. Sutherland. 61. Swellendam. " 6 ".3 ' "3 3 ; '"2 209 121 "ss ... H 2 1 1 62. Tarka. 9 4 5 4 4 14 14 "3 2 1 B 5 5 6). Tulbagh. 772 394 378 28 22 " 6 94 71 "2.3 -'. 114 91 "23 61. Uitenhage. 65. Uniondale. 102 63 39 3 2 1 19 16 3 ... | 3 3 251 117 137 76 53 23 39 31 8 "l "l ... 15 12 '"3 60. Victoria East. 70 55 15 58 36 22 56 31 22 8 8 18 10 2 67. Victoria West. 459 28S 171 10 3 7 98 66 32 ::: 3 3 68. Willowmove. 20 18 2 5 5 657 379 278 113 59 51 14 9 5 69. Wudehouse. 56 49 7 1 2,020 1 69 63 6 1,327 3 1 1 140 -- 19 1,535 18 1 288 70. Worcester. 7,160 1,093 3,067 1,280 740 16,381 9,402 6,979 728 599 369 223 1,247 Section I, Total. Sec I'lON I l.-T he I ale I'rovtnc .,/ a iijual end West, annexed in 1880. 12 8 4 8,413 4,221 4,192 861 486 375 42 33 9 164 119 1:, 7. BarklyWest. 72 43 29 1,241 660 581 8 6 2 71 37 34 1 1 27. Hay. 587 380 207 2J29 1,315 1,414 148 93 55 72 41 31 .. 31 26 5 18. Herbert. 338 263 75 3,658 16,041 2,348 1,310 7,497 4,560 3,878 682 30 215 21 132 9 — '- — 1 l,12B 3,989 4,135 137 187 13. Kimbtrley. 1,009 694 315 8,544 5,577 4,463 1,114 83 Section 11, Total. H 2 54 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. The Kafir and Bechuana Table XXIII — (continued). Amaxosa. $ Tembu. ^ Pondomise. Baca. Xcsibe. Bomvana. Census District. Persons Males. Females|Per8ons I Male Females Persons Males 1 Females Persons 1 Male 1 Females Persons Malef Females Persons Males Females Section HI.— The. Nat East Griqualand. 71. Maclear 72. Matatiele 73. Mount Ayliff 74. Mount Currie 75. Mount Fletcher ... 76. Mount Frere 77. Qumbu 78. Tsolo 79. Umzimkulu ve Terri 291 131 31 323 61 1,015 804 4,535 220 ories, ay 159 5S 19 174 27 494 347 2,196 96 nexed s 132 73 12 149 34 521 457 2,339 124 nee 1875 760 1,212 23 143 402 236 1,945 1,721 62 377 621 13 83 208 119 861 772 35 3,089 381 591 10 60 194 117 1,0S4 949 27 169 138 649 265 489 1,087 9,870 6,803 98 19.56S too 56 318 147 252 535 4,882 3,443 34 69 .82 331 11^ 23i 552 4,988 3,360 64 9,801 8 428 1,342 898 12,594 22 3 8,333 23,633 7 195 636 482 2 5,975 9 1 3,914 1 233 706 416 3 6,619 13 2 4,419 1,418 6,928 105 1 355 131 '595 1,397 3,368 7.8 1 179 60 259 21 3,560 27 176 71 "336 1 "' 2 '" 3 26 "l78 "2 '"2 9 "79 1 '" 1 17 "99 East Griqualand, Total 7,411 3,570 3,841 j: 6,504 3,415 9,767 11,221 12,412 9,633 6,342 4,191 210 92 118 Tembuland, 80. Elliotdale 81. Engcobo 82. Mqanduli 88. St. Mark's 84. Umtata 85. Xalangfa 86. Port tat. John's ... 10,257 4,097 4,952 3,973 3,015 773 104 4,968 1,702 2,381 1,611 1,414 397 62 12,435 5,289 2,395 2,571 2,462 1,601 376 42 594 37,191 19,579 15,507 18,230 8,188 3 220 17,771 9,641 7,930 8,757 4,027 3 48,349 374 19,120 9,938 . 7,577 9,473 4,161 50,943 65 175 65 169 132 112 718 352 3,428 428 51 3,430 354 1 149 1,562 185 21 1,712 186 3,815 65 107 176 16 29 203 1,866 243 30 1,718 168 1 '24 1 "ll 2 38 17 '5 2 "' 7 1 '" 6 ... 1,273 774 '86 2 631 408 "50 2 "642 366 '36 1,041 10,628 20 284 '"87 5 2 6,467 8 98 "37 5 2 5,161 12 186 "50 Tembuland, Total ... 27,171 14,736 99,292 8,044 128 224 1 337 42 84 4,229 24 14 I 2,135 1,091 11,026 5,617 6,109 Transkei. 87. Buttervo.th 88. Idutywa 89 Kentar ; ^0. Nqamakwe 91. Tsomo tj2. Willowvale 2.020 15,162 25,915 2.271 672 22,407 914 7,133 12,029 1,042 317 10,762 1,106 8,029 13,886 1,229 355 11,645 120 308 97 302 210 174 55 133 32 133 78 62 63 117 1 161 26 55 7 1 2 1 4 "l 1 3 1 '" 2 '" 1 ■ 1 5 ' 16 3 '9 2 10 21 15 42 4 8 8 13 6 13 7 29 Transkei. Total ... 68,117 32,197 36,250 1,211 493 816 393 423 13 6 7 21 12 9 88 33 66 93. 'WarflshBay 2 103,031 2 •18,204 i 1 1 1 55,076 Section III, Total... 64,827 107,008 1 51,932 28,428 13,975 14,153 i 23,684 1 11,251 12,433 11,689 6,445 1 5,241 i 11,324 I 5,742 5,5S2 THE KAFIR AND BECHUANA EACES. 55 Races Detailed— (continued). Table XXIII— (contln'i'iT). Kafir (unspecified). Bechuana. Basil to. Damnra. Puodo. HlaDgweni. Zulu. Per- sons. | MaI -L F ales Persons Males Fe- males Persons Males Fe- males Per- sons, Mules 4 1 Fe- males 1 1 2 Per- sons. 16 111 214 19 264 3 144 126 1,197 Males 16 50 117 5 ioo 3 44 1,628 1,963 Fe- males Per- sons. Malw Fe- males I 23 275 i,2Sl 1,529 4,529 .'ersons [.— Tin 11 1,016 30 68" 4 39 49 3 3,733 5,565 Males Fe- males s Terr 5 544 17 381 1 15 23 2 2,033 Census District. 7 11 19 8 1 1 47 .62 26 5 41 17 8 1 1 18 42 23 2 "2 29 20. 3 27 12 230 "36 '" 2 13 5 120 19 "2 14 7 l'io 17 351 0.523 4S 410 8,541 334 6S5 4 214 179 3,186 30 252 4.060 169 325 2 129 172 3,337 18 158 1.481 l'io 360 2 85 8,778 "5 1 1 7 61 97 14 164 190 1,798 2,234 23 2 536 1 -(,065 S627 8 EOT " 2 261 1 .834 1/198 Not it 6 472 13 349 3 24 26 1 1,700 J.594 " 2 1 1 10 1 2 itories, annexed since 1875. East Giuq.uai.And. 71. Maclear. 72. Matatiele. 73. Mount Ayliff. 74. Mount Currie. 15. Mount Fletcher. 76. Mount Frere. 77. Qumbu. 78. Tsolo. 79. Umzimkulu. 212 156 56 307 159 14S 17.110 8.332 5 2,971 East Griqualand, Total 7 8 14 52 Jl "4 6 28 17 "3 2 6 21 24 1 2 1 2 64 8 1 31 247 "29 3 1 22 140 35 '"9 107 156 211 1.708 14 654 "23 104 868 14 289 "is 107 840 265 5 '" 2 1 2 13 1 2 "l 3 Teuduland. 80. Elliotdale. 81. Engcobo. 82. Mqanduli, 83. St. Mark's. 84. Umtata. 85. Xalanga. 86. Port St. John's. 122 63 59 3 3 .151 195 36 V S.S10 79 7 67 153 ft 860 .1,293 34 6 26 66 1,211 4' 1 41 V — ~ 21 17 4 Tembcland, Total. "27 45 19 99 1 19 33 8 38 1 ' S 12 11 61 __• __ 26 10 13 42 34 39 13 7 6 27 21 23 13 3 7 15 13 16 67 ... 8,627 18 1 7 7 10 8 1 3 6 6 10 "4 1 5 Ttianskei. 87. Butterworth. 88. Idutywa. 89. Kentani. 90. Nqamakwe. 91. Tsomo. 92. Willo-wvale. 191 99 92 164 97 . . 1 43 23 30 Tbanbkej, Total. 72 m 93. WalfishBay. r.25 318 207 'sin 162 148 17 625 8,624 fi.CX'l lb 4b - 3,322 3,536 4,0 98 6,629 2,634 2,995 Section III, Total. 58 CAPE OE GOOD HOPE CENSUd, 3 891. The Mixed and Other and Table XXIV- — {continued). The Mixed and Othee Colottoed Races include: — Census District. Mixed. Indian. Mozambique. Griqua. Others. Pursons. Males. Female?. Per- sons. Males Fe- males Per- ] sons. Males Fe- males Per- sons. Males Fe- males Per- sons. Males Fe- males Section II. — The late Ti 7. Barklv West 27. Hay.'. 28. Herbert .. 33. Kimberley .. .'ince of Gi 1,377 1,388 1,682 6,680 iqualand W 689 736 875 3,240 est, annexea 688 652 807 3,440 in 188 25 915 0. 18 645 7 270 11 6 27 184 9 4 19 154 186 2 2 8 30 872 586 517 666 396 280 276 337 476 306 241 329 217 212 "5 Section II, Total . . 11,127 5,540 6,587 940 663 277 228 42 2,641 1,289 1,352 217 212 6 Section III,— The Natit. East Geiqualand. 71. Maclear .. 72. Matatiele 73. Mount Ayliff 74. Mount Currie 75. Mount Fletcher . . 76. Mount Frere 77. Qumbu 78. Tsolo 79. Umzimkulu .. Territories, 360 106 77 1,847 91 218 148 87 639 annexed sin 182 45 30 857 45 102 80 46 309 ce 1876. 178 61 47 990 46 116 68 41 330 1 1 2 22 i 1 1 2 14 "l 19 8 8 1 1 "l 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 •206 24 389 ii 4 '81 717 161 9 164 4 1 *42 2 105 15 225 "7 3 *39 2 "2 "l 2 2 * • 1 East Geiqualand, Total 3,573 1,696 1,877 5 •• 9 4 1 321 390 5 6 • • Tembuland. 80. Elliotdale .. 81. Engcobo .. 82. Mqanduli . . 83. St. Mark's.. 84. Umtata 85. Xalanga 86. Port St. John's - 17 196 55 6 177 675 61 7 95 30 3 82 341 21 10 101 25 95 334 40 i 5 1 4 6 '3 ;; 22 7 • a 15 ii "1 • • "l "l 7 Tembuland, Total . , 1,187 579 608 29 9 7 19 26 39 6 5 1 9 6 3 22 "1 4 7 1 2 15 12 5 7 Teanskei. 87. Butterwort'i 88. Idutywa .. 89 Kentani . . . . 90. ISTqamakwe 91 Tsomo 92. Willowvale 47 19 25 32 60 75 18 10 18 13 34 36 1 1 . , •• *2 2 •• Transeei, Total . . 258 129 129 1 1 .. 5 3 93. Walfish Bay 41 18 23 , , 1 745 1 332 413 Suction III, Tot.'.l . . 5,059 2,422 2,637 34 25 9 14 10 4 17 10 7 1 THE MIXED AND OTHER AND HOTTENTOT RACES -59 Hottentot Races Detailed— (continued). Table XXIV — {continued). The Hottentot Eaoe includes: — Hottentot. Namaqua. Bushman. Koranna. Census District. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. 279 782 106 251 Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. 177 330 310 1,100 101 191 ISO 693 76 139 130 407 11 21 5 S 7 15 3 4 4 9 o 4 Sect 152 397 54 129 ION II. — 127 385 52 122 The late 590 92 18 603 Province 290 46 5 285 of Griqua 300 40 13 318 land West, cmnextd in 1880. 7. BarklyWest. 27. Hay. 28. Herbert. 33. Kimberley. 1,917 1,165 752 48 29 19 1,418 732 686 1,303 626 677 Section II, Total. 38 62 2 37 2 41 19 10 40 16 36 1 20 20 8 5 22 22 26 1 17 2 21 11 5 18 • • •• 1 10 6 1 1 14 1 8 3 1 9 Se 2 3 1 5 CTION 11 1 1 I.— The 1 Native Te 1 rntories, annexed sint \ 1S75. East G-EiauALAND. 71. Maelear. 72. Matatiele. 73. Mount AylifE. 74. Mount Currie. 75. Mount Fletcher. 76. Mount Frere. 77. Qumbu. 78. Tsolo. 79. Umzimkulu. 251 128 123 •• 33 22 11 2 1 1 East Geiqualand, Total. 1 213 90 105 164 96 " 41 42 90 1 117 49 6:; 74 •• " 7 1 4 3 1 1 1 1 Tembuland. 80. Elliotdale. 81. Engcobo 82. Mqanduli. 83. St. Mark's. 84. Tjmtata. 85. Xalanga. 86. Port St. John's. 573 269 304 8 4 4 1 Tembuland, Total. 13 116 27 13 16 8 67 8 5 9 5 49 19 8 7 •• Teanskei. 87. Bntterworth. 88. Idutywa. 89. Kentani. 90. Nqamakwe. 91. Tsomo. 92. Willowvale. 185 97 88 ■• Teanskei, Total. 607 242 365 — \: — . , 12 5 31 7 . , 93. Walfish Bay. 1,616 736 880 53 22 3 1 2 Section III, Total. - [G. 6- '92.] 60 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Density of Swellings and Number of Persons to an Inhabited Dwelling. Table XXV.— Showing the Number of Inhabited Dwellings to the Square Mile, and the Number of Persons to an Inhabited Dwelling, in the Colony and its Divisions. Inhabited Dwellings Persons ;o anln- Inhabited Dwellings Persons to an Area to the Square Mile. habited Dwelling Area to the Square Mile. Inhabited Dwelling. Ex- Census District. in In- Excluding In- cluding Census District. in In- Excluding In- Excluding Square cluding Tents, cluding Tents, Square cluding Tents, cluding Tents, Miles. every Wagons, every Wagons, Miles. every Wagons, eve-y Wagons, kind of Canvas kind of Canvas kind of Canvas kind of Canvas Dwell- Roofs, &c. Dwell- Roofs, Dwell- Roofs, &c. Dwell- Roofs, &c. ing. ing. &c. ing. ing. The Colony • • 221,311 125 1-22 552 566 Section II. — The late Province of Oriqn aland West, annexed r « 1880. Section I. — The Colo ny Prope -*, as cons lituied and bounded > n 1875. 1. Aberdeen .. 2,645 0-40 0-38 6-IS 6 44 7. Barkly West .. 4,024 0-94 0-87 4-65 5-00 2. Albany 1,685 233 2-31 5-96 5-99 27. Hay 6,646 0-23 0-19 5-46 6-75 3. Albert . . 2,660 0-71 0-69 8-87 9-10 28. Herbert.. 2,763 0-54 0-39 6-09 8-43 4 . Alexandria . . 947 1-79 1-79 5-90 5 91 33. Kimberley 1,764 4-59 4-46 5-97 6-14 5. Aliwal North. . 6. Barkly East . . 1 305 1-13 1-08 0-50 6-75 10-08 7-07 10-41 1^564 0-52 Section II, Total 15,197 0-98 0-90 5-59 6 09 8. Bathurst 9. Beaufort West 573 6,374 280 2*80 5'72 5-73 6-97 0-23 21 6-22 10. Bedford 1,225 1-57 1 -55 606 614 1 1 . Bredasdorp . . 1,577 0-71 0'68 5-90 6-13 12. Caledon 1,772 1-16 1-13 5-91 6-10 Section III. —The Nat we Terri tories, an nexed since 1875. 13. Calvinia 23,784 0-07 0-05 7-20 10-63 14. Cape 663 22-75 2249 6-45 653 15. Carnarvon 12,069 0-11 0-08 6-66 9-82 16. Cathcart 995 1-13 1-09 6-11 6-32 East G-biquaxand. 17. Ceres 3,871 0-21 0-23 6-51 6-7'l 18. Clanwilliam . . 6,046 0-28 0-24 6-93 7-95 19. Colesberg 2,394 0-49 0-46 7-12 7-56 71. Maclear.. 916 0-63 0-62 6-78 6-86 20. Cradock 2,973 0-60 0-57 8-43 8-88 72. Matatiele 1,317 3-06 3-06 4-56 4-56 21. Bast London . . 682 5-35 5 - :-i 2 5-90 5-94 73. Mount Ayliff . . 369 7-01 6-99 4-65 4-66 22. Fort Beaufort 860 3-14 3-11 5-43 5-48 74. Mount Currie . . 1,084 0-94 0-94 7-22 7-25 23. Fraserburg 9,950 0-07 0-06 9-83 12-16 75. Mount Fletcher 1,805 2-82 2-80 4-90 4-92 24. George 979 1-67 1-57 6-17 6-56 76. Mount Frere . . 684 6-93 6-92 4-87 4-88 25. Graaff-Reinet 2,692 1-07 0-98 5-68 6-19 77. Qumbu 564 7-97 7-96 5-20 5-20 26. Hanover 2,105 0-31 0-29 6-64 6-95 78. Tsolo .. 649 7-94 7-9^ 4-68 4-68 29. Hersehel 660 7-56 7-56 5-02 5-02 79. ITmzimkulu ; . 1,006 5-43 5-42 4-85 4-85 30. Hope Town . . 3 1 . Humansdorp . . 4,302 0-23 0-19 6-34 7-78 1,950 0-9.; 0-93 6-30 6-57 E. GbIQU ALAND, ToTAI. 7,594 4-07 4-06 4-94 4-95 32. Jansenville 1,923 1,327 0-75 12-96 0-74 i2 94 6-48 506 6-63 5-0' 34. King Wm's. r l • 35. Knysna 810 1-41 1-34 5-94 6 -36 36. Komgha 546 2-16 2-12 5-90 5-9! 37. Ladismith 1,256 0-8S 0-85 6-05 6-27 EMBULAND. 38. Malmesbury . . 2,329 1-46 1-4R 6-86 6-8 k 39. Middelburg .. 2,222 0-75 G-56 5-82 7-81 40. Mossel Bay . . 707 16.. 1-58 6-33 6-53 80. Elliot dale 299 16-50 16-50 4 46 4-46. 4 1 . Murraysburg 2,035 0-21 0-21 10-19 10-60 81. Engcobo 1,063 1078 10-78 4-84 4-84 42. Namaqualand 19,462 018 0-17 4-87 51S 82. Mqanduli 508 12-42 12-41 4-58 4 58 43. Oudtslioorn . . 1,653 2-49 2-47 5-80 5-83 83. St. Mark's 471 9-42 9-41 4-99 4 99 44. 1'aarl 610 6-26 6-21 5-59 5-64 SI . Umtata 620 11-65 11-64 4-84 4-85 45. Feddie 657 4-79 4-77 5-25 5-27 85. Xalanga 1,156 2-44 2-43 5-89 5-92 46. PMlipstown . . 2,695 0-44 0-42 5-71 6-00 86. Port St. John'.- . . 5 10-80 10-80 5 57 5-57 47. Piquet bers* 1,733 17C 1-07 25-00 1-05 24-76 6-27 5-77 6-35 5-83 Tembuland To. v. 4,122 48. Port Elizabeth 9-03 9-03 4-85 4-85 49. Prieska 5,294 4.293 0-11 0-2-1 0-0 0-2 7-63 6-80 10-29 7-79 60. Prince Albert . . 51. Queenstown .. 2,194 3 37 3-35 5-93 5-97 52. Richmond 4,430 0-21 0-19 7-74 8-42 53. Biversdale 1,712 1-00 0-90 6-61 7-39 Teanskei. 54. Robertson 1,526 1-18 1-11 6-29 6-09 55. Somerset East 3,052 1-05 1-01 5-93 6-18 56. Stellenbosch . . 318 6-56 6-51 6 12 6-1* 87. Butterworth .. 284 11-57 11-49 4-66 4-69 57. Steynsburg 1,113 0.93 70 6 82 9-09 88. Idutywa 448 12-07 11-91 4-75 4-81 58. Stockenstrom . . 314 3.22 3 21 7-70 7-71 89. Kentani.. 461 22-46 22-46 2-80 2-i-O 59. Stutterheim . . 670 2-20 2 IS 5-88 5-93 90. Nqamakwe 510 12-14 12-14 4-92 4-92 60. Sutherland .. 4,80f 0-10 o-os 8-46 10-37 91. Tsomo .. 312 10-64 10-64 502 5-02 61. Swellendam .. 2,362 82 81 5-82 5-89 92. Willowvale .. 537 15-34 15-34 4-42 4-42 62. Tarka 1,427 373 65 2-39 04 9,38 S-08 6-34 8-20 6-37 Tbanskei, Total 63. Tulbagh 2,552 14-42 14-39 4-17 4-18 64. Uitenhage 2,973 1,690 1 28 73 1-25 0-73 5-52 6-80 5-64 6-82 65. Uniondale 66. Victoria East 330 4-42 4-42 6-08 609 67. Victoria 'West 4 873 0-19 0-18 7-79 8-35 68. Willowmore . . 3,498 039 0-36 659 7-21 93. WalfishBay .. 430 0-43 0-43 4-15 4-17 69. Wodehousc . . 2 100 2,623 2-21 0-75 2-20 0-71 6 23 6-38 611 6-26 6-75 Section III, Totax V 10 70. Worcester 14,69f 715 7-14 4-64 Section I, Total. . 191,416 0-82 0-79 6-33 4 64 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. 61 Returns of Population and Dwellings. i 2 62 CAPE UP GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891, Population and Dwellings : Table XXVI. — Showing, for each Census District or Fiscal Division, the Number of Buildings intendel for Dwelling Houses, Inhabited the Description of Inhabited Dwellings and the Number of Persons and the Race of the Heads of Families , the Number of Persons in Native Families living in other than Census Distkict. The Colony Section I. — The Colony Pn 1 . Aberdeen 2. Albany 3. Albert 4. Alexandria . . 5. Aliwal North 6. Barkly East . . 8. Bathurst 9. Beaufort West 10. Bedford 11. Bredasdorp . . 12. Caledon 13. Calvinia 14. Cape 15. Carnarvon .. 16. Cathcart 17. Ceres 18. CI an william . . 19. Colesberg 20. Cradock 21. East London 22. Fort Beaufort 23. Fraaerburg . . 24. George 25. Grraaffl-Reinet 26. Hanover 29. Her«ohel 30. Hope Town . . 31. Humansdorp 32. Jansenville . . 34. King William's Tow 35. Knysna 36. Komgha 37. Ladlsmith 38. Malmesbury.. 39. Middelburg . . 40. Mossel Bay . . 41. Murraysbnrg 42. Namaqual aid 43. Oudtshourn . . 4 4. P«avl .. 4 j. Peddie 46. Philipstown . . 47. Piquet berg- . . 48. Port. Elizabeth 49. Prieska 50. Prince Albert, 51. Queenstown . . 52. Richmond 53. Riversdale . . 54 Robertson 55. Somerset East 56. Stellenbosch . . 57. Steynsburg . . 58. Stockenstrom 59. Stutterheim . . 60. Sutherland .. 61. Swellendam . . 62. Tarka 63. Tulbagh 64. Uitenhage . . 65. Uniondale 66. Victoria East 67. Victoria West 68 Willowmore . . 69. Wodehouse . . 70. Worcester Section I, Total . . Buildings intended for Dwelling Houses. Inhabited. 278,035 per, as const Uuted mi Unin- habited 81.542 Buildings not intended for Dwelling Houses. Being Built. 408 1,054 3,918 1,872 1,696 1,475 814 1,607 1,486 1,924 1,119 2,062 1,683 15,001 1,363 1,125 916 1,663 1,159 1,777 3,644 2,703 69S 1,634 2,877 648 4,987 994 1,874 1,446 17,182 1,166 1,177 1,109 3,400 1,666 1,147 435 3,475 4,107 3,818 3,147 1,194 1,847 4,349 564 1,034 7.3S2 934 1,712 1,805 3,206 2,084 1,026 1,009 1,472 474 1,933 921 889 3,786 1,237 1,459 927 1,370 4,641 1,971 156,275 148 331 518 327 197 56 439 72 59 221 84 78 450 65 129 28 39 70 114 1,182 750 96 81 158 52 2,333 70 105 8 10,489 126 599 10 50 109 45 42 141 101 137 1,656 145 36 141 16 28 3,194 137 33 70 103 74 ■54 8 372 12 231 138 33 349 63 657 54 35 1,861 17 29,626 d bounded 2 7 13 37 9 1 58 4 15 3 9 1 6 9 1 4 7 10 7 3 2 1 1 4 15 2 't2 10 7 2 14 6 1 15 S 3 1 1 3 -IS In- habited. 522 in 1875 6 84 8 2 1 6 5 S 4 1 4 4 2 1 6 2 4 '•51 3 10 1 1 313 Occu- pied. 8,350 28 136 88 46 72 27 44 26 58 39 88 14 1,391 16 45 IS 37 32 91 226 34 16 57 1(1'' 9 36 31 10 2,068 65 9 15 123 37 90 14 159 76 141 74 58 54 495 8 26 187 29 47 111 148 77 37 23 42 10 145 54 35 107 40 27 25 18 3D 7,562 Unoccu pied. 663 2 81 21 30 4 5 13 24 5 3 9 10 2 1 6 9 38 2 1 6 8 1 2 4 20 19 4 1 2 1 10 3 457 Being Built. 82 Numbc' of Persons Residing in Houses composed of 68 Brick and Stone. 535,044 4,571 10,946 13,367 1,956 6,606 7,599 1,739 6,353 2,807 6,137 10,591 5,086 90,274 3,981 2,298 4,413 6,565 6,277 10,800 5,329 4,085 5,438 3,947 11,064 3,371 354 3,296 4,742 4,73-1 10,044 1,984 936 2,732 17,685 5,935 4,S45 4,045 2,930 7,211 21,121 1,444 4,120 6,983 16,342 1,882 3,557 13,437 5,304 8,141 8,460 7,682 12,429 3,009 2,320 2,191 3,040 8,863 6,176 4,302 7,951 5,127 1,920 5,534 5,535 7,360 10,311 491,014 Wood, Iron, or Lath and Plaster. Wattle and Daub. Mud, Sod, Huts. 61,531 135 1,381 438 892 175 31 285 449 37 45 271 370 2,555 978 20S 504 393 352 351 2,121 343 36 717 500 7 4 790 622 733 921 2,003 114 89 1,586 174 733 16 803 1,303 75 419 320 838 5,087 18 769 148 95 293 486 2,595 154 145 384 303 247 222 140 307 1,148 922 112 110 729 282 519 40,391 882,776 1,531 10,895 2,298 7,132 2,878 399 7,159 1,348 8,614 232 1,079 2,776 1,531 1,254 4,128 781 3,107 1,344 3,174 13,593 10,137 132 4,921 3,552 738 24,640 1,352 5,976 3,637 75,880 2,586 5,758 3,675 3,950 1,163 1,520 307 12,112 15,190 53 14,618 1,799 3,634 3,226 1,211 1,846 30,020 1,337 1,811 1,847 7,898 105 1,542 5,053 6,102 96 2,056 929 1,020 11,378 2,253 6,809 929 2,115 20,935 1,189 384,346 Tents, Wagons, Canvas Roofs. 22,901 24,972 All Other. 74 51 411 5 169 67 4 563 130 25 14 3,679 95 1,812 36 182 52 179 58 56 36 1,076 45 63 39 9 650 62 98 64 33 98 140 52 1,062 103 79 355 03 100 43 226 14 27 1,125 481 182 340 17 14 139 45 2,319 19 50 315 28 43 3 125 35 9 344 268 77 159 18,339 224 104 132 20 135 111' 10 520 94 168 237 341 2,778 1,107 211 33 1,451 136 666 439 ' 74 225 450 1,199 146 52 412 444 168 74. 325 35 68 55 1,355 85 6 745 97 1-1 1 381 118 726 66 393 108 170 1,104 542 693 47 37 5 314 87 155 22 345 78 25 303 389 2S8 437 21,785 POPULATION AND DWELLINGS. 63 Census districts. Uninhabited, and Being Built; the Number of Building snot intended for Dwelliug Houses, Inhabited, Occupied, Unoccupied, and Being Built • residing therein ; the Number of Persons on Ship Board, the Number of Persons Travelling or Camping ut, Huts ; and the Number of Rooms in Inhabited Houses. Number of Persons. Number of Rooms in Inhabited Houses. On Ship Board and Boats. 3291 ~ i In Native Travel- Families lmg or | Uvi in Camping other | ban Huts. out. 3,802 49 50 94 20 61 75 43.415 525 1,142 1,599 272 752 169 30 .. 207 3S5 46 45 6 9 16 20 50 S9 2,277 135 837 , , 78 649 17 408 31 92 45 66 40 488 115 7SS 390 39 176 10 317 95 80 249 42 2,407 46 257 31 46 62 430 64 407 73 1,030 55 674 28 123 35 92 6 33 15 6 181 12 2,494 27 6 158 33 89 27 22 116 2 372 1 301 ' 255 360 9 7 4 3 533 SO 1,370 . 9 2 68 131 97 1.343 . 90 262 39 24 7 149 40 2,363 13 273 29 2,046 368 230 28 -63 15 23 378 3 83 44 366 33 256 18 135 253 211 12 699 265 354 35 376 3,291 3,276 30,330 More than One Room. 369382 2,579 10,536 6,663 2,101 4,128 2,638 1,847 3,497 2,625 3,623 6,497 1,808 65,362 1,726 1,852 2,253 2,773 3.492 5,901 6,624 3,217 2,005 4,015 6,778 1,067 228 2,001 3,715 3,282 • 9,035 3,116 1,202 2,975 10,029 3,741 3,186 2,130 2,132 9,435 11,896 1,158 2,626 3,685 17,712 789 2,561 6,509 3,608 4.820 5,347 6,627 6,814 1,892 2.198 1,716 1,141 5,505 3,160 2,362 7,443 3, 1 50 1,313 2,651 2,Su6 4,114 6,497 331,514- One Room. 195.819 447 2,030 256 1,273 683 215 1,253 713 1,438 203 342 1.252 1,846 909 ,705 419 933 446 065 2,397 2,096 260 532 1,402 309 4,933 558 808 593 15,619 364 892 336 890 856 386 115 2,923 1,639 1,227 2,896 623 745 715 377 431 6,203 409 578 ^n6 1,730 089 033 422 1,114 175 560 371 322 2,204 404 1,224 374 658 3,837 577 84,382 Race of Head of Family occupying House. European. 65,894 561 1,610 1,285 402 784 673 331 721 398 579 9S3 922 8,509 660 362 390 674 615 1,050 1,260 530 537 816 1,110 332 59 529 697 711 1,541 652 231 614 1,565 763 572 274 769 1,973 1,482 243 700 1,048 2,664 333 595 1,091 487 985 970 1,209 684 487 284 350 352 985 493 327 1,297 640 221 558 710 814 883 Malay. 2,025 57,957 1 1 1,410 1 15 1 2 5 1 19 5 3 1 IS 04 3 1 165 5 3 5 3 27 1 2 1 6 39 1 5 10 Hotten- tot. 6,479 1,855 ISECTI 64 24 87 33 206 113 "30 SO 32 113 36 5 370 S3 62 13 92 15 48 ISO 68 8 59 125 92 65 85 2 18 20 119 44 10 612 339 23 7 139 99 113 32 130 30 65 10 210 155 10 8 165 20 43 00 31 28 279 49 78 9 38 Fingo. 26,452 os I.—T 28 235 54 60 96 12 216 15 161 1 6 4 5 58 2 "23 42 290 460 2 24 150 12 1,685 17 272 107 2,833 30 145 3 3 48 2 9 2 10 1 1,464 30 1 138 3 12 754 5 3 'l73 2 55 42 150 30 304 37 512 12 53 103 5,680 11,019 Kafir. 68,448 he Colony 155 1,378 397 70S 450 69 779 130 916 3 4 47 190 193 567 21 28 221 356 1,355 856 12 47 684 84 1,425 122 184 369 6,985 41 540 27 46 488 22 28 169 153 82 438 182 17 605 70 50 2,692 96 9 50 1,172 61 336 330 550 12 7 315 17 1,120 71 421 82 184 1,776 31,078 Mixed aud Other. 34,749 Proper, 248 246 107 124 77 12 10 476 154 537 1,042 625 4,893 412 26 504 550 210 230 72 94 147 690 729 127 121 271 533 186 84 334 384 1,747 247 508 109 1,557 1,614 2,156 9 272 696 760 51 233 139 1 62 713 ■')■') 5 i94 1,237 141 165 23 01 872 46 514 481 439 28 Hit I 190 72 951 31,096 Census District. The Colony. as constituted and bounded in 1875. 1. Aberdeen. 2. Albany. 3. Albert. 4. Alexandria. 5. Aliwal North. 6. Barkly East. 8. Bathurst. 9, Beaufort West. 10. Bedford. 11. Bredasdorp. 12. Caledon. 13. Calvinia. 14. Cape. 15. Carnarvon. 1 6 . Cathcart. 17. Ceres. 18. Clanwilliam. 19. Colesberg. 20. Cradoek 21. East London. 22. Fort Beaufort. 23. Fraserburg. 24. George. 25. Graafl-Reinet. 26. Hanover. 29. Herschel. 30. Hope Town. 31. Humansdorp. 32. Jansenville. 34. King William's Town. 35. Knysna. , 36. Komgha. 37. Ladismith. 38. Malmesbury. 39. " ' " 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. Middelburg. Mossel Bay. Murray sburg. Namaqualand. Oudtshoorn. Paarl. Peddie. 46. Philipstown. 47. Piquetberg. 48. Port Elizabeth. 49. Prieska. 50. Prince Albert. 51. Queenstovvn. 52. Richmond. 53. Riversdale. 54. Robertson. 55. Somerset East. 56. Stellenbosch. 57. Steynsburg. 58. Stockenstrom. 59. Stutterheim. 60. Sutherland. 01. Swellendam. 62. Tarka. 63. Tulbagh. 64. Uitenhage. 65. Uniondale. 66. 67. 08. 69, 70. Victoria East. Victoria West. Willowmore. Wodehouse. Worcester. Section I, Total 64 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Table XXVI — [continued). Population and Dwellings: Buildings intended for Buildings not intended for Number of Per sons Residing in Houses Dwelling Houses. Dwelling Houses. composed of Census District. Wood, Iron, or Lath and Plaster. Wattle Tents, Inhabited. Unin- habited. Being- Built. In- habited. Occu- pied. Unoccu- pied. Beinar Built. Brick and Stone. and Daub, Mud, Sod, Huts. Wagons, Canvas Roofs. All Other. Section II. — The late Prou ince of Gri qualand West, ah ncxed in 1880. 7. Barkly West 3,757 176 9 44 3 1 2,612 1,272 12,605 989 9 27. Hay 1,557 72 2 , , 2i) 1 2,182 73 4,461 1,065 127 28. Herbert 1,491 32 3 , , 11 3 , . 2,217 708 3,743 898 1,508 33. Kimfeerley .. 7,922 883 27 179 416 171 6 22,702 17,632 6,414 604 954 Section II, Total 14,727 1,163 34 494 181 7 29,713 19,685 27,223 4,156 2,696 Section III. — The Native Territories, annexed since 187 5. East G-biqualand. 71. Maclear ,. .. 573 153 4 2 10 1 1,194 32 2.59S 39 38 72. Matatiele 4,030 826 . , 5 3 , 1,173 26 17,209 1 2 73. Mount Ay liffi 2,586 1,621 1 108 59 11,838 20 t , 74. Mount Currie 1,021 5 15 1 1 2,703 104 4,490 18 58 75. Mount Fletcher 2,820 1,176 5 10 12 197 13,549 6 110 76. Mount Frere 4,737 3,408 1 12 168 100 22,802 19 • 77. Qumbu .. 4,491 3,126 1 2 7 155 16 23,134 3 60 78. Tsolo 5,154 3,629 » * , , , , 55 20 24,033 , 79. TJmzimkulu . . 5,463 110 •• 23 643 329 25,393 15 101 East G-riqualand, Total 30,875 14,054 10 21 82 2 1 6,396 686 145,046 121 369 Tembuland. 80. Elliotdale .. 4,933 3,738 1 38 11 21,934 81. Engcobo 11,460 8,501 1 42 343 19 55,116 O 12 82. Mqanduli 6,306 4,371 1 92 17 28,753 IS 15 83. St. Mark's .. 4,435 3,686 320 21,806 9 1 84. Umtat.i 7,222 4,669 1 2 1,261 143 33,577 14 4 85. Xalanga 2,819 1,206 12 34 1 3,601 217 12,682 44 64 86. Port St. John's 54 23 17 ->2 1 74 44 183 •• Tembuland, Total . . 37,229 26,194 13 5 93 5,729 451 174,051 8S 96 Teanskei. 87. Butterworth. . 3,284 ! 2,269 1 26 363 77 14,822 49 1 88. Idutywa 5,408 ! 395 ■) 8 190 51 25,328 137 1 89. Kentani 10,356 | 50 18 136 50 28,750 84 90. Nqamakwe .. 6,191 4,688 2 30 586 15 29,821 9 11 9-1. Taomo 3,319 2,527 1 1 14 1 227 16,399 92. WUlowvale .. 8,236 572 20 2 70 39 36,304 •• Teanskei, Total 36,794 10,501 3 4 116 5 1,572 275 151,424 686 195 97 93. Walfish Bay 185 4 3 1 20 13,717 43 2 17 Section III, Total . . 105,083 50,753 26 30 294 25 7 1,455 471,207 406 579 POPULATION AND DWELLINGS. 65 Census District- -(continued). Table XXVI — (cvntinued). Number of Persons Number of Rooms in Inhabited Houses. Race of Head of Family occupying House. In Native Census District. On Ship Travel- Board and ling or Camping living in Other than than One Room. One j Room. European. Malay. Hotten- tot. Jingo Kafir. Other. Boats. out. Huts. Section II.— Th e late Pr ovince of Griqualand West, annexed in 1880. 9 271 2,017 3,258 743 2 120 90 1,605 335 7. BarklyWest. 55 27 1,154 1,230 631 2 211 6 326 338 27. Hay. 106 926 1,398 1,146 411 , . 48 13 568 278 28. Herbert. •• 152 9,914 23,626 2,977 4,170 164 194 573 126 1,579 1,487 33. Kimberley. .. 322 11,138 28,195 8,611 5,955 168 235 4,078 2,438 Section II, Total. ' Section III.— T he Xatire Territories, annexed sinee 1875. East Gkiqu aland. 3 74 713 375 178 5 78 148 46 71. Maclear. 2 151 4S2 3,916 115 1 3 424 1,322 37 72. MatatieK 15 112 2,562 102 269 1,120 9 73. Mount Ayliff. 58 240 1,841 570 250 6 17 322 265 74. Mount Currie. 48 88 98 2,803 25 2 550 1,336 5 75. Mount Fletcher. 30 300 4,671 61 7 476 1,434 24 76. Mount Frere. 25 16 147 4,460 34 2 444 1,539 12 77. Qumbu. 9 79 5,135 20 2 903 1,204 10 78. Tsolo. . • ■ 124 649 5,328 80 14 22 1,939 73 79. Umzimkulu. ! 136 747 4,421 29,820 871 1 41 3,183 10,364 481 East Griqualand, Total. Tembuland. 5 27 4.927 6 10 2,188 80. Elliotdale. 12 107 287 11,398 74 1 30 800 4,244 13 81. Eiigcobo. 15 10 CO 6,237 19 97 3,154 6 i 82. Mqauduli. 1 5 231 4.3S7 46 , . 13 245 2,311 2 j 83. St. Mark's. 85 900 7,055 158 6 667 2,472 14 1 84 Umtata. 10 475 2,189 2,239 521 10 302 773 67 85. Xalanga. • • 9 ISO 12 37 59 10 86. Port St. John's. — - 38 696 3,886 36,305 861 1 2,121 15,152 107 Tembuland, Total. Tbanskei. 1 133 310 3,222 51 2 1,753 335 3 87. Bu'terworth. 1 64 199 5,370 60 11 852 1,232 ■> 88. Idutywa. 19 247 10,310 36 3 364 3,187 '? 89. Kentani. 11 201 281 6,133 38 2 3,493 398 3 90. Nqamakwe. 73 166 3,281 28 ,. , 2 2,071 131 , a 91. Tsomo. • • 12 101 8,209 23 '•• '" 1,353 \ 2,483 8 92. Willowvale. 13 502 1 1,310 36,525 242 20 9,894 7,766 21 Teanskei, Total. 17 j 56 176 8 •• 106 10 6 93. Walfish Bay. 204 1,947 9,673 102,826 1,982 2 226 15,198 33,292 615 Section III Total. 66 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1»»1. Inhabited Table XXVII. — Showing, for each Census District or Fiscal Division, the Classification of Inhabited Houses (i) according Census District. The Colony Section 1. — The Cut 1 . Aberdeen 2. Albany 3. Albert 4. Alexandria 5. Aliwal North 6. BarklyEast 8. Bathurst 9. Beaufort. West 10. Bedford 11. Bredasdorp 12. Caledon 13. Calvinia 14. Cape . . 15. Carnarvon 16. Cathcart 17. Ceres . . 18. CJ an william 19. Colesberg 20. Cradock 21. East London 22. Fort Beaufo 23. Fraserburg 24. George 25. Graaff - Rein 26. Hanover 29. Herschel 30. Hope Town 31. Huraansdorp 32. Jansenville 34. KingWm'sTi 35. Knysna 36. Knmgha 37. Ladismith 38. Malmesbury 39. Middelburg 40. Mossel Bay 4 1 . Murraysburg 42. Namaqualand 43. Ondtshoorn 44. Paarl .. 45. Peddie,. 46. Philipstown 47. Pique tberg- 48. Port Elizabeth 49. Prieska 50. Prince Albert 5 1 . (Jueenstown 52. Richmond 53. Riversdale 54. Robertson 55. Somerset Ea 56. Stellenbosch 57. Steynsburg 58. Stockenstrom 59. Stutterheim 60. Sutherland 61. Swellendam 62. Tarka . . 63. Tulbagh 64. Uitenhage 65. ITniondiile 66. Victoria East 67. VictoriaWest 68. Willowmore 69. Wodehouse 70. "Worcester Section I, Total. Classification accc rding to Material. Olassificatio n according Wood, "Wattle is o - r/j 03 CO 3 CO CD O w 1 Tj al. Brick an "I Iron, Lath and Daub, II X > O cq m - 73 81 u CD W a 03 a o 3 CO a o a o C& a o a o CD S o to a o CO a o CO a o Stone. and Plas- Mud Sod o 1=) o - 30 158 . 1 2 2 . 2 X a o o A C75 48 1 1 o o © 46 9 CD a o o 2S 1 1 x a o o CM CM 23 CO g o 3 CO CM 14 1 X a o o CM 17 2 1 x a o ,o 14 1 CO a o o (A co o 1 1 1 X £ o o 1 1 1 X a o o aj 'O o 2 X a o 1 1 1 s o o ■A — to 2 1 •• i 2 a c o Ol CO 1 1 1 CO a c o o I— 1 I X a o o 1 a o o CO 1 X a o o •A ••* CO 1 X e o o « CO Oi 1 n3 o 8* « 794 '6 33 to! 3 4 1 2 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 ! | ! 1 1 i ■ ■ 1 ::■::■:: ; :. j " "" "l" ::::::' '4 3 .. ii ..: i 1 l! 11 2, ..! 2 2 I S 3 3 G 1 12b 2 2 4 11 13 ^ l 8 9 1 1 1 2 2 2 3 1 81 2 1 3 9 3 1: o 2 i 1 1 1 e 4 6 1 6 6 1 1 E i n i 9 ; i i 7 14 1 1 1 2 6 2 7 1 2 2 4 1 !G8 2 3 € 6C i . . o 2 4 4 2 5 ; 1 I *2 5-: i i 2 i 1 1 ■• 1 2 C 2 S i 9 :ii l 1 3S x ! 1: 1 4; 1 1 i .. ' 'i 1 1 1 .. 21 i v.. . 1 .1.. i!.. i .. .. i 2 1 1".. . 1 ! 1 1 14 1 1 . 1 1 1 r: i - i 2 1 1 1 7 ! 1 1 3 1 1 2 1 1.. 1 1 ; i i i i i 1 3 1 19 4 i 1 .. ..!.. 1 l .. i 1 1 1 "i" "\" 6 12.. 1 i l"l |"i i : 1 1 1 1 ..2 1 .. ..■..).. .. i ! ' i ii:. i I ■ ! 1 . 1 2 7 i 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 4j 1 1 ' 2 1 1 9 1 3 2 1 1 4' 2 1 1 i 1 "■i .. 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 i 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 i " i 1 • ■■ 1 1 1 17 10 67 I 83 3 6 5 1 2"> ■I 11 39 13 15 i? t "s if ii 7 13 9 1 S 2 2 4 5 2 5 1 5 1 £ 3 2 1 1 1 2 9 3 1 6 2 1 3 1 2 3 1 3 197 's 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 4 1 7 1 i 1 1 9 1 3 1 1 1 "i "i 141 1 i 9! ! ~ 2 \ 3. 21 1 5 2 1 1 5 . . 1 .. 5 5 2 L. ... 1..! .. i .. ! . J.. .. i .. .. '..i..... ; i.. l .. ..'. .!..'.. '..-.. 1 1 10 1 5 31 . .6 %> 1- 10 a 25 4S 5u i 19 3 13 10 1 ii 636] 4 20 4 2 1.' 1 1 C; 4 7 10 IS 3 1 1 6 7 9 8 2 2 4 12 ji 51? ! 1 3 7 3 i 2 G 1 'g . 2 3 1 . "b '. .187 1 1 I 5 •J - II 2 . 2 9 5 2 .. . 3 1 i i "l . 63 1 2 2 1 1 1 2 11 1 1 1 2 2 3 i - 37 1 2 I 1 1 27J i ! 3 . 1 ' 1 1 1 r 1613 1 ! 1 .. 1 3 .. :..(.. 2.. 1 2 : 9 i 7 i"i l T°i 1 L.G. 6— '92.] 68 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Inhabited Table XXVII — (continued). Classification according to Material . Classification acco rding Census "Disteict. Total. Brick and Wood, Iron, Lath Wattle and Daub, p o boo 03 p3 Q u CD CO w a o O DO S a $ o • a o a o CO CO a o CO £ o 00 s Stone. and Mud *"- OS -2 > X o o o o o tf a o o o o o Plas- Sod a s 3 rt o CN CO ** lO CO t~~ CO G5 o ter. Huts. EH 1 -' t, ann 22 ex ed in " 1-1 Section II.— The late Trovinc e of G riquah nd Wes 1380. 7. Earkly We-.t .. 3,763 392 213 2,889 269 2,898 360 181 90 76 51 42 27 17 4 12 27. Hay .. 1,557 341 16 901 284 12 917 313 108 84 61 32 26 7 5 3 1 28. Herbert 1,491 272 103 702 155 259 983 163 88 65 57 43 25 17 15 7 2 1 33. Kimberley 8,095 3,387 3,144 1,336 141 849 — 87 358 1,512 1,465 843 934 1,048 892 558 283 334 182 219 76 90 52 67 28 Seciion II, Total. 14,906 4,392 3,476 5,831 6,310 2,301 1,220 1,173 1,242 1,018 651 29 Sectiov III.— The .V alive Ter ritories , annex ed since 1S75. East Geiciualand. 71. Maolear 575 122 2 445 6 357 18 53 61 36 25 12 2 4 1 72. Matatiele 4,035 109 9 3,917 3,893 23 34 26 20 15 10 5 4 1 1 1 73. Mount AylifJ.. 2,5S7 16 19 2,543 9 2,531 31 4 8 3 3 o 3 2 74. Mount Currie . . 1,021 323 15 679 4 521 49 131 105 64 65 44 21 11 7 5 3 75. Mount Fletcher 2,830 25 2,794 1 10 2,796 7 9 5 6 4 1 1 1 76. Mount Frere . . 4,738 22 17 4,695 4 , , 4,663 8 13 15 13 10 10 1 1 3 77. Qumbu 4,493 17 1 4,474 1 . . 4,456 4 6 7 4 1 5 5 1 2 7S. Tsolo 5,154 7 4 5,143 5,133 2 5 4 5 1 1 2 1 79. Umzimkulu . . 5,463 65 43 5,348 6 — 1 5,302 26 27 27 30 10 8 13 3 3 5 1 East Gbiqualand, Total 30,896 706 110 30,038 31 11 29,652 168 282 258 181 124 93 51 27 14 16 6 Tembuland. 80. Elliotdale 4,934 3 2 4,929 4,927 1 3 2 81. Engcobo 11,461 35 6 11,417 3 11,394 4 7 18 4 11 5 3 3 4 9 82. MqauduH 6,307 11 1 6,294 1 6,285 2 1 11 3 2 1 83. St. Mark's . . 4,435 45 4,389 1 4,386 1 9 5 8 6 11 5" 2 1 1 84. TXmtata 7,224 119 20 7,079 5 i 7,047 8 17 31 32 24 18 18 10 8 3 3 85. Xalanga 2,819 343 9 2,454 9 ,. „ 4 2,212 27 174 160 95 56 33 25 18 6 3 2 86. Port St. John's 54 10 5 39 19 — 5 12 10 14 5 4 1 2 2 19 2 11 Tembuland, Total. 37,234 566 43 36,601 36,263 42 218 240 ' 150 101 72 54 35 i 5 Teanskei. ' i 1 87. Butterworth .. 3 285 33 10 3,221 21 3,200 22 11 13 11 11 4 2 2 5 i 88. Idutywa 5,408 23 7 5,319 59 5,310 60 3 10 6 5 4 5 1 ,, 1 1 1 89. Kentani 10,350 17 i 10,332 10,309 1 7 7 9 6 5 4 3 . 90. Nqamakwe . . 6,193 43 4 6,145 1 6,130 3 8 9 8 10 7 4 2 2 J 1 91. Tsomo.. 3,320 30 4 3,285 1 3,280 1 3 10 10 4 5 2 2 92 Willowvale . . 8,236 10 7 8,219 8,209 •• 6 8 8 3 25 17 1 7 11 6 Teanskei, Total . . 36,798 156 39 36,521 81 1 36,438 87 38 57 52 39 3 93. Walfish Bay . . 185 105,113 1 7 176 1 132 •• 17 174 102,527 2 2 1 1 1 1 191 122 69 2 46 33 Section III, Total. 1,429 199 103,336 299 540 556 384 265 14 INHABITED HOUSES. CO 'Houses— (continued). Table XXVII — {continued}. to Number of Rooms. 12 Rooms. 13 Rooms. 1 !C 03 a s D O — < i—i 16 Rooms. 17 Rooms. 18 Rooms. 19 Rooms. 20 Rooms. 21 Rooms. 22 Rooms. 23 Rooms. 24 Rooms. a a S a a a s 9 1 s i a a a a oooooooooooroso OOOOO-iOCQOQQOOO tfpHpHtftfpHtftfWPHWMtfPHPHf •B»Oi--3005©~H , MCO'«**0Or— O0O1C 41 Rooms. 42 Rooms. 43 Rooms. 44 Rooms. 45 Rooms. <7J a o o a o o CO a o o A CO a o A to a o o CO a o a o c A CO to CO a o o a o o a o o © a o o a 6 'A O I— co a o o 25 r- a o o Pn V, a S\ -r" CO a o CO CO *o 1 2 1 2 7 's 9 S .. 1 .. i t 18 21 12 26 13 .. 2 6 8 3 5 8 13 2 1 6 9 3 6 S 1 3 2 ] i .. 6 .. 6 2 .. 1 .. 1 .. 6 1 6 2 1 I • .. 1 .. .. 2 1 .. 1 .. .. 2 1 ] .. .. 1 1 .. 1 .. .. 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 113 131 4 2 .. i I..I.....I j 1 ! : 1 1 1 .. i 1 ..! (.. .... . . l'..!..! i 1 1 1 1 2 1 ' 1 1 1 2 3 i .. i i 1 '■ I .... 1 1 1. .. 1 1 | i . 1 1 i 5 6 7 1 1 5 ' 1 2 2 1 ii i ..... .. 1 . i . 2 . 1 .. 2 '. ■ 3 3 1 3 . 1 1 12 11 i - 11 2 1 1 1 1 . 2 . 7 2 t 1 2 1 2 1 6 2 2 !. - - 9 1 10 8 5 1 2 1 1 .. 1 .. . i ■ ~^~ ^ 70 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Population and Dwellings : Table XXVIII. — Showing, for certain Nineteen Chief Towns, the Number of Buildings intended for Dwelling Houses, Inhabited. Uninhabited, Description of Inhabited Dwellings, and the Number of Persons, and the Race of the Heads of Families the Number of Persons in Native Families living in other than ' Name of Town. Cape Town Kimberley . . Port Elizabeth . . Graham's Town . . Beaeonsfield . . Paarl . . , . King "William's Town Bast London . . Graaff-Reinet . . Worcester . , Uitenhage . . Cradock . , , . Oudtshoom . , Queenstown , , Stellenbosch Beaufort West . . Malmesbury , , Aliwal North Swelleudam , , Buildings intended for Dwelling Houses. Inhabited. Unin habited-. 7,608 4,177 4,018 1,835 2,239 1,417 1,146 1,099 1,089 925 954 760 807 741 565 548 427 331 331 Being Built. 137 "261 129 93 537 76 110 32 98 8 28 83 68 44 21 61 13 28 40 Buildings not intended for Dwelling Houses. In- habited 62 39 48 2 121 1 12 Occu- pied. Unoccu- pied. 10 1,096 255 492 105 Number of Persons Residing in Houses composed of Being Built. 57 55 20 24 121 i 104 51 184 213 94 23 84 62 55 144 41 23 84 54 53 Brick and Stone. Wood, Iron, or Lath and Plaster. 49,569 13,460 15,443 7,774 6,300 7,610 5,792 3,386 5,572 5,198 3,649 2,437 2,850 2,648 3,459 2,353 2,429 1,345 1,645 Wattle and Daub. Mud, Sod, Huts. 336 12,355 4,407 125 3,233 45 330 1,818 336 19 362 163 11 92 3 151 26 34 5 Tents, Wagons. Canvas Roof 6. 12 2,702 2,735 2,526 945 1,024 1,265 18 179 1,163 1,730 1,525 1,295 238 6 648 76 All Other. 6 33 6 35 18 45 12 29 1,329 168 675 73 7 45 437 12 7 112 56 47 33 1 1 POPULATION AND DWELLINGS. Cities and Towns. and Being Built; the Number of Buildings not intended for Dwelling Houses, inhabited, Occupied, Unoccupied, and Being Built; tli residing- therein ; the number of Persons on Ship Board, the number of Persons Travelling or Camping Out ; Huts, and the Number of Rooms in Inhabited Houses. Number of Persons. On Ship Travel- Board i ling or and iCamping Boats. Out. In Native Families living in other than Huts. 1,218 533 396 91 403 114 6,i84 67 1,240 39 135 • 2,640 106 44 33 139 711 107 195 126 40 90 10 121 147 Number of Rooms in Inhabited Houses. More than One Room. Omi Room. 34,672 15,184 16,686 7,485 5,870 4.843 5,345 4,654 3,751 3,495 3,757 2,035 2,195 2,567 2,555 1,785 1,(51 1,155 1,236 Race of Head of Family occupying House. European . Malay. 851 1,074 008 559 1,009 360 207 270 318 153 193 383 190 302 119 154 71 125 09 4,373 2,551 2,539 1,088 987 591 896 830 537 396 583 319 413 427 235 292 213 178 152 989 162 30 35 Hotten- tot. 10 9 39 Fingo. 14 61 70 81 34 11 26 7 Kafir 36 133 87 67 30 41 16 32 59 12 Name of Town. Mixed and Other. 69 2,219 440 817 540 652 318 148 672 455 21 755 202 37 219 17 119 354 23 496 96 175 200 188 13 374 227 49 3 325 49 183 208 71 24 1 175 Cape Town. Kimberley. Port Elizabeth. Graham's Town. Beaconsfield. Paarl. King Willii m's To^n. East London. Graafl-Reinet. Worcester. Uitenhage. Cradock. Oudtshoorn. Queenstown. Stellenboscb . Beaufort West. Malmesbury. Aliwal North. Swelleiidam. 73 CENSUS OF THE COLONY OF THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 1891. Part II. — Birthplaces of the People. PAGE. 1. Comparative Summary .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 75 2. Proportions of the different Birthplaces . . . . . . . . . . 75 3. ,, ,, Sexes for hie different Birthplace -. .. .. .. .. 75 4. Summary according to Eaces and Sections . . . . . . ■ . . . . 76 — 77 5. ,, „ ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. . . . . . . 76 — 77 G. Birthplaces in Detail : General Summary according to Eaces . . . . . . 78 — 79 7. ,, ,, ,, ,, . ,, ,, „ Proportions per Cent. .. 80 — 81 8. ,, ,, „ Including Sub-divisions of Groups . . . . . . 82 — 87 9. ,, Urban Areas: Summary according to Eaces and Sections.. .. .. 88 — 89 10. ,, ,, „ ,, ,, „ ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. 88 — 89 il. ,, in Detail: Urban Areas: General Summary according to Eaces .. .. 90 — 91 12. ,, Eural Areas: Summary according to Eaces and Sections.. .. .. 92 — 93 13. ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. 92 — 93 14. „ in Detail: Rural Areas: General Summary according to Paces ., .. 94 — 95 15. „ Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions: Summary .. ., .. 96 — 99 16. ,, ,, ,, „ ,, ,, ,, . Proportions ter Cent. .. 100-103 17. „ ,, „ ,, ,, „ Summary according to Eace Distinction . . 104-107 "G, 6— '92.") 75 CENSUS TABLES, 1891, Part II . — B irthplaces or the People Comparative Summary. Table I. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of different Birthplaces, according to the Censuses of April, 1891, and March, 1875. Census of 1891. Ci nsus or 18 BlHTHPLACES. The Colony The Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. I. Africa . . . . . . 1,472,996 730,811 742,185 912,057 456,058 455,999 673,563 339,609 333,954 11. Europe . . . . . . 49,840 33,262 16,587 41,459 27,373 14,086 29,106 19,737 9,369 IH. Asia 2,344 1,838 506 1,358 998 360 432 290 142 IV. America 988 747 241 808 615 193 495 362 133 V. Australasia . . 390 219 171 306 170 136 146 69 77 VI. At Sea 155 89 66 128 75 53 138 84 54 VII. Unknown and Unspecified 502 361 141 369 273 96 17,104 9,477 7,627 Proportions of the different Birthplaces. Table II. — Showing the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females, of different Birthplaces, according April, 1891, and March, 1875. . to the Consuses of BtRTHPLACES. Census of 1891. The Colony. Persons. Males. I. Africa II. Europe .. III. Asia .. IV. America .. V. Australasia VI. At Sea ' . . VII Unknown and Unspecified 96-45 3-26 0-15 0-06 0-03 0-01 0-04 95-24 4-33 0-21 0-10 003 : 01 0-05 Females. 97-67 2-18 0-07 0-03 02 0-01 0-02 The Colony as constituted and bounded in 1S75. Persons. Males. 95-36 93-92 4-34 5-64 0-H 0-21 0-08 0-12 0-03 004 o-oi 0-02 0-04 0-05 Females. Census of 1875. Persons 93-42 4-04 0-06 0-07 0-02 0-u2 2-37 Males. 91-88 5-34 0-08 010 0-02 0-02 2-56 Females -05 ■07 •U4 •04 -02 -01 ■17 Proportions of the Sexes. Table III. — Showing the Numbers of Males and Females of different Birthplaces in every 100 of the Population accordins to the Censuses of April, 1891, and March, 1875. Census of 1891. Census The Colony as of 1875. BlETHPLACES. The Colony. constituted and bounded in 1875. Males. Females. Males. Ft males. Males. Females. I. Africa 49-61 50-39 50-00 50-00 50-42 49-58 II. Europe 66-73 ! 33-27 66-02 33-98 67-81 32-19 III. Asia 78-41 21-5!) 73-49 26-51 67-13 32-K7 IV. America 75-01 24 39 76' 11 23-89 73-13 26-87 V. Australasia 56-15 43-85 55-56 44-44 47-26 52-74 VI. At Sea 57-42 42-58 58-59 41-41 60-S7 39-13 VII. Unknown and Unspecified 71-91 28-09 73-98 26-02 55-41 44-59 L 2 In CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENStJS, .1891. Birthplaces of the People: Table IV.— Sh wing, for the Colony and its Section ■-, rhe Number of Persons, Males and Africa. Europe. Asia. Persons. Males. Females, Persons. M.LCJ. Female ■-. Persons. Males. Fennles. Total 1,472,996 730,811 742,185 49,849 33,252 16,587 2,344 1,838 506 ("European or Whit: 1 Malay 325,438 161 631 163, S07 49,769 33,^02 16,507 430 252 178 13,827 6,635 7,192 77 75 2 The j Hottentot Colony . Kngo | Kafir and Bicbuana 50,368 26,239 24,129 .. •• • • 229,643 108,550 121,093 •• .. .. •• • • 608,128 306,381 301,747 (_ Mixed and Other 215,592 121,375 124,217 SO 00 20 1,837 1,511 326 Section I. — The Cr.'otiy Proper, as constitute d and bounded • n 1875. European or White 294,121 145,825 148,296 41,391 27,322 14,069 350 193 157 Malay . . . . 13,045 6,242 6,803 • ■ 43 43 .. Hottentot 44,019 22,921 21,098 • • .. Fingo 83,264 40,730 42,534 .. .. . . .. Knfir and Bechuana 252,088 128,844 123,244 . . .. Mixed and Other 225,520 912,057 111,496 114,024 68 51 17 959. 756 203 Section I, Total 456,058 455,999 41,459 27,373 14,086 1,358 998 360 Section II. — The lale Province of Griqua'a ltd West, ami exe.l in 1S3 0. European or "White 22,723 11.47S 11,245 6,069 4,611. 2,058 45 31 14 Malay 775 389 386 ,. 28 26 2 Hottentot . , 4,678 2,550 2,128 .. .. .. .. Eingo . . 1,782 1,237 545 , . ■ • * .. .. Kafir and Bechuana 31,245 20,807 10,438 , , . , • • Mixed and Other 14,262 7,124 7,138 12 9 3 850 731 119 Section II, Total 75,465 43,585 31,880 6,681 4,620 2,061 923 788 135 Section III. — The Native Territor'es, anne red since 1875. European or White , . 8,594 4,328 4,266 1,709 1,269 440 35 28 7 Malay 7 4 3 ,. ., .. ,, Hottentot 1,671 768 90! , . . , . , , , Eingo 144,597 66,583 78,014 , . , , , , . . Kafir and Bechuana 324.795 156,730 168,065 • • . , • • , , , , . , Mixed and Other 5,810 2,755 3,055 •• •• •• 28 24 4 Section III, Total., 485,474 231,168 254,306 1,709 1,269 440 63 52 11 Table V.- -Showing, 'or the Crlony and its Sections, the Proportions per Cent. of Persons, Ma'cs Total 96-45 9£-24 97 67 323 433 218 15 024 007 ("European or White 1 Malay 86-33 82-48 90-48 13-20 16-95 9 15 0-11 0-13 10 9942 93-85 99-97 , , . . £ S 55 1-12 03 TSie ,; Hottentot Colony . Fingo 99-96 91-30 99-95 f t 1 • 99 98 9 1-38 99-98 , , , , ■i • 1 Kafir and Bechuana ., [Mixed and Other. . 99-95 91-32 99-98 i. , 99 11 9 Vol 99-69 0- 13 0-05 0-02 0-74 1-23 0-26 Section I. — The C.lmy Proper, as constitute / and boit) ded in 1875. Eunpean or Whit ; 87-29 83-79 91-03 12-29 15-70 8-64 0-10 0-11 o-io Malay 9960 99 17 100-00 * * . , 0-37 0-77 Hottentot . . , . 99-98 99-97 99-98 » * Fingo 99-98 99 9S 99-99 Kafir and Bechuana 99-89 99 S4 99-95 Mixed and Other.. ,, ,, 99-44 99-09 99-79 0-03 05 01 0-4'. 0-67 0-18 Section I, Total 95-36 93-32 96-83 4-34 5-64 2-99 0-14 0-21 0-08 Section II.— The lale Province of Griquala nd West, ann exed i'i 1S8 0. European or White 76-59 70-57 83-S8 22-48 23-35 15-35 0-15 019 ' 0-10 Malay 96-51 93-74 99-48 . , . . - 3-49 6-26 0-52 Hottentot 99-S3 99-92 99-72 , . Fingo . , . . . . . . , , 99-S3 99-92 99-97 . Kafir and Bechuana 99-89 99-86 99-97 .. * ' Mixed and Other. . .. ., .. 94-12 90-29 98-28 0-08 0-11 04 5-61 9-27 1-64 Section II, Total .. 90-51 88-30 93-27 8-01 9-39 6-03 1-11 1-60 0-40 Section III. — The Native Territories, anne .red since 1875. En ■ opean or Whi ; c 82-80 76-47 90-40 16-46 22-12 9-33 034 0-50 0-15 Malay 100-00 100-00 100 00 , Hottentot . . 99 94 100-00 99-89 ■ • Fingo 99-99 99-99 99-98 • • Kafir and Bechuana 99-99 99-99 100-00 .. • • * • Mixed and Other. . 98-99 99-61 98-43 99-51 - 0-4S o-so b'-is Section III, Total.. 9940 99-81 0-35 0-55 0-17 0-01 0-02 0-01 Note.— A j denotes that the Percentage is BIRTHPLACES OF THE PEOPLE. 77 Summary according to Races. Females, of each Race, of the different Birthplaces, according to the Census of April, 1891. America. Australasia. At Sea. Unknown and Unspecified. Persons. Males. Female^. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Fersons. Males. Females. 988 747 241 390 219 171 155 89 66 502 361 141 Total. 70S 1 221 533 1 213 233 "s 380 1 "9 2 3 1 "5 167 "4 151 1 • 86 1 '2 72 1 '2 65 "l Sect 52 1 53 '20 37 3^8 64 39 "9 16 251 43 14 'ii 21 74 21 European or White. ~| Malay. j Hottentot. ! The Fingo. .Colony Kafir and Beohuana. | Mixed and Other. J 010 1 197 -123 1 ioi 187 "e 297 1 8 164 1 "5 133 "3 124 1 "3 [ON I. — 45 ii 13 271 29' The Colon 33 "7 9 205 19 ij Proper, 12 "4 4 66 10 as constituted and bounded in 1875. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fin^o. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. SOS 615 193 306 170 136 128 75 53 369 273 96 Section I, Totai. 135 '21 91 'l9 41 "2 '71 "l 40 31 "l 22 9 Sectio 13 * II.— T 5 "s 3 33 7 he lute Tr 4 "2 1 30 7 uvince of 1 "e 2 3 Griqualand West, annexed in 1880. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. 156 110 46 72 40 32 22 9 13 56 44 12 Section II, Totai. 21 "3 19 "3 2 12 9 3 5 .. 1 5 Sec 3 "l 21 24 28 TION III. 2 • • "e 19 17 —TheNa 1 "l 15 5 11 tive Territories," annexed since 1875. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. 24 22 2 12 i 9 3J 5 5 •• 77 44 33 Section III, Total, ad Females, of each Race, of the different Birthplaces, accor ing to the Census of April, 1891. 006 10 003 003 003 002 001 001 001 04 05 002 Total. 0-20 0-27 0-13 o-io o-n 0-09 0-04 001 004 0-02 0-02 o-oi European or White. ^| 0-01 001 0-01 o-oi 001 0'01 0-04 0-04 0-05 Malay. j Hottentot. ; The Fingo. .Colony .. 0-02 0-02 0-02 , , 0-05 0-08 0-02 Kafir and Bechuana. | 009 0-17 o-oi t t t t t f 0-03 0-04 0-02 '/ Proper, Mixed and Other. J Seci ION I. — The Colon as constituted and bounded in 1875. 0-18 0-25 O'll 0-09 009 0-08 004 0-04 0-03 01 0-02 0-01 European or White. o-oi 0-02 •• 001 o-o? o-oi 0-02 0-02 02 o-n 0-03 0-02 0-16 0-02 001 0-05 Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. 09 0-17 001 t f t t t t 0-02 0-04 0-02 o-oi Mixed and Other. 0-08 0-12 04 0-03 004 0-03 o-oi 0'02 o-oi 0-05 0-02 Section I, Total. Sectio s- II.— T he late Pr ovinee of Griqualand West, annexed in 1880. 0'46 056 0-33 0-24 0-25 0-23 0-07 0-06 0-10 0-01 0-17 0-17 0-11 002 0-08 008 0-14 o-oi o'-2S 0-03 0-03 European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. 0-14 0-24 0-03 o-oi 0-01 ■• •• ,. 004 0-09 •■ Mixed and Other, 0-19 0-22 0-13 0-09 0-08 0-09 0-03 0-02 0-0! 0-06 Sec 09 riON III. 0-04 —TheNa Section II, Total. tive Territories, annexed since 1S7 3. 0-20 0-33 0-04 0-12 0-10 0-06 0-05 0-09 •• 0'03 0-0G 0-01 o-oi 0-03 o-oi o-oi 0-02 oil 0-02 t European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. 005 011 •• 0-4S 0-02 o-oo 0-02 0-30 o-oi Mixed and Other. 0-01 01 t t t t t t Section III, Total. small that it has no significance. 78 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Birthplace. Total Popuiation AFRICA. British Possessions. i The Colony 2. Natal 3. Zululand .. .. 4. Basutoland . . . . 5. Bechuanaland .. ., 6. St. Helena 7. Other OtjilR States. 8. Orange Free State 9. South African Republic 10. German Possessions . . 11. Portuguese Possessions A?RI0A. 12. Other and Unspecified II. EUROPE. British Possessions. 13. England and Wales 14. Scotland 16. Ireland .. .. 16. Other .. Other States. 17. Denmark ,, 18. France 19. Germany , , 20. Holland.. 21. Italy .. 22. Norway and Sweden 23. Portugal 24. Russia . . . , 25. Poland 26. Spain .. 27. Switzerland 28. Other Europe. 29. Other and Unspecified irr. ASIA. British Possessions 30. India 31. Other Other States. 32. China 33. Other Asia. 34. Other and Unspecified IV. AMERICA. British Pos 7. Other:— The Protectorate : — Mashon aland 1 1 # ## ,, Matabeleland . . 5 3 2 ., "l 1 Khama's Land , . ,, Zambesia 2 "2 • • West Coast : — Tristan D'Acunha . . 17 8 9 Ascension . . . . 6 2 4 Gold Coast . , . . >4 1 1 Sierra Leone . . . . 2 "2 # East Coast : — " Mauritius . . , . 85 46 39 14 13 1 Pondoland . . 28 12 16 ,, "2 "2 748 362 386 Zanzibar , , t f *6 6 East Coast . , " Seychelles "l .. "l \\ Gallaland , , • • • • .. .. • ■ .. .. .. .. .. .. ., Othee States. 8. Orange Free State 2,145 1,091 1,054 ,. 308 "191" 117 607 312 295 9. South Afrioan Republic 706 344 362 1 'l 88 55 33 90 40 50 10. German Possessions : — Raikoveldt Namaqualand *9 "6 "3 ,, 393 217 176 Damaraland . . . . 27 5 22 Jf 45 . 28 17 i "l Angra Pequina . . 1 1 Ovamboland 2 2 24 "7 i7 ' * 11. Portuguese Possessions: — " ■ • Gazaland Nyambanaland . . \\ ■ ■ Delagoa Bay 'l5 14 1 Probiqualand ,. Quilimane . a "l 1 * * Angola . . " * • • Madeira . . , . 72 *64 "s * * • • Infaambane . . . . • ' Portuguese Coast " * • • Settlement Mozambique . . . . "2 "2 \\ • • Cape de Verde 5 5 * • Shangaanland . . ,, Cape St. Vincent i * * • • Afeioa. * • * * 12. Other and Unspecified : — East Coast 27 26 1 1 1 1 1 Leeuwberg . , East Africa . . • • * * North Africa . . "l "l ' * Matharaland • • ' * South Africa . . ii "e 5 • • ' * Ratum . . Madagascar . . "6 "2 "4 " • • Central Africa ' * Swazieland • * "8 "4 Mandoland . . • • •1 Egypt 5 "3 "2 1 1 ■' •• Bezen . . . . * ' Synolt Country |] Bourbon 1 1 Mahanaland • * • • Amatongaland • • '.'. •• • • Mapungas . . ,j ., 1 • * •• • ■ Noombey . . t m , * * •• Canary Isles "l 1 . j •• Omaruru . , ■ • I " • • ' * •• • • Peit • • ! 1 " * * • • # * •• .. Mayangas .. 1 ; .. • • * ' ■• • • Johanna Island .. • • •• 2 "2 •• •• 1 •• • t BIKTHPLACES OF THE PEOPLE. 83 including Sub-divisions of Groups. Birthplaces ; and showing in detail the Sub-divisions of Groups of Birthplaces given in Table VI. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Total a U Races. BllllHPLACES. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons- Males. Females. I. AFIUCA. . British Possessions. !• The Colony:— 289,095 144,714 144,381 240,594 118,503 122,091 1,026,231 508,579 517,652 The Colony Projcr. 275,645 135,342 140,303 1,580 783 797 386,359 187,200 199,159 Tianskei. 6 5 1 7 5 2 256 112 144 Walfi»h Bay. 9,569 4,989 4,580 227 108 119 12,480 6,354 6,126 2. Natal. 2,089 1,711 378 13 11 2 2,937 2,097 840 3. Zululand. 14.015 S.069 5,946 92 52 40 17,586 9,734 7,852 4. Basutoland. 3,759 2,402 1,357 103 52 51 4,024 2,529 1,495 5. Bechuanaland. 1 •" 1 820 404 416 1,479 701 778 0. St. Helena. 7. Other:— The Protectorate :— « 253 246 7 1 1 255 248 7 Mashonaland. 27 26 1 14 14 47 44 3 Matabelaland . 3 3 3 3 ., Khama's Land. 94 92 2 12 9 3 108 103 5 Zambesia. West Coast : — • » • • 9 6 4 26 13 13 Tristan D'Acunha. 6 2 4 Ascension. ,, #< 1 1 1 1 ,, Gold Coast. •• •• •• 55 55 •• 57 57 •• Sierra Leone. East Coast : — , , #> 170 127 43 269 186 83 Mauritius. 3,684 1,936 1,748 64 32 32 4,526 2,344 2,182 Poudoland. 6 6 26 22 4 38 34 4 Zanzibar. 1 1 " 1 1 g East Coast. ■ • • • , t • • \[ 1 , , 1 Seychelles. 64. 42 22 •• " 64 42 22 Gallaland. Oth eb States. 2,472^ 1,333 1,139 933 508 425 6,465 3,435 3,030 8. Orange Free State. 4,75.9. 3,161 1,598 127 91 36 5,771 3,691 2,080 9. South African Republic. 10. German Possessions : — ,. ■ • m m 1 1 1 1 Raikoveldt. 11. .11 „, 39 " 34 5 452 268 184 Namaqualand. 669 401 268 36 25 11 778 460 318 Damaraland. .. ., .. 6 6 t , 7 6 1 Angra Pequina. •• •• -.* 2 •• 2 28 7 21 Ovamboland. 1 1 . Portuguese Possessions : — ■ 247 247 .., 1 1 • * 248 248 Gazaland. 185 185 -. . • ■ , , , , 185 185 Nyamban aland. 390 385 68 56 12 473 455 18 Delagoa Bay. 1 1 • • . , , , , . 1 1 Probiqualand. .. . , , , 2 2 , t 3 2 1 Quilimane. .. .. . . 1 1 , , 1 1 Angola. , , , , a * 12 10 2 : 84 74 10 Madeira. 3 3 •• 5 5 •• i 8 8 Inhambane. Portuguese Coast Settle- • . . . • • 3 3 ment. 2 2 , , 30.) 202 98 304 206 98 Mozambique. .. .. 7 7 12 12 Cape de Verda. 5 3 2 . . , , 5 3 2 Shangaanland . '" " 2 2 • • 2 2 Cape St. Vincent. Africa. 12. Other and Unspecified : — 724 724 , , 85 79 6 838 830 8 East Coast. 7 7 . . . , 7 7 , , Leeuwberg. • • , . . , ! 1 1 1 1 East Africa. ,, . . , , , , , , 1 1 North Africa. 1 .. 1 , , , , 1 1 , t 1 Matharaland. .. .. , , 2 < • 2 13 6 7 South Africa. 1 1 . , , , , , 1 1 Ratum. ., .. », 10 16 3 25 18 7 Madagascar. .. . . , , 1 1 1 1 Central Africa. 75 72 3 2 2 85 78 7 Swazieland. • • ., , . 1 1 1 t 1 Mandoland. • • • • , , 6 4 2 Egypt. 1 1 , , 1 1 Bezen. 2 2 2 2 Synolt Country. • • . , , , 4 4 5 5 Bourbon. 3 3 t . 3 3 Mahanaland. 170 170 170 170 Amatoiifi aland. 1 1 , . 1 1 Mapungas. 1 1 • • 1 1 1 1 Noombey. Canary Isles. 1 1 .. 1 1 Omaruru. 1 1 1 1 Peit. 2 2 , # 2 2 Mayangas. * • •• •• 1 1 3 3 Johanna Island. M J 84 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Birthplaces of the People in Detail. Table VIII — (continued). European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. BrRTHTLACE. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females Persons Males Females Pei sons Males, Female . I. AFRICA— (continued). 12. Other and Unspecified — • (continued). Kahess . . , , .. # % Mozeland . . tm Woom # , # , West Coast "l "l , , t # Congo River . . . . , . # # Bateshopland , . , , , , Marjopland .. # , 1 1 Mkwandiland Zameneland . . .. Africa . . • • •• 13 "s "6 II. EUROPE. Bkitikt Possessions. 13. England and "Wales 27.667 18.662 9,005 ,, 14. Scoiand 6,646 4,352 2,294 , t 15. Ireland ,. .. .. 4,184 2,570 1,614 ,. ,, 16. Other:— Malta 46 26 20 " Jersey . . . . ■ . 28 23 5 Guernsey . . . . 6 6 , # t # , # Orkney 1 1 . , # , Channel Islands 32 20 12 Gibraltar 48 23 25 Isle of Arran 1 1 Isle of Man . . 11 10 1 Other States. 17. Denmark. . ,. .. 343 251 92 18. France 354 259 95 19. Germany.. 6,540 3,902 2,578 20. Holland 866 615 251 21. Italy 285 253 32 22. Norway and S'veden . . 698 626 72 23. Portugal 229 220 9 24. Russia 899 694 205 25. Poland 193 135 58 26. Spain 59 46 13 27. Switzerland . . . . 176 92 84 28. Other:— Turkey . . 12 9 3 Montenegro 1 1 Belgium 95 72 '23 Bohemia 8 6 2 Roumania 11 5 6 " Servia 2 2 Greece 75 66 "9 " Corfu 4 1 3 " " * Heligoland , . 7 5 2 " Ionian Isles 1 1 Hungary 13 11 "2 * * Austria 216 167 49 " Iceland 1 1 * ■ Europe. • • 29 . Other and Unspecified : — Europe 11 8 3 .. . . , , .. HI. ASIA. British Possessions. 30. India 329 186 143 45 43 2 31. Other:— * • * ' Ceylon 22 13 9 1 1 Cyprus 2 2 * • " East Indies . . . . 6 4 2 Straits Seitlemen': 3 2 1 2 2 •• Burmah 4 1 3 Hong Kong 1 1 Borneo 2 o * ' Arabia 2 2 Other States. 32. China 13 9 4 - 33. Other:— Japan 7 2 5 Manilla 2 2 Afghanistan ■ * . , Arabia. . Phillipine Isles 2 2 1 1 "l 1 3 ' ' f'iam 1 1 ' ' • • Palestine 2 2 .. Sumatra 4 2 2 "' 1 B1KTHPLACES OF THE PEOPLE. 85 including Sub-Divisions of Groups- (con t i nuedJ . Table VIII— (conthi'ml). ICafi • and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Total nil Laces. BlHTIIPLACE. Persons. Males. "Female:?. Pels us. Males. Fi.ij.al. s. Persons- Males. Females. I. Al'JRLCA — (continued). 12. Other and Unspecified— (continued). 1 1 C • t ., t< l 1 „ Kahess. 1 1 ,, l 1 Mozelaud. 2 9 , # 2 2 1 1 Woom. 1 1 t I 12S "l23 5 130 125 5 West Coast. 3 1 2 7 3 4 10 4 6 Congo Eiver. 1 1 , , . . , , , o 1 1 , , Bateshojjland. 5 5 , . , , , , 5 5 t , M.iajopland. 1 1 ., .. t t , , 1 1 1 9 Mkwandiland. 1 1 9 1 1 t # Zanicneland. 07 65 o S 8 88 81 7 Africa. II. EUROPE. BniTisn Possessions. , t , , 22 11 11 27,6s9 18,673 9,016 13. England and Wales. , , 2 1 1 6,648 4,353 2,295 14. Scotland. •• ■■ 2 2 • • 4,186 2,572 1,614 15. Ireland. 10. Other:— # t 3 3 49 29 20 Malta. , , • • , , 28 23 6 Jersey. . , ., , 6 6 • • Guernsey. . , # , , 1 1 , , Orkney. , . , , , , , 32 20 12 Channel Islands. <# • # 48 23 25 Gibraltar. m # # 1 1 # t Isle of Arran. . , t # • • , 11 10 1 Isle of Man. Other States. , , , % , # , , 343 251 92 17. Denmark. m , . , 6 6 360 265 95 18. Fiance. , , , , 9 7 2 6,549 3,969 2,580 19. Germany. , . , , 4 3 1 870 618 252 20. Holland. • • , , 5 3 2 290 256 34 21. Italy. , , , . , , ,, • • 69S 626 72 22. Norway and Sweden . , , . , 14 11 3 243 231 12 23. Portugal. , , , t 2 2 901 696 205 24. Russia. , , 1 1 • • » • 193 135 68 25. Poland. , , , , 3 3 C2 49 13 26. Spain. • • •• • • •• 176 92 84 27. Switzerland. 28. Other:— ., ,, 2 2 14 11 3 Turkey. . . . . *• • • 1 1 Montenegro. , , . , , , . , 95 72 23 Belgium. ,, , , . , , . 8 6 2 Bohemia. •• •• •• •• 11 2 5 2 6 Roumania. Servia. , , . , 1 1 76 67 9 Greece. .. # , , # , t 4 1 3 Coifu. •• •• 1 1 8 1 6 1 2 Hel goland. Ioniiin Isles. , . , , 4 4 17 15 2 Hungary. , , , , .. , . 210 107 49 Austria. • * *• • • • * 1 1 • • Iceland. Europe. 29. Other and Unspeeifie.1 • • • • • • 11 8 3 Europe. Ill ASIA. IJritisii Possessions. •• " •• 1,565 1,245 320 1,039 1,474 165 30. India. 31. Other:— .. .. 1 1 .. 24 15 9 Ceylon. .. .. .. • • .. 2 2 . . Cyprus. , f ., 1 ,, 1 7 4 3 East Indies. . , . , . . , , • • 5 4 1 Straits Settlempri' , , . , 1 , , 1 5 1 4 Burmah. " •• i 4 • • 5 2 5 2 •• Hong Kong. Borneo. '• 4'k •• •• 2 2 •• Arabia. Otbeb States. .. " 208 20fi ■• 221 217 4 32 China. 33 Other: — .. .. 3 2 1 10 4 6 Japan. • * 26 26 , . 28 28 , . Manilla. 3 3 ■i # . . . , • • • . # t , , .. Asia. 34. Other and Unspecified : East Indies . . . . 20 15 5 4 4 # , Asia . . , , . . 3 3 5 5 # , Asia Minor . . . . 1 1 •• • • •• • • .. .. .. .. .. .. IV. AMERICA. British Possessions. 35 Canada . . . , , . . 120 86 34 t O 36. Other:— Bermudas ,, . . 5 4 1 • ff Barbadoes , , . , 13 7 6 Demerara . . . . 1 ,. 1 # ' Jamaica 18 10 8 #< m^ Tobago 1 1 # , , , • • || ' Newfoundland . . 6 i 1 O" Antigna . . , , t . , # t f • • • ft Trinidad , . , . 6 3 2 f • ft t .. • • ,, , Othee States. 37. United States . . . „ 204 168 46 38. Other:— ■■ •• Cuba .. ct ,. 2 1 1 Chili ## %% " • Greenland "l "l • • Peru . . , , , . 1 "l • • Surinam . . , , 3 1 "2 •* Mexico , , . , 1 1 • • Brazil , , . , 10 8 "2 " • * Martinique . . , , , , " y " • • San Domingo , , • • • • Argentine Republic. . 3 "*2 "l .. .. .. 1 1 America. 39. Other and Unspecified : South America 47 22 25 West Indies . . . , 51 30 21 1 1 •• Savannah , . , . 1 1 ■• America 263 186 '77 •• North America , . 11 7 4 .. •• V. AUSTRALASIA. N British Possessions. 40. Australia : — New South Wales . . 14 9 5 South Australia 8 7 1 •• West Australia 24 24 .. Victoria 5 2 3 ' • •• Australia . . 237 114 123 • • Queensland 1 1 41. New Zealand:— • * •• Tasmania 7 2 5 New Zealand 75 50 25 1 1 • • 42. Other Countries. • • Samoa 1 1 Fiji Islands 2 "l 1 " •• • • San Antonio 1 1 • • • • " Foreign Parts " .. 4 2 9 • * • • Norfolk Island 1 1 • , * * •• VI. AT SEA. (a) British . , (5) Foreign . , 112 64 48 ] 1 4 3 1 * * • • • • ■ (c) Unknown 35 19 16 II • • •• •• m. UNKNOWN AND UN- SPECIFIED. («) Presumably British . . 6 6 (b) Presumably Foreign . 1 1 " * * * •• • • (c) Unknown . , 44 31 13 .. *20 9 ii '37 "16 - 21 At Sea oe Foeeion Parts. (a) Presumably British . . 1 1 (b) Presumably Foreign . 1 " ! '• •• •• •• :: • ■ • BIETHPLACES OF THE PEOPLE. 87 including S*ib-Divisions of Groups— (continued). Table VIII. — {continued.) Kafir and Bcchuana. Mixed and Other. Total All Races. BlETHPLACES. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Femnlps. Persons- Males. Females. III. ASIA — (continued). Otheb States — (continued). 33. Other — (continued). • • ■ • , , 3 1 2 10 7 3 Batavia. , , , , , , 1 1 • • 12 12 • • Jara. • • ■ • • • 1 1 II 1 1 • • Persia. Asia. 34. Other and Unspecified : • # • • , , 3 3 • • 27 22 5 East Indies. ,, , , ,, 11 11 • > 19 19 • • Asia. • • • • • • • • 1 1 • • Asia Minor. IV. AMERICA. Beitish Possessions. • • • § •• 2 2 •• 122 88 34 35. Canada. 36. Other:— • • ., • • , , • • 5 4 1 Bermudas. , # • • 3 3 16 10 6 Barbadoes. • • * > 2 2 3 2 1 Demerara. . , , , 22 22 40 32' 8 Jamaica. , , • • . . • * 1 1 • f Tobago. , , , , , , tfl 5 4 1 Newfoundland. . . , , 1 1 1 1 • 1 Antigua. * • ■ • • • • • 5 3 2 Trinidad. Otheb States. • • •« • • 45 44 1 249 202 47 37. United States. 38. Other:— . . • • , . • • 2 1 1 Cuba. . , .. 1 1 1 1 Chili. ,, • • , , • • 1 # # 1 Greenland. . . ., 3 3 4 4 Peru. , , , , , , -# 3 1 2 Surinam. , , , # , , , , 1 1 Mexico. , . , , 4 4 14 12 2 Brazil. ,. , , 1 1 1 1 Martinique. •• •• 1 1 1 3 1 2 1 San Domingo. Argentine Republic. Ameeica. 39. Other and Unspecified : . . » , . 7 4 3 54 26 28 South America. •■ ■' 74 74 •• 126 1 105 1 21 West Indies. Savannah. . , , , 51 47 4 314 233 81 America. i i •• 4 4 . t 15 14 8 24 5 11 9 7 24 2 4 5 1 3 North America. V. AUSTRALASIA. JbnrnsH Possessions. 40. Australia : — New South Wales. South Australia. West Australia. Victoria. 8 •) 3 245 1 119 126 1 Australia. Queensland. 41. New Zealand: — ,. , , 7 2 5 Tasmania. •• •• 1 1 77 51 26 New Zealand. 42. Otheb Countbies. • • • • •■ 1 2 1 4 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 Samoa. Fiji Islands. San Antonio. " Foreign Parts." Norfolk Island. VI. AT SEA. .. ,, . . 2 1 1 115 66 49 (a) British. .. .. .. .. 4 3 1 lb) Foreign. • • 1 1 36 20 16 (e) Unknown. VII. UNKNOWN AND UN- SPECIFIED. •• , ■■ •• •• 6 1 6 1 •• (a) Presumably British. (b) Presumably Foreign. 326 252 " 74 " 63 43 20 490 351 "l39 (c) Unknown. At Sea ob Fobeion Pabts. .. . , , , 1 , , 1 2 , , 2 (a) Presumably British. 2 2 •• 3 3 •• (b) Presumably Foreign. 88 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Birthplaces of the Table IX.— Showing, for all Urban Areas of the Colony and its Sections, the Number of Persons. Africa. Europe. Asia. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total Urban 276,109 135,995 140,114 40,326 26,486 13,841 2,202 1,730 472 (" European or White , . 113,738 62,933 60,805 40,262 26,437 13,825 362 203 159 ni,. [Malay The 1 Hottentot Colony. 1 Fingo 1 Kafir and Bechuana (, Mixed and Other 13,085 6,235 6,850 . a . . 71 69 2 8,293 4,132 4,161 , , . , , t • • • • ■ 7,595 4,031 3,564 , , • , a • t , . 37,492 24,641 12,851 , , ,, • , , 95,906 44,023 51,883 64 48 16 1,769 1,458 311 Section I. — -The Oniony Proper, as ciislltu'- d and bounded in 1875. 100,367 46,377 53,990 33,749 22,008 11,741 305 163 142 12,323 5,852 6,471 , , 47 47 , 4 Hottentot . . . . , , 6,737 3,254 3,483 , • , , , , , Fingo 6,266 3,055 3,211 , . » , t , , Kafir and Bechuana . . ■ . 23,053 12,708 10,345 , . , . , , . . , ,. 87,029 39,889 47,140 58 44 14 938 738 200 Section I, Total .. ., 235,775 111,135 124,640 33,807 22,052 11,755 1,290 948 342 Section II. — The late Province of Griqualan d West, annex ed m 1880. European or White , • • . 12,324 6,070 6,254 6,050 4,115 1,935 42 29 13 761 382 379 . * t 24 22 2 Hottentot . . . . . • •■ • » 1,470 843 627 , Fingo . . . . . • tt • . 1,030 808 222 , Kafir and Bechuana • • • • ■ 13,351 11,212 2,139 • * i ,, 7,484 3,553 3,931 6 4 2 814 707 107 Section IT, Total .. 36,420 22,868 13,552 6,056 4,119 1,937 880 758 122 Section III. — The Native '1 erritot tVs, anno, td since 1875. European or White . 1,047 486 561 463 314 149 15 11 4 Malay ■ t • 1 1 Hottentot . . . . . « • * * . 86 35 51 Eingo . . , . , 299 168 131 Kafir and Bechuana ,. , , ^ , : 1,088 721 367 1,393 581 812 • •• 17 13 4 Section III, T OTAL . , 3,914 1,992 1,922 463 314 149 32 24 8 Table X. — Showing, for all Urban Areas of the Colony and its Sections, the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Total Urban ("European or White T « e I Hottentot Colony. 1 Fin g° 1 Kafir and Bechuana (_ Mixed and Other.. Section I. — The Colony Proper, as constitute European or White Malay Hottentot Fingo Kafir and Bechuana Mixed and Other . . Section I, Total Section II- — The late Province of Griqualan European or White Malay Hottentot Fingo Kafir and Bechuana Mixed and Other. . Section II, Total Section III. — The Native Territories, annex European or White Malay Hottentot , . . , Fingo Kafir and Bechuana Mixed and Other. . Section III, Total 86-28 7316 99 43 99-93 99-97 99-90 97-89 and bounded 74-18 99-59 9999 99-98 99-96 9864 i-69 West, annex 60-19 96-94 99-66 99-90 99 80 89-86 83-50 'since 1875. 68-34 100-00 10000 100-00 10000 98-66 :-59 : 34 65-94 98 85 9998 9998 99-88 96-24 in 1875. 67-10 99-15 10000 100-00 99-95 97-62 82-38 ed in 1S80. 58-72 94-55 99 88 99 88 99-79 82-90 81-91 59 100 100 100 100 97 85-20 90-47 12-00 5-90 0-07 81-56 100-00 99-97 99-97 99-96 99-51 24-94 0-07 90-92 12-43 75-51 99-48 99-36 100-00 99-86 97-23 86-31 78-46 100-00 100-00 IOd-CO 99-51 92-40 32-49 0-07 13-89 30-22 10-48 10-04 3294 0-10 31-84 011 16-35 39-80 0-09 14-75 38-43 13-43 8-94 18-39 0-03 1774 0-03 8-58 23-36 0-05 12-34 20-85 7-16 0-69 0-23 54 1-80 0-23 38 1-06 0-47 0-22 3-06 9-77 2-02 0-98 1-20 0-73 1-05 0-25 1-09 3-19 0-24 0-79 1-81 0-70 0-28 5-45 16-50 2 72 1-35 2-18 1-03 0-30 0-21 0-03 0-59 0-21 0-42 0-25 0-16 0-52 2-65 0-78 0-55 0-49 0-39 BIRTHPLACES OF THE PEOPLE. 89 People— Urban, Males and Females, of each Race, of the different Birthplaces, according to the Census of April, 1891. America. Australasia. At Sea. Unknown and Unspecified. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Poisons. Males. Females. 843 635 208 336 186 150 119 64 55 84 59 25 Total Urban. 639 1 203 439 1 195 200 '*8 326 1 "9 180 1 5 146 4 116 1 "2 62 1 "l 54 "l 19 6 2 37 20 14 "l 1 30 13 5 "5 1 7 7 European or White ~| Malay 1 _.. Hottentot ! *«e Fingo , Colony. Kafir and Bechuana Mixed and Other j 517 1 181 358 1 175 159 "e 260 1 "s 143 1 5 117 3 97 1 "2 54 1 "l Secti 43 "l ON l. — T 15 "l 1 10 16 he Colon 1/ 10' "e 9 Proper, 5 1 1 4 7 as constituted and bounded in 1875. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. 699 534 165 269 149 120 100 56 44 43 25 18 Section I, Total. 117 '20 76 'l8 41 "2 60 "l 37 28 1 18 7 Section 11 II.— Th 4 "5 1 27 4 e late Pr 4 "l 1 24 4 orince of "4 "3 Griqualand West, annexed in 1880. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. 137 94 43 66 37 29 18 7 11 41 34 7 Section II, Total. 5 "2 •• 1 • t 1 1 1 Sec TION III. —TheNa live Territories, annexed since 1875. European or White. Malay. Hoitentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. 7 7 1 1 1 'i •! - •• Section III, Total. Males and Females, of each Race, of the different Birthplaces, accordiug to the Census of A^ri', 1891. 0-26 0-38 0-13 0-10 0-11 o-io 0-04 0-04 0-04 03 0-04 0-02 Total Urban. 041 0-01 0-21 0-55 0-02 0-43 0-27 0-02 0-21 o-oi o-oi 0-22 0-02 o'oi 019 o'oi 0-08 o-oi 't o- 08 02 f 0-07 't o-oi 0-07 0-03 0-10 0-02 002 0-02 0-02 0-12 0-03 o-oi 0-12 0-03 05 001 Proper, 0-01 0-03 0-03 0-04 0-02 0-01 European or White ~| Malay | _. Hottentot ! *ne Fingo > Colony Kafir and Bechuana 1 Mixed and Other J 0-38 001 o'-20 0-52 002 0*43 0-24 0-01 0-19 o-oi 001 0-20 0-02 0-01 0-18 o'oi 0-07 0-01 't 0-08 002 't SlCTI 00 't ON l.— 'J 0-01 o'oi 0-02 0-04 0-02 he Colony 0-02 0-05 0-02 as constituted and hounded in 1875 European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. 0-26 0-40 0-12 010 11 0-09 0-03 0-04 03 ION 13 0-02 II— Th 0-02 0-34 0-10 0-20 0-05 0'09 002 Section I, Total. 0-63 0-24 . 0-73- 0-42 0-50 o'-05 o- 0' 35 )1 36 0-31 0'02 0-10 o- 17 Sect e late Pi 0-0-1 0-12 0-12 0'21 09 evince of 0-64 o'ii Griqualand West, annexed in 1880 European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and 1'echuana. Mixed and Other. 0-31 0-34 27 0-15 0-13 0-19 0-04 0-03 0'07 0-12 HON III. 0-04 Section II, Total. 0-32 0-14 061 o'-33 • 0-( )7 •■ 0-14 0-07 0- 12 Sec — Tin Ka live Territories, annexed since 1875 European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. 0-16 0-30 0-02 •• 0-05 0-02 0-04 •• Section III, Total. Note. — A t denotes that the Percentage is to small that it has no significance. [G. e— '92.] N 90 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Birthplaces of the People Table XT.— Showing, for all Urban Areae of the Colony, the Number of Persons, Males and Females, European or White. Malay. Ho' tentot. Fin go. Birthplace. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons Males Females Persons Males. Females. Total Urban Population 155,462 80,268 75,194 13,159 6,307 6,852 8,299 '4,133 4,166 7,597 4,032 3,565 I. AFRICA. British Possessions. !• The Colony 110,965 51,564 59,401 13,055 6,211 6,844 8,093 4,018 4,075 7,432 3,938 3,494 2. Natal 537 254 283 1 1 4 4 39 27 12 3 . Zululand . , , , 2 1 1 ,, , , 4 4 6 3 3 4. Basutoland . . . . 40 19 21 6 3 3 61 " 30 ' 31 5. Bechuanaland ., ., 29 16 13 18 7 ' ' 11 " 2 " 1 1 6. St. Helena 605 267 338 "6 "*3 "3 ,, ># 7. Other 112 60 52 19 18 1 "2 "2 6 *4 "2 Other States. 8. Orange Free State 862 422 440 114 64 50 35 20 15 9. South African Republic 428 209 219 "l 1 48 27 21 13 7 6 10. German Possessions . . 28 9 19 3 3 11. Portuguese Possessions 81 72 9 Africa. 12. Other and Unspecified 49 40 9 3 3 •• 1 •• 1 1 1 ;'•• II. EUROPE. British Possessions. 13. England and Wales .. 23,223 15,369 7,854 14. Scotland 5,484 3,569 1,915 15. Ireland .. ,, 3,549 2,084 1,465 16. Other 157 99 58 Other States. 17. Denmark ., 298 214 84 18. France 269 192 77 19. Germany .. 4,208 2,528 1,680 20. Holland 651 430 221 21. Italy 222 201 21 22. Norway and Sweden . . 598 539 59 23. Portugal 220 212 8 24. Russia 707 525 182 25. Poland 154 104 50 26. Spain 56 44 12 27. Switzerland 122 65 57 28. Other 336 256 80 •• 1 • Europe . *' 1 29. Other and Unspecified 8 6 2 •• •• •• •• •• •• 1 .. 1 • • [II. ASIA. British Possessions. 30. India 270 142 128 41 39 2 31. Other 35 23 12 4 4 " Other States. 13 9 4 33. Other 22 12 10 'l7 "l7 " Asia. 34. Other and Unspecified 22 17 5 9 9 •• •• •• •• • • • ■ ■ •• IV. AMERICA. British Possessions. 35. Canada 90 70 26 36. Other 42 25 17 • • • • Other States. ■ • ' ' • • •• 37. United States 136 144 42 38. Other 12 9 3 * ■ •• America. • • • ■ •■ • • 39. Other and Unspecified 303 191 112 1 1 ■• • • .. V r . AUSTRALASIA. British Possessions. 40. Australia 249 131 US 41. New Zealand and Tas- • • •• •• • ■ mania 72 40 26 1 1 42. Other Countries 5 3 2 • • ■ • ■ • , , 116 62 54 1 1 VII. UNKNOWN AND UN- SPECIFIED 19 14 5 •• •• 6 1 5 2 1 1 lilftTHPLACES OF THE PEOPLE. 91 in Detail: Urban Areas. of each Race, of the different Birthplaces, according to the Census of April, 1891. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. t Total all Races. BlKTHPLAOE. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons- Males. Females. 37,529 24,671 12,85S 97,973 45,743 52,230 320,019 165,154 154,865 Total Ueban Population. ■ I. AFRICA. British Possessions. 26,339 14,722 11,617 93,789 42,731 51,058 259,673 123,184 136,489 !■ The Colony. 1,113 1,078 35 163 7S 85 1,857 1,441 416 2. Natal. 1,066 l, " 45 31 14 31. Other. Othee States 205 205 218 214 4 32. China. '• •• 39 36 o 78 65 13 33. Other. Asia. 14 14 45 40 5 34. Other and Unspecified IV. AMERICA..' British Possessions. . , . , , . 2 2 98 72 26 35. Canada. . . , , . , 27 27 69 52 17 36. Other. Othee States. t , , , 43 42 1 229 186 43 37. United States. " •• 9 9 21 18 3 38. Other. Ameeica 122 115 7 426 307 119 39. Other and Unspecified. V. AUSTRALASIA. Beitish Possessions. •• 8 5 '■' 257 136 121 40. Australia. •• •• 1 1 74 5 47 3 27 2 41. New Zealand and Tasmania 42. Othee Countries. 2 1 1 119 64 55 VI. AT SEA. VII. UNKNOWN AND UNSPE 37 30 7 20 13 7 84 59 25 CIFIED. N 2 U2 CAPE OP GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Birthplaces of the Table XII.— Showing, for all Rural Areas of the Colony and its Sections, the Number of Persons, Africa. Europe. Asia. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total Rural 1,196,887 594,816 602,071 9,523 6,777 2,746 142 108 34 f European or White 211,700 108,698 103,002 9,507 6,765 2,742 68 49 19 | Malay 742 400 342 6 6 • • The J Hottentot 42,075 22,107 19,968 • ■ • • Colony ] Fin «> 1 Kafir and Bechuana 222 048 104,519 117,529 . . .. • • • • • • 570,636 281,740 288,896 (_ Mixed and Other 149,686 77,352 72,334 16 12 4 68 53 15 Section I. — The Cnhmy Proper, as constitute d and hounded in 1875. European or White 193,754 99,448 94,306 7,642 5,314 2.32S 45 30 15 Malay 722 390 332 2 2 Hottentot . . 37,282 19,667 17,615 . . .. .. ■ • Fingo 76,998 37,075 39,323 . . . , .. • • .. Kafir and Bechuana 229,035 116,130 112,899 , . , , Mixed and Other 138,491 71,607 66,884 10 7 3 21 18 3 Section I, Total .. . . 676,282 344,923 331,359 7,652 5,321 2,331 68 50 18 Section II. — The late Province of Griquala id West, anne zed in 1880. European or White 10,399 5,408 4,991 619 496 123 3 2 1 14 7 t .. 4 4 .. 3,20S 1,707 1,501 . , . . . . • . • t Fingo 752 429 323 , . . , • , .. Kafir and Bechuana . , 17,894 9,595 8,299 . . , , Mixed and Other. . 0,778 3,571 3,207 6 5 1 36 24 12 Section II, Total 39,045 20,717 18.328 625 501 124 43 30 13 Section III. — The Native Territories, annex ed since 1875. European or White 7,547 3,842 3,705 1,246 955 291 20 17 3 Ma'ay 6 3 3 .. Hottentot 1,585 733 852 .. . . Fingo 144,298 66,415 77,883 , , . , . . Kafir and Bechuana 323,707 156,009 107,098 , , , . Mixed and Other 4,417 2,174 2,243 11 ii •• Section III, Total 481,560 229,176 252,384 1,246 955 291 31 28 3 Table XIII. — Showing, for all Rural Areas of the Colony and its Sections, the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Total Rural 9915 98-78 99-51 0-80 1-13 0-45 0-01 002 0-01 f European or White 95-56 93-96 97-32 4-29 5-85 2-59 03 0-04 0-02 | Malay 99-20 98-52 100-00 , , , , 80 1-48 The ! Hottentot Colony . Fins | Kafir and Bechuana 99-97 99 96 99-97 . . • » 99 98 99-99 99-98 . . . , , , , 99-95 99-92 99-98 I. Mixed and Other 99-90 99-85 99 95 0-01 0-02 0-01 0-05 0-07 0-02 Section I. — The Colony Proper, as constitute d and hounded in 1875. European or White 96-09 94-79 97-50 3-79 5 06 2-41 02 0-03 002 Malay 99 72 99-49 10000 0-28 0-51 Hottentot 99-97 99-96 99-98 ,, Fingo 99-98 99-9S 99-99 Kafir and Bechuana 99-89 99-S3 99-95 Mixed and Other 99-95 99-93 100-00 o-oi 001 t 0-02 003 t Section I, Total .. 98-79 98-36 99-26 1-12 1-52 0-70 o-oi 0-01 0-01 Skction 11. — The /(tie Tror'nce of Griquula ad West, anne xed in 1880. European or White 94-11 91-26 97-40 5-60 8-37 2-40 0-03 0-03 002 Malay 77-78 63 64 100-00 , .. . » 22-22 3636 Hottentot 99-91 99-94 99-87 Fingo 99-73 100-00 99-38 Kafir and Bechuana 99 97 9994 10000 * * Mixed and Other, . 99-33 98 20 99-ciS 99-00 09 014 0:1 0-6S 53 on 0-67 0-14 0-37 Section 11, 'JVl-ai. . . — J_:„ 99-19 1-57 2-35 0-07 Ssction III. — The Kntrve Territories, annex tu since 1875. Eu rope . n or While 85-31 79-33 92-53 14-08 19-72 7-27 0-23 035 008 Malay 100-00 100-00 100-00 Hottentot 99-94 100 00 99-88 • • Fingo 99-99 99-99 99-98 • • •• Kafir and Bechuana 99-99 99-99 100-00 Mixed and Other . . 9910 98-08 99-51 0-25 0-50 Sfction III, Total 99-71 99-54 99-87 0-26 42 0-12 | 0-01 0-01 t Note.— A t denotes that the Percentage is BIKTHPLACES OP THE PEOPLE. 93 People : Rural. Males and Females, of eaoh Race, of the different Birthplaces, according to the Census of April, 1891. America. Ai stralasia. At Pea. Unknown and Unspecified. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. J'a'es. Females. Persons. Males. Females. 145 112 33 54 33 21 36 25 11 418 302 110 Total Rural. 127 'is 94 "l8 33 54 33 21 • • 35 "l 24 • • ' 1 11 34 "i4 35 291 44 25 "% 15 224 30 9 "e 20 67 14 European or Wh.te "1 Malay '] Hottentot ' The Fine ° , -r. , 1, Colony. Kafir and Bechuana Mixed and Other J 93 "l6 65 'io 28 37 37 21 21 16 27 1 18 "l Lectio 9 n l.—Th 30 'io 12 261 13 e Colon 23 "7 9 199 10 1/ Proper, 7 "3 3 62 3 as constituted and bound'd tn.1875- European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. 109 81 28 16 28 19 9 326 248 78 Section I, Total. 18 "l 15 1 3 6 3 3 4 2 - ECTION 2 II.— The 1 "3 2 6 3 late JPr "l "6 3 ovince of i "2 2 Griqualand West, annexed in 1880. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bf chuana. Mixed and Other. 19 16 3 6 3 3 4 2 2 15 10 5 Section II, Total. 16 "l 14 "l 2 11 9 2 4 4 •• Section 3 "l 21 24 28 III — 2 "6 19 17 The K, 1 "l 15 5 11 five Territories, annexed since 1875. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. 17 15 2 11 9 2 4 4 • • 77 44 33 Section III, Total. Males and Females, of each Race, of the different Birthplaces, according to the Census of April, 1891. 001 0-02 0-01 t t t 1- t t 003 0-05 0-02 0-02 0-01 Total Rural. 0-06 0-08 003 0-02 0-03 0-02 0-02 0-02 0-01 002 European or White ~) ■• " •• •• •• ■■ •• •• 0-03 0-04 0-03 Malay j Hottentot ! The Fingo r Colony Kafir and Bechuana | . , •• 0-02 01 002 , , . , . . - 0-05 008 0'02 0-01 02 •• T t 003 0-04 0-02 Mixed and Other J Sectio x l.—Th e Colon ij Proper, as constituted and bounded in 1875. 0-05 0-06 0-03 0-02 0-02 0-02 001 0-02 0-01 0-02 0-03 0-02 0-11 0-02 0-04 0-02 0-17 o-oi o'o2 0-01 0-05 European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. 001 002 t t t o-oi 0-01 0-05 o-oi t 0-02 Mixed and Other. 0-02 0-02 0-01 o-oi 001 t t 0-07 Section I, Total. Section II.— The late Pr ovince of Griqualand West, annexed in 1880. 0-16 0-26 06 0-05 0-05 0-06 04 0-03 0-01 001 0-09 0-27 0-03 0-06 0-06 0'02 0' 13 02 European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo, Kafir and Bechuana. 0-01 03 ■• 0-04 08 •• Mixed and Other 0-05 08 001 0-02 01 0-01 001 0-01 o-oi 004 0-05 0-03 Section II, Total. SECTIO N III. —The Ka live Territories, annexed since 1875. 0-18 0-29 0-05 0-12 0-19 0-05 0-05 0-08 0-03 06 0-01 0-01 04 0-01 01 02 012 0-02 t European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. 0-02 005 •• 063 0-77 0-49 001 Mixed and Other. t 0-01 t t t t' t t 0-02 0-02 Section III, Total. > small that, it has no significance. 94 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE ClltfSUS, 1891. Birthplaces of the People Table XIV. — Showing-, for all Rural Areas of the Colony, the Number of Persons, Males Birthplace. Total Rueal Population I. AFRICA. Bbitish Possessions. 1. The Colony 2. Natal .. 3. Zululand 4. Basutoland . . 5. Bechuanaland ., 6. St. Helena ,. 7. Other .. Othek States. 8. Orange Free State 9. South African Republic 10. German Possessions . . 1 1 . Portuguese Possessions Africa 12. Other and Unspecified II. EUROPE. British Possessions 13. England and Wales ,. 14. Scotland . . . , 15. Ireland .. .. ., 16. Other .. ,, Other States 17. Denmark ## ot 18. France .. t# <, 19. Germany ., ,, 20. Holland 21. Italy 22. Norway and Sweden . . 23. Portugal 24. Russia . . 25. Poland 26. Spain . . . , 27. Switzerland 28. Other EunoPE. 29. Other and Unspecified III. ASIA. British Possessions. 30. India 31. Other Otiikr States. 32. China 33 Other Asia. 34 . Other and Unspecified IV. AMERICA. British Possessions. 35. Canada 36. Other Other States. 37. United States . . 38. Other America. 39. Other and Unspecified V. AUSTRALASIA. Bbitish Possessions. 40. Australia 41. New Zealand and Tas- mania 42. Other Countries VI. AT SEA VII. UNKNOWN AND UN- SPECIFIED European or White. Persons. Males. Females 221,525 115 209,736 205 'l2 15 47 35 1,283 278 11 14 4,444 1,1S2 635 16 45 85 2,332 215 63 100 9 192 39 3 54 110 59 24 6 70 40 10 4 35 107,673 147 105,837 9 6 27 16 663 135 2 13 1 3,293 783 486 11 37 67 1,434 185 52 87 8 169 31 2 27 91 44 16 4 6 2 24 25 102,063 118 "3 9 20 19 614 143 9 1 1,151 379 149 5 18 898 30 11 13 I 23 8 1 27 19 Malay. 15 Persons. Males. Females 748 741 406 342 399 1 1 342 Hottentot. Fingo. Persons. Males. Females. 42,089 22,115 Persons. Males. 19,974 222,083 41,273 6 'l8 85 194 40 459 21,044 3 ■■ 14 42 19,629 3 4 43 127 67 28 12 249 210 104,534 Females. 117,549 214,624/ 101,092 14 ( S I 6 i 1,832 823 3,342 . 13 , 743 572 77 1 21 822 367 1,538 3 ', 359 292 33 1 12 113,532 1,010 456 .1,804 10 384 280 44 15 20 BIRTHPLACES OF THE PEOPLE. 95 in Detail : Rural Areas. and Females, of each Race, of the different Birthplaces, according: to the Census of April, 1891. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Total all Races. Birthplace. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Fomales. 570,927 281,964 288,963 149,833 77,466 72,367 1 207,205 602,173 605,032 Total Rtoal Population. I. AFRICA. Bbitish Possessions. 538,407 265,339 273,068 148,392 76,560 71,832 1,153,173 572,707 580,466 !■ The Colony. 8,456 3,911 4,545 64 30 34 10,623 4,913 5,710 2. Natal. 1,023 683 340 5 4 1 1,851 1,054 797 3. Zululand. 12,300 6,686 5,614 71 40 31 15,743 8,287 7,456 4. Basutolaud. 2,138 1,216 922 62 35 27 2,313 1,302 1,011 5. Bechuana'and. , t , ,.. 59 30 23 106 63 43 6. St. Helena. 3,603 1,887 1,716 43 23 20 4,425 2,286 2,139 7. Other. Othee States. 2,077 1,105 972 671 378 293 4,797 2,571 2,226 8. Orange Free State, 1,946 469 1,477 76 58 IS 2,417 723 1,694 9. South African Republic. -583 347 236 71 5."> 16 1,125 654 471 10. German Possessions. 47 45 o 146 109 37 207 167 40 1 1 . Portuguese Possessions. Afeioa. ..56 52 4 26 24 2 107 89 18 12. Other and Unspecified. II. EUROPE. . Bbitish Possessions. . . ••■ •• 5 3 2 4,449 1,162 3,296 783 1,153 379 13. England and "Wales. 14. Scotland and Wales. . .»< • » ■ 1 1 636 487 149 15. Ireland. ■ •• •• •• • • 16 11 5 1 6. Other. . . Othee States. , , . . ## 45 37 8 17. Denmark. , . , , 85 67 18 18. France.. , , , . 2 2 2,334 1,436 898 19. Germany. . w • . . " 215 185 30 20. Holland. •• 1 1 64 100 53 87 11 13 21. Italy 22. Norway and Sweden. 6 4 2 15 12 3 23. Portugal. ■•- .. 192 39 3 54 169 31 2 27 23 8 1 27 24. Russia. . 25. Poland. 26. Spain. , 27. Switzerland. 1 1 111 92 19 28. Other. Eueope. • • 3 2 1 29. Other and Unspecified III. ASIA. Bbitish Possessions. , , . * • . . 60 46 14 123 94 29 30. India. •• 1 1 •• 7 4 3 31. Other. Othee States. . , t t 3 3 3 3 32. China. •• ... 4 3 1 7 2- 24 5 2 16 2 8 33. Other. Asia. 34. Other and Unspecified. IV. AMERICA. Bbitish Possessions. 35. Canada. •• 1 1 •• 7 5 2 36. Other. . Othee States. , , 2 2 20 10 4 37. United States. •• •• 1 1 •• 10 6 4 38. Other. Ameeioa. • • .. .. 14 14 84 40 10 69 25 6 15 15 4 39. Other and Unspecified. V. AUSTRALASIA. Bbitish Possessions. 40. Australia 41. New Zealand and Tas- mania. ■ • • •• • • .. .. 4 2 2 42. Othee Counteies. •■ •• •• 1 1 •• 36 25 11 VI. AT SEA. VII. UNKNOWN AND UNSPECJ 291 224 67 44 30 14 418 302 116 FIED. 96 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE OKNSUS, 1891. Birthplaces of the People : Census Table XV. — Showing, for every Census District or Fiscal Division, the Number of Persmm, Africa. Europe. Asia. Census Distbict. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. The Colony 1,472,996 730,811 742,185 49,849 33262 16,587 2,344 1,838 506 Section I. — The Colony Proper, as constituted a nd bounded in 1875. 1 1 . Aberdeen . , 6,452 3,354 3,098 78 56 22 2 2 2. Albany ,. ., 21,544 10,386 11,158 1,772 990 782 23 18 5 3. Albert 16,115 8,972 7,143 400 274 126 3 1 2 4. Alexandria .. 9,839 4,883 4,956 157 100 57 6 5 1 5. Aliwal North 9,591 5,229 4,362 315 203 112 14 9 5 6. BarklyEast 8,012 4,560 3,452 160 119 41 2 2 • • 8. Bathurst ., ,. .. 8,938 4,375 4,563 248 154 94 5 4 1 9. Beaufort West .. 8,972 4,683 4,289 251 186 65 10 9 1 10. Bedford 11,515 5,707 5,808 162 112 50 3 3 t< 1 1 . Bredasdorp . , 6,560 3,210 3,350 39 33 6 1 1 t> 12. Caledon 12,043 5,874 6,169 136 87 49 1 1 13. Calvinia ., .. 12,176 6,301 5,875 74 66 8 ., 14. Cape 15. Carnarvon ., ., 16. Cathcart 17. Ceres 18. Clan william 79,267 9,051 37,584 4,657 41,683 4,394 16,451 78 11,119 61 5,332 17 "945 690 • • "255 6,662 3,460 3,202 212 139 73 2 1 1 5,890 11,501 2,919 5,738 2,971 5,763 81 62 52 51 29 11 3 t t 2 1 19. Colesberg ,, 7,995 4,305 3,690 280 206 74 5 4 1 20. Cradock 14,440 7,488 6,952 568 377 191 17 16 1 21. East London ,. 22. Fort Beaufort 18.796 14,378 9,390 7,004 9,406 7,374 2,647 287 1,630 183 1,017 104 34 2 16 2 18 23. Frajerburg . , 6,S51 3,502 3,349 56 47 9 24. George 9,866 4,841 5,025 214 117 97 1 1 25. Graaff-Reinet .. 26. Hanover 16,037 4,221 8,060 2,243 7,977 1,978 321 77 207 51 114 26 8 2 6 2 2 29. Herschel 24,995 11,893 13,102 64 44 20 30. Hope Town 31. Humansdorp .. 32. Jansenville 34. King William's Town .. 35 Knysna 36. Komgha , , . , 37. Ladiflmith 38. Malmesbury 39. Middelburg 6,393 11,716 9,275 84,738 3,421 5,978 4,817 39,197 2,972 5,738 4,458 45,541 97 122 91 2,159 69 96 73 1,210 28 26 18 949 "2 1 36 2 25 1 11 6,497 3,374 3,123 419 258 161 3 1 2 6,783 6,649 23,095 9,319 3,251 3,298 11,988 5,257 3,532 3.351 11,107 4,062 155 54 214 296 100 39 150 245 55 15 64 51 1 1 1 1 40. Mossel Bay 7,038 3,446 3,592 241 166 75 4 3 1 41. Murraysburg 42. Namaqualand 43. Oudtshoofn 44. Paarl 45. Peddie 46. Philipstowh . , 47. Piquetberg . , 48. Port Elizabeth .. .. 49. Prieska 50. Prince Albert 51. Queenstown 52. Richmond 53. Riversdale 54. Robertson 55. Somerset East 56. Stellenboseh 57. Steynsburg . , 58. Stockenstrom ., 59. Stutterheim , , 60. Sutherland 61. Swellendam 62. Tarka 68. Tulbagh 64. Uitenhage . , 65. Uniondale 66. Victoria East 67. Victoria West 68 Willowmore . . 69. Wodehouse 70. Worcester 4,409 16,457 23,416 2,303 8,484 11,640 2,106 7,973 11,776 44 473 435 30 365 293 14 108 142 3 4 3 3 1 20,904 10,206 10,698 440 286 154 3 3 16,372 7,829 8,543 144 87 57 1 1 6,598 3,571 3,027 240 193 47 4 3 1 11,522 19,929 4,266 6,962 42,958 7,160 11.263 11,219 18,653 12,438 6,842 7,669 8,246 3,987 11,165 7,283 5,559 19,804 8,339 8,712 7,055 8,919 28,584 12,157 5,838 10,046 2,260 3,646 21,027 3,697 5,574 5,585 9,617 6,090 4,577 3,803 4,165 2,101 5,482 3,879 2,759 10,063 4,161 4,156 3,738 4,676 14,268 6,172 5,684 9,883 2,006 3,316 21,931 3,463 5,689 5,634 9,038 6,348 2,265 3,866 4,081 1,886 5,683 3,404 2,800 9,741 4,178 4,556 3,317 4,243 14,316 5,985 63 5,173 36 81 889 84 99 124 346 315 197 102 393 23 88 157 93 1,100 71 161 154 114 339 443 48 3,305 31 64 587 64 78 88 247 217 179 79 237 18 70 104 61 702 57 108 111 S9 219 286 15 1,868 5 17 302 20 21 36 99 98 18 23 156 5 18 53 32 398 14 53 43 25 120 1S7 "l34 1 17 2 4 2 14 2 2 1 1 1 15 1 2 1 2 4 "l06 1 13 1 1 2 8 2 2 1 1 1 10 1 2 1 2 4 " 28 4 1 3 6 5 • • Section I, Tot^l 912,057 456,058 455,999 41,459 27,373 14,086 1,368 998 360 BIRTHPLACES OF THE PEOPLE. 97 Districts or Fiscal Divisions. Males and Females, of the different Birthplaces, acoording to the Census of April, 1891. America. Australasia. At Sea. Unknown and Ur specified. Census Distbict. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females 988 747 241 390 219 171 155 89 66 502 361 141 The Colony. ,. Section I.— The Colony P roper, as constituted and bounded in 1875. l l • • l l 1 1 • • 1. Aberdeen. 20 16 4 10 4 6 8 3 5 ,, , t # , 2. Albany. 4 3 1 2 2 1 1 124 113 11 3. Albert. 3 3 ., 4. Alexandria. 7 4 3 3 2 1 1 l "32 "l7 15 5. Aliwal North. • • . , , , , , 2 1 1 31 22 9 6. Barkly East. 3 1 2 2 2 >> 1 #> 1 • 8. Eathurst. 2 2 4 2 2 9. Beaufort West. 1 , t 1 # t t> 1 1 # , 10. Bedford. • « , , , , 1 1 1 1 5 5 , § 11. Bredasdorp. 8 5 3 ,, ,, 4 4 • • 12. Caledon. .. 1 1 1 1 3 3 13. Calviuia. 404 316 "ss 157 84 "73 "39 "25 14 20 14 6 14. Cape. . 1 1 , t 2 2 15. -Carnarvon. . . 5 5 t # 16. Cathcart. . ,, t f 2 1 1 17. Ceres.. 2 2 >t 18. Clanwilliam. 6 4 2 2 , , 19. Colesberg. 9 8 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 9 " 7 2 20. Cradock. 41 26 15 10 4 6 9 8 1 1 1 21. East London. 5 4 1 1 1 2 1 1 22. Fort Beaufort. • . , t l# 23. Fraserburg. 4 4 1 1 24. George. ■ 8 • > 6 2. 2 1 1 2 2 1 "' 1 •• 25. . Graafi- Keinet. 26. Hanover. . . 29..Herschel. .. 4 4 , , 1 1 1 1 4 2 2 30. Hope Town. 3 2 1 1 1 2 2 i# # , , , 31 . ■ Humansdor.p. 2 2 , f 1 1 # # 32. Jansenville. 25 17 8 14 8 6 6 2 4 5 ,, 5 34. King William's Town 5 5 , , 2 2 3 .. 2 2 , , 35. Knysna. ,. , . , , 2 2 , , , , 36. Komgha. . . , , , , , , ,, " 1 1 37. Ladismith. 7 6 i , f 12 "12 , , 38. Malmesbury. 1 , , i 2 2 70 13 27 39. Middelburg. 1 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 40. Mossel Bay. .. , . . , . , 41. Murray sburg. 9 7 o 2 9 1 1 ., 42. Namaqualand. • 8 6 2 6 4 2 1 1 # 4 43. Oudtshoorn. 1.1 6 5 1 1 1 1 3 2 1 44. Paarl. 2 1 1 5 1 4 1 1 45. Peddie. 2 2 . . 2 2 , , 4(i. Philipstown. 2 . , 47. Pique tberg. 107 88 19 40 23 "l7 "l7 " 7 10 8 5 3 48. Port Elizabeth. 49. Prieska. 1 1 , , 1 1 50. Prince Albert. 13 11 2 10 4 6 2 2 6 1 5 51. Queenstown. 2 2 , , t # 52. Richmond. 2 1 1 •• •■ 1 1 •• 53. Riversdale. 54. Robertson. " 3 " 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 55. Somerset Ea i t. 11 3 8 1 1 1 1 56. Stellenbosch. 3 3 , , 2 2 6 4 2 57. Steynsburg. 4 2 2 1 1 58. Stockenstrom . 3 2 1 5 2 3 2 1 1 59. Stutteiheim. 1 , , 1 60. Sutherland. 1 , , 1 1 1 61. Swellendam. 1 1 # # 1 1 1 1 62. Tarka. 1 1 , » . t 63. Tulbagh. 19 12 7 4 2 2 4 4 1 1 64. Uitenhage. 5 5 ., 65. Uniondale. 1 1 t . 66. Victoria East. 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 3 67. Victoria West. 1 1 1 1 ,, 68. Willowmore. 3 2 1 . " 3 2 1 1 1 "lO "lO ,, 69. Wodehouse. 6 3 3 2 1 1 3 2 1 •• 70. Worcester. Section I, Total. 808 1 615 193I 306 170 1 136 128 75 53 369 273 96 [G. 6— '92.] 98 CAPE OE GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Birthplaces of the People : Census Table XV — (continued). Census District. Africa. Europe. Asia. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Section II. — The late Province of Griqualand West, annexed in 1880. 7. Barkly West 17,029 «,770 8,259 417 339 78 12 11 1 8,446 4,410 4,030 59 48 11 1 1 8,993 4,720 4,273 75 62 13 3 3 33. Kimberley . . . . 40,997 25,685 15,312 6,130 4,171 1,959 907 773 134 Section II, Total . . 75,465 43,585 31,880 6,681 4,620 2,061 923 788 135 Section III. — The Native Terri tories, annexed si nee 1875. East G-riqualand. 71. Maclear 3,809 1,926 1,883 85' '61 24 5 5 72. Matatiele 18,334 8,804 9,530 72' 61 11 2 1 1 73. M'mntAyliff 11,870 5,768 6,102 142" 134 8 6 6 74. Mount Currie .. 7,037 3,597 3,440 309 223 86 20 16 4 75. Mount Fletcher .. 13,846 6,527 7,319 15 13 2 1 1 TG. Mount Frere 22,993 10,860 12,133 89 78 11 5 5 77. Qumbu 23,302 11,096 12,206 34 27 7 2 1 1 78. Tsolo 24,089 11,660 12,429 16 14 2 1 I 79. Umzimkulu ... . . 26,321 12,392 13,929 153 105 48 1 1 •n East G-riqualand, Total . , 151,601 72,630 78,971 915" 710 199 43 36 7 Temeuland. 80. Elliotdale .. .. 21,976' 10,879 11.097 7 6 1 81. Engcobo .. .. 55,445 26,191 29 254 28 23 5 3 3 82. Mqanduli ., .. 28.8S0 14,*67 14,713 15 11 4 ' 83. St. Mark's 22,065 10,673 11.392 65 43 22 84. Umtata 34,786 16,711 18,075 200 123 77 10 7 3 85. Xalanga . . . . . . 16,445 8,131 8,314 158 116 42 5 4 1 86. Port St. John's . . 256 138 118 45 38 7 Tembuland, Total . . ; 179,853 S0,890 92,963 518 360 158 18 14 4 Teanskei. 87. Butterworth ., .. 15,252 6,994 8,258 60 45 15 25,631 11,965 13,666 55 41 14 1 1 89. Kentani . . ., 28.9S4 13,446 15,538 40 28 12 90. Nqamakwe ,. 30,386 14,120 16,266 46 31 15 1 1 91. Tsomo 16,627 7,600 9,027 36 19 17 92. Willow vale 36,391 17,215 19,176 21 16 5 •• • • Transzei, Total . . 153,271 71,340 81,931 258 180 78 2 2 93. Walfish Bay 749' 308 441 18 13 5 . , Section III, Total . . 485,474; 231,168 '254,306 1,709 1,269 440 63 52 11 - \ {' • ' Birthplaces of the people. 99 Districts or Fiscal Divisions- -(continued). Table XV— continued . America. Australasia. At Sea. Unknown and Unspecified. Census Disteict. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. IS 1 3 134 17 1 2 90 1 "l 44 3 "<39 3 *37 *32 4 1 'l7 Sect 3 1 "5 9 ION II. — 1 'i2 13 The late 4 '52 Province 2 '42 of Griqua 2 'io land West, annexed in 1880. 7. Barkly West. 27. Hay. 28. Herbert. 33. Eimberley. 156 110 46 72 40 32 22 56 44 12 Section II, Total. 2 1 2 3 2 1 1 1 2 1 2 2 '*2 1 1 1 "l "2 3 "5 "2 2 # •- "4 "l "l "l "l Se CTION II "2 3 - 29 1 I.— The "l 3 *17 1 Native Te • # 1 "l2 rritories, annexed since 1875. East Gbiqualand. 71. Maclear. 72. Matatiele. 73. Mount AyliflE. 74. Mount Currie. 75. Mount Fletcher. 76. Mount Frere. 77. Qumbu. 78; Tsolo. 79. Umzimkulu. 13 12 1 10 8 2 1 1 35 22 13 East GsiauALAND, Total. "l 2 2 "l 1 2 1 1 \ "l "l "l "l * is 4 'is "4 ' Tembuland. SO. Elliotdale. 81. Engcobo 82. Mqanduli. 83; 'St. Mark's. 84; Umtata. 85. Xalanga. 86. Port St. John's. ; > 4 1 2 2 19 19 Tembuland, Total. 5 "l 5 1 •• "l "l 1 1 1 "l 1 "l 1 " 'l4 8 " i4 8 Teanskei. S7. Butterworth. 88. Idutywa. 89. Kentani. 90. Nqamakwe. 91. Tsomo. 92. "Willowvale. 6 2 ! 1 2 2 __ 22 22 • • Teanskei, Total. .. 3 1 1 93. Walfish Bay. 24 22 2 12 9 5 5 77 44 33 Section III, Total. 2 100 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Birthplaces of the People : Census Districts Table XVI. — Showing, for every Census District or Fiscal Division, the Proportions per Cent. Census Disteict. The Colony • • •• Section I. — The Colony Proper, as 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 1. Aberdeen . , ., 2. Albany . . 3. Albert 4. Alexandria 5. Aliwal N orth . . .. 6. BarklyEast .. 8. Bathurst Beaufort AVe-'t . . Bedford Bredasdorp . . . . Caledon , . . . Calvinia . . Cape 15. Carnarvon , . . , 16. Cathcart .. .. 17. Ceres .. .. 18. Clanwilliam .. ., 19. Colesberg 20. Cradock 21. East London . . .. Fort Beaufort Fraserburg . . . , George Graaff-Reinet Hanover , , . . 29. Herschel 30. Hope Town .. 31. Humansdorp . . 32. Jansenville 34. King William's Town 35. Knysna 36. Komgha 37. Ladi«mith .. .. 38. Malmesbury .. 39. Midlelburg .. 40. Mossel Bay 41. Murraysburg . . 42. Namaqualand 43. Oudtshoorn .. 44. Paarl 45 Peddie 46. Philipstown 47. Piquetberg 48. Port Elizabeth 49. Prieska 50. Prince Albert 51 . Qneenstown 52. Richmond 53. Riversdale 54. Robertson 55. Somerset East 56. Stellenbosch . . Steynsburg . . Stockenstrom Stutterheim Sutherland 61. Swellendam .. 62. Tarka 63. Tulbagh 64. Uitenhage Uniondale Victoria East Victoria West Willowmore . . Wodohouse Worcester ■ . . 57. 5S. 59. 60. Section I, Total Africa. Pers 9645 constituted 98-72 92-16 96-79 98-34 96-27 97-63 97-19 97-11 98-67 99-28 98-78 99-36 81-48 99-11 96-82 98-61 99-42 96-47 95-95 87-27 97-98 99-19 97-82 97-92 98-14 99-74 98-35 98 90 98-99 97-41 93-74 97-73 99-18 99-00 96-18 96-60 99-01 97-12 98-10 97-85 99-07 96-38 99-44 78-43 99-16 98-82 97-S6 98-81 99-09 9S-86 98-13 97-32 97-02 98-63 95-33 99-37 99-19 97-86 9S-32 94-54 99-10 98-16 97 72 98-71 98-76 96-37 Males. Fern les. Europe . T( rsons. Males. Females 9524 9767 95-36 and bounded 98-27 90-97 95-80 97-84 95-68 96-94 96-45 95-93 9801 98-74 9S-37 98-89 75-42 98-65 95-98 98-22 99-06 95-22 94-78 84-78 97-36 98-68 97-54 97-35 97-65 99-63 97-80 98-31 98-45 96-88 92-57 9693 98-83 98-62 94-75 95-27 98-71 95-75 97-43 97-16 98-87 94-70 99- 15 73-97 9S-65 9S-19 97-14 98-25 98-58 98-43 97-45 90-38 96-02 97-89 94-46 99-10 98-70 97-31 97-76 93-27 98-54 97-43 97-01 9S07 9S-3S 95-42 93-92 in 1875. 99-23 93-30 98-07 9S-84 96-98 98-54 98-00 98-44 99-13 99-82 99-16 99-86 87-84 99-62 97-74 99-00 99-79 97-96 97-25 89-90 98-58 99-73 98-09 98-50 98-70 99-85 99-00 99-53 99-58 97-89 95-04 98-47 99-52 99-42 98-09 97-90 99-34 98-62 98-76 98-52 99-27 98-44 99-74 83-56 99-75 99-49 98-56 99-43 99-59 99-30 98-89 98-25 99-13 99-36 96-21 99-68 99-67 98-47 98-87 95-89 99-67 98-85 98-51 99-41 99-15 97-36 96-83 326 433 1-19 7-58 2-40 1-57 3-16 1-95 2-70 2-72 1-39 0-59 1-11 0-60 16-91 0-86 3-08 1-36 0-53 3-38 3-78 12-29 1-96 0-81 2-12 1-96 1-79 0-26 1-49 1-03 0-97 2-48 6-05 2-23 0-81 0-92 3-06 3-31 0-99 2-79 1-82 2- 06 0-87 3-50 0-54 2036 0-84 1-15 203 1-16 0-87 1-09 1-81 2-46 2-79 1-31 4-54 0-57 0-78 2-11 1-64 5-25 0-84 1-82 2-13 1-26 1-17 3-51 4-34 1-64 8-67 2-93 2-00 3-72 2-53 3-40 3-81 1-92 1-02 1-46 1-02 22-31' 1-29 3-85 1-75 0-88 4-56 4-77 14-72 2-54 1-32 2-36 2-50- 2-22 0-37 1-97 1-58 1-49 2-99 7-0S 2-98 1-17 1-23 4-42 4-59 1-29 4-12 2-45 2-72 1-10 5-12 0-82 24-34 1-35 1-72 2-71 1-70 1-3S 1*55 2-50 3-43 3-76 2-03 5-37 0-85 1-26 2-60 2-16 6-51 1-34 2-53 2-SS 1-87 1-51 4-42 5-64 218 Asia. 0-71 6-54 1-73 1-14 2-49 1-17 1-92 1-49 0-85 0-18 0-79 0-14 11-24 0-38 2-23 0-97 0-19 1-96 2-68 9-72 1-39 0-27 1-89 1-40 1-30 0-15 93 0-45 0-40 2-04 4-90 1-53 0-45 0-57 1-23 2-04 0-66 1-34 1-19 1-42 0-66 1-53 0>26 15-79 0-25 0-51 1-36 0-57 0-37 0-63 1-08 1-52 0-79 0-59 3-68 0-27 0-32 1-53 1-13 3-92 0-33 115 1-28 0-59 0-83 2-55 2-99 Persons. I Males. Females 015 0-03 0-10 0-02 0-06 0-14 0-02 0-05 0-11 0-02 0-02 0-01 ■o'-97 0-03 0-03 0-06 0-11 0-16 0-01 0-01 005 0-05 0-02 001 04 0-04 0-01 0-01 0-06 0-02 0-02 0-01 0-01 0-06 0-53 0-01 0-04 0-02 0-04 0-01 011 0-03 0-02 0-03 0-01 0-02 0-07 0-01 003 001 001 0-03 0-14 024 0-16 01 0-10 0-16 0-04 0-09 0-18 0-05 0-03 0-02 1-39 0-03 0-03 0-09 0-20 0-14 0-03 0-02 0-07 0-09 0-03 06 003 003 0-02 0-08 0-03 0-03 0-03 0-01 0-03 0-78 0-03 0-06 0-02 0-02 0-02 0-13 0-04 o'-05 005 0-02 0-04 0-09 0-02 0-05 0-02 0-01 0-06 0-21 007 0-06 04 0-03 0-02 0-11 0-02 0-02 0-54 0*03 0-02 0-03 0-01 017 0-03 0-02 0-02 0-06 0-03 0-01 0-03 : 24 o'-02 0-02 0-05 0-09 005 Note.— A t denotes that the Percmtaj.!- BIKTHPLACES OF THE PEOPLE. 101 or Fiscal Divisions: Proportions per Cent. of Persons, Males and Eemales, of the different Birthplaces, according to the Census of April, 1S91. America. Australasia. At Sea. Unknown and Unspecified. Census Disteict. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. 1'emales. Persons. Males. Eemales. 006 010 03 003 003 002 001 001 001 04 005 0-02 The Colony. i-Ecn ON I.— T lit Col ny Proper y as constituted and bounded in 1875 0-02 0-03 0-02 0-03 0-02 0-03 1. Aberdeen 0-09 0-14 o'-os 0-04 0-03 05 03 o'-03 0-04 , , 2. Albany. 0-02 0-03 o-oi o-oi 0-02 0-01 0-01 75 1-21 0-15 3. Albert. 03 0-06 4. Alexandria. 0-07 007 0-07 0-03 0-04 0-02 o'-oi 0-02 32 031 0-33 5. Aliwal North. . . . . , . 0-02 0-02 0-03 38 0-47 0-26 6. BarklyEast. 003 0-02 0-04 0-02 0-04 , , 01 0-02 8. Bathurst. 0-02 0-04 , , . , 04 0-04 0-05 9. Beaufort West. 001 ., o'-02 , , , . 01 0-02 10. Bedford. .. .. 0-02 0-03 0-02 c'-03 , . 07 0-15 11. Bredasdorp. 0-07 0-08 0-05 03 0-07 12- Caledon. 001 0-02 . , o'-oi 0-02 02 0-05 13. Calvinia. 0-42 0-63 0-19 016 0-17 0-15 0-04 0-05 0-03 02 0-03 o'-oi 14. Cape. o-oi 0-02 , . , . , . 02 0-04 15. Carnarvon. 0-07 0-14 ■• •• •• •• 03 0-03 0-03 16. Cathcart. 17. Ceres. 0-02 0-03 . , . , 18. Clan William. 0-07 0-09 0-05 0-02 0-04 19. Colesberg. 0-06 0-10 o-oi 0-02 003 o-oi 0-02 0-03 o'-oi 06 0-09 o'-03 20. Cradock. 0-19 0-24 0-14 0-04 0-04 0-06 0-04 0-07 o-oi 01 o-oi 21. East London. 003 0-06 o-oi 0-01 o-oi o-oi 0-01 0-01 • •• 22. Fort Beaufort. 23. Eraserburg. 0*04 o'-os 0-01 0-02 24. George. •9-05 0-07 0-03 o-oi o-oi o-oi 001 0-03 02 o'-04 25. GraafE Reinet. 26. Hanover. 29. Herschel. o'-06 0-11 002 003 0-02 0-03 06 0-06 0-07 30. Hope Town. 0-02 0-03 0-02 : 0-01 0-02 02 0-03 31. Humansdorp. 02 004 o-oi 0-02 32. Jansenville. 0-03 0-04 0-02 0-02 0-02 o'-oi 0-01 0-01 001 01 0-01 34. King William's Town 0-07 0-14 •• 0-03 0-05 0.04 0-03 0-08 0-06 03 0-05 35. Knysna. 36. Koingrha. .. 01 003 ; 37. Ladismith. 0-03 0-05 o-oi 05 010 1 3S. Malmesbory. 0-01 0-03 0-02 0-04 . , 72 0-77 0-65 39. Middelburg. 0-01 0-03 0-01 03 01 0-03 10. Mossel Bay. -i 1 . Murrayabi i rg . 05 0-08 03 0-01 0-02 ooi o-oi 42. Namaaualiiud. 003 05 0-02 0-02 0-03 0-02 0-1)1 001 1 13. Oudtehooro. 0-05 006 o-ot 0-01 001 o-oi 01 01 0-02 0-01 44. Paarl. o-oi 001 o-oi 0-03 ! 0-01 005 01 001 45. Peddie. 0-03 0-05 1 0-03 0-05 46. Philipstown . 0-02 0-03 47. Piquetberg. 042 0-65 0-16 0-16 0-17 0-14 007 05 0-09 03 0-04 0-02 48. PortElizab tb. 49. Prieska. o-oi 003 0-01 0-03 . , 50. Prince Albert. 0-03 0-05 o'-oi 002 0-02 0-03 o-oi 0-01 01 0-01 0-02 5 1 . QaeenstowD . 0-03 0-05 , "2. Richmond. 0-02 0-02 02 o-oi 002 53. Biversdale. 54. Robertson. 0-02 0-02 o-oi o-oi o-oi 0-01 o-oi 01 o-oi ■~>o. Somerset East. 0-09 0-04 012 0-01 0-02 0-01 0-02 5C. Stellenbosch . 0-04 006 0-03 04 o-oo O-0S o-os 57. Steynsburg. 05 0-05 0-05 01 0-03 .. 5S. Stoekenstrom. 0-04 0-05 0-02 05 0-05 0-07 0-02 0-02 0-02 , 59. Stutterheiin . 0-03 05 60. Sutherland. 0-01 0-01 0-01 ')2 61. Sweliendsim. 01 0-03 0-01 0-03 0-01 0-03 .. 62. Tarka. 0-02 0-04 03. Tulbagh. 0-09 0-11 0-07 0-02 0-02 0-02 0-112 04 01 0-01 64. Uitenhage. 0-06 12 • • ,. 65. XJniondale. o-oi 02 " 06. Victoria East. 0-04 03 000 04 0-03 0'-06 04 0-0!) 67. Victoria West. 001 0-02 .. 01 : 02 6b . Willowmore. o-oi c-oi o'-oi '.'; fi 1 o-oi 001 t 0-01 04 0-07 69. Wodehouse. 0-05 0-05 05 002 003 0-02 0-02 0-02 0-03 0-02 0-02 o-oi c 0, 0-05 n-02 70. Worcester. S/ioi'iON I, Total. 0-08 0-12 o-oi 0-04 0-03 o-oi is so small that it has no signinoance. 102 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Birthplaces of the People : Census Districts Table XVI — {continued). Census Disteiot. Africa. Europe. Asia. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females . Persons. Males. Females. Section II. — The late Province of Griqua land West, annexed in 1880. 97-38 95-90 99-01 2-39 3-71 0-94 0-07 012 0-01 99-27 98-86 99-73 0-70 1-08 0-27 0-01 002 99-11 98-60 99-67 0-83 1-30 0-30 0-03 0-06 84-87 83-38 87-48 12-69 13-54 11-19 1-88 2-51 0-77 Section II, Total ,. 90-51 88-60 93-27 8-01 9-39 6-03 1-11 1-60 0-40 Section III. — The Native Territories, ann exed since 1875. East Gkichj aland. 97-64 96-59 98-74 2-18 3-06 1-26 013 0-25 99-58 99-28 99-86 0-39 0-69 0-12 o-oi 0-01 0-01 73. Mount AylifE 98-71 97-52 99-87 118 2-27 0-13 0-05 0-10 95-44 93-65 97-40 4-19 5-80 2-43 0-27 0-42 o-ii 99-88 99-79 99-97 0-11 0-20 0-03 0-01 0-01 99-58 99-22 99-91 0-39 0-71 0-09 0-02 0-05 77. Qumbu 99-72 99-59 99-83 0-15 0-24 0-06 0-01 001 01 99-93 99-86 99-97 0-07 0-12 0-02 t o-oi 99-40 96-11 99-65 0-58 0-84 0-34 t 0-01 East Geiqualand, Total 99-33 98-92 99-72 0-60 0-98 0-25 0-03 0-05 001 Tehbuland. 80. Elliotdale 99-97 99-94 99-99 0-03 0-06 0-01 81. Engoobo .. 99-91 99-90 99-93 0-05 0-09 0-02 0-01 0-01 82. Mqanduli 99-95 99-92 99-97 0-05 0-08 0-03 83. St. Mark's , 99-6S 99-59 99-76 0-29 0-40 0-19 84. TJmtata 99-39 99-21 99-56 0-57 0-73 0-42 0-03 0-04 0-02 85 . Xalanga 99-02 98-55 99-49 0-95 1-40 0-50 0-03 0-05 o-oi 86. Port St. John's 85-05 78-41 94-40 14-95 21-59 5-60 Tejibuland, Total ,. 99-69 99-56 99-82 0-29 0-41 0-16 0-01 0-02 t Teanskei. 87. Buttenvorth 99-01 99-30 99-82 0-39 0-64 0-1R 88. ldutywa 99-71 99-4S 99-90 0-22 0-34 0- 10 t o-oi ' * ^9. Kentani 99-86 99-7S 99-91 0-14 0-21 0-08 90 . Nqamakwe 99-82 99-71 99-91 0-15 0-21 0-09 t 001 91. Tsomo 99-7S 99-75 99-81 0-22 0-25 0-19 92. Willowvale 99-94 99-90 99-97 0-06 0-09 0-03 • • t Teaksicei, Total.. 99-81 99-71 99-90 0-17 0-25 0-10 f 93. Walfish Bay 97-53 95-95 98-66 2-34 4-05 1-12 o-oi | Section III, Total 99-61 • 99-40 99-81 0-35 0-55 017 0-02 o-oi r*. t ^ciioteu that the Percentage BIBTHPLACES OF THE PEOPLE. 103 or Fiscal Divisions: Proportions per Cent— (continued). Tabid XVI — [continued). America. Australasia. At Sea. Unknown and Unspecified. Census Disteict. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. I Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females . Persons. Males. Females. Section II.— Th e late Pr evince of Griqualand West, annexed in 188b 0-10 0-19 0-01 0-02 0-03 • • 0-02 0-03 0-01 0-02 0-02 0-02 7. Barkly West. 0-01 0-02 , , , , 0-01 0-02 . . . . . . , . 27. Hay. 0-03 0-04 0-03 , , , , . , • • 28. Herbert. 0-28 0-29 0-25 0-14 0-12 0-18 0-04 0-02 0-07 o-io 0-14 0-06 33. Kimberley. Section II, Total. 0-19 0-22 0-13 009 0-08 0-09 0-03 0-02 0-04 0-06 0-09 0-04 Seotio N III.— The Nat ive Territories, annexed since East Gbiciualand. 1876. 0-05 0-10 ,, .. 71. Maclear. 0-01 0-01 , > ■> . . , , , , • « o-oi 0-01 001 72. Matatiele: 0-02 0-03 0-02 0-03 .. , , 0-02 0-05 .. , 73. Mount Ayliff. 0-04 0-05 0-03 0-04 0-05 0-03 0-02 003 •• •• • • •• 74. Mount Currie. 75. Mount Fletcher. 001 0-02 1 * . • , , , # , , . . 76. Mount Frere. ■•t 0-01 1 * , , > ,- , , , , 0-12 0-15 o-io 77. Qumbu. t 0-01 > ,., . , # . t 0-01 .. , 78. Tsolo. t 0-01 •• 0-02 0-03 0-01 •• •• •• • • 79. Umzimkulu. Bast Gbiqualand, Total. Temeuland. 0-01 0-01 t 0-01 0-01 t t t 0-02 0-03 0-02 ' * ! 80. Elliotdale. t t " I •• t t • 0-03 005 81. Engcobo; 82. Mqnnduli. 0-01 o-oi o-oi , 0-02 0-04 83. St. Mark's. 0-01 0-01 • • :: i :: .. t 0-01 •• •• 84. Umtata. 85. Xalanga. 86. Port St. John's. Tembuland, Total. Transkei. t 0--01 t .. + + 0-01 0-02 ; t • .. | • • 87. Eutterworth. 0-02 0-04 • • •t i :: o-oi t t o-oi 0-01 •• 0-05 0-12 •• 88. Idutywa. 89. Kentani. t 0-01 't 0-01 • • • • •• 0-03 0-06 •• 90. Nqamakwe. 91. Tsomo. 62. Wiilowvale. Tdanskei, Total. 93. Walfish Bay. Section III, Total. t 0-01 ! t ; t t t t \ 0-02 0-03 .. .. .. 1 .. 1 .. j .. 0-13 , , 0-22 0-01 o-oi t t ; t t t t • • 0-02 0-02 0-01 is so small that it has no significance, 104 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Birthplaces of the People: Census Districts or Fiscal Table XVII.— Showing, for every Census District or Fiscal Division, the Number of Males and Females (i) European Africa. Europe. A sia. Census District . European or White. Other than European or White. European or White. Oiher than European or White. European or White. Other than European or White. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females Males. Females Males Females Males. Females. Total .. 161,631 163,807 569,180 578,378 33,202 16,567 60 20 252 17S 1,586 328 Section I. — The Colony T '<• per, as eons tituted and bounded in 1875. 1 . Aberdeen . , , . 1,549 1,475 1,805 1,623 56 22 2 2. Albany , , , . 3,579 3,990 6,807 7,168 989 782 "l 'ii 5 "7 3. Albert 3,901 3,883' 5,071 3,260 274 126 1 1 # t "l 4. Alexandria . . , . 1,106 1,145 3,777 3,811 100 57 5 1 5. Aliwal North .. 2,191 2,132 3,038 2,230 203 112 4 5 '5 6. BarklyEast .. 2,017 1,908 2,543 1,544 119 41 2 ., ,, 8. Bathurst .. ,, 782 795 3,593 3,768 154 94 2 1 2 9. Beaufort "West 1,845 1,774 2,838 2,515 186 65 ,, ] 1 8 10. Bedford 1,085 1,052 4,622 4,756 112 50 1 # < 2 1 1 . Bredasdorp , , 1,622 1,602 1,588 1,748 33 6 1 § ,. 12. Caledon 2,788 2,887 3,086 3,282 86 49 "l 1 ,, 13. Calvinia ,. 2,605 2,369 3,696 3,506 66 8 # , 1 1 14. Cape 14,547 16,962 23,037 24,721 11,096 5,321 '23 "ll 81 82 609 173 15. Carnarvon , , .. 1,923 1,731 2,734 2,663 61 17 > • * * 1 26. Hanover. 29. Herschel. ' i ,. "l "1 1 :: • • 1 • "l "1 "2 30. Hope Town. "i "l ,, 1 2! .. .. J . 31. Humansdorp. 2 1 \ i 32. Jansenville. 15 "8 "2 8 "e "2 "t .. * '. "5 34. King William's Towa. 5 f m ( 2 3 t 1 1 35. Knysna. ,. , , 2 .. ) . ■ • • • , t 36. K'.mgha .. \ • "l 37. Ladismith. "2 "l 4 .. ~ • 1 * * '12 38. Malmesbury. 1 . , , , "2 ., \\ \ 43 '27 39. Middelburg. m m 1 # t "1 1 .. ! • 40. Mossel Bay. . m , , ., ..1 . 41. Murray sburg. 4 2 3 , , * "2 "l .. .. 1 . 42. Namaqualand. 4 2 2 4 "2 "1 .. 1 • 43. Oudtshoorn. 6 5 "1 "l 2 .. < . • 1 "1 44. Paarl. 1 1 , , p . 1 "4 ,, ,_ .. . . ■! 1 45. Peddie. 2 , , . , 2 . # , . . 1 • . 46. Philipstown. 2 .. , , • 47. Picjuetberg. 68 16 20 "3 '22 '17 1 "7 io 5 "l 1 •■> 48 Port Elizabeth. mm , t , , , ' 49. Prieska. 1 . , , t 1 ,. 50 . Prince Albert . II "2 4 "6 ,, "2 1 ft 51. Quoenstown. 2 , t » * 52. Richmond. 1 1 , . , , t . ., 53. Riversdale. • • , # . , , , ,, "1 54. Robertson. 1 1 1 , r "l 1 1 55. Somerset East. 3 8 . t , , 1 "1 56. Stellenbosch. 3 , , , , , » "2 1 1 3 "2 "l 57. Steynsburg. 1 2 1 , , , , -# 1 58. Stockenstrom. # . 1 2 2 "3 1 "1 59. Stutterheim. • • 1 , f ,. 00. Sutherland. p# 1 ,. "l CI. Swellendam. 1 "l 1 02. Tnrka. 1 , , , , , , 1 1 1 1 1 . 63. Tulbagh. 12 "7 , , , , 2 "2 ., 4 ,. 1 64. Uitenhage. 4 1 6.5. Uniondale. 1 66. Victoria East. 1 "l "l "l "2 "3 67. Victoria West. "l "1 6S. Willowmore. 2 "l "2 ' 1 1 '10 09. Wodehouse. 3 3 •• •• 1 1 • • 2 "1 •• ^ 70. Worcester. 423 187 192 6 164 133 6 . 3 ! 72 , 52 3 1 33 12 2 10 -u Section I, Total [G. 6— '92.] 106 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 3 891. Birthplaces of the Feople: Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions; Table XVII — [continued). Africa. Europe, Asia. European or White. Other than European or White. European or White. Otber than European or White. European or White. Other than European or White. Ma'es. Females. yale^. : Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females Male 3 Females. Section II. — The late Frovi nee of Griq ualand Wex t, annexed i n 1880. 7. BarklyWest .. 1.533 1,429 7,237 6,830 339 78 2 1 9 27. Hay 1,7S4 1,680 2,626 2,356 48 11 , . 1 , , 28. Herbert 1,238 1,110 3.482 3,157 62 13 2 1 ,. , 33. Kimberley 6,fi23 7,020 18,762 8,292 4.162 1,956 9 3 3 26 13 747 121 Section II, Total. . . 11,478 11,245 32,107 20,635 4,611 2,058 9 31 14 757 121 Section III. — The Xalioe Territories, annexed ai" ee 1875. East Geiqualand. 71. Maclear 483 520 1,443 1,363 61 24 2 3 72. Matatiele 298 273 8,500 9,257 61 11 1 1 73. Mount Ayliffi 38 22 5,730 6.080 134 8 4 2 74. Mount Currie 466 433 3,131 3,007 223 86 5 1 11 3 75. Mount Fletcher 36 34 6,491 7,285 13 2 1 76. Mount Frere 103 97 10,757 12,036 78 11 5 77. Qumbu 47 44 11,049 12,162 27 7 1 1 78. Tsolo 27 20 11,633 12,4.09 14 2 1 79. TXmzimkulu 132 117 12.260 13,812 105 4S 1 East Geiqualand, Total . . 1,030 1,5':.? 71,000 77,411 716 199 18 4 18 j 3 Tembuland. 80. ElKotdale 19 9 10,860 11,088 6 1 81. Engcobo 151 146 26,040 29,108 23 5 2 1 82. Mqanduli 40 15 14,127 14,698 11 4 83. St. Mark's 102 9S 10,571 11,294 43 22 84. Umtata 376 427 10,385 17.648 123 77 3 2 4 1 85. Xalanga 1,580 1,621 6,551 6,693 116 42 4 1 86. Port St. John's 28 30 2.346 110 88 38 7 Tembuland, Total 2,290 84,594 90,617 360 158 9 3 5 1 Teanskei. 87. Butterworth .. 79 82 6,915 8,176 45 15 88. Idutywa 9:i 57 11,866 13,609 41 14 1 89. Kfntani ,. 76 74 13,370 15,464 28 12 90. Nqamakwe Co 01 14,055 16,205 31 15 1 91. Tsolo 51 44 ",5i9 8,983 19 17 92. Willow vale .. 31 401 30 17,184 19,146 16 5 •• • • Teanskei, Total 348 70,939 81,583 180 78 1 1 93. Walfish Bay 1 12 307 429 13 5 • • 7 . , Section III, Tstal . . 4,328 4,266 226,840 250,040 1,269 440 28 24 4 BIRTHPLACES OF THE PEOPLE. 107 Summary according to Race Distinction — (continued). Table XVII — (continued). America. Australasia. At Sea. Unknown and Unspecified. European or White. . Other than European or White. European or White. Other than European or White. European or White. Other than European or White. European or White. Other than European or White. Males. Fe- males. Mal6S - nfales. 1 Hale?. Fe- males. Males. F !" males. Males. Fe- males. Males. Fe- males. Males. Fe- males. Males. Fe- males. 15 1 2 73 1 43 2 17 1 1 3 37 40 31 i 3 1 5 S 1 • • 12 ECTION II — The la 4 te Piov 1 /') e : of 2 38 Qriqu 2 9 aland West, annexed in 16SC. 7. Barkly West. 27. Hay. 28. Herbert. 33. Kimberley. 91 44 19 2 31 •• i 9 13 • • • • 4 1 40 11 Section II, Totax. 2 1 2 1 "l 1 1 1 1 1 •• 2 2 4 8 1 1 •• • • 1 • • • • Se CTION 1 III.— TheA'a "3 'l7 1 tive Te 1 'l2 rritories, annexed since 1875. East GtBiqualand. 71. Macleax. 72. Matatiele. 73. Mount Ayliff. 74. Mount Currie. 75. Mount Fletcher. 76. Mount Frere. 77. Qumbu. 78. Tsolo. 79. Umzimlrulu. 10 1 2 2 •• 1 • • • • .. 1 •• 21 13 East Gbiqualand, Total. "l 1 1 1 1 :: i ;'; j " "l 1 •• • • "l • "u i Tembuland. 80. Efliotdale. 81. Engcobo. 82. MqanduU. 83. St. Mark's. 84. Umtata. 85. Xalanga. 86. Port St. John's. 3 1 1 •• •• •• i 2 • . • . .. 1 • ■ 18 Tehbuland, Total. 5 1 "l 1 .. 1 1 1 • • 13 8 •• Teanskei. 87. Butterworth. 88. Idutywa. 89. Kentani. 90. Nqamakwe. 91. Tsolo. 92. Willowvale. 6 •• •• 1 1 • ■ • • 2 • ■ -. 1 • • 21 • • Teanskei, Total. •• •• •• • • .. ■ 1 93. Walfish Bay. 19 2 3 9 3 5 2 1 42 32 Section III, Total. 109 CENSUS OF THE COLONY OF THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 1891. Part III. — Religions of the People. 1 . Comparative Summary . . . . 2. Proportions of the different Religions 3. Summary according to Eaces and Sections 4. „ ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. 5. Religions in Detail : General Summary according to Paces 6. ',, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. 7. , ,, ,, Including Sub-divisions of Groups 8. ,, Urban Areas : Summary according to Paces and Sections 9. ,, ,, „ ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent 10. ,, in Detail, Urban Areas : General Summary according to Races 11. ,, Rural Areas: Summary according to Pacts and Sections 12. ,, ,, ,, ,, „ „ „ ,, ,, Proportions riiii Cent la. ,, in Detail: Rural Areas: General Summary according to Races .. 14. ,, Census Districts or Fiscal. Divisions : Summary 15. ,, >, <> ,, >, ., >> Proportions per Cent. 16. ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, „ Summary according to Rack Distinction PAGK. 111 111 . 112- -113 . 112- -113 . 114- -115 . 116- -117 . 118- -121 . 122- -123 r. 122- -123 . 124- -125 . 126- -127 r. 1 26- -127 . 128- -129 . 130- -133 . 134- -137 v 138- -141 [G. 6— '92.] Ill CENSUS TABLES, 1891. Part III. — Religions of the People. Comparative Summary. Table I.— Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of different Religions, according to the Censuses of April, 1891, and March, 1875. Religions. Census of 1891. The Colony. Persons. Males. Females. The Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875. Persons. Males. Females. Census.of 1875. Persons. Males. Females I. Protestants , II. Catholics .. , III. Jews . , IV. Mohammedans V. Other Sects VI. No Denomination VII. No Religion VIII. Unspecified IX. Object to State . 732,047 17,275 3,009 15,099 1,394 638 753,824 3,277 661 368,284 9,670 1,910 7,496 1,018 421 376,146 2,048 434 363,763 7,705 1,099 7,603 376 217 377,678 1,229 227 616,745 14,193 2,231 13,930 840 589 304,499 2,899 559 310,165 7,797 1,418 6,805 575 384 156,308 l',768 352 306,590 6,396 813 7,125 265 205 148,191 1,131 207 365,089 ■ 9,667 638 11,214 23 ■ 184 277,555 56,308 406 186,494 5,407 350 5,384 18 126 141,347 30,252 250 178,395 4,260 188 6,830 5 58 136,208 26,056 156 Proportions of the different Religions. Table II. — Showing the Pr. portions per Cent, ot Persons, Males and Females, of different Religions, according to the Censuses of April, 1891, and March, 1875. Census of 1891. Religions. The Colony. The Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females Persons. Males. Females. I. Peotestants IV. Mohammedans V. Other Sects VI. No Denomination IX. Object to State .. ■ 4793 113 0-20 99 09 04 49 36 0-22 0-04 47-99 1 24 25 0-98 013 i.i 06 1902 27 0-06 47-87 101 15 J 00 0-05 0'03 49-70 ■:> 16 0-03 64-48 1-48 0-23 1 46 009 006 31-84 0-30 0-06 63-88 1-61 0-29 1-40 0-12 008 3219 36 0-07 65-11 1 36 17 1-51 006 04 31-47 24 004 60-64 1-34 007 1-55 t 0-03 38-50 7-81 0-06 50-46 1-46 010 1-46 t 0C3 38-24 8-18 0-07 60-83 1-21 05 1-66 t 0-02 38-77 7-42 o-oi a 2 112 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. D-elieions of the People: Table III.— Showing, for the Colony and its Sections, the Number of Persons, Kales Protestants. Gath ios. Jews. Mohammedans. Other Seots. Persons. Males. Females. Per- sons. Vlales. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Total •• 732,047 363,284 363,763 17,275 9,570- 7,705 3,009 1,910 1,908 "2 1,099 15,099 7,496 7,603 1,394 1,018 376 f EuropeanorWhite The 1 Malay Colon V j Hottentot ' \ Fingo 1 Kafir & Bechuana (.Mixed & Other.. 356,960 297 27,419 64,157 78,696 204,518 184,276 138 13,921 29,203 41,335 99,411 172,684 159 13,498 34,954 37,361 105,107 14,853 6 103 28 517 1,768 8,255 4 59 16 258 978 6,598 2 44 12 259 790 3,007 "2 1,099 31 13,572 14 2 98 1,382 15 6,552 5 2 55 867 16 7,020 9 '43 515 165 1 1,238 98 1 919 67 319 Section I. — The Colony Proper, European or White Malay , , , , Eingo Kafir and Bechuana . . Mixed and Other . , . . as constit 320,638 276 25,076 32,960 48,621 189,174 tied and 164,615 129 12,744 15,401 25,190 92,076 bounded ■ 156,023 147 12,332 17,559 23,431 97,098 «1875. 12,279 3 99 20 442 1,350 6,793 1 58 13 199 733 5,486 2 41 7 243 617 2,229 "2 2,231 1,416 "l 813 25 12,788 12 2 96 1,007 11 6,147 4 2 53 588 14 6,641 8 '•43 419 149 691 92 483 57 208 Section I, Total 616,745 Griquala 26,521 17 1,656 1,158 13,103 10,221 310,155 306,590 14,193 7,797 1,147 2 1 3 29 223 6,396 1,418 813 13,930 6,805 7,125 840 575 265 Section.H.— The late Province of European or White Malay Hottentot . . . . . , Fingo Kafir and Bechuana ,, Mixed and Other .. ,, nd West, 14,368 7 869 685 7,734 4,930 annexed 1 12,153 10 787 473 5,369 5,291 »1880. 2,073 2 4 7 40 362 926 "3 4 11 139 771 489 282 " 5 782 2 "2 360 3 404 1 "2 265 2 378 1 '95 6 544 6 433 iii Section 11, Total . . 52,676 28,593 24,083 2,488 501 1 "l 35 56 1,405 1,083 771 489 282 4 1,151 675 476 ' 550 439 111 Section III. — The Native Terrttn European or White , , Hottentot . . . . „ Fingo . . . , , , Kafir and Bechuana ,. Mixed and Other ,, ,, fits, anne 9,801 4 687 30,039 16,972 5,123 xed since 5,293 2 308 13,117 8,411 2,405 1875. 4,508 2 379 16,922 8,561 2,718 315 1 *30 22 186 "l 5 34 7 3 1 2 ''l5 1 1 14 "l "l "l "3 "l "3 Section HI, Total . . 62,626 29,536 33,090 1 594 368 226 1 7 3 4 18 16 2 4 4 •• Table IV. —Showing, for the Colony and its Sections, the Proportions per Cent, of Persons Males Total • 47-93 47-99 47-87 1-13 1-24 1-01 0-20 0-25 0-97 0-13 0-99 0-98 1-00 0-09 0-13 0-05 ("EuropeanorWhite 94-09 91 04 95-39 3-94 4-21 3-64 0-79 0-61 0-01 0-01 0-01 0-04 0-05 0-03 | Malay 2-14 2-06 2-21 0-04 0-06 03 , . , .. 97 59 97-60 97-58 . 1 The j Hottentot Colony ; Fingo .. 1 Kafir & Bechuana 54-42 53-04 55-91 0-20 0-22 018 • - 03 002 04 , , t 27-94 26-90 28-86 001 02 001 t t t t , # 12-93 13-48 12-38 0-09 0-08 009 • . 02 0-02 001 L Mixed & Oihcr.. 82-53 S0-09 84-36 0-71 0-79 0-63 t t — — - 0-56 0-70 0-41 0-50 0-75 0-26 Section I — The Colony Proper, as evnst'f a'cd and bound d i «1875. European or White. . 95-16 94-59 95-77 3-65 3-90 3-37 066 0-82 0-50 01 001 o-oi 004 0-05 0-04 Malay 211 2-05 2-16 02 0-02 0-03 . o 97-64 97-66 97-62 56-95 55 58 58-44 0-23 0-25 0-19 003 002 0-04 • ■- Fingo 39-58 37-80 41-28 02 003 02 , .. t 001 Kafir and Bechuaua , . 19-27 19 52 1900 0-17 015 0-20 0-04 04 0-04 Mixed and Other 83-42 81-83 84-98 0;60 1-48 65 1-61 0-54 1-36 f 0-23 t 029 017 0-44 1-46 0-53 1-40 0-37 1-51 0-30 0-43 0-18 Section I, Total 04-48 63-88 65-11 0-09 0-12 0-06 Section II. — The late Province of Griqnala vd West, annexed i n 1880. European or White.. 89-36 8S-34 90-65 6-99 7-05 6-91 2-60 3-01 2-10 0-02 0-02 0-02 0-02 0-04 Malay 2-12 1-69 2-58 0-25 0-48 • . 97-39 97 35 97-42 Hottentot 35-34 34-0-) 3688 0-09 0-04 0-14 0-04 .004 005 Fingo . . . . . . . , 64-87 55-33 86-47 0-39 0-24 0-73 Kafir and Bechuana. . .. 41-89 37-12 51-42 0-13 0-14 0-11 o-oi o-oi Mixed and Other 67 45 62-48 72-85 2-39 2-82 1-91 2-37 3-36 1-31 3-59 5-49 1-53 Section II, Total 63-18 ric*, anne 58-12 70-46 1 875. 2-98 2-86 3-17 0-93 1-00 0-83 1-38 1-37 f-39 0-66 0-89 0-32 Section III. — The Native Trrito xed since European or White 94-43 93-51 95-53 4-82 5-57 3-94 0-07 0-05 0-09 001 02 Malay 5714 50-00 66-67 14-29 25-00 . . 2S-57 2500 33-33 Hottentot . . . . 41 09 40-10 41-93 Fingo 2G-77 19-70 21-69 t t t t Kafir and Bechuana 5-23 5-37 5-10 0-01 0-02 t Mixed and Other S7-28 85 -92 •NS-53 95 0-79 111 0-26 0-50 0-03 005 0-11 Section III, Total . . 12 85 12-70 12-99 012 016 0-09 t t t 001 001 t t t Note.— A j denotes that the Percentage if RELIGIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 113 Summary according to Races. and Females, of each Race, of the (Efferent Religions, according to the Census of April, 1891. No Denomination. No Religion. Unknown and Un. pecified. Object to State. Persons. , Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Femalts. Persons. Malo . Females. 638 421 217 753, S24 376,146 377,678 3,277 2,048 1,229 661 434 227 loo 1 ' ' 45 26 Total. 248 "22 7 76 2S5 175 "ll 6 49 180 73 "ll 1 27 105 530 24 22,545 165,389 528,338 36,998 396 18 12,073 79,261 264,473 19,925 134 6 10,472 86.12S 263,865 17,073 720 8 278 85 625 1,561 505 1 173 66 404 899 215 7 105 19 221 662 483 " 7 11 106 54 328 "e 11 61 28 p. Co/on 266 '0 1 54 26 European or White. ~) Malay. Hottentot. ! The Fingo. { Colony. Kafir and Bechuana. | Mixed and Other. J 209 "22 5 70 283 144 "ll 5 45 179 65 "ll "25 104 409 23 18,549 50,221 202,510 32,787 304,499 298 17 9 941 25,268 103,184 17,600 111 6 8, 60S 24,953 99,326 15,187 595 7 266 68 524 1,439 397 165 49 324 833 Sectio 198 7 101 19 200 606 s l. — 'll. 405 6 1 96 61 y Proper, 139 1 "42 25 as constitn'ed and bounded in 1875. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. 589 384 205 156,308 148,191 2,899 1,768 1,131 559 352 late Tr 52 "l 1 2 207 Section I, Total. .. 32 4 1 ., 25 " 4 7 1 105 1 3,012 617 18,065 3,612 91 1 1,672 547 13,021 2,005 14 1,340 70 5,044 1,607 8,075 90 1 11 3 62 50 83 1 8 3 46 32 Section 7 3 "l6 18 II.— The 67 1 2 3 ovince of IB 1 1 Gngualand Went, annexed in 1880. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. , 37 . 29 8 25,412 17,337 217 173 44 73 56 17 Section II, Total. 7 2 2 1 6 1 ," 1 1 1 2 16 '984 114.551 3"7,763 599 7 '■460 53,446 148,268 320 9 '524 61,105 159,495 279 35 1 14 39 72 25 "l4 34 34 10 1 5 38 Sectio 11 "lO 8 N III. 10 'io 6 —TheNa 1 2 five Territories, annexed since 187 European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. 12 8 4 423,913 202,501 221,412 161 107 54 29 26 3 Section III, Total, and Females, of each Race, of the different Religions, according to the Census of April, 1S91. . 0-04 006 009 0-03 0-04 49-36 0-14 49-02 49-70 0-22 0-27 0-16 0-04 0-06 0-03 J Total. European or White. ^ Malay. i . 0-07 0-20 0-07 0-19 26 0-12 0-13 0-17 0-09 0-17 0-27 0'08 0-06 01 0-10 0-05 004 0-05 41 74 4600 43-38 0-55 0-66 0-44 001 02 t Hottentot. 1 Fingo. ; C The t t t 7201 73-01 71-11 04 0-06 0-02 f o-oi Solon j ,, o-ni 0-02 0-01 86 83 86-25 87-42 0-10 0-13 0-07 02 0-02 0-02 KafirandBeehuaTm. j Mixed and Other. J ns constituted and, h,>ttnded . 0-12 015 09 14-93 1617 13 70 0-63 0-73 0-53 002 0-02 0-02 Sectio si.-n p Colon If Proper. in 1875. . 0-06 0-08 0-04 12 0-18 0-17 27 07 0-09 0-18 0-05 0-23 012 0-10 0-12 0-15 008 European or Whi e. Malay. 0-05 0-05 05 42-13 43-36 40-79 0-60 0-72 48 001 0-02 01 Hottentot. 0-01 001 60-31 62 03 58-66 008 0-12 04 f t Fingo. 003 0-04 0-02 80-25 79 96 80-55 20 25 016 004 0-04 003 Kafir and Bechuana. 013 0-16 0-09 14-46 31-84 15 64 32-19 13-29 0-63 0-74 0-53 0-02 0-02 0-02 Mixed and Other. Section I, Total. Griqttaland West, annexed „ 0-06 008 04 31-47 0-30 0-36 24 Skctcon 06 IL— Th. 0-07 0-04 late Pr ovince of in 1880. 0-11 0-15 0'05 0-36 0-12 0-56 0-24 0-11 0-31 0-12 0-51 0-24 05 0-23 32 0-11 European or White. Malay. ,. . . . 64-28 65-52 62-79 0-23 0-31 014 0-02 0-04 Hottentot. . , . . 34-57 44-19 12-80 0-17 0-24 . Fingo. 0-01 0-02 57-76 62-49 48-31 0-19 0-22 0-15 0-01 t 'o-oi Kafir and Bechuana. ,, o-oi o-oi 23-84 25-41 22-13 0-33 0-26 0-41 0-25 0-02 0-03 0-01 Mixed and Other, Section II, Total. the Territories, annexed si , 0-04 0-06 0-02 30 48 35-24 23 63 0-35 0-13 0-09 0-11 0-05 Sectio N III. — TheNa nee 1875 0-07 0-11 0-02 15 58-85 012 59-90 0-19 57-96 0-34 0-06 0-44 0-21 0-11 0-11 0-18 0-02 European or White. Malay. Hottentot. t t t 79-21 80-26 78-31 0-01 002 0-01 0-02 . , Fingo. t t 94-75 94-59 94-90 0-01 0-02 t t t t Kafir and Bechuana. 0-02 04 10-21 11-43 9-09 1-23 1-21 1 24 Mixed and Other. Section III, Total. t t t " 80-98 87-07 86 90 0-03 0-05 0-02 0-01 o-oi t so small that it has no significance. 114 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENoUS, 1891. Religions of the Table V. — Showing the Number of Peivons, Males and Females, of each Eace, Reliqion. European or White. Malay. Persons. Males. ' Females. I Persons. Males. !"Te.nales Total Population ,, .. ., 376,987 I. PROTESTANTS. 1- Dutch Reformed Church .. ,, ., 2. Z.A. G-ereformeerde Kerk 3. Church of England, including Episcopalian and " English Church " Peesbyteeians. 4. Presbyterians ., ,, ,, ., 5. Free Church of Scotland 6. United Presbyterians ,. .. .. 7. Scotch Mission Independents oe Conokehationalists. 8. Independents or Congregationalists 9. London Missionary Society . . 10. Dutch Independents 11. Scotch Independents .. ,, Methodists. 220,649 7,978 69,789 12,563 99 22 12. Wesleyan Methodists 13. Primitive Methodists 14. Methodists 15. Other Othee Peotestants. 16. Baptists .. .. ,, 17. Moravians or United Brethren 18. Lutherans ,, ,, 19. Berlin Mission .. ., 20. Rhenish Mission . . , , 21. German Evangelical 22. Christians, Disciples of Christ of Christ 23. Protestants (undt fined) ., 24. Evangelical Protestants.. 25. Unitarians . . , , 26. Calvinists 27. Plymouth Brethren 2S. Society of Friends 29. Salvation Army . , 30. Other .. .. 'I Church II. CATHOLICS. 31. Roman Catholics 32. Other III. (33) JEWS IV. (34) MOHAMMEDANS V. OTHER SECTS. 35. Swedenhorgians 36. Mormons . . „ 37. Other .. .. \\ \] '' VI. (38) NO DENOMINATION VII. (39) NO RELIGION VIII. (40) UNKNOWN AND UNSPECIFIED .. IX. (41) OBJECT TO STATE .. 2,618 9 2 5 19,509 54 2,137 7 6,205 169 10,398 15 250 11 773 1,554 99 19 339 37 724 926 14,800 53 3,007 31 16 1 138 24S 530 720 483 111,190 3,796 37,838 7,106 58 15 1,339 10,083 24 1,169 6 3,083 81 5,823 10 122 422 943 ' 79 12 152 28 372 514 8,207 48 1,908 15 9 1 88 175 396 505 328 195,956 181,031 109,459 4,182 31,951 5,457 41 7 1,279 7 1 5 9,426 30 968 1 3,122 4,575 5 128 351 611 ' 20 7 187 9 352 412 6,593 5 1,099 16 7 50 73 134 215 155 13,907 6,713 91 82 13,572 24 8 35 35 45 10 1 6,552 18 1 7,194 47 56 37 7,020 Hottentot. Persons 8,023 27 1,823 2,329 31 2 7,797 357 4,326 5 116 33 469 880 24 740 224 97 22 93 103 14 22 22,545 278 7 Males. Females. 50,3S8 26,248 4,080 10 1,016 1,135 15 1 3,909 181 18 250 382 18 414 114 56 14 49 59 11 12,073 173 6 24,140 3,94S 17 807 1,194 16 1 3,888 176 2,196 2,136 5 62 64 15 219 326 110 41 44 44 11 10,472 105 1 RELIGIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 115 Feople in Detail. of the different Religions in detail, according to the Census of April, 1S91. Fingo. Persons. Males. 229,680 108,566 964 2 526 11,314 5,102 7.277 2,204 345 4 3,225 957 166 6,741 3,173 26S 124 •• •• 31,066 lo 340 2 14,150 11 211 172 2,696 81 1,120 352 S 2 12 82 24 53 8 214 170 2 10 43 11 21 '.'■■ 16 2 2 ' 1 1 7 6 165/89 79,261 85 66 11 11 121,114 438 2 6,212 4,052 1,247 179 4 3,568 144 16,916 4 129 2 91 1.570 182 2 32 121) 12 86,128 10 Kafir and Bechuana. Persons. Miles. Fi males 60S. 456 4.691 30 9,899 6,012 1,466 101 2 14,844 839 32,360 46 1,587 2 224 1,703 1,953 5 831 250 122 2S 1,607 517 08 306,635 70 528,338 025 100 2,717 5,530 3,160 665 34 7,563 455 16,392 23 1,096 126 881 1,165 5 420 140 84 22 2:; 81) 258 49 264,473 404 61 301,821 1,974 7 4,369 2,852 S01 07 2 7,281 3S4 15,968 23 491 2 98 822 7S8 'ill 110 ?■'< "l2 5 856 250 1-3 27 263,865 221 45 Mixed and Other. Persons. Males. Females 247,806 63,574 300 46,142 4,506 39 4 123,209 31,565 190 21,782 2,262 12 33,666 16,249 1,859 605 18,854 10 1,066 318 11,258 6.690 654 12,438 477 933 1 3 176 823 1,768 2 1,382 1,236 285 36,998 1,561 54 124,597 934 313 9,127 6 545 152 5,536 3,198 293 6,003 239 455 18 71 ■140 978 2 so; 2 '917 180 19,925 899 28 32,009 110 24,360 2,334 27 1 17,417 925 292 9,727 4 521 166 5,722 3,492 356 6,430 238 478 1 1 14 ' 1 05 377 790 51 i 319 105 17,073 002 20 Total all Races. Persons- Males. 1,527,224 297,983 8,337 139,058 32,783 3,839 474 6 65,748 3,332 607 5 106,132 130 5,249 11 6,954 16,297 20,278 700 14,271 11 1,809 2,731 1 99 22 460 37 960 3,723 17.222 3,000 15,090 IS 1 1,375 G3S 753,821 3,277 061 707,327 150,113 4,019 71,303 16,890 1,707 219 32,278 1,696 314 51,958 64 3,034 6 3,462 7,874 10,740 333 6,974 8 961 1,553 "79 14 214 28 485 1,908 9,522 48 1,910 7,490 11 1 1,000 42] <7G,140 2,04S 431 Females Religion. 759,897 147,870 4,318 67,755 15,893 2,132 255 6 33,470 1,636 293 5 54,174 66 2,165 5 Total Population. I. PROTESTANTS. 1. Dutch Reformed Church. 2. Z.A. Gereformeerde Kerk. 3. Church of England, in- cludingEpiscopalian and "English Church." Peesbytebians. 4. Presbyterians. 5. Eree Church of Scotland. 6. United Presbyterians. 7. Scotch Mission. Independents oe Congeega- tionalists. 8. Independents or Congrega- tionalists. 9. London Missionary Society 10. Dutch Independents. I I . Scotch Independents. Methodists. 12. Wesley an Methodists. 13. Primitive Methodists. 14. Methodists. 15. Other. Othee Peotestants. 3,492 16. Baptists. S,423 ] 17. Moravians or United Bre- thren. 18. Lutherans. 19. Berlin Mission. 20. Rhenish Mission. 21. German Evangelical. 22. Chiistians, Disciples of Christ, Church of Christ-. 23. Protestants (undefined). 24. Evangelical Protestants. 25. Unitarians. 26. Oalvinists. 27. Plymouth Brethren. 28. Society of Friends. 29. Salvation Army. 30. Other. 9,538 367 7,297 3 848 1,178 1 20 8 246 9 475 1,815 I 7,700 5 1,099 7,603 7 '369 217 II. CATHOLICS. 31. Roman Catholics. 32. Other. HI. (33) JEWS. IV. (34) MOHAMMEDANS. V. OTHER SECTS. 35. Swedenborgiaos. 36. Mormons. 37. Other. VI. (38) NO DENOMINA- TION. 377,678 ! VII. (39) NO RELIGION. 1,229 i VIII. (40) UNKNOWN AND UNSPECIFIED. 227 IX.(ll) OBJECT TO STATE 116 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Religions of the People in Table VI.— Showing the Proportions per Cent, of Persona, Males and Females, of Religion. Total I. PROTESTANT. 1. Dutch Reformed Church .. .. 2. Z. A. Gereformeerde ICerk . . 3. Church of England, including Episcopalian and ' ' English Church " Pbesbytekians. 4. Presbyterians . . . . . , 5. Free Church of Scotland 6. United Presbyterians 7. Scotch Mission Independents ok Congkegationalists . 8. Independents or Congregationalists . . 9. London Missionary Society . , 1 0. Dutch Independents . . . , 1 1 . Scotch Independents . . . , Methodists. 12. Wesleyan Methodists . . 13. Primitive Methodists .. 14. Methodists 15. Other Othek Peotestants. 16. Baptists. . 17. Moravians or United Brethren 18. Lutherans 19. Berlin Mission.. 20. Rhenish Mission 21. German Evangelical .. 22. Christians, Disciples Church of Christ . . 23. Protestants (undefined) 24. Evangelical Protestants 25. Unitarians 26. Calvinists 27. Plymouth Brethren 28. Society of Friends 29. Salvation Army 30. Other European or White. Persons. of Christ, II. CATHOLICS. 31. Roman Catho'ics 32. Other .. III. (33). JEWS IV. (34). MOHAMMEDANS V. OTHER SECTS. 35. Swedenborgians ., .. 36. Mormons 37. Other VI. (38). NO DENOMINATION .. VII. (39). NO RELIGION v T III. (40). UNKNOWN AND UNSPECIFIED IX. (41). OBJECT TO STATE 100-00 58-53 2-12 18-51 3-33 0-03 0-01 0-09 5-17 0-01 0-57 t 1-65 0-04 2-76 t 0-07 t 0-20 0-41 0-03 0-01 0-09 0-01 0-19 25 3 93 001 0-80 0-01 + t 004 0-07 j 0-14 I 19 j 0-13 j Males. 100-00 50-74 1-94 19-31 3-63 0-03 0-01 0-68 5-15 0-01 0-60 t 1-57 0-04 2-97 001 0-06 t 0-22 0-48 0-04 0-01 0-03 0-01 0-19 0-26 4-19 002 0-97 0-01 t t 05 009 0-20 0-26 0-17 Females. 100-00 60-46 2-31 17-65 3-01 0-02 t 0-71 5-21 0-02 0-54 t 1-73 005 2-53 t 0-07 t 0-20 0-34 ' 0-01 t 0-10 0-01 0-19 023 3-64 t 0-61 0-01 Malay. Persons. ■03 ■04 ■07 •12 ■09 100-00 0-59 0-65 0-05 0-59 Males. Females 100-00 0-52 0-52 0-03 0-67 0-12 0-14 0*02 0-02 0-02 0-02 0-03 0-04 0-03 02 t 0-04 0-02 't 0-02 0-03 0-05 006 97-59 97-60 0-17 0-27 0-05 002 100-00 Hottentot. Persons. Males. Females 0-65 0-78 0-06 0-51 0-10 0'03 0-03 0-04 001 0-03 97-58 0-08 0-10 100-00 15-92 0-06 3-62 4-62 0-06 t 15-47 0-71 8-59 0-01 0-23 007 0-93 1-75 0-0.5 1-17 0-45 0-19 0-04 0-19 0-20 0-03 0-04 44-74 0-55 0-01 100-00 15-54 0-04 3-87 4-32 0-06 t 14-89 0-69 8-37 0-24 0-07 0-95 1-46 (1-07 1 58 0-43 21 0-05 0-19 23 0-02 0-04 4600 0-66 0-02 >-"< te.~ V + denotes that the Percental ., EEL IGIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 117 Detail : Proportions per Cent. each Race, of the different Religions in detail, .".ccnrding- to the Census of April, 1S91, Finsro. Persons. Males. 100-00 12 4-93 3-17 0-96 0-1-3 t 2-94 0-12 100-00 i 13-53 0-01 0-15 t 0-07 1-17 0-15 t 01 0-02 t" 0-09 0-01 t t 72-01 u-04 1 Females 100-00 0-19 4-70 2-97 0-SS 0-15 2-92 0-11 1303 I O'Ol I 0-19 0-08 1-04 0-16 t 0-01 0-04 i 004 0-01 0-01 0-02 t 0-08 002 -t o-oi 73-01 0-06 0-01 0-36 t 5-13 3-35 1-03 0-15 t 2-95 0-12 13-9G t 011 t 0-08 1-30 15 t 0-03 0-01 0-03 t 0-10 01 Kafir and Bechuana Persons. 71 11 0-02 100-00 0-77 t 1-G3 0-99 0-24 002 t 2-44 0-14 5-32 0-01 0-26 t 0-04 28 0-32 t 0-14 0-04 0-02 0-01 t 0-27 0-08 0-02 I Males. 0-01 80-83 0-10 02 100-00 089 t 1-80 1-03 0-21 o-oi 2-47 0-15 5-35 0-01 0-36 0-04 0-29 38 t 0-14 004 0-03 I o-oi 0-01 0-26 0-08 002 Females 0-02 86 25 0-13 0-02 100-00 0-66 t 1-45 0-95 0-27 002 t 2-42 0-13 5-29 o-oi 0-16 t 0-03 C-27 0-20 0-14 0-0! o-oi t 028 0-09 0-01 Mixed and Other. Perse 100-00 25-65 0-12 18-62 1-86 0-02 t 13-59 0-75 0-25 7-61 t 0-43 0-13 4-54 2-70 0-26 5-02 0-19 0-38 t t o-oi 0-07 0-33 0-71 t 0-5S t t .. 050 o-oi 0-12 o- 87-42 14-93 16- 07 0-63 o- 0-01 0-02 ! o- Males. 100-00 2o-62 0-15 17-68 1-84 0-01 t 13-19 0-78 0-25 7-41 f 0-44 0-12 4-49 2-60 24 4-88 0-19 37 t 0-01 0-06 0-36 0-79 t 0-70 75 )-15 5-17 9-73 J 02 Females Total all Races. Persons- 100-00 25-69 ()■■•!) 19-55 1-87 0-02 t 13- 0-74 0-24 7-81 t 0-42 013 4-59 2-80 0-29 5-16 0-19 0-38 t t 0-01 0-08 0-30 0-63 41 0-26 0-08 13-73 0-53 0-02 100-00 19-51 0-55 9-11 2-15 0-25 0-03 4-30 22 0-04 6 95 0-01 0-34 t 0-46 1-07 1-33 0-04 0-93 t 0-12 0-18 t 01 t 0-03 t 006 0-24 1-13 t 0-20 0-99 t t 0-09 0-04 49-36 22 0-04 Males. 100-00 19-56 0-52 9-29 2-20 0-22 0-03 4-21 0-22 Females 100-00 19-46 0-57 2-09 0-28 003 t 4-40 0-21 Religion. Total. I. PROTESTANTS. 1. Dutch Reformed Church. 2. Z.A. Geref ormeerde Kerk . J 3. Church of England, in- > eluding Episcopalian and ) "English Church." Pbesbyteeians. 4. Presbyterians. 5. Free Church of Scotland. 6. United Presbyterians. 7. Scotch Mission. Independents oe Congeega- tionalists. 8. Independents orCongrega- tionalists. 9. London Missionary Society 0-04 0-04 10. Dutch Independents. • * t 1 1 . Scotch Independents. Methodists. 6-77 7-13 12. Wes'eyan Methodists. 01 0-01 13. Primitive Methodists. 40 28 14. Methodists. t t 15. Other. Otheb Peotebtants 0-45 0-46 16. Baptists. 1-03 111 17. Moravians or United Bre- thren. 1-40 1 26 18. Lutherans. 0-04 05 19. Berlin Mission. 0-91 0-96 20. Rhenish Mission. t t 21. German Evangelical. 22. Christians, Disciples of 0-13 0-11 Christ, Church of Christ. 0-20 0-16 23. Protestants (undefined). t 24. Evangelical Protestants. o-oi t 25. Unitarians. t t 26. Calvinists. 0-03 0-03 27. Plymouth Brethren. t t 28. Society of Friends. 0-06 0-08 29. Salvation Army. 0-25 0-24 30. Other. II. CATHOLICS. 1-24 1-01 31. Roman Catholics. o-oi t 32. Other, 0-25 014 III. (33) JEWS. 0-98 1-00 IV. (34) MOHAMMEDANS. V. OTHER SECTS. t t 35. Swedenborgians. f 36. Mormons. 0-13 0-05 37. Other. 0-06 0-03 VI. (38) NO DENOM NA- TION. 49-02 49-70 VII. (39) NO RELIGION. 0-27 0-16 VIII. (40) UNKNOWN AND UNSPECIFIED. 0-0G 0-03 IX. (41) OBJECTTO STATE. it to mall that it has no significam e. 118 3APE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Religions of the People in detail, Table VII. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Female*, of each Rice, of different European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Feligion. Persons. Males. Females. Persons Males. Females Persons Males. Females. PROTESTANTS. 220,649 111,190 109,459 82 35 47 8,023 4,080 3,943 2. Z.A. Gereforcneerde Kerk 7,978 3,796 4,1S2 t t , t 27 10 17 3. Church of England, including Episco- palian and ' ' English Church " , . 69,789 37,S38 31,951 91 35 56 1,823 1,016 807 Peesbyteeians. 4. Presbyterians .. .. .. .. 12,563 7,106 5,457 6 2 4 2,329 1,135 1,194 5. Free Church of Scotland. . . , ,, 99 58 41 , , ! 31 15 16 6 . United Presbyterians . . . , . . 22 15 7 ., ,. 2 1 1 7. Scotch Mission ., ,. ,, ., • • .. .. .. .. .. t t Independents ob Conqeeqationaxists. 8. Independents or Congregationalists ., 2,618 1,339 1,279 82 45 37 7,797 3,909 3,888 9. London Missionary Society . , 9 2 7 357 181 176 10. Dutch Independents 2 1 1 11. Scotch Independents. ., .. .. 5 it 5 Methodists. 19,509 10,083 9,426 17 10 7 4,326 2,196 2,130 5 1 3 . Primitive Methodists . . . . 54 24 30 5 14. Methodists 2,137 1,169 968 3 1 2 116 "62 64 15. Other:— Free Methodists 2 2 Methodist Calvanistic 4 3 1 " ' • Methodist "Welsh Calvanist 1 1 " * * • • Wesleyan Free Church y * • • • ■• Othee Peotestants. " ■ • 16. Baptists .. .. .. .. ., 6,205 3,083 3,122 2 2 33 18 15 17. Moravians or United Brethren .. 169 81 88 2 2 469 250 219 1!). Berlin Mission .. 10,398 15 5,823 10 4,575 5 5 2 3 880 24 740 382 18 414 498 6 326 20. Rhenish Mission 21. German Evangelical 250 11 122 8 128 3 .. •• 22. Christians, Disciples of Christ, Church " * * * * * * of Christ. . 773 1,554 422 943 351 611 3 1 3 1 224 97 114 56 110 41 24. Evangelical Protestants 25. Unitarians .. .. ., 99 79 20 ' * •• 26. Oalvinists .. ., ., 19 12 7 • • • • • • •• 27. Plymouth Brethren 339 152 187 1 • ' i 1 1 •• 28. Society of Friends 37 28 9 • • i ■• 29. Salvation Army . . . , 30. Other :— 724 372 352 o -2j :: 22 "l4 " 8 American Church . , . , 1 1 i Bible Christians 15 10 5 i •• Breihren.. 100 50 50 i '[ Christian Independents 2 1 1 • • Christian Union 4 1 :5 s Dissenter 9 9 i Established Church 1 1 " •• Evangelical Brethren 2 2 •• Evangelical Reformed. . 1 1 * ■ •■ Evangelist 25 23 2 Free Church 59 37 22 • • "36 • • Free Church of Austr.i.ia 2 2 • • 14 22 Free Protestant. . 354 1S9 165 • • • • French Free Church 1 1 • • ■ • French Reformed Church . . C 3 3 .. .. German Mission 1 I .. German Protestants 3 3 6 1 2 1 1 German Reformed 11 5 i .. .. Lutheran Finnish Mission 2 1 .. .. Native Church : .. Native Mission 2 I 1 IS j 4 3 1 Nonconformists 38 20 : 48 29 19 Open Brethren 4 4 i Other Protestants 4 4 j Paris Missionary Society 11 9 2 , .. .. Plymouthists 4 4 • . . . 2 2 .. Ranter 1 1 ' • , , Reformation 2 2 • • '• , t , , Remonstrant Church 1 1 ' • ' *• \ . , . , Rhenish Reformed 1 1 7 115 • • , # , , Scandinavian Church 19 12 ! , , , , Seventh Day Adventists 220 105 j . , . . South African Mission . . 5 5 • . i 1 , , 1 Swiss Church 6 2 4 2 1 • • , t , , Unionists t . 5 3 3 i * * 1 1 f , Zwinirlian , , , , , < 4 • • j :: 1 •• •• BELIGIONS OF THE PEOPLE. no including Sub-Divisions of Groups. Religions ; and showing in detail the Sub-divisions of Groups of Religions given in Table V. Fingo. Persons, 964 2 11,314 7,277 2,204 345 4 6,741 268 31,066 15 340 172 2,696 352 2 12 82 £4 03 Male.". Females 01 129 526 5,102 3,225 957 166 3,173 124 14,150 11 211 81 1,126 170 2 10 43 14 21 3 36 43S 2 6,212 4,052 1,247 179 4 3.56S 144 16,916 4 129 91 1,570 182 2 Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. 38 93 Persons. Males. Females. Persons 4,691 30 9,899 6,012 1,466 101 2 14,844 S39 32,360 46 1,587 224 1,703 1,953 5 831 250 122 34 '28 1 106 1 19 10 43 97 1,385 2,717 23 5,530 3,160 665 34 7,563 455 16,392 23 1,096 126 SSI 1,165 5 420 140 84 22 '23 1 67 1 'l3 28 54 ),::(: 1,974 7 4,369 soi 07 7,281 3S4 15,968 23 491 98 822 788 'ill 110 38 12 749 63,574 300 46,142 4,596 39 4 Males. Females 1,859 605 18,854 10 1,066 318 11.25S 6,690 654 12,438 477 933 1 3 32 176 43 29 25 214 21 400 3 30 31,565 190 21,782 2,262 12 3 33,666 16,249 934 313 9,127 6 545 152 5,536 3,198 298 6,008 239 455 " i 2 i 2 IS '71 14 123 9 209 3 32,009 110 24,360 2,334 27 1 17,417 925 292 9,727 4 521 166 5,722 3,492 356 6,430 238 47S 1 1 14 105 Total all Paces. Persons- 11 91 12 197 12 18 3 ". 22 15 2 297,983 8,337 139,058 32,783 3,839 474 65,748 3,332 607 5 106,132 130 5,249 Males. Females 150,113 4,019 71,303 16,890 1,707 219 32,278 1,696 314 51,958 64 3,084 2 2 4 3 1 1 4 •• 6,954 3,462 16,297 7,874 20.27S 10,740 700 333 14,271 6,974 11 8 1,809 961 2,731 1,553 1 99 79 22 14 460 214 37 28 900 485 2 2 15 10 107 56 2 1 4 1 9 9 1 1 2 2 1 1 63 51 291 171 2 2 380 204 1 1 25 16 227 133 3 11 5 2 1 77 47 508 300 41 23 4 4 4 4 1,557 695 4 4 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 ! 20 12 229 109 42 27 6 2 9 7 4 3 147,870 4,318 07,755 15,893 2,132 255 6 33,470 1,636 293 5 54,174 66 2,165 1 4 3,492 8,423 9,538 367 7,297 Religion. 17 120 ' 176 9 94 3 6 1 30 20S 18 S02 1 8 120 15 4 2 1 1,178 23. 1 24. 20 25. 8 26. 246 27. 9 28. 475 29. 30. 5 51 1 3 I. PROTESTANTS. 1. Dutch Reformed Church. 2. Z.A. GerefoimeerdeKeik. ] 3. Church of England, in- > eluding Episcopalian aud ) " English Church." J'llFKBYTEEIANS. 4. Presbyterians. 5. Free Church of Scotland. 6. United Presbyterians. 7. Scotch Mission. Independents on Congeega- tionalists. 8. Independents or Congre- gationalists. 9. LondonMissionary Society 10. Dutch Independents. 11. Scotch Independents. Methodists. 12. Wesleyan Methodists. 13. Primitive Methodists. 14. Methodists. 15. Other:— Free Methodists. Methodist Calvinistic. Methodist "Welsh Calvinist. Wesleyan Free Church. Otheb Peotestants. 16. Baptists. 17. Moravians or United Brethren. 18. Lutherans. 19. Berlin Mission. 20. Rhenish Mission. 21. German Evangelical. 22. Christians, Disciples of Christ, Church of Christ. Protestants (undefined). Evangelical Protestants. Unitarians. Calvinists. Plymouth Brethren. Society of Friends. Salvation Army. Other :— American Church. Bible Christians. Brethren. Christian Independents. Christian Union. Dissenter. Established Church. Evangelical Brethren. Evangelical Reformed. Evangelist. Free Church. Free Church of Australia. Free Protestant. French Free Church. French Reformed Church . German Mission. German Protestants. German Reformed. Lutheran Finnish Mission Native Church. Native Mission. Nonconf ormi sts . Open Brethren. Other Protestants. Paris Missionary Society. Plymouthists. Ranter. Reformation. Remonstrant Church Rhenish Reformed. Scandinavian Church. Seventh Day Adventisi s. South African Mission. Swiss Church. Unionists. Zwinglian. » 2 120 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Religion. II. CATHOLICS. 31. Roman Catholics .. . 32. Other:— \ Oreek Catholics Greek Church , . III. (33). JEWS IV. (34). MOHAMMEDANS V. OTHER SECTS. 35. Swedenborgians . . 36. Mormons .. ., . 37. Other:— Apostolic Church Buddhist Caleman . . , , Christadelphian . . , , Church of China Darwinian , . Hindu . , Kacy Marchivis Memnonite . . Millenniumite . . . , Mosaic . . New Jerusalem Church Orthodox Parsee Religious Society . , Social Friend . . Theist Universalist , . VI. (38). NO DENOMINATION. Believer Deist Free Thinker . . Free to Act . , Mixed Religion . . Modern Theologian Natural Religion No Church No Denomination (so returned) Rationalist Religion of Christ Unattached Undecided Unsectarian , . VII. (39). NO RELIGION. Agnostic Atheist . . Calithumpian Cosmopolitan Infidel "No particular Religion, believ small game's played out" No Religion Sceptic Secularist VIII. (40). UNKNOWN AND UNSPECIFIED .. IX. (41). OBJECT TO STATE Table VII- Religions of the People in detail, European or White. Malay. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females 14,800 10 43 3,007 31 16 1 16 85 1 2 1 3 6 1 4 2 10 7 09 32 2 412 1 10 720 •IS 3 8,207 10 38 1,908 15 1 12 46 1 7 4 29 21 129 101 1 1 4 . .i 5 9 3 1 1 1 49 32 3 3 1 1 1 1 3 1 12 5 58 24 2 3 1 303 1 4 505 328 6,593 5 1,099 16 7 4 " 39 1 2 28 4 2 2 17 11 8 109 6 215 155 13,572 6,552 24 Hottentot. Persons. Males. Females 7,020 IS 103 14 21 22,541 278 59 10 12,072 173 6 41 11 10,469 105 1 .RELIGIONS OF THE TEOPLE. 121 including Sub-divisions of Groups- (continued). Table VII — [continued). Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Total all Paces. ElSLIGION. Persons Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons- Males. Females. II. CATHOLICS. 2S 16 12 517 258 259 1,768 978 790 17,222 9,522 7,700 31. Roman Catholics. 32. Other:— • • .. .. , . , , , , , , 10 10 • • Greek Catholics. • » •• •• •• •• " • • 43 38 5 Greek Church. t • •• •• •• •• •• 2 2 •• 3,009 1,910 1,099 III. (33). JEWS. 2 2 •• 98 55 43 1,382 867 515 15,099 7,496 7,603 IV. (34).MOHAMM. V. OTHER SECTS. .. t • 2 2 ,. 18 11 7 35. Swedenhorgians. •• •• •• •• •• 1 1 36. Mormons. 37. Other:— .. . . . . . . , , 16 12 4 Apostolic Church. .. , , 148 141 7 148 141 7 Buddhist. ;; '• 1 1 • • •• 1 85 1 46 39 Caleman. Christadelphian. •• " 7 7 • • 7 1 7 1 • • Church of China. Darwinian. ,. . , 1,071 "761 "310 1,071 761 *310 Hindu. ,. 4 3 1 4 3 1 Kacy. , , . , 3 2 1 3 2 1 Marchivis. , . , , . , , , 2 1 1 Memnonite. .. '• •• •• 1 3 6 1 1 3 i 1 2 Millenniumite. Mosaic. New Jerusalem Churc 1 :. Orthodox. ■• '• 1 1 1 4 1 3 1 Parsee. Religious Society. , , , , . , , , 2 1 1 Social Friend. i 1 . , 1 1 12 10 2 Theist. 1 1 1 1 7 8 30 7 4 22 4 3 Universalist. VI. (38). NO DENOMINA- TION. Believer. Deist. •• •• •• 14 9 5 144 1 111 1 33 Free Thinker. Free to Act. 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 •• 9 5 3 1 2 tj 1 1 7 2 2 Mixed Religion. Modern Theologian. Natural Religion. No Church. 5 5 •• "73 "49 " 24 269 109 100 417 3 1 1 3 265 3 1 1 1 ' 152 2 No Denomination (so re- turned). Rationalist. Religion of Christ. Unattached. Undecided.; 12 5 7 Unsectarian. VII. (39). NO RELIGION. • ■ • • . , 69 58 11 Agnostic. , , 32 24 8 Atheist. .. 2 2 Calithumpian. . . 4 1 3 Cosmopolitan. , , , , . , 3 3 , , Infidel. ' ' • ■ * ■ ' ' 1 1 ■• "No particular Religion, believe small game's played out." 165,389 79,261 86,128 528,338 261,173 263,865 36,998 19,925 17,073 753,702 1 376,052 1 377,650 No Religion. Sceptic. •• ■■ •• •• 10 4 6 Secularist. 85 66 19 625 404 221 1,561 899 662 3,277 2,048 1,229 VIII. (40). UNKNOWN AMD UNSPECIFIED. 11 11 • • 106 61 45 54 28 26 681 434 227 IX. (41). OBJECT TO ~> STATE. 122 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Religions of the Table VIII.— Showing, for all Urban Areas of the Colony and its Sections, the Number of Persons, Protestants. Catholics. Jews. i Mohammedans. Other Sects. Persons. Males. Females. Per- sons. Hales. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males Fe- males. Per- sons . Males. Fe- males . Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Total Urban • • 260,831 128,678 132,153 14,229 7,751 6,478 2,598 1,595 1,003 14,237 7,006 7,231 1,375 1,006 369 f European or White __. ! Mnluy .. "he 1 Hottentot Colony. ■ F ™g° •• 1 Kafir & Bechuana [Mixed & Other.. 139,073 199 6,236 5,999 19,538 89,786 70,882 87 3,037 2,841 10,975 40,856 68,191 112 3,199 3,158 8,563 48,930 12,504 4 36 18 219 1,448 6,835 3 18 8 72 815 6,669 1 IS 10 147 633 2,597 "l 1,594 'i 1,003 28 L2,94'0 6 "3 1,260 12 6,209 1 "l 783 16 6,731 5 2 477 140 1,235 90 916 50 319 Section I. — The Colony Proper. European or \V hite Malay Hottentot . . Fingo . . . • Kafir and Bechuana Mixed and Oiher .. as cemtit 122,061' 187 5,297 5,239 14,193 81,968 uted and 61,581 82 2,538 2,382 7,388 37,304 bounded i 60,480 105 2,759 2,857 6,805 44,664 n 1875 10,386 2 33 11 184 1,101 5,689 1 17 5 47 606 4,697 I 16 6 137 4-95 1, 562 1 1,133 i 729 23 12,169 4 "3 927 9 5,812 "l 536 14 6,357 4 •> "2 392 134 631 84 483 50 208 Section I, Total .. 228,945 111,2-75 117,670 11,717 6,365 5,352 1,863 1,134 729 13,126 6,357 6,769 825 667 258 Section II. — The late Province European or White. . Hottentot Eingo Kafir and Bechuana Mixed and Other .. of Griqua 15,676 12 859 543 4,725 6,462 28,277 land Wes 8,593 5 466 356 3,274 2,986 t, annext 7,083 7 393 137 1,451 3,476 d in \S 1,928 2 3 7 35 329 SO. 1,013 2 1 3 25 201 885 "2 4 10 126 '34 460 274 5 770 2 328 3 396 1 243 2 374 1 *85 6 542 6 431 iii Section II, Total . . 15,680 12,597 2,304 1,277 1,027 j 734 460 274 1,105 643 462 54S 437 111 Section III. — The Native Territ European or "White Malay Hottentot Fingo . . . . . . Kafir and Bechuana Mixed and Other ories, ami 1,336 "80 217 620 1,356 exed s'mci 708 f • 33 103 313 566 1S75. ' 628 "47 114 307 790 190 'is 103 "6 87 'l2 i 1 1 "l "5 "l "5 : :: "2 • 2 Section III, Total ., 3,609 1,723 1,886 | 208 109 1 99 1 1 - 1 6 6 ■• 2 2 •• Table IX. — Showing, for all Urten Areas of the Colony and its Sections, the Proportions per Cent, cf Total Urban • • 81-50 77-91 85-33 4-45 4-69 4-18 0-81 0-97 0-65 4-45 4-24 4-67 0-43 0-61 0-24 f European or White 89-46 88-31 90-69 8-04 8-52 754 1-67 1-99 1-33 0-02 o-oi 0-02 0-09 0-11 0-07 ! Malay The 1 Hottentot Colony. 1 Fin 8'" ■• J 1 Kafir & P..- hnana 1-51 1-38 1-64 0-03 0-05 001 98-34 98-44 98-24 75-14 73-48 76-79 0-43 0-44 0-43 * . .> 0-07 0-02 0-12 78-97 70-46 88-58 0-24 0-20 0-2S . .. . - 52-06 44-49 66-60 0-58 0-29 114 o-oi t 02 L Mixed & Otber.. 91-04 89-32 93-68 1-48 1-78 1-21 t t •• 1-29 1-71 0-91 1-26 2-00 0-61 Section I. — The Colony Proper, as constlt uted and bounded i «1875. European or White 9.0-21 89-10 91-36 7-67 8-23 7-10 1-38 1-64 1-10 0-02 0-01 02 o-io 0-12 0-08 Malay 1-51 1-39 1-63 0-02 0-02 o-oi , . 98-35 98-47 98-24 , .- , Hottentot • • . , « . 78-61 78-00 79-19 0-49 0-52 0-46 , ,. * * 0-06 0-11 Fingo 83-60 77-97 88-95 0-17 0-16 0-19 . - . a Kafir and Bechuaia 61-54 58-11 65-76 0-80 0-37 1-32 0-01 001 0-02 Mixed and Other 92-90 91-30 94-29 1-25 1-48 1-04 + t 105 1-31 0-83 0-78 1-18 0-44 Section I, Total , . 84-18 82-49 85-84 4-31 4-72 3-90 0-68 0-84 0-53 4-83 4-71 4-94 0-30 0-42 0-19 Section II. — The late Prorime of Griqitala nd West, annexed v «1880. European or White 81-19 83-12 85-52 10-35 10-09 10-69 3-94 4-45 3-31 0-03 003 0-02 003 0-06 1-53 1-24 1-84 0-25 0-49 , , 98-09 98-02 98-16 Hottentot 58-24 55-21 62-28 0-20 0-12 0-32 „ t 0-13 0-12 0-16 Fingo 52-67 44-01 84-24 0-68 0-37 1-80 .. * Kafir and Bechuana 35-32 29-14 07-74 0-26 0-22 0-47 . . Mixed and Other 77-58 69 67 85 98 3-95 4-74 3-12 •• 3-94 5-67 2-10 6-51 10-05 2-75 Section II, Total . . 64-83 ties, anne 56-17 80-2S 5-23 4-57 0-54 1-6S 1-65 1-75 2-53 2-30 2-94 1-26 1-56 0-71 . Section III. --The Native Ten i to xed since 1875. European or White 87-21 86-66 87-83 12-41 12-61 12-17 0-06 0-12 Malay 100-00 100-00 Hottentot 93-02 94-29 92 10 .. .. , , Fingo 72-53 61-31 87-02 . , •• Kafir anil Bechuana 56-99 43-41 83-65 . . Mixed and Other .. . . 96-03 94-97 96-81 1-28 1-01 117 •• 0-35 0-84 014 0-33 o-os Section III, Total .. SI -70 73-70 90-67 4-71 4-67 4-70 0-02 0-04 0-14 0-26 004 Note.— A t denotes that the Percentage RELIGIONS OF TIIE PEOPLE. 123 People : Urban. Males and Females, of eaoh Race, of the different Religions, according- to the Census of April, 1891 No Denomination. Persons. 235 194 • ■ 8 ■2 6 45 164 1 4 44 221 29 32 Males. Females ISO 139 5 2 28 11.5 " 5 1 4 28 153 23 25 75 55 3 "l7 No Religion. Persons. 25.350 334 9 1,951 1,553 17,627 3,882 49 3 *16 68 234 8 1,345 994 8.57S 3,218 14,377 98 1 600 478 8,582 u '■> 3 10,392 Males Females IS, 131 265 8 1,034 1,161 13.509 2,154 179 7 664 650 5,198 1,734 S,43: 84 1 368 447 7,904 403 7,2 69 1 917 392 4, US 1,728 1 681 344 3,380 1,484 5,945 9,207 6 81 467 31 OS I 04 407 W 402 14 '232 31 678 230 1,185 Unknown and Unspecified. Persons. 70S 320 7 57 24 110 2S0 239 7 47 21 75 249 338 SO *10 3 34 31 158 95 Males. Females. *M 255 "33 19 87 172 177 "26 16 55 154 42S 77 ' 7 3 31 18 136 232 65 23 IDS Seotio 62 7 21 5 20 95 210 Object to State. Persons. Males 310 5 1 26 36 N I.— 77* 207 4 1 26 33 271 Sectio Nil.— 1 64 22 (is 5ECTIO 1 Females 241 196 1 21 IS Colin 146 4 1 21 16 188 he late 49 52 s ITT 1 99 76 18 // Fropt'i 61 5 17 83 Province 15 — TlieNa Total Urban. European or White. ") Malay. j Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana Mixed and Other. J The Colony. as constituted and bounded in 1875. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. -;- Fingo. i. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Section I, Total. j of Griqualand West, annexed in 1880 European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Section II, Total. tine Territories, annexed since 1875. European or White. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Section III, Total. Persons, Males and Ftmales, of each Race, of the different Religions, according to the Census of April, 1891. o-os 0-11 0-05 7-92 10-98 4-67 0-25 0-34 0-15 0-09 0-11 ! 0-15 o-os Total Urban. 0-12 017 0-07 0-21 0-33 0-09 0-21 0-32 0-18 0-24 o-io European or White.") „ , . , 0-07 013 .001 0-05 , - o-io Malay. | _. Hottentot. ! Tne Fingo. > Colony Kafir and Bechuana. j 0-10 012 0-07 23-51 25-02 22-01 0-69 0-80 0-58 006 0-12 0-02 05 , , 20-44 28-79 11-00 0-32 0-47 0-14 0-01 0-03 e • 0-02 02 40J7 54-76 32-02 0-29 0-35 18 0-07 0-09 0-04 o-ot 0-06 0-03 3-96 4-71 3-31 0-29 0-38 0-21 Sectio 0-04 0-04 e Colon 0-04 ij Proper, Mixed and Other. J N I.— 'fh as constituted and bounded in 1875. 0-12 0-17 0-08 0-17 0-06 0-26 012 0-08 o-oi 0-18 0-06 0-26 0-09 11 0-15 0-21 0-09 European or White. Malay. 0-12 0-15 0-09 19-96 20-41 19-55 0-70 0-80 0-60 0-06 0-12 Hottentot. 0-02 0-03 , , 15 86 21-28 10-71 0-33 0-53 0-15 0-02 0-03 • • Fingo. 0-02 0-03 , . 37-19 40-88 32-66 0-33 0-43 0-19 0-11 0-17 0"b5 Kafir and Bechuana. 0-05 0-07 0-03 3-65 5-29 4-24 3-13 0-28 0-38 0-20 0-04 0-04 0-04 Mixed and Other. 0-08 0-11 0-05. 6-25 4-34 0-23 0-32 0-15 o-io 0-14 0-06 ovince of Section I, Total. Section ll.— T/ic late Pr Oriqualand West, annexed in 1880. 0-16 0-22 0-07 0-53 0-81 0-17 0-43 0-75 0-04 0-3-1 0-47 0-18 European or White. 0-13 0-25 Malay. . , . . , , 40-68 43-60 36-77 0-68 0-83 0-47 07 0-12 , , Hottentot. , , 46-36 55-25 13-96 0-29 0-37 , Fingo. 0-02 0-02 64-15 70-34 31-65 0-25 0-28 0-14 Kafir and Bechuana. o-oi •• 0-02 7'60 9-40 5-69 0-37 0-42 0-32 \ 0-04 0-05 0-02 Mixed and Other. 0-07 0-09 0-04 23-83 32-98 7o5 0-36 0-49 0-14 0-16 0-19 o-io Section II, Total. Section III. — TheNa tire Territories, annexed since 1875. 0-06 0-12 , , 0-14 0-25 0-06 0-12 0-06 1 0-12 European or White. •• •• 6-98 5-71 V- 84 •• •• •• Malay. Hottentot. 0-33 0-59 2709 42-92 2-20 38-10 56-45 2-85 12-98 16-35 1-72 0-09 0-14 •• Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. 0-04 0-08 ■ • 13-29 2105 4-57 0-04 0-08 •• 0-02 0-04 •• Section III, Total. is so small that it has no significance. 124 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Religions of the People Table X. — Showing, for all Urban Areas of the Colony, the Number of Persons, Males and Religion. Total Urban Population I. PROTESTANTS. 1 . Dutch Reformed Church 2. Z.A. Gereformeerde Kerk 3. Church of England, including Episco- palian and " English Church " Peesbyteeians. 4. Presbyterians 5. Free Church of Scotland. 6. United Presbytei ians 7. Scotch Mission Independents or Congregaiionalists 8. Independents or Congregationrtlists 9. London Missionary Society 10. Dutch Independents 1 1 . Scotch Independents , . Methodists. 12. "Wesley an Methodists 13. Primitive Methodists 14. Methodists 15. Other Other Peotestantb. 16. Baptists 17. Moravians or United Brethren 18. Lutherans . . . , 19. Btrlin Mission 20. Rhenish Mission 21. German Evangelical 22. Christians, Disciples of Ch i of Christ 23. Protestants (undefined) . . 24. Evangelical Protestants .. 25. Unitarians . . 26 Calvinists 27. Plymouth Brethren 28. Society of El'iends 29. Salvation Armv 30. Other II. CATHOLICS. 31. Roman Catholics 32. Other 0-12 0-03 0-01 II.— The 0-03 0-01 0-01 Sectio 011 0-01 t 0-01 0-03 0-11 t t 0-01 0-01 i/ Proper, 0-08 0-01 0-03 0-01 0-05 late Pi 0-05 0-01 0-02 n- Til 0-19 0-02 t 001 002 0-07 ' t 0-01 0-01 0.04 ovince of 0-01 0-01 -TheNa 0-03 Total Rural. European or White. "1 Malay. j Hottentot. ! The Fins' - f Colony. Kafir and Bechuana. I Mixed and Other. J os constituted and bounded in 1S75. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fin g:o. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Section I, Total. Griqualand West, annexed in 1880. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Section II, Total. tive Territories, annexed since 1875. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Section III, Total. bo small that it has no significance. s 2 128 OAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Religions of the People Table XIII.— Showing, for all Rural Areas of the Colony, the Number of Persons, Males and Females, Religion. Total Rt/eal Population I. PROTESTANTS 1. Dutch Reformed Church . . ,. .. 2. Z.A. Gereformeerde Kerk 3. Church of England, including Episco- palian and " English Church " , , , . Peesbyteeians. 4. Presbyterians .. ., 5. Free Church of Scotland 6. United Presbyterians 7 . Scotch Mission . , Independents oe Congeegationalists. 8. Independents or Congregationalists 9. London Missionary Society 10. Dutch Independents 1 1 . Scotoh Independents . , . . European or White. Methodists. 12. Wesleyan Methodists 13. Primitive Methodists 14. Methodists .. 15. Other Othek Pb .testants. 16. Baptists .. .. .. 17. Moravians or United Brethren 18. Lutherans . . . . 19. Berlin Mission ., 20. Rhenish Mission . . 21. German Evangelical 22. Christians, Disciples of of Christ 23. Protestants (undefined) 24. Evangelical Protestants 25. Unitarians 26. Calvinists 27. Plymouth Brethren 28 . Society of Friends . . 29. Salvation Army . . 30. Other II. CATHOLICS. 31. Roman Catholics 32. Other III. (33.) JEWS .. ' . IV. (34.) MOHAMMEDANS V. OTHER SECTS. 35. Swedenborgians 36. Mormons 37. Other Christ, Church VI. (38.) NO DENOMINATION VII. (39.) NO RELIGION VIII. (40.) UNKNOWN AND UNSPECIFIED . . IX. (41.) OBJECT TO STATE Persons. Males. Females 221,525 176,334 6,575 16,774 2,824 43 10 537 7 2 5 7,736 92 2,127 110 3,724 1 115 87 375 13 2 57 8 133 196 2,335 14 410 15 54 190 400 211 115,688 90,621 3,331 9,564 1,613 25 7 282 4,118 50 1,100 53 2,042 1 59 56 226 ' 13 2 32 6 74 117 1,406 14 314 36 131 250 132 105,837 85,713 3,244 7,210 1,211 18 3 255 6 1 5 3,618 " 42 1,027 57 1,682 56 31 149 Malay. Persons. Males. Females 25 2 59 79 929 7 18 65 150 79 748 26 20 36 10 632 15 406 16 20 343 10 342 10 14 Hottentot. Persons. Males. Females 16 289 42,089 22,115 6,257 18 1,150 1,710 31 5,879 324 3,527 "27 19 410 769 23 659 214 82 4 SO 67 14 5 j 20,594 221 2 3,154 7 690 845 15 3,009 168 1,839 "l3 11 220 328 17 367 108 47 2 44 41 6 11,039 140 1 19,974 3,103 11 460 865 16 2,870 156 14 190 441 6 292 106 35 30 26 9.565 81 1 RELIGIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 129 in detail: Rural Areas. of each Race, of the different Religions in detail, according to the Census of April, 1891. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Total All Races. Religion. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females Persona. Males. Females. Persons- Males. Females. 222,083 104,534 117,549 570,927 281,964 288,963 149,833 77,466 72,367 1,207,205 602,173 605,032 Total Rueal Population. I. PROTESTANTS. 789 425 364 3,545 2,011 1,534 38,242 20,013 18,229 225,193 116,240 108,953 1. Dutch Reformed Church. 2 •• 2 28 21 7 144 109 35 6,767 3,468 3,299 2. Z.A. Gereformeerde Kerk. ( 3. Church of England, in- 10,197 4,566 5,631 5,995 3,131 2,864 17,392 8,713 8,679 51,528 26,670 24,858 | eluding Episcopalian and ( " English Church." Pkesbytebians. 6,786 3,001 3,785 4,260 2,225 2,035 3,356 1,713 1,643 18,939 9,398 9,541 4. Presbyterians. 2,098 916 1,182 1,060 493 567 18 6 12 3,250 1,455 1,795 5. Free Church of Scotland. 345 166 179 101 34 67 3 2 1 459 209 250 6. United Presbyterians. 4 4 1 1 • • 5 5 7. Scotch Mission. Independents ob Congrega- tion alists. 6,131 2,8S7 3,244 11,414 5,765 5,649 19,461 9,812 9,649 43,458 21,775 21,683 8. Independent or Congre- gationalists. 9. LondonMissionarySociety. 232 115 117 703 378 325 1,336 714 622 2,602 1,376 1,226 , . , , , , 587 300 287 589 301 288 10. Dutch Independents. " " • t 5 • t 5 11. Scotch Independents. Methodists. 28,121 12,S08 15,313 25,979 13,171 12,808 10,76S 5,523 5,245 76,141 37,465 38,676 12. Wesleyan Methodists. 13. Primitive Methodists. 9 8 1 373 219 154 1 132 "75 "57 "633 '365 '268 14. Methodists. 2 • • 2 2 2 " 4 4 15. Other. Otheb Protestants. 151 67 84 199 109 90 88 48 40 2,584 1,335 1,249 16. Baptists. 2,657 1,105 1,552 1,636 834 802 9,955 4,885 5,070 14,768 7,097 7,671 17. Moravians or United Brethren. 335 163 172 1.418 749 669 4,542 2,226 2,316 10,791 5,510 5,281 18. Lutherans. 2 2 4 4 ; 231 114 117 261 138 123 19. Berlin Mission. 9 7 2 551 293 258 6,781 3,433 3,348 8,115 4,159 3,956 20. Rhenish Mission. 21. German Evangelical. 22. Christians, Disciples of 80 42 38 212 110 102 276 138 138 809 454 415 Christ, Church of Christ. 15 10 5 91 67 24 704 i 1 357 347 1 1,267 1 13 2 707 "l3 2 560 1 23. Protestants (undefined). 24. Evangelical Protestants. 25. Unitarians. 26. Calvinists. . , 1 1 3 2 1 61 35 "26 27. Plymouth Brethren. , , 8 6 2 28. Society of Friends. 7 4 3 14 7 7 158 87 71 29. Salvation Army. 193 "74 ill) 1,578 741 837 I 698 365 333 2,745 1,341 1,404 30. Other. II. CATHOLICS. 10 8 2 298 186 112 320 163 157 3,032 14 1,805 14 1,227 31. Roman Catholics. 32. Other. " ■ • * • •• •• •• •• 1 1 •• 411 315 96 III. (33.) JEWS. 2 2 •• 95 54 41 122 84 38 862 490 372 IV. (34.) MOHAMMEDANS. V. OTHER SECTS. 35. Swedenborgians. 36. Mormons. 1 1 •• •• 3 3 •• 19 "l2 " 7 37. Other. 5 4 1 70 43 27 240 152 S8 383 241 142 VI. (38.) NO DENOMINA- TION. 163,836 78,100 85,736 510,711 250,964 259,747 33,116 17,771 15,345 728,468 358,015 370,453 vii. (39.) no Religion. 61 47 14 515 317 198 1,281 727 554 2,479 1,482 997 Ill ^UNKNOWN AND UNSPECIFIED. 10 10 " 80 40 40 18 10 8 321 193 128 IX. (41)OBJECT TO STATE. 130 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CEKStJS, 1891. Religions of the People: Table XIV. — Showing, for every Census District or Fiscal Division, the Number of Census District. The Colony- Protestants. Persons. 732,047 Section I. — The Co lony Proper. 1. Aberdeen 2. Albany . . 3. Albert.. 4. Alexandria . . 5. Aliwal North 6. BarklyEast .. 8. Bathurst 9. Beaufort West 10. Bedford 1 1 . Byedasdorp . . 12. Caledon 13. Calvinia .. 14. Cape . . . . 15. Carnarvon 16. Cathcart 17. Ceres 18. Clan william . . 19. Colesberg 20. Cradock 21. East London. . 22. Fort Beaufi rt 23. Fraserburg . . 24. George 25. Graaff-Reinet 26. Hanover 29. Herschel 30. Hope Town . . 3 1 . Humansdorp . . 32. Jansenville 34. King William's Town 35. Knysna . , 36. Komgha 37. Ladismith 38. Malmesbury . . 39. Middelburg . . 40. MosselBay . . 41. Murraysburg 42. Namaqualand 43. Oudtshoorn . . 44. Paarl .. 45. Peddie 46. rhilipstown . . 47. Piquetberg . . 48. Port Elizabeth 49. Prieska 50. Prince Albert 5 1 . Queenstown . . 52. Richmond 53. Riversdale 54. Robertson 55. Somerset East 56. Stellenbosch . . 57. Steynsburg . . 58. SLoekenstrom . , 59. Stutterheim . . 60. Sutherland 61. Swellendam . . 62. Tarka 63. Tulbagh 64. TJitenhage 65. "Onioudale 66. Victoria Ea-t 67. Victoria West 68. Willowmore . . 09. Wodehouse . , 70. Worcester Section I, Total 4,534 15,320 10,139 4,620 6,659 4,383 3,547 6,773 5,581 6,532 11,085 9,781 76,855 6,538 3,248 5,783 9,181 4,922 10,300 8,155 7,102 5,983 9,872 11,799 2,423 4,597 3,741 10,817 7.138 23,715 6,596 1,571 6,308 19,894 6,472 7,034 3,891 11,721 22,640 19,932 5,822 4,503 9,395 19,518 2,411 6,235 15,082 4,111 11,180 11,027 13,525 11,087 3,764 5,005 4,605 3,098 10,881 4,643 5,058 13,542 7,S43 4,216 5,135 7,704 8.1S0 11,387 Males. 368,284 616,745 Females. 363,763 as constilut ed and boim 2,300 7,356 5,225 2.344 3.380 2,288 1,806 3,493 2,759 3,211 5,678 5,018 38,873 3,336 1,681 2,858 4,569 2,512 5,220 4,260 3,403 3,070 4,S62 5,872 1,243 2,106 1,979 5,545 3,674 11,407 3,452 741 3,116 10,207 3,424 3,475 2,022 6,044 11,232 9,739 2,722 2,394 4,716 10,230 1,263 3,257 7,1S5 2,060 5,548 5,497 6,866 5,345 2,200 2,475 2,224 1,596 5,2SS 2,399 2,507 6,950 3,S87 1,985 2,720 4,058 4,234 5,769 310,155 2,234 7,964 4,914 2,276 - 3,279 2,095 1,741 3,280 2,822 3,321 6,007 4,763 ■ 37,982 3,202 1,567 2,925 4,612 2,410 5,080 ■ - 3,895 3,699 2,913 5,010 5,927 1,180 2,491 1,762 5,272 3,164 12,308 3,144 830 3,192 9,687 3,048 3,559 1,869 5,677 11,414 10,193 3,100 2,109 4,679 9,288 1,148 2,978 7,897 2,051 5,632 5,530 6,659 5,742 1,504 2,530 2,381 1,502 5,593 2,244 2,551 6,592 3,956 2,231 2,415 3,646 3,946 5,618 Catholics. Persons 17,275 9,570 ded in 18 306,590 11 950 158 59 99 69 36 42 74 6 21 4,892 18 i 77 / 14 * 11 30 93 764 195 12 93 137 8 3 12 19 7 920 89 57 ioi 76 75 11 322 208 42 10 33 30 2,456 3 16 203 32 5 12 102 45 75 41 251 3 29 30 26 62 1 34 37 28 29 108 30 Males. 10 450 74 34 .54 40 20 27 48 «• 4 15 2,905 11 37 9 9 25 59 390 97 7 38 71 3 3 7 16 7 422 44 34 64 57 33 7 165 140 28 12 21 18 1,271 2 12 110 17 4 30 57 23 134 3 15 21 10 339 10 23 20 14 00 18 14,193 7,797 Fe- males 7,705 l 506 84 25 45 29 16 15 26 "2 6 1,987 7 40 5 2 11 34 374 98 5 55 66 5 504 Jews. Mohammedans. Per- 3,009 1,910 19 42 4 157 128 14 4 12 12 1,185 1 4 93 15 1 4 36 15 IS IS 117 "l4 9 10 2S5 15 14 S 15 48 18 6,396 25 10 6 9 45 845 13 io 11 5 7 2 9 13 31 4 13 12 27 18 12 15 14 21 251 13 13 14 219 11 81 2 9 39 56 23 29 4 13 21 11 O 10 '29 28 35 36 Males. 8 19 18 4 7 22 14 7 6 6 37 479 13 21 4 9 G 17 15 9 14 8 14 172 13 'l3 11 130 7 22 26 37 16 10 4 10 13 7 O • ) 10 22 19 19 21 2,231 1,418 1,099 Fe- males 19 13 3 4 13 ii 3 10 3 3 1 7 79 S13 Persons. 15,099 Males 10 22 34 5 2 '30 "l7 2 1 4 1 14,287 2 15 3 11 24 42 71 10 3 1 5 261 9 1 1,002 4 2 9 11 25 8 527 1 1 1 3 4 21 195 1 1 23 9 'i27 13,930 7,498 2 11 24 4 2 17 2 1 3 1 5,398 'l 9 2 10 14 23 45 7 2 1 3 128 "5 1 540 4 1 7 12 5 270 1 1 1 3 2 11 93 1 1 23 7 '67 6,805 Fe males. 7,603 2 133 4 522 1 3 4 'is 3 251 2 10 102 60 7,125 Other Sects. Per- sons. 13941,018 Males. Fe- males. 376 94 5 24 6 14 14 8 425 10 82 21 12 22 i2 810 54 13 4 13 "o 575 169 "3 8 2 "4 "2 "7 4 28 265 RELIGIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 131 Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions. Persona, Males and Females, of the different Religions, according to the Census of April, 1891. No Denomination, No Religion Unknown and Unspecified. Object to State. Census District. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. ' 638 421 217 753,824 376.146 377,678 3,277 2,048 1,229 661 434 227 The Colony. Seciion I.— The Co lony T roper, as eons litutid and bounded in 1875. 4 1 1,948 1,079 869 • • • • 19 10 9 1. Aberdeen. 4 3 1 6,917 3,475 3,442 104 92 12 8 6 2 2. Albany. 61 35 26 6,194 3,95S 2,236 29 29 , , 2 2 3. Albert. 1 1 , , 5,120 2,550 2,570 121 27 94 72 27 45 4. Alexandria. • • ., , , 3,108 1,965 1,143 78 53 25 6 4 2 6. Aliwal North. ,, ,. ,, 3,679 2,328 1,351 8 6 2 2 2 6. Barkly East. 2 2 ,. 5,607 2.706 2,901 3 • • 3 2 2 , , 8. Bathurst. 2 2 • ■ 2,202 1,237 965 172 94 78 , , , , , , 9. Beaufort West. a • ,, , , 6,004 3,002 3,002 11 5 6 , , , , , , 10. Bedford. l 1 , . 26 11 15 36 19 17 5 2 3 11. Bredasdorp. l 1 , t 455 259 196 31 19 12 1 1 , , 12. Caledon. 17 4 13 2,389 1,296 1,093 , , 1 1 , , 13. Calvinia. 264 158 106 1,472 930 536 94S 571 377 126 87 39 14. Cape. . . ,, ,. 2,509 1,334 1,175 46 21 25 8 6 2 15. Carnarvon. 6 4 2 3,497 1,849 1,648 16 11 6 35 22 13 16. Catheart. 2 ,. 2 142 85 57 7 3 4 , , , , 17. Ceres. • • , , • • 2,359 1,200 1,159 2 2 , # 1 1 , . 18. Clan william 4 4 • • 3,297 1,957 1,340 8 6 2 . , , , , . 19. Colesberg. 11 " 5 6 4,512 2,531 1,981 74 49 25 4 1 3 20. Cradock. 14 9 5 12,523 6,373 6,150 12 4 8 16 9 7 21. East London. 3 2 1 7,352 8,678 3,674 21 12 9 22. Fort Beaufort. , . # , 894 455 439 8 7 1 1 1 , , 23. Fraserburg. , , , # 94 44 50 4 2 2 10 8 2 24. George. 7 5 2 4,341 2,266 2,075 60 42 18 1 1 , , 25. Graaff-Reinet, , , ,. 1,852 1,039 813 3 3 t , 10 6 4 26. Hanover. , , ,, 20,454 9,828 10,626 5 a • 5 , , , , 29. Herschel. 1 1 ., 2,6S5 1,474 1,211 9 6 3 '14 5 9 30. Hope Town. , . • * 972 501 471 32 14 18 2 1 1 31. Humansdorp. . . , , 2,198 1,194 1,004 2 2 , , 12 7 5 32. Jansenville. "lO 4 6 62,232 28,570 33,662 54 27 27 12 9 3 34. King Willian.'s Town. • • . . 201 121 80 17 14 3 18 8 10 35. Knysna. 1 1 , . 5,311 2,577 2,734 ,. ,, , , 36. Komgha. , , 348 186 162 21 18 3 , f , t , t 37. Ladismith. "22 12 "lO 3,019 1,687 1,332 201 124 77 2 2 , , 38. Malmesbury. , , . , 3,046 2,007 1,039 71 42 29 2 2 . t 39. Middelburg. ,, , . 97 37 60 55 51 4 7 5 2 40. MosselBay. 1 t • 1 528 291 237 5 3 2 3 2 1 41. Murraysburg. ■ , , . . 4,876 2,635 2,241 4 2 2 . , , . , . 42. Namaqualand. 3 2 1 677 388 289 8 3 5 12 7 5 43. Oudtshoorn. 1 1 , . 1,081 565 516 32 30 2 , ( t , , 44. Paarl. 1 1 , , 10,673 5,184 5,494 8 , , 8 , , 45. Peddie. 1 1 , , 2,284 1,335 949 1 , , 1 "2 2 , , 46. Philipstown. 1 , , 1 2,119 1,140 979 25 . , 25 2 2 47. Piquetberg. 35 23 12 1,929 1,247 682 90 74 16 17 11 "o 48. Port Elizabeth. , . , , , , 1,851 1,014 837 21 . , 21 1 1 49. Prieska. . , , , , , 712 376 336 46 42 4 4 3 1 50. Prince Albert. 3 3 , , 28,493 14,271 14,222 47 34 13 35 23 12 51. Queenstown. # , , , 3,061 1,659 1,402 1 1 . , 9 7 2 52. Richmond. "20 18 2 122 58 64 • • # , , , 53. Riversdale. 32 32 . , 179 82 97 4 . , 4 'l3 "e "7 64. Robertson. 1 1 , , 5,330 2,898 2,432 10 10 , , 8 7 1 55. Somerset East. 27 27 . . 1,057 622 435 4 . , 4 4 3 1 5G. Stellenbosch. 4 3 1 3,192 2,492 700 10 10 , , 3 3 67. Steynsburg. • • 2,722 1,384 1,338 4 1 3 58. Stockenstrom. . . , . 3,778 2,036 1,742 9 8 1 "7 "e "l 59. Stutterheim. , , , , 906 516 390 , , , ( , t 60. Sutherland. 1 1 305 214 91 20 20 , , "4 "3 1 61. Swellendam. 7 2 5 2,711 1,534 1,177 5 2 3 , , 62. Tarka. 1 1 519 268 251 18 12 6 63. Tulbagh. , . . , 6,541 3,376 3,165 24 16 8 "6 *6 64. Uitenhage. 1 1 516 297 219 3 3 • • 7 5 "2 65. Uniondale. • • 4,618 2,254 2,364 3 3 , . 66. Victoria East. , , , . t t 1,959 1,027 932 45 40 5 1 "l 67. Victoria "West. 2 2 , , 1,247 655 592 2 2 , , 15 11 "4 68. Willowmore. 4 3 1 20,440 10,116 10,324 175 72 103 69. Wodehouse. 4 4 • • 1,012 579 433 6 5 1 7 "5 "2 207 70. Worcester. 589 384 205 304,499 156,308 148,191 2,899 1,768 1,131 559 352 Section I, Total 132 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Religions of the People ; Census Table XIV — (continued). Protestants. Catholics. Jews. Mohammedans. Other Sects. Census Disteici. Persons. Males. Females. Persons Males Fe- males Per- sons. Males Fe- males Persons . Males Fe- males Per- sons. Males Fe- males. Section II. — The luti 7. BarklyWest .. 27. Hay .. 28. Herbert 33. Kimberley . . Province of 11,001 5,628 5,014 31,033 Griqualand 5,155 2,894 2,626 17,318 West, annei 5,246 2,734 2,388 13,715 ed in 188 155 8 15 2,310 0. 106 8 14 1,277 49 1 1,033 14 12 21 724 10 12 15 452 4 "6 272 6 4 l',141 4 2 669 2 2 472 1 549 1 438 ■ • iii Section II, Total 52,676 28,593 24,083 2,488 1,405 1,083 771 489 282 1,151 675 476 550 439 111 Section III.— The N East Gbiqualanb. 71. Maclear 72. Matatiele 73. Mount Aylitt.. 74. Mount Currie . . 75. Mount Fletcher 76. Mount Frere . . 77. Qumbu 78. Tsolo ,. 79. Umzimkulu . . alive Terri 2,031 3,396 1,024 4,349 2,066 4,911 2,296 3,303 2,621 ories, annex 986 1,573 545 2,146 885 2,278 1,067 1,581 1,351 ed since 187 1,045 1,823 479 2,203 1,181 2,633 1,229 1,722 1,270 5. 12 26 29 99 8 54 11 3 58 5 13 28 56 3 29 10 3 56 7 13 1 43 5 25 1 "2 "l 1 •• 7 ' 1 2 3 1 5 1 2 3 1 2 1 "2 1 "2 •■ East Geiqualand, Total , . 25,997 12,412 13,585 300 203 97 1 1 . . 14 12 2 3 3 Tembuland. 80. EUiotdale 81. Engcobo 82. Mqanduli S3. St. Mark's .. 84. Umtata 85. Xalanga 86. Port St. John's 276 3,754 895 1,181 2,502 7,712 151 143 1,862 465 655 1,203 3,859 78 133 1,892 430 526 1,299 3,853 73 1 10 4 18 85 80 31 1 6 3 13 36 44 20 4 1 5 49 36 11 *6 "2 "4 4 4 1 "l •• Tembuland, Total 16,471 8,265 8,206 229 123 106 2 5 12 2 2 6 2 4 4 4 1 1 Tbanskei. 87. Butterworth . . 88. Idutywa 89. Kentani 90. Nqamakwe . 91. Tsomo 92. Willowvale .. 4,196 877 1,397 6,429 3,850 3,195 1,808 445 732 2,742 1,702 1,343 2,388 432 665 3,687 2,148 1,852 10 16 20 11 3 2 8 11 8 ' 9 1 2 •• •• •• ■• Tbanskei, Total 19,944 8,772 11,172 62 39 3 23 ■ — 93. Walfish Bay . . 214 87 127 3 Section III, Total 62,626 29,536 33,090 594 368 220 7 3 4 18 16 2 4 4 . mt KELIGIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 10 o 00 Districts or Fiscal Divisions— (continued) . Table XIV. — (continued.) No Denomination. Persons. Males. Females No Religion. Persons. Males. Females. Unknown and Unspecified. Object to State. Persons. Males. Females. Per- Males. Fe- males. Census Distiuct. 31 26 37 29 12 6,277 2,849 4,016 12,270 25,412 3,253 1,541 2,125 10,418 17,337 1.S44 14,964 10,964 2,909 11,788 18,116 20,988 20,791 23,800 126,164 994 7,262 5,335 1,626 5,653 8,633 10,029 10,081 11,094 3,024 1,308 1,S91 1,852 29 5 5 178 8,075 217 21,706 51,724 27,996 20,935 32,399 8,806 119 163,685 11,106 24,780 27,609 23,998 12,804 33,216 60,707 10,741 24.350 13,710 10,047 15,597 4,342 78 78,865 133,513 551 423,913 5,223 11,537 12,735 11,406 5,910 15,887 62,698 231 202,501 850 7,702 5,629 1,283 6,135 9,483 10,959 10,710 12,706 65,457 Section 12 2 5 1 .1 1 II.— The la 173 24 te Pre 1 2 3 07 ince of 1 2 2 51 Oriqua 44 56 17 land Went, annexed in 1880. 7. BarklyWest. 27. Hay. 28. Herbert. 33. Kimberley. Section II, Total. Section III. TheNa tive Te 1 23 2 1 111 19,965 27,374 14,286 10,888 16,802 4,464 41 84,820 5,8S3 13,213 14,874 12,592 6,894 17,329 70,815 320 221,412 11 33 39 1 IS 2 1 5 36 3 60 33 39 161 107 [G. 6— '92.] 3 37 45 20 54 17 29 26 ritories, annexed s nee 1875. East Gbiqtjalanl. 71. Maclear. 72. Matatiele. 73. Mount Ayliff. 74. Mount Currie. 75. Mount FletcLer. 76. Mount Frere. 77. Qumbu. 78. Tsolo. 79. Umzimkulu. East Gbiqualand, Total. Tembxtland. 80. Elliotdale. 81. Engcobo. 82. Mqanduli. 83. St. Mark's. 84. Umtata. 85. Xalanga. 86. Port St. John's. Temeuland, Total. Teanskei. 87. Butterworth. 88. Idutywa. 89. Kentani. 90. Nqamakwe. 91. Tsomo. 92. Willowvale. Teanskei, Total. 93. Walfish Bay. 3 i Section III, Total. 134 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Religions of the People: Census Districts Table XV.— Showing, for every Census District or Fiscal Division, the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Census Distkict. The Colony Section I. — The Colony Proper 1. Aberdeen 2. Albany .. 3. Albert 4. Alexandria 5. Aliwal North 6. BarklyEast 8. Bathurst . . 9. Beaufort Wist 10. Bedford .. 11. Bredasdoip 12. Caledon .. 13. Calvinia ., 14. Cape .. 16. Carnarvon 16. Cathcart ,. 17. Ceres 18. Clan william 19. Colesberg 20. Cradock .. 21. East London 22. Fort Beaufort 23. Fraserburg 24. George 25. Graaff-Beinet 26. Hanover . . 29. Herschel . . 30. Hope Town 31. Humansdorp 32. Jansenville 34. King William's To 35. Knysna 36. Komgha . , 37. Ladismith 38. Malmesbury 39. Middelburg 40. MosselBay 41. Murraysburg 42. Namaqualaiid 43. Oudtshoorn 44. Paarl 45. Peddie 46. Philipstown 47. Piquetberg 48. Port Elizabeth 49. Prieska 50. Prince Albert 51. Queenstown 52. Bichmond 53. Biversdale 54. Boberlson 55. Somerset East 56. Stellenbosch 57. Steynsburg 58. Stockenstrom 69. Stuttcrheim 60. Sutherland 61. Swellendam 62. Tarka 63. Tulbagh .. 64. Uitenhage 65. Uniondale 66. Victoria East 67. Victoria West 68. Willowmore 69. Wodehouse 70. Worcester Section I, Totai Protestants. 4793 as constit 09 65 CO 46 66 53 38 73 47 98 95 79 79 71 47 96 ■38 ■54 •90 •18 •S4 ■41 ■57 •31 ■77 ■86 •84 ■81 ■00 •59 •20 ■82 79-37 59 68 37 48 86 97 72 56 18 57 91 76 27 26 95-17 22 64 94 09 85-2S 66fc0 96-54 87-38 69-17 94-87 93-30 35-22 65-77 81-08 76-82 56-04 8S-48 31-36 56-74 9S-36 97-17 71-16 S6-75 53-38 64 -"6 53-23 77-22 96-07 62-38 89-46 C4'65 93-20 47-51 71-12 85-26 28-26 90-27 Males. 4799 G1-4S uttd mid 67-39 64-43 55-79 46'97 61-85 48-64 39-S2 71-55 47-38 98-77 95-09 78-75 78-01 70-66 46-63 96-17 78-87 55-56 6608 38-46 47-30 86-50 97-96 70 92 54 12 17-64 56-58 91-18 75-09 28-19 94-70 22-09 93-38 83-97 61-72 96-07 86-67 68-21 94-02 92-72 34-38 63-48 SO -09 75 '33 5513 87-72 33-19 54-74 98-11 96-88 69-57 S4-59 46-15 63-71 50-44 75-28 95-21 60-18 SS-84 64-41 92 05 46-53 70-59 85-11 29-19 80-19 63-88 Females , Catholics. 4787 bound, (i '. 71-56 66-59 6746 45-39 72-90 59-81 37-35 75-28 4S-16 9S-96 96-56 80-96 80-05 72-59 47 S3 97-47 79-86 63-98 71-06 37-23 49-45 86-75 97-79 73-19 58-8S 18-9S 58-69 91-45 77-37 26-46 95-68 23-14 94-80 86-71 73-61 97-00 88-16 70-23 95-73 93-87 36-02 6859 S2-10 78-53 57-09 89-35 35-49 58-89 98-60 97-46 72-87 8S-87 68-45 65-02 56-13 79-39 98-09 64-91 90-08 64-89 94-37 48-41 71-72 85-43 27-33 91-40 Per- sons. 113 «1875. 0-17 4-09 0-95 0-59 0-99 0-84 0-39 0-46 63 0-05 0-17 5-03 0-20 1-12 23 0-09 0-43 0-62 3-55 1-33 0-17 0-92 0-S4 0-19 0-01 0-18 0-16 0-07 1-07 1-28 0-82 0-43 0-79 1-03 0-25 1-90 1-12 0-19 010 0-48 0-26 9-67 0-07 0-23 0-46 44 0-05 0-11 0-54 0-35 1-00 0-53 2-90 0-07 0-26 0-40 0-46 2-98 0-41 0-42 0-39 32 0-37 0-28 Males 1-24 65-11 1-48 0-29 3-91 0-79 0-68 0-99 0-85 0-44 0-55 0-82 0-07 0-23 5'83 0-23 1-02 0-30 0-16 0-56 0-75 3-52 1-35 0-20 0-77 0-86 0-13 003 0-20 0-26 0-14 1-04 1-21 1-02 0-53 1-02 0-91 0-30 1-86 1-17 0-27 0-15 0-56 0-31 9-36 009 0-32 0-51 0-45 0-0S 0-14 0-67 0-47 1-20 0-59 3-01 0-14 0-27 53 0-57 3-14 45 0-51 0-52 0-29 0-41 0-28 Fe- males 1 CI 0-03 4-23 1-15 0-50 1-00 0-83 0-34 0-35 0-45 0*03 0-10 4-19 0-16 1-22 0-16 03 0-29 0-4S 3-57 1-31 0-15 1-07 0-S2 0-25 0-17 0-05 1-08 1-37 0-64 0-33 0-46 1-15 0-19 1-94 1-07 0-13 0-05 0-39 0-21 10-02 05 0-12 0-42 0-43 02 6-07 0-39 0-23 0-79 0-46 2-70 o'-25 0-26 0-35 2-81 36 0-30 0-21 0-35 0-33 0-29 Jews. Per- bons. 1- 0-20 0-12 0-16 0-19 0-07 0-11 0-43 0-27 0-09 0-09 0-07 0-37 0-87 0-14 0*17 0-09 06 0-05 0-03 0-01 0-13 0-13 0-05 0-09 0-48 0-03 014 0-01 0-03 0-40 08 0-12 0-21 0-31 0-12 1-05 06 019 0-12 0-86 0-26 0-44 t 0-12 0-34 0-49 012 0-23 05 o-io 0-11 2S 019 0-01 0-12 0-40 0-31 12 0-28 Males. Fe- males 025 0-23 0-17 0-19 0-08 0-13 0-47 0-29 0-12 19 0-10 0-58 0-96 0-28 0*27 0-17 0-11 06 0-03 0-03 0-26 018 0-06 0-09 0-60 0-07 0-19 0-02 06 0-51 0-12 0-16 0-39 0-34 0-16 1-44 0-12 0-35 0-19 96 0-31 0-59 0-21 0-46 0-65 0-16 0-25 0-05 0-19 18 0-33 0-25 0-03 0-24 0-57 0-40 0-13 0-82 015 0-23 | 0-29 0-16 0-18 0-06 0-09 0-37 0-25 005 05 0-14 0-77 0-07 0-02 003 03 0-08 0-04 0-10 0-33 0-09 0-01 0-30 0-03 0-07 0-03 0-28 0-09 0-66 0-05 0-75 0-20 0-27 0-01 0-03 0-23 0-34 0-08 0-20 05 0-05 0-23 0-14 0-21 0-21 011 0-24 017 Mohammedans. Per- sons. Males 099 0-15 0-09 0-20 0-05 0-02 0-36 o'-is 02 0-02 0-03 0-01 11-60 0-03 0-25 003 0-13 0-16 0-20 0-07 0-02 0-02 0-01 0-01 0-31 0-10 0-04 0*01 0-02 1-22 0-13 01 418 0-09 0-03 0-02 0-15 0-22 004 4-13 0-02 0-01 0-03 03 0-05 0-37 0-93 001 0-01 0-32 0-10 l'-Ol 098 Fe- male*-- 100 Other Sects. Per- sons. 0-06 0-10 0-26 0-08 0-04 0-36 o'-is 004 0-03 005 0-02 10-83 0-03 0-30 0-03 0-22 0-18 0-21 0-09 0-04 0-03 0-02 003 0-37 0-13 06 0-01 0-02 1-22 0-13 002 3-98 0-17 0'03 0-03 0-19 o'-21 0-05 4-37 002 0-02 0-05 05 0-05 0-39 0-86 002 02 0-60 0-15 1-04 1-46 ! 1-40 26 0-09 0-14 0'02 0*37 o'-is o-oi 12-41 o'-03 0-20 0-02 0-03 0-14 0-18 0-23 0-07 0-03 0-02 1-22 013 4-41 o'o3 0-01 0-11 0-23 03 3 89 0-06 0-35 1-00 05 0-98 1-51 09 003 0-01 0-01 0-07 0*61 0-06 0-16 0-03 0-04 008 009 0-02 0-12 0-01 0-32 0-05 0-17 04 30 0'06 0-09 Males. Fe- males. 013 0-04 • • 0-02 0-12 0-85 04 0-20 0-04 0-12 o'-ii 0-02 0-11 0-40 06 0-10 02 0-33 0-06 0-05 0-12 RELIGIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 135 or Fiscal Divisions : Proportions per Cent, Males and Females, of the different Religions, according to the Census of April, 1891. No Denomination. No Religion. Unknown and Un specified . Object to State. Census District. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. 004 006 003 49 36 4902 4970 022 027 016 004 0-06 003 The Colony. Section I The 'Colony T roper, a constituted and hounded in 1875. o-os 0-12 0-03 29-Sl 31-62 27-83 0-29 0-29 0-29 1. Aberdeen. 002 0-03 0-01 2959 30 44 28-77 b 45 b'-so 010 0-03 0-05 002 2. Albany. 0-37 0-38 0-30 37-20 42 26 30-70 17 0-31 0-01 0-02 3. Albert. 0-01 0-02 , , 51-17 51 09 51-26 l 21 0-54 V-87 0-72 0-54 0-90 4. Alexandria. . , , , • • 31-20 35 95 25-41 78 0-97 0-56 0-06 007 0-04 5. Aliwal North. , , . . 44-83 49 49 3S-50 10 013 0-06 002 004 , # 6. Barkly East. 02 0-04 , , 60-97 59 66 62-24 03 0-07 0-02 0-04 8. Bathurst. 02 0-04 , t 23-83 25 34 22-15 1 86 1-93 1-79 , # 9. Beaufort West. . , , . , , 51-40 51 OO 51-24 09 0-09 o-io , , 10. Bedford. 0-02 0-03 0-39 34 0-45 54 0-58 0-50 b'-os 0-06 0-09 11. Bredasdorp. o-oi 002 3 ■ 73 4 34 3-16 26 0-31 0-19 0-01 002 12. Caledon. 0-14 0-06 0-22 19-49 20 34 18-58 0-01 0-02 13. Calvinia. 0-27 0-32 U-22 1-51 1 83 1-13 b 98 1-15 0-79 0-13 0-17 b'-os 14. Cape. 27-48 28 26 26-64 50 0-44 0-57 0-09 13 0-04 15. Carnarvon, 009 0-11 0'Oii 50-82 51 29 50-31 23 0-31 0-15 0-51 0-61 0-40 16. Cathcart. 03 0-07 2-38 2 86 1 90 12 0-10 0-13 , , , , t % 17. Ceres. , , 20-39 20 72 20-07 02 0-03 o-oi 0-02 IS. Clanwilliam. 0-05' 0-09 , . 39-78 43 29 35-57 10 0-13 0-05 19. Colesberg. 0-07 0-00 o-os 29-9S 32 04 27-71 49 0-62 0-35 0-03 0-01 0-04 20. Cradock. 0-06 0-08 0-05 58-14 57 54 5S-77 06 0-04 o-os 0-07 0-08 0-07 21. East London. 0-02 03 0-01 50-10 51 12 49-11 14 0-17 0-12 22. Fort Beaufort. . , . . . , 12-94 12 81 1307 12 0-20 0-03 002 0-03 23. Fraserburg. , , .. 0-93 89 098 04 0-04 0-04 0-10 0-16 0-04 24. George. 0-04 0-0G 0*02 26-50 27 37 25 62 37 0-51 0-22 o-oi o-oi 25. G-raaff-Reinet. . , , . , , 43-06 45 23 40 57 07 0-13 , , 0-23 0-26 0-20 •26. Hanover. , , 81-62 82 33 80-98 02 0-04 , f 29. Herschel. 0-02 0*03 41-31 42 14 40-34 14 0-17 o-io 0-21 0-14 030 30. Hope Town. . , 8-21 8 24 8-17 27 0-23 0-31 0-02 02 0-02 31. Humansdorp. 23-46 24 40 22-43 02 004 013 014 0-11 32. Jansenville. o-oi 001 001 71-55 70 61 72-35 06 007 b'06 0-01 0-02 001 34. King William's Town. . , 2-90 3 32 2-44 24 0-3S 0-09 0-26 0-22 0-30 35. Knysna. 0-01 0-03 , . 76-52 76 83 76-22 • » , ( 36. Komgha. 519 5 57 4-81 b 3° 0-54 0-09 37. Ladismith. 0-09 010 0-09 1294 13 S8 11-92 86 1-02 0-69 0-01 b'-oi 38. Malmesbury. , , , , , , 31-44 36 17 25-09 73 076 0-70 0-02 0-04 39. Middelburg. ,, 1-33 1 02 1-63 75 1-41 0-11 o-io 0-14 0-05 40. Mossel Bay. 0-02 . . o'-05 11-86 12 47 11-18 11 0-13 0-09 0-07 0-09 0-05 41. Murrayaburg. 28-78 29 71 27-72 02 0-02 0-02 42. Namaqualand. o-oi 0-02 001 2-84 3 25 2-43 04 0-02 0-04 0-05 0-06 0-04 43. Oudtshoorn. 0-01 o-oi .. 5-06 5 38 4-75 15 0-28 0-02 , , , , 44. Paarl. 0-01 001 64-62 65 46 63 84 05 0-09 45. Feddie. 02 003 33-36 35 40 30-86 02 . , 0-03 0-03 0-05 46. Philipstown. o-oi 0-02 18-29 19 36 17-18 21 0-44 0-02 0-03 '.'. ! 47. Piquetbertr. 0-14 b'-17 o-io 7-59 9 18 5-77 35 0-54 0-13 0-07 0-08 0-05 48. Port Elizabeth. , . , , 43-03 44 26 41-62 49 , , 1-04 0-02 0-04 49. Prieska. , , .. 10-11 10 13 10-08 65 1-13 0-12 0-06 0-08 0-03 50. Prince Albert. o-oi o-oi • • 64-91 65 93 63-92 11 0-16 0-06 008 0-11 0-05 51. Queenetown. , , 42-24 44 09 40-25 01 0-03 , t 0-13 0-19 0-06 52. Richmond. 0-18 0-32 0-03 1-07 1 03 1-12 , , 53. Biversdale. 0-28 0-56 , , 1-5S 1 45 1-71 b 04 007 0-11 b'-n . 0-12 54. Robertson. 0-01 o-oi 28 04 29 37 26-62 05 b'-io 0-04 0-07 0-01 55. Somerset East. 0-21 0-43 8-27 9 84 0-73 03 0-06 0-03 05 0-02 56. Stellenbo6ch. 0-06 0-06 004 45-26 52 28 30-63 14 b'-2i 0-04 0-0G 57. Steynsburg. , , . , 35-01 35 62 34-39 05 0-03 0-08 t m 58. Stockenstrom. , , , , 43-67 46 18 41-07 11 0-18 0-02 "o-os 0-14 002 59. Stutterheim. , , 22-58 24 34 20-61 60. Sutherland , 0-01 0-02 2-71 3 86 1 59 b 18 b"'36 003 0-05 02 61. Swellendam. o-io 0-05 Oil 36-42 38 48 34-05 07 0-05 0*09 , , 62. Tarka. 0-02 0-03 9-18 9 50 8-87 32 0-42 0-21 , , 63. Tulbagh. . , 31-23 31 29 31-16 11 0-15 008 0-03 06 4 , 64. TJitenhage. 0-01 b'-02 6-13 7 03 5-22 04 0-07 , , 0-08 0-12 0-05 65. TJniondale. , . , , 52-03 52 84 51-29 03 0-07 G6. Victoria last. , , 27-13 26 65 27-68 62 1-01 015 0-02 0-03 67. Victoria "West. 0-02 0-04 13-80 13 71 13-87 02 0-04 17 0-23 0-09 68. Willo wmure. o-oi 0-02 o'-o I 70-63 69 75 71-51 61 0-50 71 .. 69. Wodehouse. 0-03 0-0G 8-02 8-95 7-04 31-47 0-05 0-08 02 0-06 08 0-03 70. "Worcester. Section I, Total. 0-OG 0-08 0-04 31-84 32 19 30 0-30 0-24 0-06 0-07 0-04 136 CAPE OF GO 'D HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Religions of the Feople : Census Districts Table XV — {continued). Census Distbict. Section II. — The late Province 7. BarklyWest 27. Hay 28. Herbert .. 33. Kimberley. . Section II, Total Section III. — The Native Terri East G-eiqualanb. 71. Maclear .. 72. Matatiele 73. Mount Ayliff 74. Mount Currie 75. Mount Fletcher . . 76. Mount Frere 77. Qumbu .. 78. Tsolo 79. Umzimkulu East G-eiqualand, Total . Tembulanb. 80. Elliotdale . . 81. Eng'Cibo .. 82. Mqanduli . . 83. St. Mark's.. 84. Umtata .. 85. Xalanga . . 86. Port St. John's Protestants. Persons. of Griqua 62-91 66-15 55-26 64-24 63-18 Males. land We 62-93 64-87 54-86 56-22 58-12 torics, annexed since 1875 Females Catholics. Per- Males. t, annex*, d in 1SS0. 62-S9 67-56 55-71 78-36 70-46 Tembuland, Total Teanskei. 87. Butterworth 88. Idutywa .. 89. Kentani . . 90. Nqamakwe 91. Tsomo 92. Willowvale 52-05 18-45 8-51 58-99 14-90 21-27 9-83 13-70 9-90 17-03 49-45 17-74 9-22 55-S7 13-53 20-81 9-58 13-54 10-80 16-90 0-89 0-09 0-16 4-78 2-98 1-16 0-18 0-29 4-15 Fe- males Jews. Per- sons. 2-86 17-16 1-26 6-76 3-10 5-34 7-15 46-44 50-17 1-31 7-11 3-28 6-11 7-14 46-77 44-32 9-13 9-48 Tkanskei, Total 93. Walfish Bay Section III, Total 27-40 3-41 4-81 21-12- 23-10 8-77 12-99 25-69 3-70 5-43 19-36 22-34 7-79 12-26 1-20 6-46 2-92 4-61 7-15 46-10 58-40 0-31 014 0-24 1-34 0-06 0-23 0-05 0-01 0-22 0-20 8-81 28-87 3-16 4-27 22-65 23-75 9-66 13-62 27-86 27-10 12-85 ' 12-70 28-41 12-99 t 002 0-01 0-08 024 0-48 10-30 0-13 0-25 015 0-47 1-45 0-05 0-26 0-09 0-03 0-45 0-59 0-02 5-90 3-17 0-28 0-07 0-06 0-07 04 02 0-01 0-04 001 002 0-02 0-12 0-22 53 11-36 0-37 0-14 0-02 1-22 0.07 0-21 0-01 0-01 Males. 008 0-14 0-23 1-50 0-93 0-01 0-11 0-26 0-31 1-47 1-00 Fe- males Mohammedans. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males 0-05 03 0-05 0-14 1-55 0-03 0-12 0-15 0-11 0-09 0-06 0-06 0-01 0-01 0-05 0-39 0-94 0-12 0-02 0-01 0-04 0-27 0-43 8-80 0-11 0-03 0-04 OS 001 0-02 003 0-16 0-09 0-83 2-36 1-38 0-05 0-05 2T7 1-37 Other Sects. Per- sons. 0-02 05 2-70 1-39 04 0-02 0-18 t 0-02 0-04 0-25 001 0-03 0-08 0-01 0-01 0-02 Males. Fe- males. 01 0-01 1-42 1-14 0-66 0-63 0-89 32 0-10 05 01 0-01 0-01 02 0-03 0-03 0-05 0-05 0-01 Note.— A t denotes that the Percentage is RELIGIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 137 or Fiscal Divisions: Proportions per Cent.— (continued) . Table XV— (continued). No Denomination. N i Religion. 1 Unknown and Unspecified Objeot to State. 1 Census Distbict. Persons. Males. Fen- ales. Persons Males. IFemaies Persons Ma'»s. Females Persons 1 MVcs. Females Section TL.—T/K jifl Fvoi inco of G riqualand West, annexed in 1880. 0-02 0-03 35-89 35-57 36-25 0-16 0-13 0-20 0-01 o-oi 7. Barkly West. • • .. 33-49 34-54 32-32 0-06 0-05 0-07 0-02 0-05 , , 27. Hay. .. 44-26 44-39 44-11 0-06 0-11 . 0-03 0-04 002 28. Herbert. 007 0-08 0-05 25-40 33-S2 10-58 0-37 r-50 0-14 014 017 0-09 33. Kimberley. 0-04 006" 002 30-48 35-24- 23-63 0-20 0-35 0-13 009 0-11 0-05 Section II, Total. Section III.— T he Native Territories, annexed since 1875. ( Fast Gbiqualand. 0-10 005 016 47-27 49-85 44-57 0-03 ~Vi05 0-03 0-05 71. Maclear. t 001 81-28 81-89 80-71 0-13 u io 0-05 .. . 72. Matatiele. . . 91-18 90-20 92-12 0-02 0&\ , , 0-03 0-05 0-02 73. Mount Aylifl. 003 003 0*03 39-45 85 04 42-33 86-42 36-32 83-S0 0-01 0-03\ 0-05 0-10 0-13 0-06 74. Mount Currie. 76. Mount Fletcher. « -. ) - 78-46 78-88 7808 004 0-03 * * • , 76. Mount Frere. , , . . 89-81 90-01 89-64 0-31 032 0-30 77. Qumbu. . . o , , 86-24 86-34 86-15 0-01 0-03 0-04 0-06 78. TsdIo. t 0-01 •- 8988 88-73 90-90 •■ •• •• •• •• •• 79. Umzimkulu. 0-01 • 0-01 o-oi 82-67 82-68 82-65 007 0-09 0-06 001 0-02 t East GsiauALiUD, Total. ■ Tembtjland. -n _ • • • ■ • • 98-74 93-21 96-89 9467 98-68 9287 96-70 93-75 98-80 93-50 97-07 95-35 'o'-oi b'-oi 0-02 0-02 80. Elliotdale. 81. Engcobo. 82. Mqanduli. S3. St. Mark's. b-oi 0-02 92-58 53-02 92-60 52-63 92-55 53-42 o-oi •• 0-03 02 05 84. Umtata. 85. Xalanga. •• •• 39-53 44-32 32-80 •• •• 86. Port St. John's. t t 90-73 90-37 91-06 0-01 t 0-01 t t Tembuland, Total. Teanskei. 72-53 74-20 71-10 87. Butter woith. , , . . 96-40 95-93 96-80 0-13 27 t 0-01 88. Idutywa. . , 95-12 94-51 95-65 89. Kentnni. 78-83 80-55 77-34 t b-oi 001 002 90. Nqamakwe. .. 76-84 77-57 76-23 0-03 0-07 001 0-01 91. Tsomo. •■ .. 1 • • 91-22 92-20 90-34 •• •• •• 92. Willowvale. i 86-94 87-63 86-35 0-03 0-05 t 001 ■• Teanskei, Total. .. 71-75 71-96 71-59 93. Walfish Bay. ' 1 I 1 H ' .1 t t 86-98 i 87-07 86-90 0-03_ 0-05 0-02 o-oi o-oi t Section III, Total. so small that it has no significance. 1SS u JAPE OP GOOD HOPE CENSUS, lb9i. CenSDS DISTRICT, Religions of the People : Census Districts or Fisoai Table XVI.— Showing, for every Census District or Fiscal Division, the Number of Males and Females, (i) Europea Jew. Catholics. I ? charnme Ions. European or "White. Other than I ,,,„,„ , „. Other then v I Other than European Em w ! if>» European ^'v^lte Euroiean .... url.'t. I White. „„ mfjtn ! wmte. „„ wi.itp or White. Eu o iean or Wjite. Other than .European or White. Malj Total ... Section I. — The Colony Proper, as const 1. Aberdeen 2. Albany 3. Albert 4. Alexandria ... 5. Aliwal North 6. Barkly East 8. Bathurst 9. Beaufort \Vest 10. Bedford 1 1 . Bredasdorp 12. Caledon 13. Calvinia 14. Cape ... 15. Carnarvon 16. Cathcart 17. Ceres ... 18. Clarrwilliam 19. Colesberg 20. Cradock 21. East London 22. Fort Beaufort 23. Fraserburg 24. George 25. Graatf-Eeinet 26. Hanover ,29. Hersehel J}. Hope Town 31. Humansdorp 32. Jansenville 34. King William's Town 35. Knysna 36. rXomgha 37. L^disinith 38. Malmesbury 39. Middelburg 40. Mossel Bay 41. Murray sburg 42. Namaqualand 43. Oudtshoorn 14. Paarl 45. Peddie 46. Philipstowa 47. Piqui'tbor"' 18. Port Elizabeth 49. Prieska 50. Prince Albert 5J. Queenstown 52. Eichmond 53. Biversdale 54. Kobertson 5.3. Somerset East 56. Stellenboseh 57. Steynsburg 58. Stockenstrom 59. Stutterheim 60. Sutherland 61. Swellendam 62. Tarka 63. Tulbagh 6-1. TJitenhage 65. TJnioudale 6G. Victoria East 67. Victoria West 68. Willowmore 69. Wodehouse 70. Worcester Section I, Total 172,684 1,571 4,143 4,105 1,148 2,331 2,069 919 1,985 1,147 1,654 2,866 2,620 22,707 1,952 1,069 1,196 2,223 1,782 3,275 3,375 1,472 1,810 2,445 3,019 953 112 1,554 2,138 2,148 3,827 1.885 621 1,812 5,091 2,115 1,612 738 1,926 5,489 3,885 726 1,721 3,258 6,042 1,085 1,893 3,159 1,411 3,060 2,924 3,448 2,000 1,407 836 930 1,141 2 777 1,609 895 3,478 1,937 60S 1,781 2,250 2,776 2.515 184,00S 1,487 4,378 3,959 1,150 2,202 1,907 874 1,814 1,075 1,608 2,933 2,361 20,356 1,738 946 1,265 2,226 1,620 3,102 3,023 1,447 1.603 2.444 3,016 879 76 1,420 1.966 1,999 3,754 1,711 666 1,809 4.9O0 1,831 1,665 732 1.573 5,561 4,285 713 1,451 3,124 5,314 934 1,759 3,004 1,404 3,099 3,007 3,153 2 277 1,1m 791 80:; 1,043 2.759 1,406 930 3,203 1,936 589 1.563 2,019 2,501 2.44S 729 3,213 1,120 1,196 1,049 219 887 1.50S 1,612 1,557 2,812 2,398 16,166 1,384 612 1,662 2,346 730 1,945 885 1,931 1.260 2,417 2,853 290 1,994 425 3.407 1,520 7,580 1,567 120 1,304 5,113 1.309 1.783 1,284 4,118 5,743 5 854 1,090 673 1,158 4,188 198 1,361 4,020 649 2,48s 2,573 3.41S 3,2S5 793 1,639 1,294 455 2,511 790 1,612 3,472 1.950 1,377 939 1,802 1,158 3,224 164,615 156,023 -ThrlaU Provuiceof Gnq»r+i_nd I["e 7. Barkly West 27. Hay ... 28. Herbert 33. Kimberley 1,787 1,808 1,272 9,501 Section II, To 1 1,308 1,468 1.088 1,124 7.873 12,153 747 3,586 955 1,126 1,077 188 867 1,466 1,747 1,713 3,074 2,402 17,626 1,464 621 1,660 2,386 790 1,978 872 2,252 1,220 2.500 2,911 301 2,415 342 3,306 1,465 8.554 1,433 164 1,383 4,787 1,217 1,894 1,137 4,104 5,853 5,908 2,387 | 658 1,555 I 3,974 214 1.219 4,893 047 2,533 2,523 3.506 3,465 372 1.739 1, 188 459 2,834 778 1,621 3.3*9 2.020 1.642 852 1,627 1.445 3,170 Males Females Males 115,540 ', 'initrzijl in 188 I 3,008 1.080 1.354 7.817 10 413 37 28 51 40 18 21 43 '" 4 11 2,519 11 24 55 378 95 7 10 00 3 3 5 11 417 41 31 51 51 29 01 135 10 16 1,148 12 97 11 4 8 61 20 43 17 67 3 15 20 1.3 2.59 10 23 19 13 42 0,793 1,010 1,204 5,842 14,225 11,930 12 1,037 Females! Males 0,508 1 3S9 29 21 11 29 10 12 1,315 15 15 10 02 14 9 221 15 14 8 15 38 18 5, 180 Females 2 I ' 4 1,708, 7 30 380 3 1 2 1 1 1 12 4 3 38 12 18 2 5 33 28 52 11 o '" 5 "' ■-, 3 2 "499 5 11 3 23 '"fen 10 13. 31 4 4 85 74 122 5 12 1 1 3 6 9 1,071 123 1 4 83 13 11 6 '" 4 O'i 5 15 1 2 240 117 55 4 1 1 281 11 "72 6 2 6 3 111 1,908 1 143 19 18 4 7 22 "l4 7 6 6 37 479 13 9 2 "l7 15 9 14 8 14 171 13 "l3 11 130 6 22 '" S 26 37 16 16 1,099 10 12 15 452 l 3 8 300 Male* Females 6 ''72 48!) Males Females Males Fema! 7,587 2 8 11 11 24 10 4 1 2 17 13 9 8 2 1 3 1 1 5,389 5,S89 1 '" 1 9 6 2 1 10 1 14 10 23 19 '" 8 1 7 i 1 45 26 7 ' 3 2 1 1 3 2 128 132 5 4 1 540 519 4 1 1 6 3 7 4 "l2 "l3 5 3 275 25' 1 '" 1 1 3 2 2 11 10 93 102 1 23 7 2 67 '"60 6,794 7,111 660 67? -170 471 RELIGIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 139 Divisions : Summary according to Race Distinction. or White, and (ii) Other than European or White, of the different Religions, according to the Census of April, 1891. Other Sects. „ Other than European 01 : European 01 White. wi,itA Males Fe- males ■ Other than European or White. Males Fe^ males 920 No Denomination. Males 6 "is "5 407 '"2 9 1 '"3 5 "V 3 "io "4 "4 "2 '"4 4 "5 4 1 "3 " 8 "l "lO "l3 4 "s 1 '"2 "l3 "9 92 57 ■l'-'3 1 "6 432 ... •133 Fe- Males No Religion. Unspecified. European or White. Fe- males 2 102 Males Females l 2-10 Other than ,. European or ,,„ ', European or "White Males Females 134 375,750 Males 377,511 1,075 2 3,473 9 3,953 2,550 1 1.95S 2.32S 1 2,706 1.234 3,001 9 257 1 1,294 15 853 1 1,334 1 1,818 ,-» S5 ... 1,200 3 1.951 ,, 2.526 2 0,360 3.677 1 455 2 43 2,262 1,03S 9,828 1,474 500 1 1,193 6 28,561 1 120 2,577 180 1,085 2,005 34 201 2.020 386 565 5,184 1,334 1 .087 1,222 1,008 14,265 1.058 07 81 2,808 017 2.400 1,381 510 210 3,440 2,227 2.570 1,142 1,351 2,900 965 3,002 15 196 1,092 521 1,174 1,647 57 1,159 1,337 1,981 6,148 3,674 438 4S 2,075 813 10,626 1,211 471 1,003 00,050 79 2,734 162 1,326 1,008 60 237 2.234 280 516 5,193 049 905 670 837 33! 11,220 1,102 64 86 2,132 432 700 1,338 1,742 390 91 1,177 Other than Fe- males 1 250 ;; 3,370 3.162 207 219 3 2,253 2,361 1 ,02 1 932 3 651 589 1 10,115 10,323 6 . 576 427 in 156.010 1-18,080 1 3,251 3,023 1 ,535 1,308 2,125 1,891 13 10,335 1,839 11 17,216 B,C01 83 >pean 01 White. Fe- mules 1,513 1,014 1 15 8 120 1 49 2 3 1 29 5 25 10 31 "s '36 12 2 4 1 2 1 1 1 17 7 2 9 "l "3ft 70 1 198 4 1,371 fi !■'(-. 1 „x TT 9 3 2 1 78 7 a j l.-T 17 11 350 25 1 Object to State. European or White. Other than European or White. Male? Fe- males 328 ony Pr J Fc- * males 14 72 CeNPU,S DlSTRIflT. o/O TuTAL. tutcd and "bounded in 1875. 1. Aberdeen. 2. Albany. 3. Albert. 4. Alexandria. 5. AliwalNorth* 6. BarklyEast. 8. Bathurst. 9. Beaufort West, 10. Bedford. 11. Bredasdorp. 12. Caledon. 13. Calvinia. 14. Cape. 15. Carnarvon. 16. Cathcart. 17= Ceres. IS. Clanwilliam. 19. Colesberg. 20. Cradock. 21. East London. 22. Fort Beaufort. 23. Fraserburg, 24. George. 25. Graaff-Reinet. 26. Hanover. 29. Herschel. 30. Hope Town. '31. Humansdorp. 32. .Tansenvillo . 34. King William's Town. 35. Knysna. 36. Komgha. 37. Ladismith. 38. Malmesbury. 39. Middelburg. 40. M'ossel Bay. 41. i\furraysbmg« 42. Naniacpialand. 43. Oudtshoorn. 44. Paarl. 45. Peddie. 4Q. Philipstown. 47. Piquetberfr. 48. Port Elizabeth. 49. Prieska. 50. Prince Albert. 51. Queens-town. 52. Richmond. 53. Riversdale. 54. Robertson. "5. Somerset East. 56. Stellenhoseh. ■~u. Steynsburg. 58- Stockenstrom. 59. Stutterheim. 60. Sutherland. 61. SwelUndimi. 62. Tarka. 63. Tuibagh. ('4. Uitenbage. 65. Union-dale. 66. Victoria East. 67. Victoria West. 68. Willowmore. 69. Wodehouse. 70. Worcester. !■-' action I, Total. riqual and West .annexed irt 1S> 7. Bnrklv w*ct. 27. H'.iy. 28, Herbert. I oA. Kimberley. ■ Section II, Total 140 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Religions of the People: Census District or Fiscal Divisions: Table XVI — (continued). Protestants. Catholics. Jews. Mohammedans. Census District. European or White. Other than European or "White. European or White. Other than European or White. European or White. Other than European or White. European or White. Other than European or White. Males Female i Males 1 Female Males Females Males Females Malas Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Sectioh HX— The Native Territo East Griqualand. 71. Maclear 72. Matatiele 78. Mount Ayliff 74. Mount Cuixie 75. Mount Fletcher 76. Mount Frere 77. Qumbu 78. Tsolo 79. TJmzimkulu ries t anr 540 853 147 639 49 157 65 36 211 exed sin 538 279 28 485 36 89 51 23 161 e 1875. 446 1,220 398 1,507 836 2,121 1,0Q2 1,546 1,140 507 1,544 451 1,718 1,115 2,544 1,178 1,699 1,109 4 6 28 51 1 26 10 3 29 e 5 i 36 '"l9 1 1 7 '" 5 2 3 '"27 1 8 '" 7 5 6 '" 2 " 1 1 ... 4 1 2 8 '" 1 2 East Griqualand, Total 2,197 1,690 10,215 11,895 158 68 45 29 1 1 11 2 Tembuxand. 80. Elliotdale 81. Engcobo 82. Mqanduli 83. St. Mark's 84. Umtata 85. Xalanga 86. Port St. John's 24 171 49 132 465 1,656 47 10 "is 112 456 1,627 30 119 1,691 416 523 738 2,203 31 123 1,748 412 414 843 2,226 43 I 2 13 36 40 19 ... 4 1 5 45 33 7 " 1 " 4 1 " 4 3 4 '" 2 '" 4 4 :.*.' '" 4 Tembuland, Total 2,544 2,397 5,721 5,809 117 95 6 11 2 4 Transkei. 87. Butterworth 88. Idutywa 89. Kentani 90. Nqamakwe 91. Tsomo 92. Willowvale 110 130 98 87 63 46 540 95 66 75 74 59 35 1,692 315 634 2,655 1,639 1,297 2,293 366 590 3,613 2.0S9 1,817 8 11 7 9 1 2 38 2 5 12 2 2 " 1 ... Total 404 S,232 10,768 23 1 93. Walflsh Bay 12 17 75 110 2 1 Section III, Total i 5,293 4,508 24,243 28,682 315 186 53 40 3 4 1 15 2 RELIGIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 141 Summary according to Hace Distinction— (continued). Table XVI — {continued). Other Seets. -_ „ Other than "European m ]Emop , m „, White. White. Fe- Males! . No Denomination. Ennwono.,' 1 "'?' 11 ' No Religion. European or White. Hale* F< T 'Male: mail's 3 11 Female 1 ; ... 3 6 i 1 I I Other than European or White. Males Female "Unspecified. Objeet to State. aii-opcan i White. Other than Uurnp'im o While. Males Hi,' SI 5 1 11,01)4 850 7,702 5,629 1,283 6,135 0.48.3 10,059 10,710 12,701 Fe- malt 05,452 10.741 21,340 13,710 10,047 10,597 4,342 7S ?S,S<>4 10,965 27,374 11.286 10.884 16,802 4,464 41 84.816 rhilope.'in O) White. Hale iMale Fe- in ik 3ECT1 ON III 5.223 11.537 12.735 11.403 90: 15, 5,883 13,243 14,874 12,502 fi. Mil 17,320 7",M5 231 i) 2o2, 401 221,403 Oilier than lairopeau or White. Mate:- Fo males Cexsos Distriot. lories, annexed since 1S75. East 1 GuiQUALAr.'D. Maclear. Matatiele. Mount Aylirr. Mount Curjie. Mount Fletcher. Blount Fiere. Qjimbu. . Tsolo. Umzimkulu. East Gkiquai.and, Total. 80. Ellkrtaale. HI. Engcobo. 82. Mqanduli. 83. St Mark's. 84. Unitata. 85. Xalangu. 86. Port St. John's. Tembuland, Total, TliASSKKl. 87. Butterworth. 88. Tdulywa. so. ICentani. 00. Nqaniakwe. 91. Tsonio. 02. Willowsade. TuaxsivEI, Total. 9.3. Walfish Bay. Section III, Total. [G. 6- '92.] 143 CENSUS OF THE COLONY OF THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 18 91. Part IV — Ages of the People. 1 . GrENERAIi ST7MMABY . . . , . , 2. Comparative Summaries 3. Comparative Summary : Proportions per Cent. "•• >, ,, ,, of the Sexes 5. Summary according to Sections and Eaces 6- ,, ,, ,, ,, „ Proportions per Cent. 7. Ages at each Quinquennial Age Pemod : Summary according to Paces 8. „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ ,, Proportions per Cent. . 9. „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ of the Sexes 10. „ ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Comparative Summary .. 11. ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. 12. ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions of the Sexes : Comparative Summary 13. ,, Urban Areas : Summary according to Sections and Paces 14. ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. 15. ,, at each Quinquennial Age Period: Urban Areas: Summary according to Paces 16. ,, ,, ,, ,, „ ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. .. 17. „ ,, „ „ „ „ „ „■ „ of the Sexes 18. ,, Eural Areas: Summary according to Sections and Paces 19. ,, ,, ,, ,, „ ,. ,. ,, Proportions per Cent. 20. ,, at each Quinquennial Age Period : Eural Areas : Summary according to Eaces 21. ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, „ „ Proportions per Cent. .. 22. ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, „ ,, ,, of the oexes 23. ,, Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions : Summary 24. „ ,, „ ,, „ ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. 25. ,, „ „ ,, ,, ,, Summary according to Eace Distinction 26. ,, at each Year, Probable Numbers of Males and Females of each Pace page. 145 146 147 147 148—149 148—149 150 — 151 152—153 152—153 154—155 154—155 156—157 158—159 158—159 160—161 160—161 1.2 164—165 1(4 — 165 166—167 166—167 168 170—173 174—177 178—181 182—183 [G. 6— '92.] w 145 CENSUS TABLES, 1891. Part IV.— Ages of the People. General Summary. Table I. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of different Ages, according to the Census of April, 1891. Total Population. European or White. Other than European or White. Ages. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. - to 14 years 659,087 331,410 327,677 159,101 80,721 78,380 499,986 250,689 249,297 15 ,, 39 „ 595,675 296,716 298,959 153,303 80,141 73,162 442,372 216,575 225,797 The Colony. < 40 „ 54 „ 55 „ 69 „ 163,581 78,872 84,338 40,756 79,243 38,116 40,959 18,221 22,370 9,929 18,589 8,292 122,622 60,651 61,968 30,827 60,654 29,824 • 70 years and over Unspecified.. 28,995 1,014 13,378 729 15,617 285 5,335 68 2,747 48 2,588 20 23,660 946 10,631 681 13,029 265 f to 14 years 407,756 200,236 201,520 143,005 72,660 70,345 264,751 133,576 131,175 15 „ 39 „ 374.39S 187,472 186,926 135,573 70,074 65,499 238,825 117,398 121,427 SECTIONI.--TheCoi.ony Pbofee, as constituted^ and botxnded in 1875. 40 „ 54 „ 55 ,, 69 ,, 107.090 48,018 56,985 25,493 50,105 22,525 36,531 16,718 19,619 9,073 16,912 7,645 70,559 31,300 37,366 16,420 33,193 14,880 70 years and over Unspecified . . 18,300 923 8,721 655 9,579 268 5,049 62 2,563 43 2,486 19 13,251 861 6,158 612 7,093 249 r to 14 years 28,159 14,168 13,991 11,566 5,817 5,749 16,593 8,351 8,242 SECTION II.— The late Pbovince of Gbiqua- 15 ,, 39 ,, 40 „ 54 „ 41,516 9,845 26,633 6,264 14,883 3,581 13,400 3,394 7,574 2,117 5,826 1,277 28,116 6,451 19,059 4,147 9,057 2,304 land West, annexed 55 „ 69 ,, 2,858 1,601 1,267 1,105 623 482 1,753 978 775 in 1880. 70 years and over Unspecified . . 939 58 481 49 458 9 199 6 128 5 71 1 740 52 353 44 387 8 to 14 years 223,172 111,006 112,166 4,530 2,244 2,286 218,642 108,762 109,880 15 „ 39 „ 179,761 82,611 97,150 4,330 2,493 1,837 175,431 80,118 95,313 SECTION III.— The Native Tebeitobies, <( annexed since 1875. 40 „ 54 „ 55 „ 69 „ 46,646 27,996 21,089 13,662 25,557 14,334 1,034 398 634 233 400 165 45,612 27,598 20,455 13,429 25,157 14,169 . 70 years and over Unspecified . . 9,7.)C 33 4,176 25 5,580 8 87 56 31 9,669 33 4,120 25 5,549 8 w 2 146 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS. 1891. Comparative Summary : The Colony. Table II.— Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of different Ages, in 1891 and at the date of the Previous Census, and showing the Increase or Decrease at each Age Period, for the whole Colony. Persons. Males. Females. Ages. Census, 1891. Census, 1875. Increase* Census, 1891. Census, 1875. Increase.* Census, 1891. Census, 1875. Increase.* Numerical. Per Cent. Numerical. Per Cent. Numerical. Per Cent. to 14 years . . 15 ,, 39 „ .. 40 „ 54 „ .. 55 ,, 69 „ 70 years and over Unspecified 059,087 595,675 163,581 78,872 28,995 1,014 314,516 273,591 78,808 30,517 12,483 11,069 344,571 322, 0S4 84,773 48,355 16,518 -10,055 109-56 117-72 107-56 158-45 132-20 -90-84 331,410 296,716 84,338 40,756 13,378 729 158,844 139,983 43,062 16,269 6,097 5,373 172,666 156,733 41,276 24,4S7 7,281 -4,644 108-64 111-97 95-85 150-45 119-42 -86-43 327,677 298,959 79,243 38,116 15,617 285 155,672 133,608 35,746 14,248 6,386 6,696 172,005 165,351 43,497 23,868 9,231 -5,411 110-49 123-75 121-68 167-51 144-55 -9600 Note. — The large increases are partly due to the annexation of territory since 1875. • Decreases are indicated by the minus sign (— ). Comparative Summary: Section I. Table III. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of different Ages, in 1891 and at the date of rhe Previous Census, and showing the Increase or Decrease at each Age, for the Colony as con litvled and bo'wded in 1S75. Persons. Males. Fema .es. Ages. Census, 1891. Census, 1875. Increase .* Census, 1891. Census, 1S75. Increase.* Census, 1891. Census, 1875. Increase.* Numerical. Per Cent. Numerical . Per Cent. Numerical. Per Cent. to 14 years . . 407,756 314,516 93,240 29-05 206,236 158,844 47,392 29-84 201,520 155,672 45,848 29-45 15 „ 39 „ .. 374,398 273,591 10»,807 36-85 137,472 139,983 47,489 33-93 186,926 133,608 53,318 39-91 40 ,, 54 ,, .. 107,090 78,808 28,282 35-89 56,985 43,062 13,923 32-33 50,105 35,746 14,359 40-17 55 ,,69 ,, 48,018 ■■0,517 17,501 57-35 25,493 16,269 9,224 56-70 22,525 14,248 8,277 58-09 70 years and over 18,300 12,183 5,817 46-60 8,721 6,097 2,624 43-04 9,579 6,386 3,193 50-00 Unspecified 923 11,009 -10,146 -91-66 Coo 5,373 -4,718 -87-81 268 5,696 -5,428 -95-29 * Decreases are indicated by the minus sign ( - ) . AGES OF THE PEOPLE. 147 Proportions per Cent, at the different Age Periods : Comparative Summary. TabkeIV. — Showing the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females, of different Ages, according to the Census of 1891, as compared with the Census of 1875 ; (i) for the whole Colony, and (ii) for the Colony as eonstibut.d and bounded in 1875. Pei ! one. Males. Females. AtfES. The Colony. The Colony as constituted and hounded in 1875. The Colony. The Colony. The Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875. The Colony. '1 lie Colony. The Colony a8 constituted and bounded in 1875. The Colony. Census of 1891. Census of 1891." Census <>f 1875. Census of 1891. Census of 1891. Census of 1875. Census of 1891. Census of isfll. Census of 1875. to 14 years .. 43-16 42-64 43-62 43-19 42-47 42-97 43-12 42-79 44-31 15 „39 „ 39-00 39-14 37-95 38-67 38-61 37-87 39-34 39-69 38-03 40 „ 54 „ 10-71 11-19 10-93 10-99 11-74 11-65 10-43 10-64 10-17 55 to 69 ,, 5-16 5-02 4-23 5-31 5-25 4-40 5-02 4-78 4-05 70 years and over . . 1-90 1-91 1-73 1-74 1-80 1-65 2-05 2-04 1-82 Unspecified 0-07 0-10 1-54 0-10 0-13 1-46 0-04 0-06 1-62 Proportion of the Sexes at the different Age Periods : Comparative Summary. Table V. — Showing th • Proportion of .Males and Females of different Ages in every hundred of the Population, according to the Census of 1891, as compared with the Census of 1875 , (i) for the whole Colony, and (ii) for the Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875. Males. Females. Ages. The Colony. The Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875. The Colony. The Colony. The Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875. The Colony. Census of 1891. Census of 1891. Census of 1875. Census of 1891. Census of 1891. Census of 1S75. 50-28 60-58 50-50 49-72 49-42 49-50 49-81 50-07 51-17 50-19 49-93 48-83 51-66 53-21 64-64 48-44 46-79 45-36 51-67 63-09 53-31 48-33 46-91 40-69 46-14 47-60 48-84 53-86 52-34 51-16 71-89 70-96 48-54 28-11 29-04 51-46 148 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Ages of the People : Table VI. — Showing, for the Colony and its Sections, the Number of Persons, to 14 Tears. 15 to 39 Years. 40 to 54 Tears. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total 659,087 331,410 327,677 595,675 296,716 298,959 163,581 84,338 79,243 [European or White . . 159,101 80,721 78,380 153,303 80,141 73,162 40,959 22,370 18,589 Malay 5,381 2,636 2,745 5,590 2,610 2,980 1,834 924 910 The Hottentot , . . . 18,274 9,444 8,830 20,564 10,481 10,083 7,264 3,919 3,345 Fingo 10?, 129 52,611 54,518 85,959 39,054 46,905 20,^19 9,432 11,087 Colony Kafir and Beehuana . . 25 9,. 563 131,015 128,548 235,034 118,618 116,416 66,014 33,601 32,413 Mixed and Other 109,639 54,983 54,656 95,225 45,812 49,413 26,991 14,092 12,899 Section I. — The Colony Proper, as constitu led and boa nd-ed in 18 75. European or White 143,005 72,660 70,345 135,573 70,074 65,499 36,531 19,619 16,912 Malay 5,109 2,500 2,609 5,211 2,417 2,794 1,731 867 864 16,347 8,454 7,893 17,680 8,965 8,715 6,268 3,398 2,870 Fingo 36,912 1-8,368 18,544 32,242 15,431 16,811 7,999 4,004 3,995 Kaftr and Beehuana . , . . ■ . 105,176 53,*2S 51,74-8 97,501 49,383 48,118 29,941 16,304 13,637 101,207 50,826 50,381 86,191 41,202 44,989 24,620 12,793 11,827 Section I, Total . , 40£,756 206,236 201 ,§26 374,398 187,472 186,926 107,090 56,985 50,105 Section H. — Th-e late Province of Griqua low), West, annexed in 1880. European or WHite . . 11,566 5,817 5,749 13,400 7,574 5,826 3,394 2,1-17 1,277 272 136 136 374 190 184 102 57 45 1,318 702 616 2,192 1,216 976 769 422 347 Fingo . . . . • ■ ■ ■ . • 377 177 200 1,098 850 248 260 181 69 Kafir and Beohuana 8,919 4,539 4,380 17,602 13,178 4,424 3,504 2,430 1,074 Mixed and Other 5,707 2,797 2,910 6,850 3,625 3,226 1,826 1,057 769 Section H, Total . . 28,159 14,168 13,991 41,516 26,633 14,883 9,845 6,264 3,581 Section IIL. — The NtUwe Territories, an nexed since 1875. 4,530 2,244 2,286 4,330 2,493 1,837 1,034 634 400 iKalay 5 3 2 1 ,. , 1 609 288 321 692 300 302 227 99 128 Fingo . . . . .1 . . 69,840 34,066 35,774 52,6-19 22,773 29,846 12,279 5,247 7,023 Kafir and Beehuana 14,5,468 73,048 72,420 119,931 56,057 63,874 32,569 14,867 17,702 Mixed and Other 2,725 i,9m 1,365 2,184 985 1,199 545 242 303 Section III, Total . . 223,172 111,006 112,166 179,761 82,611 97,150 46,646 21,089 25,557 Table VII. — Showing', for the Colony and its Sections, the Proportions per Cent, of Total • • 4316 43 19 4312 3900 3S67 3934 1071 1099 1043 ' European or White 42-20 41-19 43-30 40-67 40-90 40-41 10-86 11-42 10-27 Malay 3869 39-27 38-16 40-20 38-88 41-42 13-19 13-76 12-65 The , Hottentot 36-27 35-98 36-58 40-81 39-93 41-77 14-42 14-93 13-85 Colony Fingo 46-64 4S-46 4501 37-43 35-97 38-73 S-93 8-69 9-15 Kafir and Beohuana 42-66 42-73 42-59 38-63 38-68 38-57 10-85 10-96 10-74 ,_ Mixed and O ther 44-25 44-63 43-87 38-43 37-18 39-66 10-89 11-44 10-35 Section I. — The Colony Proper, as constitu ted and boa nded in 18 75. European or White 42-44 41-75 43-18 40-24 40-27 40-21 10-84 11-27 10-38 Maky 39-01 39-72 38-35 39-7-9 38-40 41-07 13-22 13-78 12-70 Hottentot . , . . . . 37-13 36-87 37-41 40-15 39-10 41-30 14-24 14-82 13-60 Fingo . . . . . , . . 44-32 45-09 43-60 38-72 37-88 39-52 9-60 9-83 9-39 Kafir and Beehuana . . 41-08 41-40 41-97 3S-64 38-27 39-02 11-86 12-63 11-06 Mixed and Other 44-63 45-17 44-09 38-01 36-62 39-37 10-86 11-37 11-74 10-35 Section I, Totai 42 64 42-47 42-79 39-14 38-61 39-69 11-19 10-64 S. ction II. — The late Province of Griqmt land West, annexed in 1880. European or White . , 38-98 35-76 42-88 45-16 46-57 43-45 11-44 13-02 9-53 Malay 33-87 32-77 35-05 46-58 45-78 47'42 12-70 13-74 11-60 Hottentot ,. .. ., 28-13 27-51 28-87 46-78 47-65 15 74 16-41 16-54 16-26 Fingo 21-12 14-30 36-56 ' 61-51 68-66 45-34 14-01 14-62 12-61 Kafir and Beehuana . . . . 28-52 21-79 41-95 56-28 63-24 42-37 11-20 11-66 10-29 Mixed and Other 37-06 35 45 40-06 45-20 45-94 44-40 12-05 13-40 10-59 Section II, Total . . 33-77 28-80 40-93 49-79 54-14 43-54 11-81 12-73 10-48 Sejtion III. — The Native Territories, an nexed since 1875. European or White 43-6.5 39-65 48-44 41-72 44-04 38-93 9-96 11-20 8-48 Malay 71-44 75-00 66-66 14-28 33-33 Hottentot 36-42 37-50 35-51 41-39 39-06 43-36 13-58 12-89 14-16 Fingo 43-29 51-16 45-85 36-39 34-20 38-25 8-48 7-88 9-00 Kafir and Beehuana 41-78 46-60 4309 36-92 35-76 38-01 10-03 948 10-53 9-87 .Mixed and Other 46-43 48-59 44-46 37-21 35-19 39-06 9-29 8-65 Section III, Total . . 45-79 47-73 44-02 36-88 35-52 38-13 9-57 9-07 10-03 Not — At denotes that the Percentage is AGES OF THE PEOPLE. 149 Summary according to Races. Males aDd Females, of different Ages, according to the Census of April, 1891. 55 to 69 Tears. 70 Years and over. Unspecified. Persons. Males. Females. Persons, j Males. Females . Persons. Males. 1 Females. 78,872 40,756 38,116 28,995 13,378 15,617 1,014 729 i 48 1 285 20 Total. 18,221 9,929 8,292 5,335 ! 2,747 2,5SS 68 European or White ") 792 3S8 404 308 151 154 •) 1 1 1 Malay 2,862 1,619 1,243 1,393 : 763 630 31 ° 2 9 Hottentot ^ The 11,986 ' 5,739 6,247 33,963 17,322 16,641 4.062 1.713 13.696 ' 5,949 2,349 7,747 25 17 186 130 8 56 Fingo Kafir and Bechuana Colony. 11,04S 5,759 ' 5,289 4,201 2,052 2.149 702 511 191 Mixed and Other Section I. — The Colony Proper, as constituted and bounded in 1875. 16,718 9,073 7,645 5,049 2,563 2,486 62 43 19 European or White. 756 364 392 28S | 145 143 2 1 1 Malay. 2,516 1,433 1,083 1,190 , 658 532 29 20 9 Hottentot. 4,405 2,206 2,199 1,706 722 9S4 13 8 5 Fingo. 13,414 7,100 6,314 6,203 2,757 3,446 124 77 47 Kafir and Bechuana. 10,209 5,317 4.S92 3,864 ! 1,876 1,988 693 506 187 Mixed and Other. 48,018 : 25,493 22,525 1S,300 S.721 9,579 923 655 268 Section I, Total. 1 j Section II. — The late Province of Griqualand West, annexed in 1880. 1,105 i 623 482 199 128 71 6 5 1 European or White. 35 i 23 12 20 9 11 Malay. 243 130 113 162 so 82 2 ■i Hottentot. 44 23 21 15 6 9 1 1 Fingo. 871 496 375 342 ; 158 184 40 36 4 Kafir and Bechuana. 560 306 251 201 100 101 9 5 4 Mixed and Other. 2,858 1,601 1,257 939 481 45S 58 49 9 Section II, Total. i Section III.— The Native Territories, annexed since 1875. 398 233 ; 165 S7 ' 56 31 European or White. 1 1 1 . , Malay. 103 56 47 41 1 25 16 . , , , Hottentot. 7,537 3,510 4,027 2,341 ; 985 1,356 11 8 3 Fingo. 19,678 9,726 : 9,952 7.151 ] 3,034 4,117 22 17 5 Kafir and Bechuana. 279 136 143 130 76 60 Mixed and Other. 27,996 13,662 14,334 9,756 4,176 s, according 5,580 - to the Gen 8 Section III, Total. Persons, Males and Females, of d liferent Age susof April, 1891. 516 531 502 190 174 j 205 007 010 004 Total. 4-83 : 5-07 4-58 1-42 1-40 1-43 0-02 0-02 o-oi European or White ") 5-70 5-78 i 5-62 2-21 2-29 2-14 o-oi 0-02 0-01 Malay 5-68 j 6-17 5-15 276 2-91 2-61 0-06 0-08 004 Hottentot > The 5-22 5-29 5-10 1-77 1-58 1-94 0-01 0-01 o-oi Fingo 5'58 '' 5'65 \ 5'51 2-25 1-94 2-57 0-03 0-04 0-02 Kafir and Bechuana Colony. 4-45 4-67 [ 4-25 i 1-70 1-67 1-72 0-28 0-41 0-15 Mixed and Other i Sec tio;. t I. — The Colomj Proper, as constituted and bounded in 1875. 4-96 ! 5-21 4-69 1-50 1-47 1-53 0-02 0-03 0-01 European or White. 5-77 ! 5-78 5-76 2-20 2-30 2-10 o-oi 0-02 112 Malay. 5-71 6-25 513 2-70 2-87 2-52 0-07 09 0-04 Hottentot. 5-29 5-41 5-17 2-05 1-77 2-31 11-02 0-02 o-oi Fingo. 5-31 5-50 5-12 2-46 2-14 2-79 0-05 i 0-0'J 0-04 Kafir and Bechuana. 450 4-72 4 28 1-70 1-67 1-74 0-30 0-45 0-17 Mixed and Other. 5-02 5-25 4-78 1-91 1-80 2-04 o-io 0-13 0-06 Section I, Totai Skction II. — The late Province of Griqualand West, annexed in 1880. 3-73 ' 3-83 •■■•■< 0-67 0-79 0-53 0-02 0-03 0-0! European or White. 4-30 5-54 i 3-09 2-49 2-17 2-84 Malay. 518 5-09 5-29 3-40 3-13 3-84 04 0-08 Hottentot. 2-46 1-86 3-84 0-84 048 1-65 o-oc 0-08 Fingo. 2-78 2-38 3-59 1-09 0-76 1-76 0-13 0-17 0-04 Kafir and Bechuana. 3-70 3-88 3-50 1-33 1-27 1-39 1-34 06 0-07 0-06 II 06 0-03 UI.—The Mixed and Other. 343 3-25 3-68 1-13 0-98 o-io Section Section II, Total. Native Territories, annexed since 1875. 3-83 4-12 3-49 0-84 0-99 0-66 European or White. 14-28 25-00 , . Malay. 6-16 7-29 5-20 2-45 3-26 1-77 Hottentot . 5-21 5-27 5-16 1-62 1-48 1-74 0-01 001 t Fingo. 6-06 6-21 5-92 2-20 1-94 2-45 o-oi 0-01 t Kafir and Bechuana. 4-75 486 4-66 2-32 2-71 1-95 t Mixed and Other. 5-75 5-87 5-63 2-00 1-80 2-19 o-oi 0-01 Section III, Total. so small that it has no significance. 150 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Ages of the People at each Quinquennial Age Table VIII.— Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of each Race, at each Quirifjurnmal Age Period, and Age Peeiod. Total Population to 14 years 15 years and over* Under 1 year 1 year 2 years 3 ,, 4 ,, to 4 yeai> 5 ,, 9 , 10 ,, 14 , 15 „ 19 , 20 ,, 24 , 25 ,, 29 , 30 ,, 34 , 35 „ 39 , 40 ,, 44 , 45 ,, 49 , 50 ,, 54 , 55 ,,59 , 60 ,, 64 , 65 ,, 09 , 70 „ 74 , 75 ,, 79 , 80 ,, 84 , 85 years a id Tjnspeoinec 1 ** Includlug 85 to 89 ye 90 year.- 91 ,, 92 ,, 93 ,, 9i ,, 95 ,, 96 ,, 97 ,, 98 „ 99 ,, 100 ., 101 ,, 102 ,, 103 ,, 104 „ 105 ,, 106 „ 107 „ 108 ,, 109 „ 110 ,, 112 „ 113 ,, 114 ,, 115 ,, 120 ,, European or White. Persons. Males. Females 376,987 159,10! 217,886 12,987 10,592 12,374 12,147 11,721 59,821 53,705 45,575 37,741 36,727 31,155 25,846 21,834 16,996 13,604 10,359 7,584 6,319 4,318 2,921 1,483 640 291 03 232 IS 10 195,956 80,721 115,235 6,594 5,387 6,389 6,221 5,789 30,380 27,244 23,097 18,552 18,810 16,498 14,118 12,163 9,297 7,435 5,63S 4,101 3,445 2,383 1,522 772 311 142 48 181,031 Malay. Persons. Males. Females 13,907 112 11 78,380 102,651 6,393 5,205 5,985 5,926 5,932 29,441 26,461 22,478 19,189 17,917 14,657 11,72S 9,671 7,699 6,169 4,721 3,483 2.S74 1,935 1,399 711 329 149 20 120 6,713 7,194 5,381 8,526 493 346 410 472 421 2,636 4,077 247 163 187 230 207 2,142 1,826 1,413 1,412 1,366 l.,167 872 773 782 529 523 313, 308 171 159 69 45 22 5 1,034 902 700 630 616 556 436 366 392 202 270 157 149 82 81 35 23 15 1 10 1 2,745 4,449 246 183 223 242 214 Hottentot. Persons. Males. Females. 50,38S 26,248 24,140 18,274 32,114 1,108 924 713 770 750 011 436 407 390 267 253 156 159 89 78 34 22 20 1 1,296 1,119 1,372 1,308 1,348 6,443 5,966 5,S65 4,865 4.68S 4,178 3,978 2,855 3,065 1,944 2,255 901 1,427 534 671 235 261 220 31 9,444 16,804 035 541 702 646 658 3,182 3,070 3,192 2,462 2,387 2,097 2,018 1,517 1,637 1,04S 1,234 492 820 307 375 120 116 110 22 35 39 8,830 15,310 601 578 670 062 690 1 3 6 6 IS 4 4 -4 19 5 1 1 1 3 1 1 3,261 2,896 2,673 2,403 2,301 2.0S1 1,960 1,338 1,428 896 1,021 409 607 227 296 109 115 110 9 37 34 1 2 1 1 11 1 3 3 13 3 ■ Including the AGES OF THE PEOPLE. 151 Period : Summary according to Races. showing in detail the Numbers at the different ages under 4 and over 84 years, according to the Census of April, 1891. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Total all Races. - Age Period. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. 229,680 108,566 121,114 608,456 306,635 301,821 247,806 123,209 124,597 1,527,224 767,327 759,897 Total Population. 107,129 52,611 54,518 259,563 131,015 128,548 109,639 54,983 54,656 659,087 331,410 327,677 to 14 years. 122,551 55,955 66,596 348,893 175,620 173,273 138,167 68,226 69,941 868,137 435,917 432,220 15 years and over. * 8,997 4,244 4,753 22,260 10,668 11,592 9,076 4,534 4,542 55,109 26,922 28,187 Under 1 year. 5,289 2,575 2,714 12,313 6,030 6,283 6,781 3,326 3,455 36,440 18,022 18,418 1 year. 8,812 4,291 4,521 21,042 10,216 10,826 8,348 4,206 4,142 52,358 25,991 26,367 2 years. 9,102 4,325 4,777 20,469 9,934 10,635 8,348 4,201 4,147 51,846 25,557 26,289 3 ,, 8,062 3,919 4,143 18,213 8,931 9,282 8,137 4,027 4,110 47,902 23,531 24,371 i ,, 40,262 19,354 20,908 94,297 45,779 48,518 40,690 20,294 20,396 243,655 120,023 123,632 to 4 years. 33,615 16,610 17,005 80,182 40,496 39,686 36,728 18,384 18,344 212,022 106,706 105,316 5 , , 9 , 33,252 16,647 1(1,605 85,084 44,740 40,344 32,221 16,305 15,916 203,410 104,681 98,729 10 , > 1* , 25,216 11,742 13,474 61,803 33,722 31,081 25,279 12,120 13,159 159,316 79,234 80,082 15 , , 19 , 19,976 8,865 11,111 52,968 27,224 25,744 22,493 10,313 12,180 138,218 68,215 70,003 20 , , 24 , 17,492 7,908 9,584 48,111 24,388 23,723 19,316 9,288 10,028 121,419 60,735 60,684 25 , , 29 , 11,594 5,378 6,216 36,110 17,452 18,658 15,500 7,649 7,851 93,900 47,051 46,849 30 , , 34 , 11,681 5,161 6,520 33,042 15,832 17,210 12,637 6,442 6,195 82,822 41,481 41,341 35 , , 39 , 8,750 4,059 4,691 28,203 14,160 14,043 11,313 5,873 5,440 69,109 35,418 33,691 40 , , 44 , 6,918 3,252 3,666 21,514 11,230 10,284 8,066 4,214 3,852 52,575 27,441 25,134 45 , , 49 , 4,851 2,121 2,730 16,297 8,211 8,086 7,612 4,005 3,607 41,897 21,479 20,418 50 , , 54 , 6,136 2,Sy2 3,244 15,494 8,025 7,469 4,045 2,124 1,921 34,473 17,791 16,682 55 , , 59 , 4,057 1,948 2,109 12,718 6,469 6,249 4,661 2,426 2,235 29,490 15,257 14,233 60 , , 64 , 1,793 899 894 5,751 2,828 2,923 2,342 1,209 1,133 14,909 7,708 7,201 65 , , 69 , 1,642 730 912 6,549 2,912 3\637 2,151 1,070 1,081 14,093 6,690 7,403 70 , , V4 , 799 311 488 2,707 1,225 1,482 979 493 486 6,272 2,962 3,310 75 , , 79 , 840 315 525 2,516 1,025 1,491 669 304 355 4,961 2,124 2,837 80 , , 84 , 781 357 424 1,924 787 1,137 412 185 227 3,669 1,602 2,067 85 years and over.** 25 17 8 186 130 56 702 511 191 1,014 729 285 Unspecified. **Including : — 325 146 179 851 341 510 207 106 101 1,709 750 959 85 to 89 years. 227 98 129 575 223 352 89 33 56 987 405 582 90 years. 18 15 3 43 16 27 13 7 6 85 43 42 91 , 18 11 7 46 19 27 11 5 6 87 43 44 92 , 12 7 5 36 19 17 11 4 7 70 37 33 93 , 12 6 6 27 14 13 4 1 3 54 28 26 94 , 49 18 31 91 38 53 14 4 10 175 67 108 95 , 23 12 11 32 12 20 11 4 7 74 33 41 96 , 5 2 3 21 14 '7 6 2 4 39 20 19 97 , 16 6 10 32 18 14 7 7 62 27 35 98 , 10 9 1 24 7 17 5 2 3 40 18 22 99 41 17 24 104 49 55 17 8 9 183 80 103 100 , , , 3 3 3 1 2 11 3 8 101 4 1 3 9 2 7 4 2 2 20 7 13 102 , 4 2 2 6 2 4 2 2 13 5 8 103 , 1 1 2 2 5 4 1 10 9 1 104 , 7 2 " 5 8 5 3 1 1 20 10 10 105 , 2 2 ! l 1 3 3 106 , ,. 2 1 1 . 2 1 1 107 , 1 1 2 1 1 3 1 2 108 , 2 2 1 1 . 3 2 1 109 , 3 1 2 4 2 2 , 9 5 4 110 , d • . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 2 1 2 2 2 1 2 1 1 112 , 113 , 114 115 1 " 1 2 1 1 3 2 1 120 Unspecified Ages speciiied Ages. [G. 6— '92.] 152 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Ages of the People at each Quinquennial Age Table IX. — Showing the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females, of eaoh Aem Pebiod. European or "White. Malay. Hottentot. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 to 14 years 42-20 41-19 43-30 38-69 39-27 38-16 36-27 35-98 30-58 15 years and over* 57-80 58-81 56-70 01-31 60-73 61-S4 63-73 6402 03-42 to 4 years . , 15-87 15-50 16-26 15-40 15-40 15-40 12-79 12-12 13-51 5 „ 9 „ 14-25 13-90 14-62 1313 13-44 12-84 11-84 11-70 12 00 10 >, H , 12-08 11-79 12-42 10-16 10-43 9-91 11-64 1216 1107 15 ,, 19 , 1001 9-47 10-60 10-15 9-48 10-79 9-06 9-38 9-95 20 „24 „ 9-75 9 60 9-90 9-82 9-16 10-43 9-30 9-09 9-53 25 ,, 29 „ 8-26 8-42 8-10 8-39 8-28 8-49 8-29 7-99 8-02 30 „ 34 6-86 7-20 6-47 27 6-50 0-06 7-89 769 812 35 „ 39 „ 5-79 0-21 5-34 5-57 if-46 5-66 5-67 6-78 5-54 40 „ 44 „ 4-50 4-74 4 25 5-62 5 84 5-42 6-08 6-24 5-92 45 „49 „ 3-61 3-79 3-41 3-80 3-90 3-71 3-86 3-99 3-71 50 „54 „ 2-75 2-S9 2-61 3-77 4-02 3-52 4-48 4 70 4 22 5j „ 59 „ 2-01 2-07 1-92 2-25 2-33 2-17 1-79 1-88 1-69 CO „64 „ 1-68 1-78 1-59 2-22 2-22 2-21 2-S3 3-12 2-52 65 ,,69 „ 1-14 1-22 107 1-23 1-23 1-24 1-06 117 0-94 70 „74 „ 0-77 0-78 0-77 1-15 1-21 1-08 1-32 1-43 1-23 75 „ 79 0-39 0-39 0-39 0-50 52 0-47 0-47 0-48 0-45 80 „ 84 ,, 0-17 0-16 0-18 0-32 0-34 0-31 0-52 0-66 0-48 85 years and over 0-09 0-07 0-09 0-24 0-22 0-28 0-45 0-44 0-46 Unspecified 0-02 002 01 0-01 0-02 001 006 0-08 0-04 Ages of the People at each Quinquennial Age Table X.— Showing the Proportions of Ma'es and Females of each ftace, to every 100 of European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Total 51-98 48-02 48-27 51-73 52-09 47-91 to 14 years 15 years and over* 50-74 52-89 49-26 47-11 48-99 47-82 51-01 52-18 51-68 52-33 48-32 47-07 to 4 years 5 „ 9 „ 30 „ 14 „ 15 „ 19 „ 20 „24 „ 25 „29 „ 30 „ 34 „ 35„39 „ 40 „ 44 „ 45 „49 „ 50 „54 „ 55 „ 59 „ 00 „ 04 „ 65 ,, 69 ,, 70 „74 „ 75 „ 79 „ 80 ,, 84 „ 85 yeare and over. . Unspecified , , • 50-78 50-73 50-68 49-16 51-22 52-95 54-62 5570 54-70 54-65 54 43 5407 54-52 55-18 52 11 52-06 48-60 48-83 70-59 49 49 49 50 48 47 45 44 45 45 45 45 45 44 47 47 51 51 29 22 27 32 84 78 05 38 30 30 35 57 93 48 82 89 94 40 ! 17 41 48 27 49-40 49-54 4 5 05 45-09 47-64 50 00 47-35 50-13 49-53 51-63 50-16 48-38 47-90 50-94 50-72 51-11 42-86 50-00 51 50 50 54 54 52 50 52 49 50 48 49 51 52 49 49 48 57 50 73 60 46 95 91 36 00 65 87 47 37 84 62 04 06 28 89 14 00 49-39 51-46 54-42 50-61 50-92 50-19 50-73 53-13 53-41 53-91 54-72 64-61 5746 57-49 55 89 53-62 65-94 51-33 70-97 60-61 48-54 45-58 19-39 49-08 49-81 49-27 46-87 46 59 46-09 45-28 45-39 42-54 42-51 44-11 46-38 44-06 48-67 2903 * Including th AGES OF THE PEOPLE. 153 Period: Summary of Races: Proportions per Cent. Race, at each Quinquennial Age Period, aocording to the Census of April, 1891. Fingo. Kafir and Beohuana. Mixed and Other. Total all Races. Aoe Pemod. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females, Persons. Males. Females Persons. Males. Females. 100-00 10000 10000 100-00 100-00 100-00 100 00 10000 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 Total. to 14 years. 46-64 48-46 45-01 42-66 42-73 42-59 44-25 44-03 43-87 43-16 43-19 43-12 53-36 51-54 54-99 57-34 57-27 57-41 55-75 55-37 60-13 56-84 56-81 56-88 15 years and over.* to 4 years. 17-53 17-83 17-26 15-49 14-93 16-08 16-42 10-47 16-37 15-95 15-64 16-27 14-63 15-30 14-04 13 17 13-21 13-15 14-82 14-92 14-72 13-88 13 91 13-85 5 „ 9 „ 14-48 15-33 13-71 13 98 14-59 13-37 13-01 13-23 12-77 13-32 13 04 12-99 10 „14 „ 10-98 1082 11-13 10 05 11-00 10-29 10-20 9-84 10-50 10-43 10 33 10-54 15 „ 19 „ 8-71 8-17 9-18 8 71 8-88 8-53 9-08 8-37 9-78 9-05 8 89 9-21 20 „ 24 „ 7-61 7-28 7-91 7 91 7-95 7-86 7-78 7-54 8-05 7-95 7 91 7-99 25 „ 29 ,, 5-05 4-95 513 5 93 5-69 6-18 6-25 0-21 0-30 6-15 13 6-17 30 ,, 31 ,, 5 09 4-75 5-3S 5 43 5 16 5-70 5-10 5-23 4-97 5-42 5 41 5-44 35 „ 39 ,, 3-81 3-74 3-S7 4 04 4-62 4-65 4-57 4-77 4-37 4-53 4 61 4-43 40 ,, 44 ,, 301 300 3-03 3 54 3 60 3-41 3-25 3-42 3 09 3-44 3 58 3-31 45 ,, 49 ., 2-11 1-95 2-26 2 OS 2-08 2-6S 3-07 3-25 2-90 2-74 2 SO 2-69 50 ,, 54 ,, 2-67 2-66 2-fiS 2 OO 2-62 2-47 1-63 1-72 1-54 2-26 2 32 2-20 55 ,, 59 ., 1-77 1-79 1-74 2 09 2-11 2-07 1-88 1-97 1-79 1-93 1 99 1-87 60 „ 61 ., 0-78 084 0-74 95 92 0-97 0-95 o-9s 91 0-98 1 00 0-95 05 ,, 00 „ 071 0-67 0-75 1 08 95 1-21 0-87 0-S7 87 0-92 87 0-97 70 „ 74 „ 0-35 0-29 0-40 44 40 0-49 0-40 0-40 0-39 0-41 38 44 75 „ 79 „ 0-36 0-29 0-43 41 0-33 0-49 0-27 0-25 0-29 0-33 28 0-37 SO „ 84 „ 34 0-33 0-35 32 0-26 0-38 0-17 0-15 0-18 0-24 21 0-27 85 years nnd over. o-o-i 001 001 0-03 004 002 0-28 0-41 0-15 0-07 o-io 0-04 Unspecified. Period : Summary of Races : Proportions of the Sexes. the Population, at each Quinquennial Age Period, according to the Census of April, 1891. Fing-o. Kafir and Beehuana. Mixed an d Other. All Races. Age Fehiod. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Mri2es. Females. _ 47-27 52-73 50-40 49-60 49-72 50-28 50-24 49-76 Total. to 14 years. 4911 50-89 50-48 49-52 50-15 49-85 50-28 49-72 45-06 54-34 50-34 49-66 49-38 50-02 50-21 49-79 15 yeo.rs and over.* to 4 ycar.i. 48-07 51-93 48-55 51-45 49-88 50-12 49-20 50 71 49-41 50-59 50-51 49 49 50 06 49-94 50-33 49-07 5 „ 9 , 5006 49 94 62-58 47-12 50 61 49-39 51 40 48-51 10 „ 14 , 46-57 53-13 52-04 47-96 47 94 52-00 49 73 50-27 15 „ 19 , 44-38 .55-62 01-40 48-60 45 85 54-15 49-35 50-65 20 „ 2-1 ,, 45-21 54-79 50-69 49-31 48 08 51-92 50 02 49 98 25 „ 29 „ 46-39 53-61 48-33 51-67 49 35 50-05 50-11 49-89 30 ,,34 ,, 44-18 55-82 47-91 52-09 50 98 49-02 50-03 49-92 35 „ 39 ,, 46-40 53-00 50-21 49-79 51 91 48-09 51-25 4S-75 10 ,, 44 ,, 47-01 52 99 52-20 47-80 52 24 47-76 52-19 47-81 45 ,, 49 „ 43-72 50 28 50-38 49-02 52 61 47-39 51-27 48-73 50 ,, 51 „ 47-13 52-87 51-79 48-21 52 51 47-49 51-61 48-39 55 ,,59 ,, 48 02 51-98 50-86 49-14 52 05 47-95 51-74 48-20 00 ,, 64 ., 50-14 49 86 49-17 50-83 51 62 48-38 51-70 48-30 05 ,, 09 ,, 44-40 55-54 44-46 55-54 49 74 50-20 47-47 52-53 70 „ 74 ,, 38-92 61-08 45-25 51-75 50 30 49-64 4723 52-77 75 „ 79 ,, 37-50 62-50 40-74 59-26 46 13 53-87 42-81 57-19 80 „ 84 „ 45-74 51 29 40-90 59-10 44 90 55-10 43-06 50 -:u 85 years and over 68-00 3200 6989 30-11 72-79 27-21 7 1 -89 28-11 Unspecified. Unspecified Ages. x 2 154 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Ages of the People at each Quinquennial Table XI.— Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of (i) all Races, (ii) European or White Previous Census, (a) for the whole Colony, and Total all Races. European Persona. Males. Females. Persons. Males. The Colony The Colonj The Colony The Colony The Colony as consti- as consti- as consti- as constU '1 lie tuted and The The tuted and The The tuted and The The tuted and The The tuted and Colony. bounded in Colony. Colony. bound- d in Colony. Colony. bounded in Colony. Colony. bounded in Colony. Colony. bounded in Census 1875. 1875. 1875. 1875. 1875. Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census of of of of of of of of of of of of of of 1891. 1891. 1875. 1891. 1891, 1875, 1891, 759,897 1891. 470,923 1875. 351,356 1891, 1891. 1875. 1891. 1891. TOTAL POPULATION 1,527,224 956,485 720,984 767,327 485,562 369,62? 376,987 336,938 236.783 195,956 174,032 to 4 years 5 „ 9 „ 213,655 152,739 ) 132,759 120,023 76,062 ) 67,017 63,157 ) 123,632 76,677) 59,821 53,204 38,009 30,380 27,067 212,022 314,516 106,706 158,844 105,316 65,742 155,672 53,705 48,382 35,302 27,244 24,567 10 •„ 14 „ 203,410 122,258 ) 104,681 98,729 69,101 ) 45,575 41,419 30,759 23,097 21,026 15 ,, 19 ,, 159,316 9S.340 73,245 79,234 48,535 36,813 80,082 49,805 36,432 37,741 34,222 25,382 18,552 16,838 20 „ 21 ,, 138,218 87,125 64,784 68,215 42,843 32,455 70,003 44,282 32,329 36,727 32,509 23,029 18,810 16,529 29 „ 29 „ 121,419 75,837 52,778 60,735 38,105 26,999 60,684 37,782 25,779 31,155 27,208 17,931 16,498 14,243 30 „ 31 ,, 93 900 61,536 47,548 47,051 31,070 24,678 46,849 30,466 22,870 25,846 22,482 15,234 14,118 12,032 35 „ 39 „ 82,822 51,510 35,236 41,481 26,919 19,038 41,341 24,591 16,198 21,834 19,152 11,870 12,163 10,432 40 ,, 44 „ 09,109 45,122 34,461 35,418 23,753 18.772 33,691 21,369 15,689 16,996 14,976 10,177 9,297 8,029 45 ,, 49 „ 52,575 32,915 22,171 27,441 17,668 12,299 25,134 15,247 9,872 13,604 12,202 8,159 7,435 6,580 50 ,, 5 t ,, 41,897 29,053 22,176 21,479 15,564 11,991 20,418 13,489 10,185 10,359 9,353 7,140 5,638 5,010 55 ,, 59 ,, 34,473 19,268 11,523 17,791 10,191 6,256 16,682 9,077 5,267 7,584 6,922 4,728 4,101 3,738 60 „ 04 „ 29,490 18,884 13,334 15,257 9,963 7,015 14,233 8,921 6,319 6,319 5,772 3,690 3,445 3,126 65 „ 09 „ 11.909 9,866 5,660 7,70S 5,339 2,998 7,201 4,527 2,662 4,318 4,024 2,018 2,383 2,209 70 „ 74 ,, 14,093 9,163 6,187 0,690 4,491 3,105 7,403 4,672 3,082 2,921 2,750 1,381 1,522 1,409 75 „ 79 „ 6,272 4,082 2,454 2,902 1,999 1,228 3,310 2,083 1,226 1,483 1,399 787 772 -■ 715 80 „ 84 „ 4,961 3,022 2,404 2,124 1,349 1,095 2,837 1,673 1,309 640 620 389 311 301 85 years and over Unspecified 3,669 2,033 1,438 1,602 882 669 2,067 1,151 769 291 '. 280 185 142 138 1,014 923 11,069 729 655 5,373 285 268 5,696 68 62 613 48 43 Table XII. -Showing the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Ma'es and Females, of (i) all Races, in 1891 and at the date of the Previous Census, (a) for the whole Total all Races. European / Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. The Colony The Colon) The Color y The Colony The Colony Age as consti- as enns'i- as consti- as consti- as consti- Period • The tuted and The The tuted and The The tuted and The The tuted and The The tuted an I Colony. bounded in Colony . Colony. bounded in Colony. Colony. bounded in Colon v . Colony. bounded in Colony . Colony. bounded in 1875. Cms-ns 1875. Census Census 1S75. Ci usu-s 1875. 1875. Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census of of of of of of of of of of of of of of 1891. 1891. 1875. 1891. 100-00 1891. 100-00 1875. 100-00 1891. 1"-91. 1875. 100-00 1891. 1891. 1875. 1891. 1891. Total 10000 100-00 100-00 100-00 16-27 100-00 16-28 J 100-00 15-S7 100-00 15-79 100-00 100-00 15-50 100-00 to 4 year? 15-95 • 15-97) 15 64 15 66 ) 13-80 16-05 15-55 5 „ 9 „ 13-88 13 88 43-62 13-91 42 97 13-85 -13-96 44-31 14-25 14 36 14-91 13 90 1412 10 „ 14 „ 13 32 12-78) 13-61 13 01 ) 12-99 12-55 ) 12-09 12-29 12-99 11-79 12 08 15 ,, 19 ,, 10-43 10 28 10 16 10 33 10 00 9 96 10 54 10-58 10-37 10 01 10-16 10-72 9-47 9-6S 20 „ 24 ,, 9-05 9- 11 8-99 S-S9 8-82 8 7S 9-21 9-40 9-20 9-75 9-65 9-73 9-60 9-50 25 „ 29 ,, 7-95 7-93 7-32 7 91 7-85 7-30 799 8-02 7-34 8-26 8-08 7-57 8 42 8 13 30 ,, 34 ,, 615 6 44 6-59 6 13 6-40 C-68 6-17 6-47 6-51 6-86 6-67 6-43 7-20 6-91 35 ,, 39 ,, 5 42 5 38 4-89 5-41 6-5-1 5 15 5-44 5 22 4-61 6-79 5-69 5-01 6-21 5-99 40 ,, 41 ,, 4 53 4-72 4-78 4 61 4-SJ 5-08 4-43 4-51 4-46 4-50 4-44 4-30 4-74 4-61 45 ,, 49 ,, 3-44 3-44 3 08 3-53 3 04 3-33 3 31 3-24 2 80 3 61 3-62 3-45 3-79 3-78 50 , 51 ,, 2-74 3 04 3-08 ! 280 3-21 3-24 2-69 2-87 2-90 2-75 2 78 3-02 2-89 2-88 55 , 59 ,, 2-26 2 01 1-G0 2-32 2 10 1 70 2-20 1-93 1-50 2-01 2-05 2-00 2 07 2-15 00 ,, 64 ,, 1-93 1-97 1-85 1-99 2-05 1-90 1-87 1-89 1 80 1-68 1-71 1-50 1-78 1-80 65 ,, 69 ,., 0-98 1-03 0-78 1-00 1-10 81 0-95 0-90 0-76 1-14 1-19 0-85 1-22 1 27 70 „ 74 ,, 0-92 0-96 0S5 87 93 0-4 0-97 0-99 0-8S 0-77 0-82 0-58 0-78 0-81 75 „ 79 ,, 0-41 0-43 0-3-1 0-38 Oil 0-33 0-44 0-44 0-35 39 42 0-33 0-39 0-41 SO ,,84 „ 0-33 0-32 033 0-28 0-2S 30 0-37 0-36 37 017 0-18 0-16 0-16 0-17 85 years 0-24 0-21 0-20 0-21 0-18 0-18 27 0-24 22 09 0-08 0-08 07 0-08 and over Unspecified 0-07 o-io 1-54 o-io 013 1-45 04 0-06 1-02 002 0-02 0-26 0-02 0-03 AGES OF THE PEOPLE. 156 Age Feritd : Comparative Summary. and (iti) Other than European, or White, at each Quinquennial . (A) for the Colony as oonstittttoii and bounded in 1875. Period, in 1891 and at the date of the or White. Other than European or White . Females. Persons. Malei. Females. The Colony Phe Colony The Colony The|Colony as consti- as consti- as consti- The as consti- Age The The tuted and The The tuted and The The tuted and The Colony. tuted and The PekIOD. Colony. Colony. bounded in 1875. Colony.- Colony, mounded in 1875. Colony. Colony. bounded in 1875. Colony. bounded in 1875. Colony. Census Census Censm Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census of of of of of of of of of of of of of 1875. 1891. 1891. 1875. 1891. 1891. 1875 1891. 1891. 1875. 1891. 1891. 1875. TOTAL 23,910 181,031 162,906 112,873 1,150,237 619,547 484,201 571,371 311,530 245,718 578, S66 308,017 238,483 POPULATION 19,223 29,441 26,137 18,7S6 183,834 99,535 ) 84,377 80,839 ) 89,643 48,995 ) 94,191 50,540 ) 41,927 ( 0to4 years 17,672 26,461 23,815 17,630 158,317 210,446 79,462 42,450 106,472 78,855 103,974 5 „9 „ (l0„14„ 15,477 22,478 20,393 15.2S2 157.S35 81,584 42,131 ) 76,251 38,708 ) 12,675 19,189 17,384 12,707 121,575 64.11S 47,S63 60,682 ■} 31,697 24,138 60,893 -32,421 23,725 15„ 19 ,, 12,144 17,917 15.9S0 10.8S5 101,491 54,616 41,755 4-9,405 • 26,314 20,311 52,086 2S.302 21,444 20„24„ 9,735 14,657 12.965 8,196 90,264 4S.679 34,847 44;237 23,86*2 17,264 48,027 24,817 17.583 25„29„ 8,364 11,728 10,+5\) 6,870 68,054 39,054 32,314 32,933 19,038 16,314 35,121 20,016 16,000 30,, 34 „ 6,584 9,671 8,720 5,286 60,988 32,358 23,366 29,318 16,487 12,451 31,670 15,871 10.9.2 35„39„ 5,764 7,699 6.947 4.413 52,113 30,146 24,284 26,121 15,724 i3;oos 25,992 14,422 11.276 40,, 44 „ 4,593 6,169 5,622 3,566 3S,971 20.713 14,012 20,006 11,088 7,706 18,966 9,625 0,3'..G 45,, 49 ,, 4,058 4,721 4.343 3.0S2 31,538 19,700 15,036 15,841 10,554 7,933 16,697 9,146 7,103 50,, 54 „ 2,594 3,483 3,184 2,134 26,889 12,346 6,795 13.690 6,453 3,662 13,199 5,893 3,133 55,, 59 ,, 2,036 2,874 2,646 1,654 23,171 13,112 9,644 11,812 6,837 4,979 11,359 6,275 4,665 00., 64 ,, 1,125 1,935 1,815 S93 10,591 5,842 3,642, 5,325 3,130 1,873 5,266 2,712 1,769 65,, 69 ,, 762 1,399 1,341 619 11,172 6,413 4,806 5,168 3,082 2,3 43 6,004 3,331 2,463 70,, 74 ,, 416 711 684 371 4,789 2,683 1.667 2,190 1,284 812 2,599 1,399 855 75,, 79 „ 200 329 319 189 4,321 2,402 2,015 1.813 1,048 895 2,508 1.354 1,120 80,, 84 ,, 92 149 142 93 3,378 1,753 1,253 1,460 744 677 1,918 1,009 676 85 years and over. 396 20 19 217 946 861 10,456 681 612 4,977 265 249 5,479 Unspecified. i; European or White, and (iii) Other than European or White, at each Quinquennial Age Period, ulony, and (b) for the Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875. or White. Other than European or White. Females. Persons. Males. Females. The Colony The Colony The Colony The Colony as consti- as consti- as consti- as consti- Age The The tuted and The The tuted and The The tuted and The The tuted and The Pel: ion. C lony. Colony. bounded in 1875. Colony . Colony. bounded in 1875. Colony . Colony. bounded in 1S75. Colony. Colony. sounded in 1875. Colony Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census of of of of of of of of of of of of of 1875. 1891. 1891. 1875. 1891 1891. 1875. 100 00 1891. 1831. 1373. 1891. 1891. 1875. 100-00 10000 100 O'j 1 00-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100 00 10000 10000 100-00 100-00 Total 15-51 16-26 16-04 16 64 15-98 16-07} 15-69 15-73 j 16-27 16-41 j | to 4 yea s 14-20 14-62 14-62 15-62 13 76 13-62 ; 43-46 13-91 13-63 43-33 13-62 13-61 12 57 ) 43-60 5,, 9. 1249 12-42 12-52 13-54 13 72 1305 ) 14-28 13-52 ) 13-17 ( 10„ 14 ,, 10-23 10-6C 1067 11-26 10 57 10-36 9 -88 10-52 10-17 9-82 10-52 10-53 9-95 15,, 19 ,, 9 80 9-90 9-81 9-64 8 82 8-82 8-62 8-65 8-44 8-27 9 00 9-19 8-99 20,, 24 ,, 7->6 8-10 7-96 7-26 7 85 7-86 7-1:) 7-74 7-66 7-03 7 96 8-06 7-37 25,, 29 ,, 6-75 6-47 6-42 6-09 5 92 6-30 C-67 5-7G 0-11 0-04 6-07 0-50 6-71 30,, 34 ,, 5-31 5-34 6-35 4-68 5 30 5-22 4-83 5-13 6-29 507 5-47 5-15 4-58 35,, 39 ,, 4 -4J 5 4-25 4-26 3-91 4 53 4-87 6-02 4-57 5-05 6-29 4-49 4-68 4-73 40„ 44 ,, 3-71 3-41 3-45 3-16 3 39 3-34 2 89 3-60 3-56 3-14 3-28 3-12 2-64 45,, 49 ,, 3-28 2-61 2-67 2 73 2 74 3-18 3-13 2-77 3-38 3-23 2-71 2-97 2-98 50,, 54 ,, 2-09 1-92 1-96 1-89 2 34 1-99 1-40 2-40 2-07 1-49 2-28 1-91 1-31 55,, 69 ,, 1-64 1-59 1-62 1-47 2 02 2-12 1-99 207 2-20 2-03 1-90 2-04 1-96 60,, 64 ,, 0-91 1-07 1-11 0-79 92 0-94 0-75 0-93 1-01 0-76 0-91 0-88 0-74 65 „ 69 ,, 062 0-77 0-82 0-55 97 1-03 99 0-90 0-99 95 1-04 1-08 1-03 70,, 74 ,, 0-34 0-39 0-42 0-33 42 0-43 0-34 0-38 0-41 033 0-45 0-4 5 0-30 75,. 79 ,, 16 0-18 0-20 0-17 33 0-39 0-42 0-32 0-34 0-36 0-43 0-44 0-47 SO,, 84 ,, 0-07 0-09 0-09 0-08 29 0-28 0-20 0-26 0-24 0-23 33 0-33 0-2S 85 years and over 0-32 001 0-01 0-19 0-08 0-14 210 012 0-20 2-03 0-05 08 2-30 Unspecified * 156 CAfl OF GOOD HOPE CEifStJS, 1891. Ages of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period : . Table XIII.— Showing, for (i) All Races, (ii) European or White, and (iii) Other than European or White, the Proportions of Males and whole Colony, and (b) for the Colony as All Races. European or Malee. Females. Males. - Age Pebiod. The Colony, The Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875. The Colony. The Colony. The Colony as constituted and hounded in 1875. The Colony. The Colony. The Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875. The Colony. Census of 1891. Census of 1891. Census of 1875. Census of 1891. Census of 1891. Census of 1875. Census of 1891. Census of 1891. Census of 1875. The Colony 5024 5077 5127 4976 4923 48-73 5198 5165 5233 to 14 years 50-28 50-58 50-50 49-72 49-42 49-50 50-74 50-81 50-32 15 years and ovei ■' 50-21 50-90 •51-80 49-79 49-10 48-14 52-89 52-27 53-90 to 4 years 49-20 4980 ■• 50-74 50 20 •• -~> 78 50-87 50-57 5 ,, 9 „ 50-33 50-48 •• 4907 49-52 •• 50-73 50-78 50-00 10 „ 14 51-40 51-60 .. 48-54 48-34 •• 50-68 50-70 50-32 15 ,, 19 49-73 49-35 ' 50-20 50-27 50-05 49-74 49-16 49-20 49-94 20 „ 24 „ 49-35 49-17 50-10 50-05 50-83 49-90 51-22 50-84 52-73 25 „ 29 , 50-02 50 21 51-10 4998 49-79 48-84 52-95 52-35 54-29 30 ,, 34 ,, 50-11 50-49 51-90 49-89 49-51 48-10 54-62 53-52 54-90 35 ,, 39 „ 50-08 5220 51-03 49-92 47 74 45 97 55-70 54-47 55-47 40 „ 44 ,, 51-25 52-64 5147 4S-75 4 7-36 45-53 54 70 5361 56-64 45 ,, 49 „ 52-19 53-08 55 47 47-81 40-32 44-53 54-65 53-93 56-29 50 „ 54 ,, 51-27 53-57 51-07 48-73 46-43 45-93 54-43 53-57 5683 55 „ 59 ,, 51 or 52-89 54-29 48-39 47-11 45-71 5407 54-00 54 86 CO ,, 04 ., 51-74 ■ 52-70 52-61 48-26 47-24 47 39 51-52 54-16 55-18 Go „ 09 , 51-70 ■51-12 52 97 48-30 45-88 47-03 55-18 54-90 55-75 70 ,, 74 , 47-47 49-01 50-19 52-53 50-99 49-81 52-11 51-24 55-18 75 ,, 79 ., 47 23 48-97 50 0-1 52-77 51-03 4990 52-00 5111 52-80 50 „ 84 ,, 42-81 44-04 45 55 07-19 55 30 54-45 48-60 48-55 51-41 85 years ami nv-r. . 43-00 43-39 46-52 50-34 56 01 53-48 48-83 49-29 49-73 Unspecified . , 71-89 70-90 48 54 28-11 2904 51-40 73-59 69-36 01-00 * Including the AGES OF THE PEOPLE. '157 Proportions of the Sexes : Comparative Summary. Females to every 100 of the Population at each Quinquennial Age Period, in 1891 and at the date of the Previous Census, (a) for the constituted and bouudeJ in 1S75. White. Females. The Colony. Census of 1891. 48 02 The Colony as constituted and hounded iu 1875. 49-26 47-11 Census of 1891. 4835 49-19 The Colony. 47-73 49-22 49-13 49-27 49-22 49-32 49-24 50-84 50-80 48-78 49 16 47 05 47-65 45-38 46-48 44-30 45-53 45-30 46-39 45 35 46 07 45 57 46-43 45 93 46-00 45-48 45-84 4482 45- 10 47-89 48-76 47-94 48-89 51-40 51-45 5117 50-71 2941 3064 Census of 1875. 47 67 Other than European or White. Males. The Colony. Census of 1891. 4967 49-68 46- 10 49-43 49-94 49 68 50-06 47-27 45-71 45-10 44-53 4336 43-71 43-17 4514 44-82 44-25 44-82 47-14 48-59 50-27 35-40 50-14 49-32 The Colony as constituted and hounded iu 1875. Census of 1S91. The Colony. Census of 1875. 50-28 5075 48-76 50 19 51-69 49-91 48-68 49-01 48-39 48-07 50-12 51-34 50-23 50-91 50-98 50-28 46-26 45-73 41-96 43-22 71-99 50-45 5016 50-59 50-87 Females. The Colony. Census of 1891. 5033 49-22 50'31 52-12 49-44 48-18 49-02 48-75 50-95 52-16 53-53 53-57 52-27 52-14 53-58 48-06 47-86 43 63 42-44 71-08 50-43 48 04 49-54 50-49 53-30 53-57 55-00 52-76 53 89 51-63 51-43 48-75 48-71 44-42 40 05 4760 49-86 50-68 51-24 49-81 48-31 5009 51-32 50-99 51-61 51-93 49-88 48-66 49-77 49-09 49 02 49-72 53-74 54-27 58-04 56-78 28-01 The Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875. Census of 1891. 4972 49-55 49-84 5073 49 69 47-88 50-56 51-82 'd0-<)8 51-25 4905 47-81 4617 46-13 47-73 47-86 46-12 51-94 52-14 56-37 57-56 28-92 The Colony . Census of 1875. Age Period. 4925 49-41 49 13 49-57 51-36 50-46 49-51 46-70 46-43 4500 47-24 ■16-11 48-37 4S-57 51-25 51-29 55-58 53-95 52-40 The Colony. to 14 years. 15 years and over.* to 4 years. 5 „ 9 „ 10 „ 14 „ 15 ,, 'C „ 20 „ 24 „ 25 „ 29 „ 30 „ 34 „ 35 ,, 39 ,, 40 „ 44 „ 45 „ 49 „ 50 „ 54 ,, 55 ,, 59 „ 00 ,, 04 „ 65 „ 69 „ 70 „ 74 „ 75 „ 79 „ 80 „ 84 „ 85 years and over. Unspecified. Unspecified Ages. 163 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Ages of the People : Summary Table XIV.— Showing, for all Urban Areas of the Colony and its Sections, the Number of Persons, to 14 Tears. 15 to 39 Tears, 40 to 64 Tears. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males, Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total Urban •• 114,478 56,556 57.922 146,729 78,417 68.312 37,317 19.689 17,628 ("European or "White _. | Malay 57,619 28,953 '28,666 68,460 36,210 32 250 18,604 9,782 8,822 5,106 2,500 2,606 5,295 2,451 2,844 1,720 850 870 2,277 1,099 1,178 4,032 2,039 1,993 1,227 631 596 Colony . Fin &° | Kafir and Bechuana 1,940 884 1,056 4,437 2,498 1,939 846 477 369 7,487 3,629 '3,858 23,432 16,924 6,508 4,680 3,108 1,572 (_ Mixed and Other. . 40,049 19,491 20,558 41,073 18,295 22,778 10,240 4,841 5,399 Section I. — The Colony Proper, as constit uted and box nded in 187 5. Malay . . . . . . . . Hottentot 50,475 25,376 25,099 58,688 30,566 28,122 16,166 8,288 7,878 4,839 2,365 2,474 4,928 2,266 2,662 1,621 795 826 1,993 946 1,047 3,129 1,505 1,624 968 482 486 Fingo 1,799 830 969 3,436 1,712 1,724 677 350 327 5,995 2,918 3,077 12,081 6,984 5,097 3,300 1,972 1,328 Mixed and Other 36,591 17,889 18,702 36,309 15.827 20,482 9,154 4,237 4,917 Section I, Total . . 101,692 50,324 51,368 118,571 68,860 69,711 31,886 16,124 15,762 Section 11. — The late Province of Griqua land West, annexed in 1880. European or AVhite 6,484 3,257 3,227 9,099 5,270 3,829 2,287 1,398 889 Malay . , . , . , . , 267 135 132 366 1S4 182 99 55 44 Hottentot 255 142 113 869 522 347 244 142 102 Fingo 108 46 62 763 650 118 138 104 34 Kafir and Bechuana . , . . 1,338 643 695 10,533 9,359 1,174 1,285 1,076 209 Mixed and Other . , 2,859 1,326 1,533 4,213 2,252 1,961 940 546 394 Section II, Total , . 11,311 5,549 5,762 25,848 18,237 7,611 4,993 3,321 1,672 Section III. — The Native Territories, aim exed since 1 875. European or White . . . . 660 320 340 673 374 299 151 96 55 Malay . . . . . . . . , , ,. . , 1 1 * • ,. ,, • • Hottentot . , . , ■ , 29 11 18 34 12 22 15 7 8 Fingo . . . . . . . . 33 8 25 233 136 97 31 23 8 Kafir and Bechuana . . , 154 68 86 818 581 237 95 60 35 Mixed and Other . . . , 599 276 323 551 216 335 146 58 88 Section III, Total . . 1,475 683 792 2,310 1,320 990 438 244 194 T ABLE XV.— -' Showing, For all Urban Areas of the Colony and its Sed ions, the Proportions per Cent, of Total Urban •• •• i 3577 3424 3740 4585 47 18 4411 1166 11-92 1138 \ European or "White . . ] 37-00 36-07 38-12 44-03 45-11 42-39 12-00 12-19 11-73 Tne ) Hottentot 38-80 39-64 38-03 40-24 3S-86 41-51 13-07 13-48 12-70 27-44 26-59 28-28 48-59 49-33 47-84 14-78 15-27 14-31 Colony "i Kt, s° | Kafir and Bechuana 25-54 21-92 29-62 58-40 61-96 54-39 11-13 11-83 10-35 19-95 14-71 3000 6243 68-60 50-61 12-47 12-59 12-23 (_ Mixed and Other 40-88 42-61 39-36 41-92 4000 43-61 10-45 10-58 10-34 Section I. — The Colony Proper, as constit idedandhou nded m 18 75. European or White 37-30 36-72 37-92 43-37 44-23 42-48 11-95 11-99 11-90 Malay 39-11 40-07 38-23 39-83 38-40 41-14 13-10 13 47 12-76 Hottentot 29-58 29-07 30-05 46-44 46-25 46-61 14-36 14-81 13-95 Fingo 28-71 27-17 30-17 54-83 56-04 53-67 10-80 11-46 10-19 Kafir and Bechuana 25 99 22-95 29-73 52-38 54-93 49-25 14-31 15-51 12-83 Mixed and Other 41-47 43-78 39-48 41-15 43-60 38-73 43-24 10-38 10-37 10-38 Secyion I, Total . . 37-39 37-31 37-47 43-63 43-50 11-72 11-95 11-50 Section II. — The laic Province of Griqua land West, annexed in 1880. , European or "White 34-82 31-51 38-97 48-87 50-98 46-23 12-28 13-52 10-73 Malay 34-01 33-42 34-65 46-63 45-54 47-77 12-61 13-61 11-55 17-29 16-83 17-91 58-92 61 85 54-99 16-54 16-82 16-17 Fingo 10-48 5-69 27-93 74-49 80-35 53 15 13-38 12-86 15-32 Kafir and Bechuana 10-00 5-72 32-44 78-73 83-30 54-81 9-61 9-58 9-76 Mixed and Other 34-33 30-94 37-92 50-58 52-54 48 50 11-29 12-74 9-75 Section II, Total . . 25-93 ■"xed since 1 19-87 36-70 59-26 65-33 48-47 11-45 11-90 10-65 Section III. — The Native Territories, ann 875. European or White 43-08 39-17 47-55 43-93 45-78 41-82 9-86 11-75 7-69 Malay 100-00 100-00 Hottentot 33-72 31-43 35-29 39-54 34-28 43-14 17-44 20-00 15-69 Fingo 11-04 4-76 19-08 77-92 80-95 74-05 10-37 13-69 6-11 Kafir and Bechuana 14-16 9-43 23-43 75 18 80-58 64 58 8-73 8-32 954 Mixed and Other 42-43 46-31 39 58 39-02 36 24 41-05 10-34 9-73 10-79 Section III, Total . . 33-39 29-21 38-OS 52-29 56-46 4759 9-91 10 44 9-33 AGES OF THE PEOPLE. 159 according to Races : Urban. Males and Females, of each Race, of different ages, according to the Census of April, 1891. 55 to 69 Tears. Persons. 15,563 8,297 741 512 291 1,436 4,286 7,603 708 431 277 1,255 3,983 14,257 653 33 77 12 166 232 1,173 41 4 2 15 71 133 Males. Females 7,657 4,199 357 237 143 775 1,946 3,821 336 209 135 653 1,795 6,949 355 21 27 7 115 122 647 23 1 1 7 29 61 7,906 4,098 384 275 148 661 2,340 3,782 372 222 142 602 2,188 7.30S 29S 12 50 5 51 110 526 18 3 1 S 42 70 Years and over. Persons. 5,163 2,455 296 241 75 408 1,685 2,353 276 210 71 368 1,562 4,840 203 Males. 2282 1,103 149 121 25 109 715 1,043 140 106 24 143 061 2,117 56 9 11 1 23 37 137 72 7 i 4 45 60 4 4 3 17 28 Females. 2,881 1.352 147 123 50 239 970 1,310 136 104 47 225 901 2,723 39 11 19 13 41 126 Unspecified. Pers 769 27 1 7 8 86 610 25 1 7 7 64 633 737 Males. 553 21 6 5 66 455 ECTION I. — 19 6 4 44 452 525 Se 2 1 20 7 30 1 2d 32 OTION II.- 1 20 26 Sec Females. 216 l l 3 20 185 The Colony 6 1 1 3 20 181 212 The late Pro TIO.N III. Total Urban. European or White. "| Malay. Hottentot. Fin go. Kafir and Bechuana Mixed and Other, j The Colony. Proper, as constituted ami hounded in 1875. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Section I, Total. vince oj ' Griqualand West, annexed in 1880. 1 uropean or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Section II, Total. The Native Territories, annexed since 1875. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Section III, Total. Persons, Males and Females, of each Race, of different Ages, according to the Census of April, 1891. 486 464 511 162 138 186 024 034 014 Total Urban. 5-33 5-23 5-45 1-57 1-37 1-80 o-oi 0-03 o-oi European or White. "| Malay. i _ Hottentot. ! *«e Fingo. (Colony. Kafir and Bechuana. ; Mixed and Other. J 5-63 5-66 5-60 2-25 2-36 2-15 o-oi * - 0-01 6-17 5-73 6-60 2'94 293 2-95 008 0-15 0-02 3-83 3-55 4-15 0-99 0-62 1-40 0-11 0-12 09 3-83 3-14 5-14 1-09 0-69 1-86 0-23 0-27 o-io 4-38 4-25 4-48 1-72 1-56 1 80 05 1-00 0-35 The (XI mi S ECTION I.— Proper, as constituted and bounded in 1875. 562 5-53 5-71 1-74 1-50 1-98 0-02 0-03 0-01 European or White. 5-72 5-69 5-75 2-23 2-37 2-10 001 0-02 .valay. 6-40 6-42 G-37 3-12 3-26 2-99 0-10 0-19 0-03 Hottentot. 4-42 442 4-42 1-13 0-78 1 46 O'll 0-13 0-09 Fingo. 5-44 5-14 5-82 1-60 1-12 2-18 0-28 0-35 0-19 Kafir and Bechuana. 4-51 4-39 4-62 1-77 1-62 1-90 1-99 0-72 1-11 0-3S Mixed and Other. 524 515 5-33 1-78 1-57 0-27 39 0-15 Section I, Total. Se CTION II. The late Pro oince of Griqualavd West, annexed in 1SS0. 351 3-43 3-60 0-51 0-54 0-47 o-oi 0-02 European or White. 4-20 5-20 3-14 2-55 2-23 2-89 , , . . Mal,.y. 5-22 3-20 7-92 2-03 1-30 3-01 • • . . 1 l.ii tr-lltot. 1-16 0-86 2-25 0-39 0-12 1-35 o-io 0-12 Fingo. 1-24 1-02 2-38 0-27 0-20 061 0-15 0-18 K tir ;md B, ehuana. 2-78 285 2-72 0-94 0-86 1-01 0-08 0-07 o-io Mixed and Other. 2-69 2-32 3-35 0-60 0-49 o-so 0-07 09 0-03 Section II, Total. Sec TION III. 1 lie Native Territories, annexed since 1S75. 2-67 2-81 2-52 0-46 0-49 0-42 •• European or White. Malay. 4-65 2- 86 5-88 4-65 11-43 , , , , Hottentot. 0-67 0-60 0-76 , , . . , . Fin go. 1 38 0-97 2-18 0-37 0-42 0-27 0-18 0-28 Kafir and Bechuana. 5-03 4-87 5-15 3-18 2-85 3-13 Mixed and Other. 3-01 2-61 3-46 1-36 1-20 1-54 0-04 0-08 Section III, Total. ra 6— '92.1 160 CAPE OE GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Ages of the People at each Table XVI.— Showing, for all Urban Areas, the Number of Persons, Males and Females, -• European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Age Period. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total Ubban Population 155,462 80,268 75,194 13,159 6,307 6,852 8,299 4,133 4,166 to 14 yea-s 57.619 28,953 28,066 5,106 2,500 2,6U6 2,277 1,099 1,178 97,843 51,315 46,528 8,053 3,807 4,246 6,022 3,034 2,988 to 4 years . . . . . . 21,212 10,736 10,476 2,032 988 1,044 730 361 369 5 „ 9 „ 19,460 9,879 9,581 1,738 855 883 708 343 365 10 „ 14 „ 16,917 8,338 8.609 1,336 657 679 839 395 444 15 ,, 19 „ 15,115 7,205 7.910 1.348 602 746 921 413 508 20 „ 24 ,, 16,255 8,596 7,659 1,305 586 719 1,047 539 508 25 „ 29 „ . 14,760 7,959 6,801 1,096 515 581 831 441 390 30 ,, 34 „ . 12.037 6,668 5,369 821 408 413 717 365 352 35 ,, 39 ,, 10.293 5,782 4,511 725 340 385 510 281 235 40 „ 44 „ 7,822 4,220 3,602 746 370 376 50S 278 230 45 „ 49 „ 6,057 3,122 2,935 490 235 255 344 167 177 50 ,, 54 „ 4,725 2,410 2,285 484 245 239 375 186 189 55 „ 59 „ 3,454 1,742 1,712 295 114 151 161 80 81 60 „ 64 ,, 2,870 1,442 1,428 286 137 149 261 121 140 65 „ 69 „ 1,973 1,015 958 160 76 84 90 36 54 70 „ 74 „ 1,378 628 750 152 77 75 138 72 66 75 „ 79 „ , 670 308 362 67 34 33 34 16 18 80 „ 84 ,, , ■284 110 174 45 23 22 39 18 21 85 years and over . . . 123 57 66 32 15 17 33 15 18 Unspecified . . . . , 27 21 6 1 •• 1 7 6 1 Ages of the People at each Quinquennial Table XVII. — Showing, for all Urban Areas, the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Age Pekiod. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Femal( s. Persons. Mules. Females. 100-00 100-00 100-CO 100-00 38-80 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 26-59 100-00 to 14 years 37-06 36-07 38-12 39-64 38-03 27-44 28 28 15 years and over* . . . . „ . 62-94 63-93 61-88 61-20 60-36 61-97 72-56 73-41 71-72 to 4 years 13-64 13-37 13-93 15-44 15-66 15-23 8 80 8-73 8-86 o „ 9 „ 12-52 12 31 12-74 13-21 13-56 12 89 8-53 8-30 8-76 10 „ 14 „ 10-90 10 39 11-45 10-15 10 42 9-91 10-11 9-56 10-66 15 „ 19 „ 9-72 8 98 10-52 10-24 9 54 10-89 11-10 9-99 12-19 20 „ 24 „ 1046 10 71 10-19 9-92 9-29 10 49 12-62 1304 12 19 25 „ 29 „ 9-49 9 91 9-04 8-33 8-17 8-48 10-01 10-67 9-36 30 „ 34 „ 7-74 8 31 7-14 6 21 6 47 6-03 8 64 8-83 8-45 35 „ 39 „ 662 7 20 6-00 5-51 5-39 5-62 6-22 6-80 5-64 40 „ 44 „ 503 5 26 4-79 5-67 5-87 5 49 612 6-73 5-52 45 „ 49 „ 3-91 3 89 3 90 3-72 3 73 3-72 4-15 4-04 4-25 50 „ 54 „ 3-04 3 04 3-04 3-68 3S8 3-49 4-52 4-50 4-54 55 „ 59 „ 2 22 2 17 2-28 2-24 2-28 2-20 1-94 1-94 1-95 60 „ 64 „ 1-85 1 80 1-90 2-17 2-17 2-17 3-14 2-93 3-36 65 „ 69 „ 1-27 1 26 1-27 1-22 1-21 1-23 1 OS 0-80 1-30 70 „ 74 „ 0-S9 78 1-00 1-16 1-22 1-10 1-66 1-74 1-59 75 „ 79 „ 0-43 38 0-48 0-51 0-54 0-49 0-41 39 0-43 80 „ 84 „ 0-18 14 0-23 0-34 0-30 0-32 0-47 0-44 0-50 85 years and over 0-08 07 0-09 0-24 0-24 0-24 0-40 0-36 0-43 Unsp3cified o-oi 03 01 o-oi o-oi 0-08 0-15 0-02 * Including the AGES OF THE PEOrLE. 161 Quinquennial Age Period: Urban. of each Eace, at each Quinquennial Age Period, according to the Census of April, 1891. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Total all Eaces. Aoe Period. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. 7,597 4,032 3,565 37,529 24,671 12,858 97,973 45,743 52,230 320,019 165,154 154,865 Total Urban Population. 1,940 884 1,056 7,487 3,629 3,858 40,049 19,491 20,558 114,478 56,556 57,922 to 14 years. 5,657 3,148 2,509 30,042 21,042 9,000 57,924 26,252 31,672 205,541 108,598 96,943 16 years and over.* 725 326 399 2,912 1,423 1,489 14,806 7,377 7,429 42,417 21,211 21,206 to 4 years. 56S 242 326 2,055 975 1,080 13,258 6,561 6,697 37,787 18,855 18,932 5 „ 9 , 647 316 331 2,520 1,231 1,289 11,985 5,553 6,432 34,274 16,490 17,784 10 ,, 14 , 1,006 384 622 4,270 2,535 1,735 10,514 4,481 6,033 33,174 15,620 17,554 15 „ 19 , 1,101 682 519 5,842 4,244 1,598 10,335 4,288 6,047 35,885 18,835 17,050 20 „ 24 , 1,036 6S0 356 6,134 4,707 1,427 8,670 4,004 4,666 32,527 18,306 14,221 25 „ 29 , 788 520 26S 4,441 3,383 1,058 6,362 3,001 3,361 25,166 14,345 10,821 30 „ 34 , 506 332 174 2,745 2,055 690 5,192 2,521 2,671 19,977 11,311 8,666 35 ,, 39 , 414 237 177 2,341 1,602 739 4,2S3 2,065 2,218 16,114 8,772 7,342 40 ,, 44 , 244 146 9S 1,290 831 459 3,126 1,496 1,630 11,551 5,997 5,554 45 ,, 49 , 188 94 94 1,049 675 374 2,831 1,280 1,551 9,652 4,920 4,732 ■ 50 „ 54 , 130 64 66 610 335 275 1,581 723 858 6,231 3.088 3,143 55 „ 59 , 120 57 63 624 343 281 1,758 815 943 5,919 2,915 3,004 60 „ 64 , 41 22 19 202 97 105 947 408 539 3,413 1,654 1,759 65 „ 69 , 3S 16 22 238 97 141 830 355 475 2,774 1,245 1,529 70 „ 74 , 12 3 9 56 23 33 427 191 236 1,260 575 691 75 „ 79 , 15 4 11 80 37 43 255 93 162 718 285 433 80 „ 84 , 10 2 8 34 12 22 173 76 97 405 177 228 85 years and over. S 5 3 86 66 20 640 455 185 769 553 216 Unspecified. Age Period: Urban: Proportions per Cent. Females, of each Eace, at each Quinquennial Age Period, according to the Census of April, 1891. Fingo. Persons. Males. Females 100-00 25-54 74-46 9-54 7-48 8-52 13-24 14-49 13-64 10-37 6-66 5-45 3-21 2-47 1-71 1-58 0-54 0-50 0-16 0-20 013 0-11 100-00 21-92 78-08 8-08 6-00 7-.84 9-52 14-44 16-87 12-90 8-23 5-88 3-62 2-33 1-59 1-41 0-55 0-40 0-07 0-10 0-05 0-12 100-00 29-62 70-38 11-19 9-14 9-29 17-45 14-56 9-99 7-52 4-87 4-96 2-75 2-64 1-85 1-77 0-53 0-62 0-25 0-31 0-22 0-09 Kafir and Bechuana. Persons. Males. Females 100-00 100-00 19-95 80-05 7-76 5-48 6-71 11-38 15-57 16-34 11-83 7-31 6-24 3-44 2-80 1-63 1-66 0-54 63 0-15 0-21 0-09 0-23 14-71 85-29 5-77 3-95 4-99 10 28 17-20 19-08 13-71 8-33 6-49 3-37 2-74 1-36 1-39 0-39 0-39 0-09 0-15 0-05 0-27 100-00 30-00 70-00 1 1 -58 8-40 10 02 13-48 12-43 11-10 3-23 5-37 5-75 3-57 2-91 •2 14 2-18 82 1-10 026 0-33 0-17 0-16 Mixed and Other. Persons. Males. Females 100-00 40-88 59-12 15-11 13-53 12-24 10-73 10-55 8-85 6-49 5-30 4-37 3-19 2-89 1-61 1-79 0-97 0-85 0-44 0-26 0-18 0-65 100-00 42-61 57-39 16-13 14-34 12-11 9-80 9-37 8-75 6-57 5-51 4-51 3-27 2-80 1-58 1-78 0-89 0-78 0-41 0-20 0-17 1-00 100-00 39-36 60-64 14-22 12-82 12-32 11-55 11-58 8-93 6-44 5-11 ■25 ■12 ■97 ■64 ■81 1-03 0-91 0-45 0-31 0-19 0-35 All Eaces. Persons. Males. Females. 100-00 35-77 64-23 13-25 11-81 10-71 10-37 11-21 10-16 7-86 6-24 5-03 3-61 3-02 1-95 1-85 1-07 0-87 0-40 0-22 0-13 0-24 100-00 34-24 65-76 12-84 11-42 9-98 9-46 11-40 11-08 8-69 6-85 5-31 3-63 2-98 1-87 1-77 1-00 0-75 0-35 0-17 0-11 0-34 100-00 37-40 62-60 13 69 12-23 11-48 11-33 11-01 9-18 6-99 6-60 4-74 3-59 3-05 2-03 1-94 1-13 0-99 0-45 0-28 0-15 0-14 Aoe Period. Totae. to 14 years. 15 years and over.* to 4 years 5 „ 9 10 ,, 14 15 ,, 19 20 ,, 24 25 „ 29 30 ,, 34 35 ,, 39 40 ,, 44 45 „ 49 50 ,, 54 55 „ 59 60 „ 64 65 ,, 69 70 „ 74 75 „ 79 80 ,,84 85 years and over. Unspecified. Unspecified Ages. T 2 1G2 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS. 1891. Ages of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period : Urban : Proportions of the Sexes. Table XVIII.-Showing, for all Urban Areas, the Proportions of Males and Females, of each Kara, to every 100 of the Population at each Quinquennial Age Period, according to the Census of April, 1891. Age Peeiod. Total , to 14 years 15 years and ovci*. to 4 years . 5 ,, 9 ,, • 10 „ 14 „ 15 ,, 19 ,, . 20 „ 24 „ 25 ,, 29 ,, 30 „ 34 „ 35 ,, 39 „ 40 „ 44 „ 45 „ 49 „ 60 „ 54 „ 65 „ 59 „ 60 ,, 64 ,, 66 „ 69 „ 70 „ 74 „ 75 „ 79 „ 80 „ 84 „ 85 years and over Unspecified . . European or White. Malay. Males. Females. JIa'es. 'Females. 51-63 50-25 52-45 48-37 49-75 47-55 47-93 52-07 48-96 47-27 50-61 50-77 49-20 47-67 52-88 53-92 55-40 56-17 63-95 51-54 51-64 50-43 50-24 51-44 ! 15-58 45-97 38-73 ■10-34 77-7S 49-39 49-23 50-80 52-33 47-12 46-08 44-60 43-83 46-05 48-46 48-36 49-57 49-76 48-56 54-42 54-03 61-27 53-66 51-04 52-73 Hottentot. Fingo. Ma'es. Females. Ma'es. Females 49-80 48-62 49-19 49-18 44-66 44-90 46-99 49-70 46-90 49-60 47-96 50-62 48-81 47-90 47 50 50-06 50-75 51-11 40-87 48-27 50-38 50-20 51-73 49-62 .- i •• 61-38 50-81 50-82 55-34 55-10 53-01 60-30 53-10 50-40 52-04 49-38 51-19 52-10 52-50 49-34 49-25 48-89 53-13 100-00 49-45 48-45 47-0S 44-84 51-48 53-07 50-91 54-46 54-73 48-56 49-60 49-09 46-30 40-00 52-17 47-00 46-15 45-45 85-71 50-55 51-55 52-92 55-16 48-52 46-93 49-09 45-64 45-27 51-45 50-40 50'31 63-64 60-00 47-83 52 94 53-85 54-55 14-29 53-07 45-57 55-65 46-93 54-43 44-35 44-97 42-61 48-84 38-17 52-86 65-64 65-99 65-61 57-25 59-84 50-00 49-23 47-50 53-66 42-11 25-00 26-67 20-00 62-50 65-03 57-39 51-16 61-83 47-14 34-36 34-01 34-39 42-75 40-16 50-00 50-77 52-50 46-34 57-89 75-00 73-33 80-00 37-50 Kafir and Bechuana. Males. Females 65-74 48-47 70-04 Males. 34-26 51-53 29-96 Mixed and Other. Females. 46-69 48-67 45-32 48-87 47-45 48-85 59-37 72-65 76-74 76-18 74-86 68-43 64-42 64-35 54-92 54-97 48-02 40-76 41-07 4625 35-29 76-74 51-13 52-55 51-15 40-63 27-35 23-26 23-82 25-14 31-57 85-58 35-65 45-08 45-03 51-98 59-24 58-93 53-75 64-71 23-26 53-31 51-33 54-68 All Races. Males. Females. 51-61 49-40 52-84 49-82 49-49 46-33 42-62 41-49 46-18 47-17 48-56 18-21 17-86 15-21 15-73 16-36 43-08 42-77 44-7E 36-4'; 4393 71-09 48-21 47-86 45-21 45-73 46-36 43-08 42-77 44-73 36-47 50-18 50-51 53-67 57-38 58-51 53-82 52-83 51-44 51-79 52-14 54-79 54-27 53-61 56-92 57-23 55-27 63-53 56-07 28-91 48-39 5060 47-16 50-01 49-90 48-11 47-09 52-49 56-28 57-00 56-62 54-44 51-92 50-97 40-56 49-25 48-16 44-S8 45-42 39-70 43-70 71-91 49-99 50-10 51-89 62-91 47-51 43-72 43-00 43-38 45-56 48-08 49-03 50-44 50-75 51-54 55-12 54-58 60-30 56-30 28-09 Including the Unspecified Ages. CAPE OF GOOD HOrE CENSUS, 1891. 163 Ages of the People : llural Areas. 164 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 3891. Ages of the People : Summary Table XIX.— Showing, for all Rural Areas of the Colony and its Sections, the Number of Persons, to 14 Years. 16 to 39 Years. 40 to 64 Years. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total Rural •• 544,609 274,854 269,755 448,946 218,299 230,647 126,264 64,649 61,615 f European orWhite _. [ Malay . . . . The J Hottentot * Kafir & Bechuana [Mixed & Other 101,482 275 15,997 105,189 252,076 69,690 51,768 136 8,345 51,727 127,386 35,492 49,714 139 7,652 63,462 124,690 34,098 84,843 295 16,532 81,522 211,602 54,152 43,931 159 8,442 36,556 101,694 27,517 40,912 136 8,090 44,966 109,908 26,635 22,355 114 6,037 19,673 61,334 16,751 12,588 74 3,288 8,955 30,493 9,251 9,767 40 2,749 10,718 30,841 7,500 Section I. — The Colony Proper, as constit European or White . . . . uted and bo 92,630 270 14,354 35,113 99,181 64,616 uncled in 18 47,284 135 7,508 17,538 50,510 32,937 75. 45,246 135 6,846 17,575 48,671 31,679 76,885 283 14,551 28,806 85,420 49,882 39,508 161 7,460 13,719 42,399 25,375 37,377 132 7,091 15,087 43,021 24,607 20,365 110 5,300 7,322 26,641 15,466 75,204 11,331 72 2,916 3,654 14,332 8,556 9,034 38 2,384 3,668 12,309 6,910 Section I, Total 306,064 165,912 150,152 255,827 128,612 127,215 40,861 34,343 SECTION II. — The late Province of Griqua land West, 5,082 5 1,063 269 7,581 2,848 annexed in 2,560 1 660 131 3,896 1,471 1880. 2,522 4 503 138 . 3,685 1,377 4,301 8 1,323 330 7,069 2,637 2,304 6 694 200 3,819 1,373 1,997 2 629 130 3,250 1,264 1,107 3 525 112 2,219 886 719 2 280 77 1,354 511 388 1 245 35 865 375 Section II, Total ,, ,. 16,848 8,619 8,229 15,668 8,396 7,272 4,852 2,943 1,909 Section III. — The Native Territories, ann Hottentot •• . . .. . ■ Fingo ., .. , c .. Kafir and Bechuana . . . , , , exed since 1 3,870 "580 69,807 145,314 2,126 876. 1,924 "ill 34,058 72,980 1,084 1,946 '*303 35,749 72,334 1,042 3,657 4 658 52,386 119,113 1,633 2,119 2 288 22,637 55,476 769 1,538 9 370 29,749 63,637 864 883 1 212 12,239 32,474 399 538 92 5,224 14,807 184 345 1 120 7,015 17,667 215 Section III, Total ,, t . 221,697 110,323 111,374 177,451 81,291 96,160 46,208 20,845 25,363 Table XX. — Showing, for all Rural Areas of the Colony and its Sections, the Proportions per Cent, of Total Rural The Colony. ("European or White Malay Hottentot Fingo Kafir & Bechuana L Mixed & Other.. 4511 45-81 36-77 38-01 47-36 44-15 46-45 Section I. — The Colony Proper, as constit led and bo European or White i 45-89 Malay Hottentot , . Fingo . . Kafir and Bechuana Mixed and Other Section I, Total Section II. — The late Province nf Griqua European or White Malay . . Hottentot Fingo Kafir and Bechuana Mixed and Other Section II, Total . , , Section III. — The Native Territories, ann European or White . . . . , Malay . . • . • • • . > Hottentot . . . . ■ • Fingo Kafir and Bechuana Mixed and Other .. .. Section III, Total. .. 37-29 38-49 45-59 43-26 46-64 44-71 'and West, 45-99 27-78 33-11 35-68 42-35 41-74 4564 44-75 33-50 37-74 49-48 45-18 45-82 in 18 45-07 34-44 38-16 46-54 43-42 45-96 44-46 annexed in 43-20 909 32-79 30-54 40-57 40-82 44 59 46-97 40-64 38-31 45-48 43-15 47-12 75. 44-98 1880. 4238 40-50 cxed since 1 43-74 36-57 48-37 I 44 89 4770 S75. 45-90 39-73 37-79 51-28 40-77 49-20 47-92 49-22 57-14 33-47 42-46 44-40 42-77 44 53 4S-60 35-52 45-89 43-13 40-23 3719 38-30 39-44 39-28 36-71 37-06 3614 38-13 39-09 39-02 37-41 37-25 36-00 37-37 38-92 44-44 41 20 43-77 39-49 38-64 39-41 44-07 41-34 66-66 41-49 36-30 36-79 36-64 36-74 3625 3812 ■98 •16 •17 ■97 07 •52 36 68 38-88 54 55 40-63 46-62 39-78 38-10 39-46 43 66 39 34 35 34 35-31 38-66 39-77 40-50 3S 25 38-04 36-81 38-65 39-76 40-25 3S 36 38-08 36-64 38-11 38-97 39-35 3841 66-67 43-38 38-19 37-95 38-33 38-05 1046 10-09 15-24 14-34 8-86 10-74 11-18 10-10 1519 14-21 9-51 11-61 1116 10-9 10 02 16-67 16-35 14-85 12-40 12-98 12-20 9-57 1074 10-88 18-23 14-87 8-57 10-81 11-94 1018 10-80 18-37 14-82 9-70 12-32 11-94 11-65 12-13 18-18 16-39 17-95 14-10 14-18 13-83 11-11 12-55 7-87 9-49 8-35 9-05 9-23 11-70 13-76 9-12 10-67 10-36 9-34 11-45 13-53 9-33 10-90 10-33 10-29 7-57 14-29 16-30 10-77 10-42 11-64 10-33 8-62- 33-33 14-07 9-01 10-54 9-54 10-04 Note.— A t denotes that the Percentage is AGES OF THE PEOPLE. 165i according to Races : Rural. Males and Females, of each Raoe, of different Ages, according to the Census of April, 1891. 55 to 69 Tear 3. 70 Years and over. Unspecified. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. 63,309 33,099 30,210 23,832 11 096 12,736 245 176 69 Total Rural. 9,924 5,730 4,194 2.8S0 1,644 1,236 41 27 14 European or White. *| 51 31 20 12 5 7 1 1 Malay. j Hottentot. 1 The Fingo. ( ColOnV. 2,350 1,382 968 1,149 642 507 24 16 8 11 095 5,596 6,099 3,987 1,688 2,299 17 12 5 32,527 16,547 15 980 13,288 5,780 7,508 100 64 36 i Kafir and Bochunna. | 6,762 3,813 2,949 2,516 1,337 1,179 62 5G 6 Mixed and Other. J Sec TION I.— T he Colony T rouer, as constituted and bounded in 1875. 9,115 5,252 3,S63 2,696 1,520 1,176 37 24 13 European or White. 48 2S 20 12 3 7 1 1 • • Malay. ■ • 2,085 1,224 861 980 552 42S 22 14 8 Hottentot. • > 4.128 2.071 2,057 1,635 09S 937 6 4 2 Mn'20. ■ 12,159 6,447 5,712 5,83) 2,614 3,221 60 33 27 Kafir and Bechuana. 6,226 3,522 2,704 2,302 1,215 1,0S7 60 64 6 Mixed and Other. Section I, Total. nee of Griqualand West, ■ 33,761 18,544 15,217 13,460 6,604 6,856 186 130 56 Secti on II.— Th c late Frovi annexed in 1880. 452 268 184 104 72 32 4 3 1 European or White. ■ 2 2 » * .. • • • • , , Malay. ' 166 103 63 132 69 63 2 2 , , Hottentot; 32 16 16 11 5 6 • * * t Fin-go. ■ ' Kafir and Bechuana. 705 381 324 306 135 171 20 16 4 32S 1S4 144 123 63 60 2 2 • • Mixed and Other. 1 1,685 954 731 676 344 332 28 23 5 Shotton II, Total. Secti pN III. — The Native Territm-ies, annexed since 1875. 357 210 147 80 52 28 * * , , European or White. 1 1 , , ,, , . Malay. 99 55 44 37 21 16 ■ j ■ . , , Hottentot. 7,535 3,509 4,026 2,341 985 1,356 11 8 3 Fingo. 19,663 9,719 9,944 7,147 3,031 4,116 20 15 5 Kafir and Bechuana. 208 107 101 91 59 32 •• • t • • Mixed and Other. 27,863 13,601 14,262 9,696 4,148 5,543 31 23 8 Section III, Total. Persons, Males and Females, of each Race, of different Ages, according to the Census of April, 1891. 525 550 499 197 1-84 211 002 003 001 Total Rural. 4-48 4-95 3-96 1-30 1-42 1-17 0-02 0-02 o-oi European or White. "| Malay. | 6-82 763 5-85 1-60 1-23 2-04 0-13 0-25 5-58 6-25 4-85 2-73 2-90 2 51 0-06 0-07 0-04 Hottentot. ; The Fia s°- ,„ , ■; Colony. 5-27 5'35 5-19 1-79 ■ 1-62 1-96 o-oi 001 t 5-70 5-87 5-53 2-33 2-05 2-BO 002 0-02 o-oi Kafir andBechuana. | 4'51 4-92 4-07 1-68 1-73 1-03 0-04 0-07 TION I. — '1 001 he Colony P Mixed and Other. J Sec toper, as constituted an t bounded in 1875. 4-52 5-00 3-99 1-34 1-45 1-22 0-02 0-02 o-oi European or While, - - 6-63 7-14 6 02 1-68 1-28 2-11 0-14 0-25 , , Malay. 5-59 6-22 4-89 263 2-81 2-43 0-06 0-07 0-04 Hottentot. 5-36 5-50 5-23 2-12 1-85 2-38 o-oi 0-01 o-oi Fingo. 5-30 5-54 5-06 2-55 2-25 2-85 0-03 003 0-02 Kafir and Bechuana. 4 50 4-91 4-04 1-66 1-70 1-62 04 o-os 0-04 01 Mixed and Other. 4-93 5-29 4-56 1-97 1-88 2-05 0-03 001 Section X,. Total. Secti on ii.— n a late .Pi-ui-i nee of Griqualand West, annexed in 1880. 4 09 4-52 3-59 0-94 1-22 0-63 0-04 0-05 0-02 European, or White. 11-11 18-18 « -> , . < ,. Malay. 5-17 603 4-19 4-11 4-04 4-19 0-06 0-12 ,. Hottentot. 4-24 3 73 4-92 1-46 1-16 1-85 . . , , Fingo. 3'94 3 97 3-91 1-71 1-41 2-00 0-11 0-17 0-05 Kafir and Bechuana. 4-81 510 4-47 1-80 1-75 1-86 003 05 •• Mixed and Other, 4-24 4-48 3-96 1-70 1-62 1-80 0-07 0-11 0-03 Section II, Total. Secti ON III.— T he Ifative Territories, annexed since 1875. 4-04 4-34 3-67 0-90 1-07 0-70 • • , . , . European or White. 16-67 33-33 , , , # .. .. Malay. 6-24 7-50 5-16 2-33 2-87 1-87 .. .. Hottentot. 5 2'' 5-28 5-17 1-62 1-48 1-74 o-oi 0-01 t 1' "»gc- 6-07 - 467 6-23 - 4-86 593 4-48 2 21 2 04 1-94 2-68 2-45 1-42 01 0-01 t Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. 5 77 5-91 5-64 2-01 1-80 2 : 20 0-01 o-oi t Section III, Total. so small that it has no significance. 166 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Ages of the People at each Table XXI.— Showing, for all Rural Areas, the Number of Persons, Males and Females, Age Peeiod. European or "White. Malay. Hottentot. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total Rural Population.. , . 221,525 115,688 105,837 748 406 342 42,089 22,115 19,974 101,482 51,768 49,714 275 136 139 15,997 8,345 7,652 120,043 63,920 56,123 473 270 203 26,092 13,770 12,322 38,609 19,644 18,965 110 46 64 5,713 2,821 2,892 5 „ 9 34,245 17,365 16,880 88 47 41 5,258 2,727 2,531 10 „ 14 „ 28,628 14,759 13,869 77 43 34 5,026 2,797 2,229 22,626 11,347 11,279 64 34 30 3,944 2,049 1,895 20 „ 24 20,472 10,214 10,258 61 30 31 3,641 1,848 1,793 16,395 8,539 7,856 71 41 30 3,347 1,656 1,691 13,809 7,450 6,359 51 28 23 3,261 1,653 1,608 11,541 6,381 5,160 48 26 22 2,339 1,236 1,103 40 „ 44 9,174 5,077 4,097 36 22 14 2,557 1,359 1,198 7,547 4,313 3,234 39 27 12 1,600 881 719 6,634 3,198 2,436 39 25 14 1,830 1,048 832 55,, 59 ,, ., ., , , a , 4,130 2,359 1,771 18 13 5 740 412 328 60 ,, 64 „ , 3,449 2,003 1,446 22 12 10 1,166 699 467 2,345 1,368 977 11 6 5 444 271 173 1,543 894 649 7 4 3 .533 303 230 813 464 349 2 1 1 201 110 91 80 „ 84 , 356 201 155 222 128 94 85 years and over , , , , . , 168 85 83 3 , , 3 193 101 92 41 27 14 1 1 •• 24 16 8 Aoe Peeiod. Total Ages of the People at each Quinquennial Table XXII. — Showing, for all Rural Areas, the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males to 14 years 15 years and over* to 4 years . 5 „ 9 „ . 10 „ 14 „ . 15 „ 19 „ . 20 „ 24 „ . 25 ,, 29 M ■ 30 „ 34 „ . 40 „ 44 „ . 45 „ 49 „ . 50 „ 54 „ . 55 „ 59 „ . 60 „ 64 „ . 65 „ 69 „ . 70 „ 74 „ . 76 „ 79 „ . 80 „ 84 „ . 86 years and over Unspecified European or White. Persons. 100 00 45-81 54-19 17-43 15-46 12-92 10-21 9-24 7-40 6-23 5-21 4-14 3-41 2-54 1-86 1-56 1-06 0-70 0-37 016 008 0-02 Males. 100-00 44-75 55-25 16-98 15-01 12-76 9-81 8-83 7-38 6-44 5-52 4-39 3-73 2-77 2-04 1-73 1-18 0-77 0-40 0-17 0-07 6 02 Females. 100-00 46-97 53-03 17-92 15-95 13-10 10-66 9-69 7-42 6-01 4-88 3-87 3-06 2-30 1-67 1-37 0-92 0-61 0-33 0-15 0-08 0-01 Malay. Persons. 100 00 36-77 63-23 14-71 11-77 10-29 8-56 8-15 9-49 6-82 6-42 4-81 5-21 5-21 2-41 2-94 1-47 0-94 0-27 ' b-40 0-13 Males. 10000 33-50 66-50 11-33 11-58 10-59 8-37 7-39 10-10 6-90 6-40 5-42 6-65 6-16 3-20 2-95 1-48 0-98 0-25 0-26 Females. 100-00 40-64 59-36 18-72 11-99 9-94 8-77 9-07 8-77 6-73 6-43 4-09 3-51 4-09 1-46 2-92 1-46 0-88 0-29 ' b'88 Hottentot. Persons. Males. Females 10000 38-01 61-99 13-57 12-49 11-94 9-37 8-65 7-95 7-75 5-56 6-07 3-80 4-47 1-76 2-77 1-05 1-27 0-48 0-53 0-46 0-06 10000 37-74 62-26 12-76 12-33 12-65 9-27 8-36 7-49 7-47 5-59 6-14 98 74 86 16 22 1 37 0-50 0-58 0-46 0-07 100-00 38-31 61-69 14-48 1267 11-16 9-49 8-98 8-47 8-05 5-52 6-00 360 4'17 1-64 233 0-87 115 0-45 0-47 0-46 004 vr . , , * Including the flora.— A t denotes that the Percentage is AGES OF THE PEOPLE. 167 Quinquennial Age Period: Rural. of each Race, at each Quinquennial Age Period, according to the Census of April, 1891. Hugo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Total all Races. Age Period. Persons. Males. i ?omales. Persons. t Males. Females. Pe'sons.l i Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. 222,083 104,534 j 117,549 570,927 2S1.904 288,963 1 149,833 77,466 72,307 1,207,205 602,173 605,032 Total Kural Population. 105,189 51,727 1 53,4''>2 252,076 127,386 121,690 69,590 35,492 34,098 544,609 274,854 269,755 to 14 years. il6,S94 82,807 1 64.0S7 318,851 154,578 164,273 80,243 41,974 38,209 662,596 327,319 335,277 15 years and ovtr.* 39,537 1 19.02S 20,509 91,385 44,356 47,029 25,884 12,917 12,967 201,238 98,812 102,420 to 4 years. 33,047 16,368 16,679 78,127 39,521 38,606 23.470 11,823 11,617 174,235 87,851 86,381 '* it •) »» 32,605 16,331 16,'274 82,564 43,509 39,055 20 236 10,752 9,484 109,136 88.191 80,945 10 „ 14 24,210 11,358 12 852 60,533 31,187 29,316 14,765 7,639 7,126 126,142 63,614 62,528 15 „ 19 IS 875 8,283 10.592 47,126 22,980 24,116 12,158 0,025 6,133 102,333 49,380 52,953 20, ,24 16,456 7,228 9,228 41,977 19,081 22.296 10,640 5,284 5,362 S8,892 42,429 46 463 25 ,, 29 „ 10,806 4,858 5,948 31 669 14,069 17,600 9,138 4.64S 4,490 68,734 32.706 36,028 30 ,, 34 „ 11,175 4,829 6 316 30 297 13,777 16,520 7,445 3,921 3,524 62,845 30,170 32,675 35 ,, 39 S,336 3,822 4,514 25,862 12,558 13,301 7,030 3,808 3,222 52,995 26,646 26,349 40„44 ■„ 6,674 3,106 3,50S 20,224 10,399 9,825 4,940 2,718 2,222 41,024 21,444 19,5S0 45 „ 49 4,663 2,027 2,636 15,248 7,536 7,712 4,781 2.725 2,056 32,245 16,559 15,686 50 „ 54 6,006 2.S28 3.17S 14,884 7,690 7,194 2,464 1,401 1,063 28,242 14,703 13,539 bo „ o9 „ 3,937 1,891 2,046 12,094 6,126 5,968 2,903 1,611 1,292 23,571 12,342 11,229 50 „ 64 „ 1,752 877 875 5,549 2,731 2,818 1,395 801 594 11,496 6,054 5,442 65 „ 69 „ 1,604 714 890 6,311 2,815 3,496 1,321 715 606 11,319 5,445 5,874 70 „ 74 „ 787 308 479 2,651 1,202 1,449 552 302 250 5,006 2.387 2,619 75 „ 79 825 311 514 2,436 988 1,448 404 211 193 4,243 1,839 2,404 80 ,, 84 ,, 771 355 416 1,890 ( 10 1.115 239 109 130 3,264 1,425 1,839 85 years and over. 17 12 100 64 36 62 50 6 245 176 69 Unspecified. Age Period : Rural : Proportions per Cent. and Females, at each Quinquennial Age Peri d, according to the Censui <>f April, 1891. Fingo. Persons. Male . Females 100-00 47-36 52-64 17-80 14-88 14 68 10 90 8 50 7-41 4-87 5-03 375 3-01 2-10 2-70 1-77 0-79 0-72 0-36 0-37 0-35 0-01 100-00 49-48 50-52 18-20 15-66 15-62 10-87 7 92 6-91 4-65 4-62 3-66 297 1-94 2-71 1-81 0-84 0-68 0-29 0-30 0-34 0-01 100-00 45-48 54-52 17-45 14-19 13 85 10-93 9-01 7-85 5 06 5-40 3-84 3-04 2-24 2-70 1-74 074 0-76 0-41 0-44 35 t Kafir and Bechuam. Person*. Males. Fema'e* 100-00 41-15 55-85 16-01 13-08 14 4J 10-60 S-25 7-35 5 -55 5-31 4-53 3-54 2-67 2-61 2-12 0-97 111 0-46 0-13 0-33 0-02 100-00 45-18 54-82 Mixed and Other. Persons. Males. 'Female?. 100-00 43 15 56-85 15-73 14-02 15-43 11-00 8-15 0-^8 4-99 4-89 4-45 3-69 2-67 2-73 2-17 0-97 1-00 0-43 0-35 0-27 0-02 10-28 13 36 13 52 10-15 8-35 7-72 6-09 5-72 4-60 3-40 2-67 2-49 206 0-98 1-21 0-50 0-50 0-39 0-01 100-00 46-45 53-55 17-28 1566 13-51 9-85 8-11 7-11 610 4-97 4-69 3-30 3-19 1-64 1-94 0-93 0-88 0-37 0-27 0-16 0-04 100-00 100-00 45-82 54-18 47-12 52 88 10-08 15-20 13-88 9-86 7-78 6 82 6-00 5-06 4-92 3-51 3-52 1-81 2-08 1 03 0-92 0-39 0-27 0-14 0-07 17-92 10-09 131 1 9X5 8 47 7-41 20 4-87 4-45 307 2-84 1-47 1-78 0-82 84 0-35 0-27 0-18 0-01 All Races. Perso-i?. Males. Females 100-00 45-11 54-89 16-67 14-43 14-01 10-45 8-48 7-36 5-69 5-21 4-39 3-40 2-67 2-34 1-95 0-95 0-94 0-42 0-35 0-27 0-02 100-00 45-64 54-36 16-41 14-59 14-64 10-50 8-20 7-05 5 43 5-01 4-42 3-50 2-75 2 44 2-05 1-01 0-90 0-40 0-31 0-24 0-03 100-00 44-59 55-41 16-93 14 28 1338 10-33 8-75 7-68 5-95 5-40 4-30 3-24 2-59 2-24 1-86 0-90 0-97 0-43 0-40 0-30 0-01 Age Period. Totai. to 14 years. 15 years and over.' to 4 years. 5 „ 9 „ 11 „ 19 „ 24 „ 29 „ 31 „ 3!) „ « „ 49 „ 54 „ 59 „ 64 „ 09 „ 7+ ,. 79 „ 81 „ 10 . 15 , 20 , 25 , 30 , 35 , 40 , 45 , 50 , 55 , 60 , 65 , 70 , 75 , 80 , 85 years and over. Unspecified. Unspecified Ages. so small that it has no significance. [G. 6— '92.] 168 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Ages of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period ; Rural •- Proportions of the Sexes. Table XXIII. — Showing', for all Rural Areas, the Proportions of Males and Females, of each Race, to every 100 of the Population, at each Quinquennial Age Period, according to the Census of April, 1891. AaE PERIOD. Total to 14 years , . ,, 15 years and over* , , to 4 years , . , . 5 „ 9 „ 10„H , 15 „ 19 „ 20„24 , 25„29 , 30 „ 34 ,, 35 „ 39 ,, «>„44 45 „ 49 „ .... 50 „ 54 , 55 „59 CO ., 64 , 65„69 „ 70 ,, 74 „ 75 ,, 79 „ 80 „ 84 ,, 85 yeais and over , Unspecified , , , Euro can or White. Ma'os. Females. Malay. Hottentot. Ma! Females 52-22 51-01 53-25 47-78 54-28 45-72 48-99 4G 75 50-S8 50-70 51-55 50-11 49-89 52-08 53-95 55-29 55-34 57-15 56-76 57-12 58-07 58-34 57 94 57-07 56-46 50-60 65-85 49-12 49-30 4845 49-89 5011 47-92 46 05 44-71 44-66 42-85 43-24 42 88 41-93 41-66 42-06 42-93 43-54 49-40 34-15 49-46 57-08 41-82 53-40 55-84 53-12 49-18 57-75 54-90 54-17 61-11 69-23 64-10 72-22 54-55 54-55 57-14 50-00 50-54 42-92 Male?. Females. 52-54 52-17 47-46 Fingo. Males. 47-07 Females. Kafir and Bechuana. Males. 52-93 47-83 52-78 47-22 100- 00 58-1S 46-60 44-16 46-88 50-82 42-25 45-10 45-83 38-89 30-77 35-90 27-78 45-45 45-45 42-86 50-00 100-00 49-38 50-62 51-86 48-14 49-18 45-18 50-82 54\S2 Females. Mixeo. and Other. Males. Fomales. 4939 50-61 50-53 48-48 55 - 65 51-95 50-76 49-48 50-69 52-84 53-15 5506 44-35 48-05 49-24 50-52 49-31 47-16 46-85 44-94 55-74 I 44-26 55- 68 59 95 6104 56-85 54-73 57-66 52-33 66-67 44-32 40-05 38-96 43-15 45-27 42-34 47-67 33-33 48-13 51-87 50-47 49-91 53-09 56-12 56-08 5504 56-79 54-15 53-46 56 53 52-91 51-97 49-91 55 19 49-53 50-09 46-91 43-88 43-92 14-96 13 21 45-85 46-54 43-47 47-09 48-03 50-06 44-51 48-54 50-59 49-47 51-52 51-70 48-30 All Races. Males. Females. 49-88 60-12 51-00 49-00 52-31 52 70 51 52 48 76 46-89 44-42 45 47 3914 | 60-S6 i 37 70 62-30 46-04 70-59 53-96 29-41 48-56 51-42 49-42 j i 51 07 50-65 19-22 44-30 ! 45 34 40 -5 C 41-01 64-00 51-46 49-41 47-30 48-48 51-24 53-11 55-5S 54-53 51 44 48-58 50-58 48 33 49-35 50 -78 55-40 54-06 59 44 58-99 36-00 49-90 47-69 I 50-37 j 53-13 51-74 49-56 49-63 50-80 52-67 54-17 55-02 57-00 56-S6 55-49 57 42! 54-13 l I 50-10 4903 46-87 48-26 50-44 5037 49-14 47-33 45-83 44-98 43-00 43-14 50-47 49-53 49-40 50-60 49-10 I I 50-42 ! 52-15 50-43 48-25 47-73 47-58 48-01 50 28 j j 52-27 I 51-35 I 52-06 | I I 54 71 52 23 15 61 00 32 1 Including the Unspecified Ages. 44-51 ! 52-36 42-58 52-66 45-87 18-11 45-29 4768 47-77 43-34 54-39 43-66 9-68 71-84 50-90 49-58 47-85 49-57 51-75 52-27 52-42 61-99 49-72 47-73 48-65 47-94 47-64 47-34 61-89 62-32 60 66 56-34 2810 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. 169 Ages of the People : Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions : Summaries. 170 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Ages of the People : Tabeb X5IV. — Showing, for every Census District or Fiscal Division, the Number of Census Disteiot. to 14 Years. Persons. Males. M . . • The Colony •• Section T.-~The OoUny Proper, as constil 1. Aberdeen 2. Albany 3. Albert 4. Alexandria 5. Aliwal North 6. BarklyEast 8. Bathurst 9. Beaufort West 10. Bedford 11. Bredaedorp 12. Caledon 13. Calvinia 14. Cape 15. Carnarvon 16. Cathcart 17. Ceres 18. Clanwilliam 19. Colesberg 20. Cradock 21. Bast Lpndon 22. Fort Beaufort 23. Eraserburg 24. Oreorge 25. Graaff-Reinet 26. Hanover 29. Herschel 30. Hope Town 31. flumansdorp 32. Jansenville 34. King William's Tow 35. Knysna 36. Komgha 37. Ladismith 38. Malmesbury 39. Middelburg 40. Mossel Bay 41. Murraysburg 42. Namaqua'aud 43. Oudtshoorn 44. Paarl 45. Peddle 46. Philipstown 47. Piquetberg 48. Port Elizabeth 49. Prieska 50. Prince Albert 5 1 . Queenstoivn 52. Richmond 53. Riversdale 54. Robertson 55. Somerset JSa^t 50. Stelleiibosoh 57. Steynsburg 58. Stockenstrom i 59. Stu-tterheim 60. Sutherland 61. Swellendam 62. Tarka < 63. Tulbagh 04. Uitenhage 65. Uniondale 66. Victoria East .67. Victoria West 08. Willowinoie 69. Wodelr>use 70. Worcester 659,087 Section I, Total uted and Ion 2,941 9,585 6,584 4,729 4,016 3,243 4,234 3,975 5,274 2,938 5,259 5,316 35,175 4,093 2,925 2,686 5,090 3,255 6,287 8,773 6,539 3,068 4,982 6,877 1,765 11,896 2,799 5,397 4,350 38,175 3,180 3,096 3,137 10,413 3,719 3,478 1,786 6,759 11,082 9,190 7,977 2,820 5,168 8,338 1,858 3,190 19,268 2,932 5,430 5 O.'O 8,22.5 5,326 2,090 3,292 3,742 1,842 5,086 3,125 2,532 9,063 4,044 3,860 2,957 4,144 13,251 5,074 331,410 Females. 15 to 39 Years. Persons. 327,677 595 675 Males. Females. 407,756 nded in 187 5. 1,515 4,877 3,320 2,457 2,047 1,615 2,144 2,062 2,675 1,469 2,699 2,737 17,511 2,083 1,472 1,351 2,580 1,623 3,186 4 456 3',425 1,519 2,508 3,527 895 5,912 1,454 2,755 2,266 19,030 1,614 1,530 1,594 5,249 1,906 1,751 915 3,466 5,583 4,614 4,057 1,452 2,582 4,189 951 1,632 9,708 1,437 2,757 2,526 4,193 2,675 1,047 1,693 1,886 934 2,621 1.627 1,279 4,001 2,040 2,007 1,489 2,190 6,726 2,596 1,426 4,708 3,264 2,272 1,969 1,628 2,090 1,913 2,599 1,469 2,560 2,609 17,604 2,010 1,453 1,335 2,510 1,632 3,101 4,317 3,114 1,549 2,474 3,350 870 5,9S4 1,345 2,642 2,084 19,145 1,566 1,566 1,543 5,164 1,813 1,727 871 3,294 5,549 4,576 3,920 1,368 2,586 4,149 907 1,558 9,500 1,495 2,673 2,500 4,032 2,051 1,043 1,599 1,856 908 2,465 1,498 1,253 4,462 2,004 1,863 1,468 1,95* 0,525 2,478 206,236 201,520 i 2,411 9,045 7,521 3,466 4,433 4,064 3,184 3,485 4,159 2,347 4,438 4,697 43,376 3,410 2.862 2,169 4,266 3,493 6,020 9,029 5,410 2,591 3,518 6,197 1,634 8,919 2,482 4,455 3,426 31,521 2,691 2,540 2,427 8,800 4,330 2,693 1,736 6,809 9,008 7,992 5,766 2,876 4,310 12,601 1,744 2,647 16,661 2,800 4,089 4,294 7,284 4,760 3,850 2,919 3,385 1,444 4,152 3,075 1,926 7,949 3,0*8 3,495 2,869 3,391 4,#3 374,398 296,716 40 to 54 Years. Persons. Males. I Females. 298,959 1,211 4,195 4,461 1,582 2,544 2,518 1,491 1,794 1,973 1,114 2,033 2,361 22,728 1,710 1,520 1,026 2,003 1,973 3,171 4,685 2,487 1,311 1,619 2,986 858 4,039 1,317 2,247 1,709 13,564 1,411 1,174 1,142 4,598 2,028 1,265 882 3,516 4,404 3,808 2,601 1,596 2,130 6,844 905 1,389 8,009 1,419 1,924 2,075 3,677 2,360 2,909 1,385 1,686 756 1,942 1,645 922 4,010 1,480 1,665 1,500 1,703 1472 2,520 187,472 1,200 4,850 3,060 1,884 1,889 1,546 1,693 1,691 2,186 1,233 2,405 2,336 20,648 1,700 1,342 1,143 2,263 1,520 2,849 4.344 2,923 1,2,-iO 1,899 3,211 776 4,880 1,165 2,208 1,717 17,957 1,280 1,366 1,285 4,202 1,702 1,428 854 3,293 4,664 4,184 3.165 1,280 2,180 5.657 839 1,258 8,652 1,381 2,165 2,219 3,607 2,410 941 1,534 1,699 688 2,210 1,430 1,004 3,939 1,578 1,930 1,369 1,688 5,584 2,463 186,926 163,581 772 2,786 1,832 1,014 1,066 694 990 1,170 1,356 797 1,488 1,452 11,732 1,065 710 695 1,404 1,043 1 849 2,358 1,573 S12 943 2,012 599 2,331 8^6 1,242 986 8,870 686 82 4 659 2 597 1,105 684 ■W 2,073 2,362 2,559 1 515 809 1,366 3,106 502 765 4,804 1.054 1,156 1.278 2,281 1,583 894 889 937 483 1,169 873 707 2,442 809 784 929 1 001 2,780 1,571 107,090 84,338 447 1,407 1,167 522 621 457 486 665 734 402 732 814 6,174 617 432 370 744 629 1,060 1,205 739 487 485 1,086 358 1,005 490 659 573 3,874 407 411 349 1,444 679 376 334 1,166 1.271 1,293 683 507 753 1,782 318 438 2,344 635 5S2 657 1,338 768 680 448 526 278 564 505 374 1,375 435 365 567 589 1,408 835 56,985 79,243 i. 325 379 666 492 445 237 504 505 622 395 766 638 5,558 448 278 325 660 4 14 789 1,151 834 325 45S 920 . 241 1,266 336 583 413 4,996 279 413 310 1,153 426 308 253 907 1,091 1,266 832 - 302 013 1.324 184 327 2,460 419 574 021 943 815 214 441 411 205 605 308 333 1,067 374 419 362 412 1,372 736 50,105 AGES OE THE PEOPLE.. m Summary by Divisions. Persons, Males and Females, of different Ages, according to the Census of April, 1891. 55 to 69 Years. 70 Tears and Over. Unspecified Census Disteict. Persons. Ma'es. Females. Persons. Males. Feniales. Persons. Males. Females. 78,872 40.756 38,116 28,995 13 378 15,617 1,014 729 285 The Colony. s ECTION I.— The Colony Proper, as constituted and bounded m 1875 306 • 1S2 124 102 55 47 3 3 • t 1. Aberdeen. 1,391 696 695 560 238 322 10 4 6 2. Albany. 535 307 228 159 95 64 18 15 3 3. Albert. 554 311 243 242 119 123 , , , t • t 4. Alexandria. 332 199 133 113 53 60 3 1 2 5. Aliwal North. 160 88 7° 43 25 18 3 1 2 6. BarklyEast. 519 288 261 232 125 107 8 2 6 8. Bathurst. 453 289 164 153 71 82 3 1 2 9 . Beaufort West. 625 338 287 268 103 165 , , 10. Bedford. 373 193 ISO 151 73 78 1 1 11. Brednsdorp. 699 349 350 307 157 150 1 1 •12. Caledun. • ■ 585 361 224 175 99 76 , , 13. Calvinia. 4.784 2.305 2.479 1.5S0 653 927 "036 461 175 14. Cape. 375 19S 177 1S1 106 75 8 7 1 15. Carnarvon. 291 145 146 91 35 50 2 1 1 16. Cathcart. ■ 311 174 137 106 49 57 6 2 4 17. Ceres. 597 348 249 211 118 93 ., 18. Clanwilliam. 385 239 146 108 56 52 4 1 3 19. Colesberg. 646 361 28" 239 116 123 8 6 2 20. Cradock." 993 542 451 379 182 197 6 5 1 21. East London. 7S9 396 393 363 146 217 1 1 22. Fort Beaufort. '318 1 66 152 118 66 52 t § ., 23. Fraserburg. 451 253 19S 190 96 94 2 24. George. 960 522 43S 332 159 173 25. Graaff-Rdnet. 235 147 88 66 37 29 o 2 26. Hanover. 1,303 647 656 609 274 335 1 t 1 29. Herschel. 298 186 112 92 50 42 3 1 2 30. Hope Town. 531 299 232 218 120 98 9 1 2 31. Humatisdorp. 437 258 179 170 86 84 1 1 • • 32. JaiiSL-nvilli j . 5,575 2,685 2,890 2,822 1,292 1,530 20 14 6 34. King William's Tow n 28S 162 126 86 51 35 , , 35. Knysna. - . 321 181 140 159 57 102 1 1 • • 36. Komsrha. . 357 178 179 124 74 50 * • 37. Ladiemith. 1,125 638 487 384 218 166 9 9 % # 38. Malinobury. 433 264 169 102 71 31 m # 39. Middelbuvg. 338 175 163 93 50 43 % # 40. Mossel Bay. 262 159 103 82 43 39' ,. 41. Murrayslrarg. 959 530 4 29 328 173 155 17 11 6 42. Namaquiiland. 1,032 570 462 324 168 156 2 1 1 43. Oudlshoorn. 1,236 602 634 386 187 199 , 4 , , 14. Pair). 909 433 470 357 145 212 1 i 45. Peddie. 259 168 91 82 48 34 ,. • « 4 5. Philipstown. 534 313 221 209 110 99 t m 47. Piquetberg. 1.106 597 509 349 163 186 8 5 3 48. Port Elizabeth. 147 86 61 50 31 19 1 1 49. Prieska. 348 202 146 96 52 44 , , 50. Prince Albert. 2,292 1,192 1,100 842 375 467 28 17 11 51. Queenstown. 354 221 133 104 49 55 2 2 t , 52. Richmond. 485 286 199 206 105 101 53. Rufrsdule. 572 319 253 164 85 79 14 12 2 54. Robertson. 887 501 386 329 100 109 1 1 55. Somerset Kast. 811 397 414 300 129 171 ■ • 56. Stellenbosoh . 170 107 63 47 23 24 1 1 • • 57. Steynsburg. 442 243 199 234 116 118 t , 58. Stockenstrom. 431 236 195 156 75 81 t # 59. Stutterheim. 187 120 67 56 32 24 60. Sutherland. 612 318 294 224 96 128 13 13 61. Swelleudam. 291 172 119 77 37 40 2 , , 2 62. Tarka. 348 191 157 137 53 84 4 3 1 63. Tulbagh. 1,096 008 488 378 184 194 19 11 8 64. Uitenhage. 388 207 181 115 60 55 1 1 , , 65. Uniondale. 513 234 279 222 95 127 1 t t 1 66. Victoria East. 327 208 119 105 59 46 33 30 3 67. Victoria West. 384 220 164 105 62 43 11 4 7 68. Willowmore. 1,205 596 609 649 301 348 1 1 , , 69. Wodehouse. 728 387 341 259 130 129 •• •■ •• 70. Worcester. Section I, Total. 48,018 | 25,493 : 22,525 18,300 8,721 9,579 923 655 268 172 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Ages of the People: Table XXIV.- -(continued). to 14 Years. 15 to 39 Tears. 40 to 54 Years. / Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Section II. — The late Province of Griqnct 'and West, 7,175 3,773 3,998 13,213 annexed in 3,572 1,951 2,057 6,588 1880. 3,603 1,822 1,941 6,625 6,973 3,256 3,410 27,877 3,643 1,659 1,766 19,565 3,330 1,597 1,634 8,322 2,230 1,034 1,057 5,524 1,348 597 624 3,695 882 437 433 1,829 Section II, Total .. 28,159 14,168 13,991 41,516 26,633 14,883 9,845 6,264 3,581 Section III. — The Native Territories, an East Geiqualand. 72. Matatiele . . . . . . . . 79. ITmzimkulu .. .. . , lexed since 1,756 8,878 5,602 3,157 6,983 11,199 10,947 10,733 12,675 1875. 876 4,472 2,876 1,584 3,532 5,438 5,471 5,331 6,131 880 4,406 2,726 1,573 3,451 5,761 5,476 5,402 6,544 1,560 6,969 4,675 3,133 4,799 8,530 8,683 8,721 9,838 816 3,184 2,256 1,712 2,044 4,010 3,929 4,208 4,491 744 3,785 2,419 1,421 2,755 4,520 4,754 4,513 5,347 366 1.495 1,075 656 1,223 1,843 2,071 2,614 2,440 182 707 484 349 500 870 951 1,129 1,170 184 788 591 307 063 973 1,120 1,485 1,270 East Gbioajaland, Total . . 71,930 35,711 36,219 56,908 26,650 30,258 13,783 6,402 7,381 Tembuland. 84. Umtata 85. Xalanga 9,052 25,766 12,309 9,862 15,442 7,779 95 4,521 12,933 6,150 4,917 7,753 3,892 39 4,531 12,833 6,159 4,945 7,689 3,887 56 8,603 19,405 11,078 7,813 13,551 6,087 169 4,183 8,643 5,450 3,710 6,371 2,977 115 4,420 10,702 5,628 4,103 7,180 3,110 54 2,317 5,418 2,935 2,654 3,284 1,618 30 1,192 2,386 1,358 1,144 1,398 793 20 1,125 3,032 1,577 1,510 1,886 825 10 Tembuland, Total. . 80,305 40,205 40,100 66,706 31,449 35,257 18,256 8,291 9,965 Teanskei. 87. Butterworth .. It ., 89. Kentani . . . . ,. 10. Nqamakwe .. .. ., 91. Tsomo 92. Willowvale 7,020 11,400 13,101 14,650 .8,138 16,380 3,447 5,593 6,419 7,293 4,010 .8,226 3,573 5,807 6,682 7,357 4,128 8,154 5,657 9,664 10,119 11,267 5,905 13,169 2,412 4,318 4,454 4,900 2,492 5,784 3,245 5,346 5,665 6,367 3,413 7,385 1,418 2,544 3,093 2,417 1,328 3,700 14,o00 627 1,116 1,298 1,030 550 1,731 791 1,428 1,795 1,387 778 1,969 Teanskei, Total . . 70,689 34,988 35,701 . 55,781 24,360 31,421 6,352 8,148 33. Walfish Bay 248 102 146 366 152 214 107 44 63 Section III, Total . . 223,172 111,006 112,166 179,761 82,611 97,150 46,646 21,089 25,557 AGES OF THE PEOPLE. 173 Summary of Divisions— (continued). Table XXIV. — (continued.) 55 to 69 Years. 70 Tears and Over. Unspecified. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. % Sect ion II. — The late Pro vines of Oriqualand West, annexed in 1880. 763 422 341 327 145 182 19 15 4 7. Barkly West. 317 173 144 128 81 47 • * ff • 27. Hay. 471 256 215 136 73 63 2 1 1 28. Herbert. 1,307 750 557 348 182 166 458 37 33 4 33. Kimberley. Section II, Total. 2,858 1,601 1,257 939 481 58 49 9 Secti 1 ON III. — jP he Native Territories, annexed &inr^ I East Gkiqualaxd. ^75. 15S 91 67 61 29 32 71. Maclear 725 360 365 336 137 199 8 8 . - 72. Matati lr. 526 236 290 144 60 84 3 3 • 73. Mount AylifB. 304 149 155 123 47 76 • • 74. Mount (Jiirrie. 637 306 331 220 99 121 t , 75. Mount Fletcher. 1,068 476 592 448 151 297 1 • • 1 76. Mount Frero, 1,247 604 643 420 187 233 • • 77. Qumbu. 1,601 814 787 439 194 245 • • 78. Tsolo. 1,126 571 555 401 139 262 1 1 79. Umzimkulu. East Gbiqualand, Total. 7,392 3,607 3,785 2,592 1,043 1,549 13 12 1 Tempulahd. 1,354 694 660 657 295 362 80. Elliotdale. 3,731 1,752 1,979 1,173 505 668 , , , # 81. Engcobo. 1,948 978 970 625 242 383 , s * . ,, 82. Mqanduli. 1,445 782 663 354 160 194 8 4 4 83. St. Mark's. 1,973 952 1,021 747 368 379 2 2 , , 84. Umtata. 818 435 383 306 154 152 t , 85. Xalajjga. 5 2 3 2 •• 2 •• ■ • 86. Port St. John's. Tembulanp, Total. 11,274 5,595 5,679 3,864 1,724 2,140 10 6 4 TllANdKEI. 907 397 510 310 156 164 • • 87. Butterwoith. 1,628 767 861 464 228 236 7 5 2 88. Idutywa. 1,831 974 857 880 329 551 2 1 1 89. Kcnlani. 1,577 732 845 531 206 325 , , • • 90. Nqamakwe. 1,042 434 608 249 132 117 1 1 • • 91. Tsomo. 2,306 1,137 1,169 •858 354 504 •• •• 92. Willowvale. Tbanskei, Total. 93. Walfish Bay. Section III, Total. 9,291 4,441 4,850 3,292 1,405 1,887 10 7 3 39 19 20 8 4 4 •• 27,996 i 13,662 14,334 9,756 4,170 5,530 33 25 1 8 174 (JAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. , Ages of the People : Summary by Table XXV. — Showing, for every Census District or Fiscal Division, the Proportions per Cent. to 14 Years. Persons. ' Mal-s. Females The Colony 4P.JQ 4^!9 4312 15 to 39 Years. Persons, Males. Females. 3900 Section l.—T/ic Colony Proper, as consti 'tiled and Mounded in 1 1. Aberdeen .. 2. Albany 3. Albert.. 4. Alexandria. 5. Aliwal Nor.!' . . 6. Partly East .. 8. Batburst ' 9. Beaufort West 10. Bedford 11. Bredasdorp .. 12. Caledon 13. Calvinia ,, 14. Cape .. t , 15. Carnarvon .. 16. Cathcart 17. Ceres .. ., 18. Clan william . , 19. Colesberg .. 20. Cradock 21. East London .. 22. FortBeanfort 23. Fraserburg 24. George . . 25. Graaff-Reinet 26. Hanover ,. 29. Herschel 30. Hope Town .. 31. Humansdorp . . 32. Jansenville . . 34. King William's ' 35. Knysna ,, 36. Koingha ,. 37. Ladismith .. 38. Malmesbury . . 39. Middelburg .. 40. Mossel Bay . . 41. Murray sburg , . 42. Namaqualaud 43. Oudtshoorn ,, 44. Paarl .. 45. Peddie.. .. 46. Philipstown .. 47. Piquetbery 18. Port Elizabeth 49. Prieska 50. Prince Albert 51. Queer stown .. 52. Richmond ,, 53. Riversdale , , 54. Robertson 55. Somerset East 56. Stellenbosch . . 57. Steynsburg .. 5 -j . Stocken-t rom . . 59. Stutteiiu'im .. 6(1. Sutherland .. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65 66. '•7. 6S, Swellendam . . Tarka Tulbagh Uitenhage Uniondale Victoria Ea-t. . Victoria West Willowmore . . Wodehouse . . Worcester 45-01 41-00 39-55 47-27 40-31 39-51 4604 43-03 45-15 44-47 43'14 43-62 36-16 44-S2 42-51 44-97 44-00 39-27 41-78 4073 44-56 44-42 49-40 41-99 41-04 47-47 43-06 45-56 46-43 43-89 45-88 44-61 46-79 44-64 38-38 47-73 40-11 39-89 46-43 43-02 48-27 41-19 44-60 32-82 43-19 45-27 43-90 40-15 47-77 44-29 43-27 41-67 29-64 4:! -34 43-26 45-91 45-18 41-98 44-78 43-27 48-06 43-49 40-96 45-86 45-79 40-22 Section I, T^tal 42-64 44-39 42-72 35-45 49-23 37-46 34-33 47-27 42-24 45-94 45-19 45-20 4i-95 35 -J 4 44-J2 40-83 45-4J3 44-54 35-90 40-33 40-24 -47-61 42-80 50-53 42-60 38-96 49-53 41-56 45-30 46-31 47-04 44-28 4562 47-77 43-18 34-35 48-41 39-22 39-10 46-31 43-93 51-23 38-50 43-85 30-85 41-51 43-95 44-85 38-19 48-76 44-52 42-49 42-33 21-96 43-58 42-7S 44-06 47-19 40-82 45-32 42-61 48-31 47-1-5 38-04 45-93 46-37 40-14 875. 45-68 39-37 44-81 45-31 43-78 46-47 44-S4 43-91 44-36 43-77 41-15 44-35 37-2; 45-;- '/ 44-35 44-4£ 43-4,6 43-32 43-37 41-26 41 63 46-13 48-29 41-37 43-42 45-60 44-80 45-83 46-55 41-15 47-66 43-66 45 S3 46-22 43-7S 47-07 41-H9 40-75 40-4 42-14 45*55 44-49 45-38 35-08 45-10 46-75 42-97 42-92 46-SO 44-06 44-12 41-03 45-65 41-10 43-75 47-99 43-23 43 33 44-24 43-93 47-S1 40-20 43-60 45-78 45-19 40-31 3867 3934 40 to 54 Years. Persons. Males. Females. 1071 1099 42-47 42-79 36-89 38-69 45- i 7 34-64 4450 49-52 34-02 37-72 35-60 35-52 36-40 38-33 44-59 37-34 41-59 36-31 36-88 42-15 40-00 41-92 36-86 37-51 34-88 37-84 37-99 35-59 38-18 37-61 36-56 36-24 38-83 36-59 36-20 37-72 44-69 36-96 38-99 40-18 37-99 37-41 34-89 42-01 37-20 49-20 40-54 37-57 37-96 3S-64 35-98 37-84 38-32 37-24 54-59 37-54 39-13 35-99 36-89 41-32 34-06 37-95 36-34 39-38 39-73 37-53 38-20 39-50 39-14 35-48 30-74 47-64 31-70 46-55 53-53 32-87 36-75 33-88 34-27 34-05 37-05 45-61 30-22 42-17 34-52 34-57 43-64 40-14 42-30 34-57 36-94 32-62 36-06 37-35 33-84 37-65 36-95 34-93 33-53 38-71 35-00 34-22 37-83 47-37 34-97 37-80 39-68 36-S6 36-25 32-85 42-32 36-18 50-40 39-50 37-41 37-00 37-71 34-03 36-57 37-20 37-19 61-02 35-65 38-24 35-06 34-97 41-27 32-07 37-17 35-05 30-68 38-93 35-72 3773 38-96 38-44 40-55 42-01 37-58 42-00 44-13 36-32 38-81 37-31 36-74 38-66 39-71 43-52 38-54 4H-96 38 09 39-19 40-35 39-85 41-52 39-07 38-12 37-07 39-65 38-72 37-19 38-81 38-30 3S-35 38-60 38 95 38-08 38- 16 37-61 41-10 38-92 40-28 40-73 39-12 38-53 36-7S 41-63 38-25 47-83 41-72 37-74 38-88 39-65 37-90 39-11 30-47 37-30 41-18 39-42 40-05 36-36 38-76 41-37 35-45 38-78 3; -64 41-SS 40-66 39-55 38 08 40-07 11 81 11-92 11-00 10-13 10-70 8-46 10-76 12-66 11-61 12-06 12-20 11-85 12-06 11-66 10-32 11-64 12-14 12-58 12-29 10-95 10-72 11-76 9-35 12-28 13-93 9-30 12-71 10-48 10-52 10-20 9-90 11-87 9-83 11-13 11-41 9-39 13-18 12-23 9-89 11-98 9-17 11-82 11-79 12 23 11-67 10-86 10-94 14-55 10 17 11-26 12-00 12 39 12-68 11 13 I" 33 12-01 10 39 11-73 12-51 11-66 9-61 8-84 12-87 11-08 9-01 12-46 38-61 39-69 11-19 13-10 12-32 12-46 10-46 11-37 9-72 10-71 13-02 12-61 12-36 12-26 12-78 12-39 13-07 11-98 12-45 12-84 13-91 13-42 10-88 10-27 13-72 9-77 13-12 15-59 8-92 14-01 10-84 11-71 9-57 11-17 12-25 10-46 11-88 12-24 10-40 14-32 13-16 10-64 12-31 8-62 13-45 12-79 13-12 13-88 11-80 10-83 16-88 10-29 11-58 13-50 12-16 14-27 11-53 11-93 13-11 10-15 12-07 13-25 12-74 10-30 8 50 14-72 12-35 9-71 12-91 11-74 1043 10-41 11-53 9-13 9-81 9-89 6-77 10-81 11-59 10-62 11-77 12-15 10-81 11-72 10-16 8-49 10-83 11-43 10-99 11-01 11-02 11-15 9-08 8-94 11-43 12-02 9-65 11-19 10-11 9-22 10-74 8-49 11-52 9-21 10-32 10-29 8-40 11-93 11-22 9-15 11-66 9-67 9-82- 10-76 11-19 9-15 9-81 11-06 12-03 10-05 10-94 10-32 12-01 9-36 11-34 9-69 10-84 10-01 10-65 11-76 10-)0 8-92 909 10-75 9-65 9-50 11-97 . 10:01 AGES OF THE PEOPLE. 175 Divisions : Proportions per Cent. of Persons, Males and Females, of different Ages, according to the Census of April, 1891. 55 to 69 Years. Persons. Males. Females 516 4-68 5-95 3-21 5-54 3-33 1-95 5-97 4-90 5-35 5'6o 5-73 4-77 4-92 4-11 4-23 521 5-16 4-65 4-29 4-61 5-38 4-60 4-47 5-86 5-46 5-20 4-58 4'48 4-66 6-41 4-15 4-63 5-33 4-82 4-47 4-64 ■ 5-88 5-66 4-32 5-78 5-50 3-78 4-61 4-35 3-42 4-94 5-22 4-89 4-27 5-04 4-67 6-35 2-41. 5-68 4-98 4-66 5-44 af-ai 6-16 5-23 4-61 5-78 4-53 4'25 4-16 5-77 5-02 531 5-33 6-09 3-28 6-23 3-64 1-87 6-35 5-92 5-80 6-94 584 5-67 4-63 4-19 4-02 5-85 6-01 5-29 4-57 4-89 5-51 4-68 5-10 6-30 6-40 5-42 5-32 4-92 5-27 6-64 4-44 5-40 5-33 5-25 4-76 4-84 6-82 5-98 4-77 5-73 5-47 4-46 5-31 4-39 3-76 5-44 6-51 5-87 5-06 5-62 5-07 6-28 2-25 6-25 5-35 5-66 5-73 4-31 6-77 5-64 4-90 5-48 5-40 4-62 4-11 5-98 502 5-25 70 Years and Over. Unspecified. Persons. Males. Females. Parsons. Males. Ft-iuile 190 3-97 1-56 5-81 2-40 3-13 0-96 4-85 2-42 2-96 1-13 2-06 0-52 5-60 2-52 3-76 1-66 4-90 2-29 5-37 2-29 5-63 2-53 3-81 1-43 5 23 1-62 4-01 1-98 4-46 1-32 4-56 1-77 431 1-82 3-88 1-30 3-99 1-59 4-31 1-76 5'25 2-47 4 .52 1-71 3-87 1-8S 5-41 2-03 4-39 1-53 5-00 2-43 3-73 1-42 4-02 1-84 4-00 1-82 6-21 3-24 3-83 1-24 390 2-29 5-32 1-85 4-36 1-65 4-08 1-05 4-44 1-28 4-86 1-84 5-31 1-94 3-87 1-36 5-84 1-81 5-53 2'16 2-96 1-20 3-88 1-80 4-30 1-37 3-03 1-16 4-38 1-36 4-94 1-92 3-82 1-44 3-48 1-81 4-46 1-45 4-23 1-73 6-41 2-35 2-76 0-67 5-11 3-01 4-60 1-80 3-54 1-40 5-16 1-99 3-44 1-03 5-54 2-42 4-80 1-80 4-32 1-37 6-0.5 2-50 3-53 1-45 3-84 ] 1-16 4-22 2-24 5'55 2-05 4-78 1-74 1-91 1-61 2-09 1-01 2-3S 96 0-53 2-76 1-45 1-77 2-24 2-63 1-55 1-31 2-2.5 0-97 1-6.5 2-04 1-24 1-47 1-64 2-03 1-86 1-94 1-92 1-61 2-29 1-43 1-97 1-76 3-19 1-40 1-70 2 - 22 1-79 1-28 1-38 1-84 1-95 1-41 1-78 1-83 1-27 1-87 1-20 1-35 1-40 1-73 1-30 1-86 1-50 1-62 2-04 0-1S 2-99 1-70 1-51 1-73 0-93 1-88 1-71 1-42 2-23 1-53 1-30 2-07 2-01 205 1-80 1-50 2-69 0-88 2-45 1-33 0-51 2-30 1-88 2-81 2-32 241 1-29 1-95 1 70 1-71 1-90 1 . L 1-38 1-72 1-88 2-90 1-.55 1-83 2-14 1-45 2 55 1-40 1-70 1-88 3-29 1-07 2-84 1-48 1-49 0-75 1-17 1-84 1-92 1 31 1-83 2-46 1-10 1-73 1-57 0-9.5 1-32 2-10 1-58 1-77 1-39 1-85 2-65 1-05 3-03 1-91 1-27 2-24 1-16 2-97 1-91 1-31 2-76 1-37 1-01 2-41 2-10 007 2-04 010 Section I.- 004 The Colony. The Colony Proper, an constituted and bounded inl815. 0-05 0-04 0-11 0-03 0-0! 0-09 0-03 0-01 0-01 0-65 0-09 0-03 0-10 0-05 05 0-03 0-01 002 0-05 0-01 005 0-03 0-01 0-02 0-01 0-04 0-10 001 0-01 0-03 0-02 00 0-03 0-12 0-01 0-01 0-11 0-03 0-07 0-09 0-01 0-01 0-46 0-12 t 0-10 0-09 0-04 0-16 o'-()2 0-02 0-04 0-02 0-02 0-92 0-15 003 0-07 0-02 0-07 0-05 0-01 0-04 o'o9 0-03 0-02 0-02 0-03 0-03 0-07 0-13 0-01 0-04 0-0S 0-05 0*21 0'02 0*23 o'-ii 0-10 0-02 0*78 0-08 0-01 0-13 0-05 0-04 0'-04 0-06 0-13 0-05 0-03 0-37 0-02 0-03 0-13 0-08 o-o.; o-oi 0-01 0-07 0-04 0-01 0-07 0'01 0-01 0-03 0-05 0-05 0-04 0-01 0-05 0-04 0-08 0-02 0-09 0-17 1. Aberdeen. Albany. Albert. Alexandria. Aliwal North. Barkly East. Bathurst. Beaufort "West. Bedford. Bredasdorp. 12. Caledon. 13. Calviuia. 14. Cape. 15. Carnarvon. 16. Cathcart. 17. Ceres. 18. Clanwillism. 19. Colesberg. 20. Cradock. 21. East London. 22. Fort Beaufort. 23. Fraserlurg-. 24. George. 25. Graaff-Beinet. 26. Hanover. 29. Herschel. 30. Hope To-r n. 31. Humansdi rp. 32. Jansenvillc. 34. King William's Town. 35. Knysna. 36. Komgha. 37. Ladismith. 38. Malmesbury. 39. Middelbuig. 40. 41. 42. 43 4t 45. 46 47 Mossel B»y. Murray sburg. Namaqualand. Oudtshoorn. Paarl. Peddie. Philipi-town. Piquetberg. 48. Port Elizabeth. 57. 58. 59. 60. 0-06 Prieska. Prince Albert. Queenstown. Richmond. Riversdale. Robertson. 55. Somerset East. 56. Stellenbosch. Steynsburg. Stockenstrom. Stutterheim. Sutherland. 61. Swellendam. 62. Tarka. 63. Tulbagh. 64. Uitenhage. 65. Uniondale. 66. Victoria East. 67. Victoria West. 68. Willowmore. 69. Wodebouse. 70. Worcester. Section I, TotaIu [G. 6-'92.] AA 176 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Ages of the People ; Summary by Table XXV— (continued). Census District. to 14 Years. 15 to 39 Years. 40 to 54 Years. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Section II. — The late Province of Griqut 7. BarklyWest 27. Hay 28. Herbert 33. Kimberley . . land West, 41-03 44-35 44-06 27-35 annexed in 39-06 43-73 42-97 21-39 1880. 43-19 45 02 15 28 37-85 39-88 38-27 37-58 57-71 39-84 37-19 3710 63-48 39-92 39-46 38-12 47-55 12-75 12-15 11-65 11-43 14-74 13-38 13-04 12-00 10-57 10-80 10-10 10-45 Section II, Total 33-77 28-80 40-93 49-79 54-14 43-54 11-81 12-73 10-48 Section III.— The Native Territories, a> East Gtbiqualand. 72. Matatiele 73. Mount Ayliff .. .. 74. Mount Currie 75. Mount Fletcher 76. Mount Frere . . ... 78. Tsolo 79. Umzimkulu nexed since 45-02 48-22 46-59 42-82 50-38 48-50 46-85 44-52 47-87 1875. 43-93 50-43 48-62 41-24 54-00 49-68 49-10 45-66 49-03 46-15 4617 44-62 44 54 47-14 47-14 44-79 43-45 46-82 39-99 37 -85 38-88 42-49 34-62 36-94 37-16 36-18 37-15 40-92 35-90 38-14 44-57 31-25 36-64 35-26 36-04 35-92 39-01 39-66 39-59 40-23 37-63 37 22 38-88 36-30 38-25 9-38 8-12 8-94 8-90 8-82 7-98 8-86 10-84 9-21 9-13 7-97 8-18 9-09 8-56 7-95 8-54 9-67 9-36 9-65 8-26 9-67 8-69 9-06 8-01 9-16 11-95 9-09 East G-biqualand, Total . , , , 47-13 48-64 45-73 37-29 36-29 38-21 9-03 8-72 10-95 9-10 9-58 10-67 8-30 9-61 11-36 9-32 Tembuland. 80. Elliotdale 82. Mqanduli 83. St. Mark's 84. Umtata \ 85. Xalanga .. , , 86. Port St. John's . . . \ 41-18 46-43 42-60 44-55 44-12 46-84 31-50 41-53 49-33 43-38 45-88 46-03 47-17 22-16 40-83 43 84 41-85 43-31 42-35 46-51 44-80 39-13 34-97 38-34 35-30 38-72 36-65 56-15 36-97 38-43 32 96 3843 34-62 37-S2 36-OS 65-34 39-83 36 76 38-24 35-93 39-55 37-22 43-20 10-51 9-76 10-16 11-99 9-38 9-74 9-97 ; 10-13 10-36 10-72 13-22 10-39 9-87 8-00 Tembuland, Total 44-51 46-07 43-05 36-04 37-85 10-12 i 9-50 10-70 Transkei. 87. Butterwurth 88. Idutywa [[ 89. Kentaui 90. Nqamakwe 91. Tsomo .. .. \\ 92. Willowvale . . \\ [[ 45-85 44-35 45-14 48-13 48-84 44-9S 48-97 46-50 47-64 51-50 52-63 47-74 43-19 42-45 42-96" 45-19 4 5-61 42-51 36-95 37-59 34-86 37-01 35-44 36-17 36-33 34-27 35-90 33-05 34-60 32-71 33-57 39-22 39-08 36-43 39-11 37-74 38-50 9-20 9-90 10-65 7-94 7-97 10-16 9-44 13-93 9-57 8-91 9-28 9-63 7-27 7-22 10-04 9-56 10-44 11-54 8-52 8-60 10-27 Tkanskei, Total 46-03 48-90 43-53 34-04 38-31 47-88 38-13 8-88 9-94 32-29 31-77 32-66 47-66 47-35 93. Walfish Bay 13-71 14-09 Section III, Total 45-79 47-73 44-02 36-88 35-52 9-07 10-03 i J 1 [ NoTE.- -A t denotes that the Percentage AGES OF THE PEOPLE. 177 Divisions: Proportions per Cent.- (continued). Table XXV— {continued). 55 to 69 Years. 70 Years and Over. Unspecified. Census Distbict. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Mules. Females. Persons Males. Females. / Section II.— The la te Province of Gritjitahmd West, annexed in 1880. 4-36 4-61 4-09 1-87 1-59 2-18 0-11 0-16 0-05 7. Barkly West. 3-73 3-8S 3 56 1-50 1-S2 1-16 ! ■. - ,. , 27. Hay. 5-19 5-35 5-01 1-50 1-52 1-47 0-02 0-02 0-02 28. Herbert. 2-71 2-43 3-1S 0-72 0-59 0-95 0-08 0-11 0-02 33. Kimberley. Section II, Total. 3-43 3-25 3-68 1-13 0-9S 1-34 0-07 0-10 0-03 Section III.— The Native Territories, annexed since 1875. East Gkiqualand. 4-05 4-56 3-51 1-56 1-46 1-68 71. Maclear. 3-94 4-06 3-S2 1-83 1-55 2-09 0-04 0-09 72. Matatiele. 4-37 3-99 ! 475 1-20 1-02 1-37 0-02 0-05 73. Mount Ayliff. 4-12 3-SS 4-39 1-67 1-22 2-15 . -■> , , . -. 74. Mount Currie. 4-59 4-6S 4-52 1-59 1-51 1-65 . , - a 75. Mount Fletcher. 4-63 4-35 4-87 1-94 1-38 2-4S 0-01 o-oi 76. Mount Frere. ■5-34 5-42 5-26 1-79 1-68 1-91 . ■■ « * . . 77. Qumbu. 6-64 6-97 6-33 1-82 1-66 1-97 78. Tsalo. 4-2-5 4-57 3-97 1-52 111 1-87 1-96 t o-oi • • 79. Umzimkulu. East Gaiar/AiAND, Total. 4-S4 4-91 4-78 1-70 1 42 o-oi 0-02 t TlMEUi AND. 6-16 6-38 5 95 2-99 2-71 3-26 80. Elliotdale. 6-72 6 ■ (? 8 6-76 2-12 1-93 2-2.^ , , 81. Engeobo. 6 74 6-90 6-59 2-16 1-71 2-00 82. Mqitnduli. 6-53 7-31) 581 1-60 1-49 1-70 0-03 0-04 0-03 S3. St. Mark's. 5-64 5-65 5-62 213 2 10 2-09 01 o-oi , , 84. Umtata. 4-93 0-21 4-58 1-84 1-87 1-S2 :; ., , t 85. Xalanga. 1-66 1-14 2-40 0-66 .. 1-60 •• • • •• 86. Port St. John's. Tembuland, Total. 6-25 6-41 6-10 214 1-97 2-30 o-oi 001 t Tbansxei. 5-92 5-64 6-17 2-02 2-21 1-86 87. Butter worth. 6-33 6-38 6-29 1-80 1-90 1-73 0-03 0-04 001 88. Idutywa. 6-31 7-23 5*51 3-03 2-41 3-55 0-01 O'Ol 0-01 89. Kentani. 5-18 5-17 5*19 1-74 i-40 1-99 . , 90. Nqaniakwe. 6-25 5-70 6*72 1-49 1-73 1-30 o-oi 0-01 91. Tsomo. 6-33 660 6-09 5-92 2-36 2-05 2-63 • • 92. Willowvale. Teanskei, Total. 6-05 6-21 2-14 1-96 2-30 o-oi 0-01 t 5-08 5-92 1-47 1-04 1-25 0-90 93. Walfish Bay. 5-75 5-87 5-C3 2-00 1-80 2-19 0-01 o-oi t Section III, Total. w so small that it has no significance. 178 CAPE OP GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Ages of the People: Census District or Fiscal Table XXVI. — Showing, for every Census District or Fiscal Division, the Number of Males and Females, (i) European or to 14 Years. Census Distkict. Total European or White. Males. 80,721 Section I. — The Colony Proper 1. Aberdeen 2. Albmiy 3. Albert 4. Alexandria 5. Aliwal North 6. BarklyEast 8. Barhurst 9. Beaufort We it 10. Bedford 11. Bredasdorp 12. Caledon 13. Calvinia 14. Cape 15. Carnarvon 16. Cathcart 17. Ceres 18. Clanwilliam 19. Colesberg 20. Cradock 21. East London 22. Fort Beaufort 23. Fraserburg 24. George 25. Graaff-Roinet 2G. Hanover 29. Hersehel 30. Hope Town 31. Humansdorp 32. Jansenville 34. King William' Town 35. Knysna 36. Komgha 37 Ladismith 88 Malmesbury :n Middelburg 10 Mossel Bay 41 Murraysburg 12 Namaqualanrl 43 Oudtshoorn 4 4 Paarl 45. Pedd.ie fhihpstown 4 6. 47. Piqueiberg 48. fort E izabetl 49. Prieska 50. Prince Albert 51. Queenstown 52. Richmond 53. Riversdale 54. Robertson 65. Somerset East 56. SteUenbosch 57. Steynsburg 58. Stockenstrom 59. Stutterheim 00. Sutherland 61. Swcllendam 62. Tarka 63. Turba-h 64. Uitenhage 65. thiioudale 66. Victoria Ea-t 67. Victoi'ia West 63. Willowmore 60. Wodehouse 70. Worcester 739 1,930 1,918 594 1,085 962 114 882 486 720 1,257 1,214 8,338 927 612 539 1,035 756 1,443 1,494 691 805 1,261 1,291 392 31 726 935 992 1,904 841 304 865 2,258 896 789 294 801 2,737 1,568 369 743 1,153 2,484 460 907 1,422 564 1,495 1,341 1,511 S02 601 385 450 537 1,294 757 386 1,618 951 292 1,081 1,309 1,650 Females 78,380 as const 671 1,877 1,957 565 1,060 999 390 815 467 667 1,179 1,153 8,141 865 485 541 1,016 757 1,434 1,485 668 825 1,206 1,202 403 33 670 901 944 1,876 843 308 826 2,218 837 769 280 755 2.750 1.583 323 081 1,416 2,420 456 S3S 1,387 600 1,457 1,355 1,422 824 576 368 4 67 506 1,173 698 399 1,498 952 252 698 94 3 1,248 967 Other than European or White. iMales. 250,689 Section I, Total. '2,6611 | 70,345 I luted and bo 776 2,94 7 1,402 1,863 962 653 1,730 1,180 2,189 749 1,442 1,523 9,173 1,156 960 812 1,546 867 1,743 2.962 2,734 714 1,247 2,236 503 5,881 723 1,820 1,274 17,126 773 1,226 729 2,991 1,010 962 621 2,664 2,706 3,68, 709 1,129 1,705 491 725 8,286 873 1,262 1,185 2,682 1,873 446 1,308 1,436 397 1,327 870 893 2,983 1,089 1,715 723 1,109 5,417 1,540 33,576 Females. 249,297 unded in 1 8 755 2,831 1,307 1,707 909 629 1,700 1,098 2,132 802 1,381 1,459 9,o23 1,145 968 794 1,494 875 1,667 2,832 2,446 724 1,268 2,148 467 5,951 675 1,741 1,140 17,269 1,258 717 2,916 976 953 591 2,539 2,799 2.993 'on 7 1 170 1,729 461 720 8,173 • 1,216 1,146 2,610 1,827 467 1,231 1,389 402 1,292 800 851 2,961 1,052 1,601 770 1,011 5,277 1,511 131,175 15 to 39 Years. European or White. Males. ,141 609 1,734 1,634 387 926 914 326 815 462 610 1,037 986 12,749 745 446 431 795 775 1,362 1,633 628 703 820 1,200 380 " 49 612 845 826 1,630 755 236 657 1,947 881 638 309 840 2,185 1,486 230 754 1,246 3,531 439 70S 1,319 591 1,049 1,096 1,386 821 627 8 1 4 875 412 1,021 647 321 1,468 716 230 759 850 1,106 1,049 Females. o. r4 73,162 596 1,977 1,599 455 897 779 340 748 477 620 1,199 921 9,658 661 377 500 850 657 1,241 1,390 632 689 906 1,269 349 33 584 74 7 774 1,693 602 277 723 1,919 773 672 317 665 2,220 1,777 609 1.251 2.913 '■> i i 677 1,253 594 1,16-2 1,178 1,296 933 482 313 319 400 1,114 577 348 1,359 710 258 659 809 9'.i2 1 .086 65,4 90 Other than European or White Males. 216,575 602 2,401 2,827 1,195 1,618 1,604 1,165 979 1,511 504 996 1,375 9,979 905 1,074 595 1,208 1,198 1,809 3,052 1,859 60S 799 1,780 478 3,990 705 1,402 883 11,934 656 988 485 2,651 1,747 627 573 2,670 2,219 2,322 2,371 842 884 8.313 J 66 681 6,690 Hi 8 875 979 2,291 1,529 2,232 1,071 1.311 344 921 998 001 2,512 704 1,385 741 4,306 1,471 Females. 225,797 604 2,S73 1,461 1,429 992 767 1,353 943 1,709 613 1,206 1,415 10,990 1,039 965 643 1,413 863 1,608 2,954 2,291 641 993 1,942 427 4,34 7 581 1,461 943 10,264 618 1,089 562 2,283 929 756 537 2,628 2,444 2,407 2,8,s2 671 929 2,744 462 581 7,399 787 1,003 1,041 2,311 1,477 459 1,216 1,350 288 1,096 853 656 2,580 S68 1,677 710 879 4,592 1,433 40 to 54 Years. European or White. Other than Euro- pean or White. Males. 22,370 Females 104 510 4 05 138 250 188 100 206 150 206 359 296 3,298 223 105 148 263 194 376 420 146 207 227 361 119 30 170 229 206 434 218 71 179 607 268 191 92 253 549 508 69 177 395 949 128 197 315 187 387 318 423 273 186 86 116 124 287 155 127 417 198 62 196 282 285 274 117,893 121, 4_7 19,619 18,589 144 534 302 121 198 119 104 175 93 188 332 204 2,870 152 86 140 245 147 331 3,1 5 156 137 221 367 88 10 129 209 174 414 160 75 166 511 153 159 94 167 519 553 67 116 325 777 73 158 325 148 326 325 298 311 104 88 79 91 297 148 120 300 184 50 142 199 212 297 Males. 61,968 283 897 762 389 371 209 377 459 584 196 373 518 2,876 394 327 222 481 435 684 7S5 693 280 258 725 239 1,035 314 430 307 3,440 189 340 170 837 411 182 242 913 722 785 614 330 358 833 190 241 1,999 448 245 339 915 495 495 362 410 154 277 350 247 958 237 303 371 357 1,123 561 10,912 37,366 33,193 AGES OF THE PEOFLE. 179 Divisions : Summary according to Race Distinction. White, and (ii) Other than European or White, of different Ages, according to the Census of April, 1891. 56 to 89 Tears. 70 Tears and Oyer. Unspecified. European or Other than European European or Other than European European or Other than Euro- White. or White. White. or White. White. pean or White. Census District. Males. Females. Ma-es. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Miles. Females. Males. Females . 9,929 8,292 30,827 29,824 2,747 2,588 10,631 13,029 48 20 681 265 Total. Secti ON 1.— T he Co'oiiy Proper, a * constitu ted mid bowided in 1875 73 65 109 59 22 23 33 24 1 3 1. Aberdeen. 309 304 3S7 391 115 100 123 222 11 3 6 2. Albany. 172 12S 135 100 46 26 49 38 6 .. 9 3 3. Albert. 81 49 230 194 19 13 100 110 . , i ,. f m 4. Alexandria. 113 72 86 61 33 26 20 34 ,, ; 1 1 1 5. Aliwal North. 63 47 25 25 14 6 11 12 I , , 2 6. Barkly East. 64 43 224 218 27 13 9S 94 1 2 1 4 8. Bathurst. 106 72 1S3 92 26 30 45 52 1 2 9. Beaufort West. 83 55 255 232 17 11 86 164 m u t , 10. Bedford. 87 87 106 93 40 46 33 32 • • • 1 11. Bredasdorp. 164 168 185 182 65 61 92 89 1 1 12. Caledon. 150 77 211 147 27 22 72 54 ,, ., 13. Calvinia. 1,298 1,371 1,007 1,108 316 491 337 436 5 452 170 14. Cape. 66 58 132 119 24 12 82 63 7 1 15. Carnarvon. 48 39 97 107 13 7 22 49 1 .. 1 16. Cathcart. 79 70 95 67 15 21 34 36 " 4 2 • • 17. Ceres. 119 91 229 158 32 27 86 66 18. Clanwilliam. S3 59 i 156 87 17 17 39 35 2 1 1 19. Colesberg. 139 117 222 16S 41 32 75 91 1 5 2 20. Cradoek. 188 143 354 SOS 54 43 128 154 :> a 1 21. East London. 90 69 306 324 26 29 120 188 i 22. Fort Beaufort. 89 78 1 7 74 25 20 41 32 23. Fraserburg. 116 102 137 96 48 50 48 44 2 24. George. 212 176 310 262 57 67 102 106 ,, 25. Graaff-Reinet. 53 36 94 52 20 1 12 17 . 17 o >t 26. Hanover. 5 2 642 654 I 274 335 1 29. Herschel. 64 48 122 64 15 14 35 28 1 2 30. Hope Town. 113 83 1S6 149 38 30 82 68 1 2 31. Humansdorp. 117 89 141 90 24 23 62 61 1 t # 32. Jansenville. 241 238 2,444 2,652 91 84 1,201 1,446 14 6 34. King William's Town. 96 79 66 47 33 23 18 12 f i 35. Knysna. 39 20 142 120 6 9 61 93 1 36. Komgha. 96 82 82 97 35 23 39 27 ,, 37. Ladismith. 276 231 362 256 84 68 134 98 1 8 38. Malmesbury. 118 83 146 86 27 6 44 25 529 41 2 { 260 324 1 69. Wodehouse. 160 150 221 191 50 4G 80 83 70 Worcester. 9,073 7,645 10,420 14,880 2,563 2,486 6,158 7,093 43 19 612 249 Section I, Total. 180 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Ages of the People : Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions Table XXVI — (continued). Census District. Section II. — Thelate P> 7. Barkly West 27. Hay 28. Herbert .. 33. Kimberley Section II, Total Section III.— TheNati East Griqualand. 71 . Maclear . . 72. Matatiele 73. Mount Ayliff 74. Mount Currie 75. Mount Fletcher 76. Mount Frere 77. Qumbu .. 78. Tsolo 79. Umzimkulu E. Griqualand, Total Tembuland. 80. Elliotdale 8 1 . Engcobo 82. Mqanduli 83. St. Mark's 8-1. Umtata .. S5. Xalanga 86. Port St. John's .. Tembuland, Total Transkei. 87. Butterworth 88. Idutywa .. 89. Kentani .. 90. Nqamakwe 91. Tsomo 92. Willowvale Transkei, Total 93. Walfish Bay Section III, Total to 14 Years. European or White. Males. Females. ovince of G98 S.59 569 3,701 6,817 e Terr i to Griquala 717 853 533 3,646 6,749 ries, anne Other than European or White. Males. nd West, an 2,874 1,092 1,498 2,887 8,351 zed sinc» 18 Females. nexed is 18 2,886 969 1,408 2,979 8,242 76. 24 5 139 11 269 13 47 27 7 77 835 69 17 6a 231 779 16 276 147 9 257 20 51 25 12 65 862 631 4,333 2,865 1,315 3,519 5,391 5,444 5,321 6,054 34,876 604 4,259 2,717 1,316 3,431 5,710 5,451 5,390 6,479 16 to 39 Years. European or White. Males. SO. 770 694 523 5,587 7,574 Females. Other than European European or or White. Males. Females. 40 O 61 Years. White. Male*. Fern !e« Other than Euro- pean or White. Males. Females. 586 667 453 4,120 5,826 2,873 965 1,243 13,978 19,069 2,744 930 1,181 4,202 9,067 2 71 5 51 241 S27 15 1,181 1,212 512 so-i- iss 851 522 113 23 35,357 229 163 159 326 27 121 41 25 117 200 107 16 208 11 50 23 8 72 1,208 698 39,021 45 49 47 37 4S 39 37 34 2S 23 19 21 3,402 5,546 6,371 7,256 3,982 8,207 224 2,244 34,764 101 2,286 108,762 4,529 12,762 6.154 4.894 7,448 3,060 41 3S.8SS 3,524 6,643 7,323 4,105 8,133 35,498 137 109,880 81 22 61 179 631 40 1,022 6 66 9 47 211 611 18 968 587 3,021 2,097 1,386 2,017 3,889 3,S8S 4,183 4,374 25,442 4,175 8.562 5,428 3,649 6.192 2,346 75 644 3,678 2,403 1,213 2,741 4,470 4,731 4,505 5,275 301 187 140 1,489 2,117 29,560 30,427 54 36 88 26 35 34 32 30 22 27 22 13 253 10 2,493 166 1,837 2,358 4,230 4,419 4,868 2,470 5,762 24,107 142 80,118 4,414 10,696 5,619 4,056 6,969 2,499 36 34,289 3,209 5,320 5,631 6,337 3,386 7,372 31,255 209 95,313 138 116 73 950 1,277 46 39 7 79 9 14 8 10 39 1,047 410 484 2,206 4,147 250 49 21 3 35 1 4 3 2 22 140 137 668 477 270 551 856 943 1,119 1,131 6.152 5 IS 8 11 67 180 10 299 IS in is 19 11 83 2 634 I 15 ! 39 158 ' 4 ! 225 1,187 2,368 1.360 1,133 1,331 613 10 7,992 11 7 7 1 0;, 609 1,106 1,280 1,011 539 1,724 0,269 744 321 360 879 2,304 135 767 58S 272 662 909 1,117 1,483 1,248 7,241 1,123 3,025 1,577 !,495 1,847 667 9,740 400 42 20,455 787 1,425 1,784 1,380 771 1,968 S,li5 61 25,157 AGES OF THE PEOPLE^ 181 Summary according to Race Distinction, (continued). Table XXVI — (continued). 55 to 69 Tears. 70 Tears and over. Unspecified. European or White. Other than European or White. European or White. Other than European or White. European or White. Other than Euro- pean or White. Census District. -Males. females. Males. Females. Males. females. Ma'es. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. 103 69 67 384 58 48 62 314 319 104 189 366 283 96 153 243 22 26 15 65 9 7 9 46 i 123 55 58 117 Section 173 40 64 120 II.— The 1 • • 4 late Prcv 1 • * • • ince of & 14 1 29 riqualwnd 3 1 i West, annexed in 1880. 7. BarklyWest. 27. Hay. 28. Herbert. 33. Kimberley. 623 482 978 775 128 71 353 387 5 1 44 8 Section II, Total. 26 16 • 3 23 1 4 '" 7 16 8 2 18 1 3 1 4 65 344 233 126 305 472 604 814 564 51 357 2S< 137 330 589 643 786 551 3 i 1 2 1 3 2 4 1 " 3 26 133 60 46 99 149 187 194 138 29 197 84 72 121 297 232 24.3 259 Seotio sr III.— The Nati 8 3 1 ve Territo 1 ries, annexed since 1876. East G-eiqualand. 71. Maelear. 72. Matatiele. 73. Mount Ayliff. 74. Mount Cui-rie. 75. Mount Fletcher. 76. Mount Frere. 77. Qumbu. 78. Tsolo. 79. TJmzimkulu. 80 53 3,527 3,732 11 13 1,032 1,536 • • 12 1 E. Gbiqtj aland, Total. 2 8 3 9 20 So 6 5 8 14 56 692 1,744 975 773 932 350 2 660 1,973 965 655 1,007 327 3 1 2 1 2 7 25 2 1 12 294 503 241 158 361 129 362 666 383 194 378 140 2 4 2 •' 4 Tembuxand. 80. EUiotdale. 81. Engcobo. 82. Mqanduli. 83. St. Mart's. 84 Umtata. 85. Xalanga. 86. Port St. John's. 127 89 5,468 5,590 38 15 1,686 2,125 • • 6 4 Tembtjland, Total. 6 2 3 6 8 7 4 3 4 4 391 765 971 726 ' 426 1,137 503 857 854 841 604 1,169 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 155 227 328 203 131 354 153 235 551 324 117 504 " 6 1 1 2 1 Teanskei. 87. Butterworth. 88. Idutywa. 89. Kentani. 90. Nqamakwe. 91. Tsomo. 92. Willowvale. > 25 22 4,416 4,828 7 3 1,398 1,884 7 3 Teanskei, Total. 1 1 18 19 4 4 25 8 93 WaMsh Bay. 233 j 165 13,429 14,169 56 31 4,120 5,549 •• Section III, Total. 182 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Ages of the People Table XXVII.— Showing the Probable Number of Persons, Males and Females, of eaol Age Last All Eaces- European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and B< chuana. 1 Mixed and Other. Birthday. Males. Females Males. Females Males. Females. Males. Females Ma'es. Females Males. Femtles . Males. Females, Under 1 year 26,922 28,187 6,594 6,393 247 246 I 635 661 4,244 4,753 10,668 11,592 4,534 4,542 1 year 18,022 18,418 5,387 5,205 163 183 i 541 578 2,575 2,714 6,030 6,283 3,326 3,455 2 years .. 25,991 26,367 6,389 5,985 1S7 223 702 670 4,291 4,521 10,216 10,826 4,206 4,142 3 „ 25,557 26,289 6,221 5,926 230 242 646 662 4,325 4,777 9,934 10,535 4,201 4,147 4 „ 23,531 24,371 5,789 5,932 207 214 i 658 690 3,919 4,143 8,931 9,282 4,027 4,110 5 „ .. 19,106 20,318 5,586 5,600 206 227 513 588 2,848 3,184 6,362 6,943 3,591 3,776 6 „ 20,712 20,966 5,566 5,452 190 200 583 585 3,186 3,345 7,527 7,641 3,690 3,743 7 ,, 21,832 21,323 5,493 5,297 178 180 633 581 3,418 3,451 8,380 8,127 3,730 3,687 8 „ 22,429 21,420 5,376 5,137 169 164 663 575 3,553 3,507 8,952 8,423 3,716 3,614 9 „ 22,597 21,289 5,223 4,975 159 153 678 567 3,605 3,518 9,275 8,652 3,667 3,524 10 „ 22,395 20,957 5,040 4,811 150 146 678 557 3,585 3,491 9,382 8,534 3,560 3,418 11 „ 21,882 20,405 4,837 4,649 144 142 666 546 3,502 3,431 9,303 8,392 3,430 3,305 12 „ 21,123 19,842 4,6/2 4,490 139 140 645 535 3,369 3,343 9,070 8,148 3,278 3,186 13 „ 20,177 19,123 4,405 4,337 135 141 617 523 3,197 3,233 1 8,715 7,825 3,108 3,064 H ., 19,104 18,342 4,193 4,191 132 144 586 512 2,994 3,107 8,270 7,445 2,929 2,943 15 „ 17,966 17,529 3,995 4,056 130 148 552 500 ' 2,776 2,969 7,766 7,031 2,747 2,826 16 „ 16,822 16,720 3,819 3,931 128 152 518 489 2,552 2,829 7,235 6,603 2,570 2,716 17 „ 15,731 15,948 3,672 3,822 127 156 487 479 2,332 2,689 6,708 6,185 2,405 2.617 18 „ 14,758 15,245 3,564 3,728 126 159 462 471 2,129 2,555 6,218 5,798 2,259 2,534 19 „ 13,957 14,640 3,502 3,653 125 161 443 464 1,953 2,432 5,795 5,464 2,139 2,466 20 „ 13,395 14,169 3,496 3,598 125 161 436 459 1,814 2,325 5,472 5,206 2,052 2,420 21 ,, 13,130 13,868 3,553 3,565 124 159 440 457 1,727 2,242 5,280 5,046 2,006 2,399 22 „ 13,225 13,767 3,682 3,556 123 154 460 457 1,701 2,188 5,251 5,007 2,008 2,405 23 ,, 13,736 13,899 3,891 3,575 123 145 497 460 1,746 2,168 5,415 5, 109 2,064 2,442 24 „ 14,729 14,300 4,188 3,623 121 131 554 468 1,877 2,188 5,806 5,376 2,183 2,514 25 „ 13,919 13,996 3,555 3,234 121 148 370 361 2,002 2,558 5,868 5,503 2,003 2,192 26 ,, 12,891 12,907 3,412 3,069 116 132 406 403 1.745 2,157 5,283 5,048 1,929 2,098 27 „ 12,014 11,985 3,286 2,918 111 119 431 430 1,538 1,841 4,792 1,673 1,856 2,004 28 „ 11,269 11,217 3,173 2,781 106 110 444 443 1,374 1,601 4,387 4,370 1,785 1,912 29 „ 10,642 10,579 3,072 2,655 102 102 446 444 1,249 1,427 4,058 4,129 1,715 1,822 30 „ 10,120 10,061 2,980 2,540 96 96 439 436 1,158 1,311 3,798 3,944 1,649 1,734 31 ,, 9,695 9,640 2,899 2,436 91 90 426 419 1,096 1,243 3,597 3,804 1,586 1,648 32 ,, 9,346 9,304 2,820 2,339 87 86 407 396 1,057 1,214 3,448 3,703 1,627 1,566 33 ,, 9,061 9,033 2,745 2,249 83 83 385 369 1,037 1,214 3,341 3,630 1,470 1,488 34 „ 8,829 8,811 2,674 2,164 79 81 361 340 1,030 1,234 3,268 3,577 1,417 1,415 35 „ 8,507 8,503 2,600 2,085 76 81 210 188 1,033 1,265 3,220 3,536 1,368 1,348 36 „ 8,422 8,415 2,523 2,008 74 81 275 244 1,037 1,297 3,189 3,498 1,324 1,287 37 „ 8,322 8,305 2,439 1,933 73 81 321 283 1,039 1,321 3,167 3,455 1,283 1,232 38 ,, 8,197 8,159 2,350 1,860 72 82 349 306 1,034 1,327 3,144 3,400 1,248 1,184 39 ,, 8,033 7,959 2,251 1,785 71 82 362 317 1,018 1,310 3,112 3,321 1,219 1,144 40 „ ' .. 7,822 7,688 2,143 1,709 73 82 362 317 985 1,256 3,062 3,211 1,197 1,113 41 „ 7,538 7,326 2,018 1,629 74 SI 351 307 929 1,156 2,986 3,062 1,180 1,091 42 ,, 7,176 6,858 1.877 1,545 78 79 333 290 845 1,001 2,875 2,865 1,168 1,078 43 ,, 6,723 6,272 1,719 1,456 83 76 309 269 72S 784 2,721 2,612 1,163 1,075 44 „ 6,159 5,547 1,540 1,360 84 72 282 245 672 494 2,516 2,293 1,165 1,083 45 „ 6,283 5,578 1,622 1,346 38 44 254 219 954 82 2,765 2,382 650 605 46 „ 5,827 5,273 1,558 1,291 48 51 226 195 755 819 2,446 2,188 794 729 47 „ 5,431 4,998 1,490 1,235 55 56 203 174 606 697 2.190 2,027 887 936 809 48 „ 5,093 4,752 1,419 1,178 60 58 186 158 502 611 1,990 1,S96 851 858 49 „ 4,807 4,533 1,346 1,119 61 58 179 150 435 557 1,839 1,791 947 50 ,, 51 „ 4,573 4,389 4,342 4,184 1,272 1,198 1,058 1,000 60 58 57 55 181 197 151 163 402 395 529 523 1,732 1,661 1,710 1,650 926 880 814 837 793 733 661 583 52 „ 4,251 4,056 1,125 943 55 51 229 189 409 535 1,619 1,605 ? 3 „ 4,159 3,954 1,054 887 51 47 279 230 438 557 1,601 1 572 736 649 54 „ 4,107 3,882 939 833 46 43 348 288 477 686 1,598 l'549 55 „ 56 „ 57 „ .. 58 „ 69 ,, 3,802 3,671 3,548 3,434 3,336 3,601 3,460 3,328 3,204 3,089 925 866 S12 765 733 783 737 694 653 616 41 36 30 26 24 39 35 30 27 25 152 118 90 70 62 127 99 75 58 50 519 560 592 611 610 616 643 662 668 655 1,604 1,612 1,616 1,609 1,584 1,531 1.515 1,499 1,477 1,447 561 479 40S 353 323 505 - 431 368 321 296 -In this Table the numbers at each age under five, and at each age over eighty -nine, a-e arrived at by tabulating the actual a-es a- Groups of Age, and the numbers shown at ea°ch age aie obtaiiud AGES OF THE PEOPLE. 183 in Single Years. Rica, at each year of Age (last Birthday), according to the Census of April, 1891. A.QE Last Bibthday. 60 years 61 ,, Ii2 ,, 63 ,, 64 „ "5 „ . 120 „ . Unspecified . All Races. Ma'es. 3 239 3,114 3,053 2.960 2.S61 1,305 1.494 1,608 I.606 1,64-3 1,587 1,489 1,361 1,209 1,044 S76 715 538 446 357 301 300 356 483 60.4 254 201 113 82 100 405 43 43 37 28 fO 3 7 1 2 729 Females 2,995 2,907 2,835 2,772 2,724 953 l,3ol 1,538 1.677 1,732 1,715 1,638 1,514 1,356 1,180 990 803 634 491 392 349 373 476 070 969 253 218 175 164 149 582 42 44 33 26 103 41 19 35 22 103 8 13 1 1 285 European or White. Males. Females. 705 686 679 6S3 692 545 512 477 442 407 372 338 304 270 238 2«6 178 152 128 108 33 27 22 17 13 11 48 594 576 567 505 5,2 407 403 392 377 356 334 309 281 252 223 194 106 14D 116 95 20 Malay. Males. 23 24 28 33 41 12 15 17 19 19 19 18 17 15 12 Females. 25 26 30 35 43 15 17 18 19 20 1 Hott.ntot. Males. Females, 92 139 210 311 21 49 69 81 88 84 78 68 57 45 33 23 15 10 39 22 53 70 103 '■i 13 35 51 61 67 68 66 61 54 47 37 28 20 14 10 34 1 2 1 1 13 Fit go- Kafir. Mixed aud Other. Males. Females. Males. Females Males. 323 Fei.ialt-s. 581 620 1,536 1,405 298 527 556 1,456 1,348 359 331 432 460 1,338 1.272 437 403 295 325 1,176 1,174 563 519 110 148 96J 1,059 744 684 159 126 364 221 204 171 i 177 164. 507 470 234 212 187 190 006 648 252 239 190 204 664 762 260 254 186 210 687 822 259 257 177 208 680 835 251 252 164 199 648 808 237 239 U8 186 596 750 218 220 130 169 531 669 195 198 111 150 457 575 169 172 92 130 3 S 473 143 145 74 111 303 371 118 118 59 94 233 279 96 94 47 81 175 204 76 72 39 72 134 155 60 57 37 71 116 139 49 49 43 78 125 165 46 49 54 94 167 241 51 59 75 121 247 374 66 81 106 161 370 572 92 117 45 55 123 111 3S 36 30 40 101 105 31 30 25 30 35 90 22 20 20 24 30 105 10 11 26 • 30 52 99 5 4 98 129 223 352 33 56 15 3 16 27 7 6 11 7 19 27 5 6 7 5 19 17 4 7 6 6 14 13 1 3 IS 31 38 53 4 10 12 11 12 20 4 7 '> 3 14 7 2 4 10 IS 14 , , 7 9 1 7 17 3 17 24 49 55 8 9 , 4 3 1 2 1 3 2 7 2 2 2 2 2 4 2 1 2 4 1 5 2 1 5 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 2 1 •• 1 2 9 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 • • •• 17 s' 130 56 511 191 given io. the Census Scheiules. The remainder, between ages five and eighty-nine, were tabulated from the Census Ibturnj in Quinquennial from the Quinquennial Groups '•)' a process of in erpolatioa. 185 CENSUS OF THE COLONY OF THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 1891. Part V. — Education of the People. i. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. S. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. General Summary ,, ,, Proportions ter Cent. Comparative Summary ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. Summary according to Sections and Paces ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. Education at each Quinquennial Age Period : European or White >, >» » >> !» >, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. n ?.' j j j) >> tt MALAY . . . . , , ,, >, ,i ,i ,, ,, ., Proportions per Cent. . . „ >> >, n „ „ Hottentot „ „ ,. >, ,, „ ,, Proportions per Cent. i> >> tt j) i> ,, Eingo >> ,, >, ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. ,, ,, ,, ,, „ ,, Kafir and Bechuana i) >> ii ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Mixed and Other . . >> >> ,i ,, ,, ,, ,, ; , Proportions per Cent. ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, All Paces : Comparative Summary „ ,, ,, ,, ,, „ „ ,, ,, „ Proportions per Cent, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ',, European or White : Comparative Summary Proportions per Cent. ,, Other than European or White : Com- parative Summary ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. Summary according to Sections and Races of the People : Urban Areas ; Proportions per Cent. „ ,, ,, at each Quinquennial Age Period: Urban Areas: All Paces, European or White, and Other than European or White ,, ,, ,, at each Quinquennial Age Period: Urban Areas : All Races, European or White, and Other than European or White : Proportions per Cent. . . Education of the People : Rural Areas : Summary according to Sections and Races tt tt tt tt it it n tt f it it Proportions per Cent. ,, ,, ,, at each Quinquennial Age Period: Rural Areas: All Races, European or White, and Other than European or White Education of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period : Rural Areas : All Races : European or White, and Other than European or White : Proportions per, Cent. . . Education of the People : Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions : Summary Proportions per Cent. ,, ,, „ Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions; Summary according to Race Distinction £G. 6— '92.] PAGE. 187 187 188 188 189 189 190 190 191 191 192 192 193 193 194 194 195 195 196—197 196—197 198—199 198—199 200—201 200—201 202 203 204—205 204—205 206 207 208—209 208—209 210—211 212—213 214—217 BB 187 CENSUS TABLES, 1891. Part V. — Education of the People. General Summary. Tabde I. — Showing the different Degrees of Education of Persons, Males and Females, for the Colony and its Sections, according to the Census of April, 1891. Read and Write. Read only Neither Read nor Write. Unspecified. Persons, Males. Female-*. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. The Colony 340,033 170,702 169,331 46,376 22,848 23, .5-28 1,139,149 572,715 566,434 1,666 1,062 604 Section I.— The Colony Proper, as constituted and hounded in 1875 290,506 144,251 146,255 36,680 17,972 18,708 627,766 322,365 305,401 1,533 974 559 Section 11. — The late Province of Griqualand West, an- nexed in 1880 25,924 14,701 11,223 2,794 1,526 1,268 54,592 32,927 21,665 65 42 23 Section III. — The Native Territories, annexed since 1875 23,603 11,750 11,833 6,902 3,350 3,552 456,791 217,423 239,368 68 46 22 General Summary : Proportions per Cent. Table II. — Shewing the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females, of the different Degrees of Education, for the Colony and its Sections, according to the Census of April, 1891. Read and Write. Read only. Neither Read nor Write. Unspecified. - Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. 'Females. Persons. Males. Females. The Colony 22 26 22-24 22-28 3-04 2-98 3-09 74-59 74-64 74-55 011 014 08 Section I. — The Colony Proper, as constituted and hounded «n 1875 30-37 29-71 31-06 3-84 3-70 3-97 05-63 G6-39 64-85 0-16 0-20 012 Section II. — The late Province of Griqualand West, an- nexed in 1880 31-09 29-88 32-83 3-35 3-10 3-71 65-48 66-93 63-39 0-08 0-09 0'07 Section III. —The Native Territories, annexed since 1875 4-84 5-05 4-65 1-42 1-44 1-39 93-73 93-49 93-95 o-oi 0-02 01 BB 2 188 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Comparative Summary. Table III.— Showing- the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of the different Degrees of Education, in 1891, and at the date of the - Previous Census, (i) for the whole Colony, and (ii) for the Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875. Persons. Males. Females. The Colony The Colony The Colony The constituted The 1 The constituted The The constituted The Colony. and bounded in 1875. Colony. Colony. and bounded in 1875. Colony. Colony. and bounded in 1875. Colony. Census of Census of Census of Census of Census of Census of Census of Census of Census of 1891. 1801. 1875. 1891. 1891. 1875. 1891. 1891. 1875. / Read and Write J Read only . . . . 1 I Neither Read nor Write i V Unspecified . . . . : / Read and Write 340,033 290,506 177,491 170,702 144,251 90.796 169,331 146,255 86,695 The 46,370 36,680 29,073 22,848 17,972 14,606 23,528 18,708 14,467 Colony. 1,139,149 1,666 627,766 1,533 514,420 572.715 1,062 322,365 974 264,226 566,434 604 305,401 559 111,709 250,194 256,213 22S.706 147,627 132,390 116,997 76,811 123,823 70,815 European or 1 Read only . . . . 13,072 11,610 9,298 6,773 6,002 4,805 6,299 5,608 4,493 White. 1 Neither Read nor Write 107,206 96,188 79,858 56,486 50,762 42,294 50,720 45,426 37,564 ' Unspecified . . . . • 496 434 307 271 189 163 / Read and Write . . 83,820 61,800 29,864 38,312 27,254 18,985 45,508 34,546 15,879" Other than J Read only 33,304 25,070 19,775 16,075 11,970 9,801 17,229 13,100 $,974 European or White. j Neither Rpad nor Write 1,031,943 531,578 434,562 516,229 271,603 221,932 515,714 259,975 212,630' I Unspecified 1,170 1,099 755 703 415 396 Comparative Summary ; Proportions per Cent. Table IV. — Showing the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females, of the different Degrees of Education, in 1891, and at date of the Previous Census, (i) for the whole Colony, and (ii) for the Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875. Persons. Males. Females. The Colony The Colony The Colony as as as Degeee oe Education. The constituted The The constituted The The constituted The Colony. and bounded in 1875. Colony. Colony. and bounded in 1875. Colony. Colony. and bounded in 1875. Colony. Census of Census of Census of Census of Census of Census of Census of Census of Census of 1891. 1891. 1875. 1891. 1891. 1875. 1891. 1891. 1875. / Read and Write 22-26 30-37 24-62 22-24 29-71 24-57 22-28 31-06 24-67 The l Read only 3-04 3-84 4-03 2-98 3-70 3-95 3-09 3-97 4-12T Colony. j Neither Read nor Writ ; 74-59 65-63 71-35 74-64 66-39 71-48 74-55 64-85 71-21 \ Unspecified 0-11 0-16 0-14 0-20 0-08 0-12 / Read and Write 67-96 67-88 62-35 67-56 67-23 61-99 68-40 68-57 62-7-1 European or j Read only 3-47 3-44 3-93 3-46 3-45 3-88 3-48 3-44 3-9S White. j Neither Read nor Write 28-44 28-55 33-72 28-82 29-17 34-13 28-02 27-89 33-28 ' Unspecified 0-13 0-13 0-16 0-15 0-10 0-10 Other than European or White. / Read and Write 1 Read only 7-29 2-89 9-97 4-05 6-17 4-08 6-71 2-81 8-75 3-84 5-69 3-99 7-86 2-98 11-22 4-25 6-65 4-1S j Neither Read nor Write \ Unspecified 89-72 0-10 85-80 0-18 89-75 90-35 13 87-18 0-23 90-32 89-09 0-07 84-40 0-13 89-16- EDUCATION OF THE PEOPLE. 189 Education of the People : Summary according to Races. Table V. — Shewing, for the Colony and its Section-", ttie Number of Persons, Males unci Females, of each Race, of the different Degrees of Education, according- to the Census of April, 1891. Bead and Write. Read only. Neither Read nor Write. Unspecified , Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Fomales. Persons. Males. Females TOTAL 340,033 256,213 1,691 1,787 19,020 16,554 44,76S 170,702 169,331 46,376 22,848 23,528 1,139,149 572,715 566,434 1,666 1,062 604 f European orWhite The 1 Malay Colony J Hottentot i Fingo | Kafir & Bechuana I Mixed & Other.. 132,390 5S2 926 8,500 8,789 19,515 123,823 1,109 861 10,520 7,765 25,253 bounded 111,709 1,031 779 4,731 4,956 23,049 13,072 549 1,604 6,617 6,S45 17,789 6,773 238 678 3,192 3,913 8,054 0,299 311 826 3,425 2,932 9,735 107,206 11,638 47,060 204,002 584,961 184,282 56,486 5,876 24,621 96,834 293,859 95,039 50,720 5,762 22,439 107,168 291,102 89,243 496 29 37 41 96 967 307 17 23 40 74 601 189 12 14 1 22 368 Section I. — The Colony Proper, European or White Malay Hottentot Fingo Kafir and Bechuana Mixed and Other as eomfi 228,706 1,562 1,580 8,562 9.S76 40,220 tilted and 116,997 531 801 3,831 4,920 17,171 in 1875. 11,610 516 1,328 2,890 3,959 16,377 6,002 220 597 1,466 2,249 7,438 5,608 296 731 1,424 1,710 S,939 96,188 10,990 41,091 71,793 238,463 169,241 50,762 5,526 21,510 35,411 121,838 87,318 45,426 5,464 19,581 36,382 116,625 81,923 434 29 31 32 61 946 271 17 20 31 42 593 163 12 11 1 19 353 Section I, Total 290,506 144,251 -146,255 36,680 17,972 18,708 627,766 322,365 305,401 1,533 974 559 Section n. — The laieProvinee of European or White Malay Hottentot Fingo Kafir and Bechuana Mixed and Other Griqulan 20,603 127 109 193 1,465 3,427 d West, a 11,533 49 65 136 1,118 1,800 nnexed in 9,070 7S 44 57 347 1,627 1880. 976 31 84 77 869 757 527 17 49 47 535 351 449 14 35 30 334 406 8,063 645 4,488 1,515 28,925 10,956 4,186 349 2,435 1,055 19,163 5,734 3,877 296 2,053 460 9,757 5,222 28 5 19 13 18 "3 'l6 5 10 2 8 Section II, Total 25,924 14,701 11,223 2,794 1,526 1,268 54,592 32,927 21,665 65 42 23 Section III. — The Native Tern European or White Malay Hottentot Fingo Kafir and Bechuana Mixed and Other torses, an> 6,904 2 98 10,265 5,213 1,121 nexed sin 3,860 2 60 4,533 2,751 544 re 1875. 3,044 "38 5,732 2,462 577 486 2 92 3,650 2,017 655 244 1 32 1,679 1,129 265 242 1 60 1,971 888 390 2,955 3 1,481 130,694 317,573 4,085 1,538 1 676 60,368 152,853 1,987 1,417 2 805 70,326 164,720 2,098 34 1 9 16 8 18 9 16 3 16 1 5 Section III, Total . . 23,603 11,750 11,853 6,902 3,350 3,552 456,791 217,423 239,368 68 46 22 Table VI. -Showing, for the Colony and its Sections, the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females, of each Race, of the different Degrees of Education, according to the Census of April, 1891. TOTAL 2226 67-96 22-24 22-28 304 298 309 74-59 74-64 74-S5 011 014 008 f European or White 67-56 68-40 3-47 3-46 3-48 28-44 28-82 28-02 0-13 16 o-io | Malay . . 12-16 8-67 15-42 3-95 3-55 4-32 83-68 87-53 80-09 0-21 0-25 0-17 The j Hottentot Colony . Fill g o 1 Kafir & Bechuana 355 3-53 3-57 2-98 2-58 3 42 93-40 93-80 92-95 0-07 09 006 8-28 7-83 8-69 2-88 2-94 2-83 88 82 89-19 88-48 0-02 0-04 t 2-72 2-87 2-57 112 1-28 0-97 96-14 95-83 96-45 0-02 0-02 001 L Mixed & Other.. 18-07 15-84 20-27 7-18 6-64 7-81 74-36 77-13 71-63 0-39 0-49 0-29 Section I.— The Cohny Proper, as consti tuted and bounded in 1875. European or White 67-88 67-23 68-57 3-44 3-45 3-44 28-55 29-17 27-89 013 0-15 o-io Malay 11-93 8-44 15-16 3-94 3-49 4-35 83-91 87-80 80-32 0-22 0-27 0-17 Hottentot 3-59 3-49 3-69 3'02 2-60 3-47 93-32 93-82 92-79 007 0-09 0-05 Fingo 10-28 9-40 11-12 3-47 3-60 3-35 86-21 86-92 85-53 0-04 0-08 t Kafir and Bechuana 3-91 3-81 402 1-57 1-75 1-39 94-49 94-41 94-58 0-03 0-03 0-01 Mixed and Other 17-73 15-26 20-17 7-22 6-61 7-82 74-63 77-60 71-70 0-42 0-53 0-31 Section I, Total 30-37 29-71 31-06 3-84 3-70 3-97 65-63 66-39 64-85 0-16 0-20 0-12 Section II. — The late Province of Griquala nd West, annexed in 1880. European or White 69-44 70-91 67-65 3-29 3-24 3-30 27-18 25-74 28-92 0-09 0-11 0-07 Malay. . 15-82 11-81 20-10 3-86 410 3-61 80-32 84-09 76-29 Hottentot 2-33 2-55 2-06 1-79 1-92 1-64 95-77 95-41 96-21 0-11 0-12 0-09 •Fingo 10-81 10-98 10-42 4-31 3-80 5-48 84-88 85-22 84-10 „ , Kafir and Bechuana 4-68 5-36 3-32 2-78 2-57 3-20 92-48 91-99 93-45 0-06 0-08 0-03 Mixed and Other 22-62 22-81 22-40 4-99 4-45 5-59 72-30 72-68 71 90 0-09 0-06 0-11 Section II, Total 31-09 29 88 32-83 3-35 3-10 3-71 65-48 66-93 63-39 008 0-09 0-07 Section III. — The Rathe Terri tories, an nexed sin ce 1 875. European or White 66-52. 68-20 64-50 4-68 4-31 5-13 28-47 27-17 30-03 0-33 0-32 0-34 Malay.. 28-57 50-00 2857 25-00 33-33 42-86 25-00 60-67 Hottentot 5-86 7-81 4-20 5-50 4-17 6-64 88-58 88-02 89-05 06 0-11 Fingo 7-10 6-81 7-35 2-52 2-52 2-52 90-37 9066 90-13 0-01 001 Kafir and Bechuana 1-60 1-76 1-46 0-62 0-72 0-53 97-77 97-51 98-01 0-01 o-oi Mixed and Other 19-10 19-43 18-80 11-16 9 47 12-70 69-60 70-99 68-34 0-14 11 0-16 Section III, Total . . 4-84 5-05 4-65 1-42 1-44 1-39 93-73 93-49 93-95 o-oi 0-02 0-n Note. — A t denotes that the Percentage is so small that it has no significance. ]90 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Education of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period : European or White. Table VII, — Shovring the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of the European or "White Race, of the different Degrees of Education at each Quinquennial Age Period, according- to the Census of April, 1891. Read and Write. Read only. Neither Read nor Write. Unspecified. Age Period. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total .. 256,213 132,390 123,823 13,072 6,773 6,299 107,296 56,486 50,720 496 307 189 to 14 years .. 50,626 24,502 26,124 9,433 4,850 4,583 98,S10 51,223 47,587 232 146 86 1'5 years and over* 205,587 107,888 97,699 3,639 579 1,923 291 1,716 288 8,396 59,242 6,263 S,133 264 101 lcfy to 4 years . 30,0S9 29,153 5 „ 9 :, . 16,766 8,147 8,619 5, 525 2,742 2,783 31,257 16,246 14,991 177 109 68 10 ,, 14 „ . 33,860 16,355 17,505 3,329 1,817 1,512 8,331 4,888 3,443 55 37 18 15 ,, 19 ,, . 34,759 16,510 18,249 880 597 283 2,068 1,427 641 34 18 16 20 „ 24 „ . 35,184 17,808 17,376 354 220 134 1,147 752 395 42 30 12 25 „ 29 ,, . 29,821 15,688 14,133 318 175 143 987 620 367 29 15 14 30 ,, 34 ,, . 24,721 13,442 11,279 297 149 148 804 512 292 24 15 9 35 „ 39 ,, . 20,762 11,546 9,216 307 147 160 734 451 283 31 19 12 40 „ 44 ,, . 16,145 8,813 7,332 279 141 138 557 338 219 15 5 10 45 „ 4*0 ,, . 12,827 7,012 5,815 255 113 142 497 292 205 25 18 7 50 ,, 54 ,, . 9,694 5,292 4,402 246 105 141 403 230 173 16 11 5 55 ,, 59 ,, . 7,111 3,879 3,232 189 69 120 273 148 125 11 5 6 60 ,, 64 ,, . 5,817 3,189 2.628 177 69 108 31& 181 135 9 6 3 65 „ 69 ,, . 3,964 2,208 1,756 136 60 76 214 114 100 4 1 3 70 ,, 74 ,, . 2,617 1,376 1,241 117 48 69 18S 95 88 4 3 1 75 „ 79 „ . 1,329 699 630 50 20 30 98 48 50 6 5 1 80 ,, 84 ,, . 551 277 274 25 7 18 62 27 35 2 2 85 years and over 248 120 128 9 3 6 32 19 13 2 Unspecified 37 29 8 .. 21 9 12 10 10 Education of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period : European or White. Proportions per Cent. Table VIII.— Showing the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females, of the European or White Race, of the different Degrees of Education, at each Quinquennial Age Period, according to the Census of April, 1891. Age ! Tot. Read and Write. Read only. Neither Read nor Write. Unspecified . Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. i-L . . 67-96 67-56 68-40 3-47 3-46 3-48 28-44 28-82 28-02 0-13 0-16 0-10 to 14 years 15 years and over* 31-82 94-36 30-35 93-62 33-33 95-] 8 5-93 1-67 6-01 1-67 5-85 1-67 62-10 3-85 63-46 4-«7 6-0-71 3-05 99 02 56-65 15-32 3-34 2-20 2-50 2-49 2-93 2-85 3-32 3-66 3-59 4-70 5-17 6 29 703 10-64 8-72 60-00 0-15 0-12 0-18 0-14 0-11 0-10 to 4 yes 5 ,, 9 , 10 ,, 14 , 15 ,, 19 , 20 „ 24 , 25 ,, 29 , 30 „ 34 , 35 ,, 39 , 40 „ 44 45 „ 49 , 50 ,, 54 , 55 ,, 59 , 60 ,, 64 , 65 ,, 69 , 70 ,, 74 , 75 „ 79 , 80 „ 84 , 85 years and E nspeeified irs ov ;r 31-22 74-30 92-10 95-80 95-72 95-65 95-09 94-99 94-29 93-58 93-76 92-05 91-80 89-59 89-62 S6 09 85-22 54-41 29-90 70-81 88-99 94-67 95-09 95-21 94-93 94-79 94-31 93-86 94-59 92-57 92-66 90-41 90-54 89-07 84-51 60-42 32-57 77-87 95-10 96-98 96-42 96-17 95-30 95-23 94-26 93 24 92 79 91-44 90-75 88 71 88 61 83-28 85-91 40-00 0-97 10-29 7-30 2-33 0-96 1-02 1-15 1-41 1-64 1-88 238 2-49 2-81 315 4-01 337 3-91 3 09 096 10-07 7-87 3-22 1-17 1-06 1-05 1-21 1-52 1-52 1-86 1'68 2 00 2-52 3 15 2 59 2-25 2-11 0-98 10-52 6-73 1-47 0-75 0-98 1-26 1-65 1-79 2 30 299 3 45 3 76 3-93 4-93 4 22 5-47 4 03 99-03 58-16 18-28 5-48 3-12 3-17 3-11 3 36 3-28 3-65 3-89 3-60 5-00 4-96 6-26 0-61 9-69 11-00 30-88 99-04 59-63 21-16 7-09 4-00 376 3-63 3-71 3-64 3-93 4-08 3 61 5-25 4-78 6-24 6-22 8-68 13-38 18-75 0-33 12 0-09 0-12 0-09 09 0-14 0-09 0-18 0-15 0-15 0-14 0-09 0-14 0-40 31 0-69 14-71 0-40 0-16 0-10 0-16 0-09 011 0-15 0-05 0-24 0-20 0-12 018 004 0-20 0-65 20 83 0-26 0-06 0-09 0-07 0-10 0-08 0-12 0-13 0-12 011 0-17 010 0-15 0-07 0-14 0-61 1-34 * Inc uding th< ; Unspeci led Ages — ' EDUCATION OF THE PEOPLE. 191 Education of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period: Malay. Table IX. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, ot the Malay Race, of the different Degrees of Education, at each Quinquennial Age Period, according to the Census of April, 1891. Read and Write. Read only Neither Read nor Write. Unspecified. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total 1,691 582 1,109 549 238 311 11,638 5,876 5,762 29 17 12 to 14 years 485 167 318 257 109 148 4,628 2,352 2,276 11 8 3 15 years and over* 1,206 415 791 292 129 163 7,010 3,524 3,486 18 9 9 to 4 years 12 8 4 2,130 1,026 1,104 5 „ 9 157 59 9S 137 57 80 1,523 779 744 9 7 2 10 „ 14 328 108 220 10S 44 64 975 547 428 2 1 1 15 „ 19 , 288 6S 220 55 25 31 1,064 540 524 4 3 1 20„24 „ .. 244 69 175 51 24 27 1,070 522 548 1 1 . . 25 „ 29 „ 1S9 61 128 41 18 23 936 476 460 1 1 30 „ 34 „ 128 41 87 27 9 18 716 385 331 1 1 35 ,, 39 , 110 50 60 31 14 17 630 302 328 2 2 40 „ 44 „ .. 93 39 54 23 8 15 665 345 320 1 1 45„49 , 56 25 31 21 10 11 450 227 223 2 2 60 „54 , 41 22 19 14 5 9 467 243 224 1 1 55 „ 59 , 17 13 4 5 4 1 289 138 151 2 2 60 ,, 64 „ .. 11 S 3 4 2 2 293 139 154 , , 65 „ 69 „ 16 10 6 9 4 5 146 68 78 , , , 70„74 , 8 6 2 9 6 3 142 69 73 75 „ 79 „ .. 1 I , . 1 . , 1 67 34 33 80 „ 84 1 1 . , 43 21 22 1 1 85 years and over 3 1 . 2 . . . , 31 14 17 1 1 Unspecified 1 1 1 1 Education of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period: Malay: Proportions per Cent. Table X. — Showing the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females, of the Malay Race, cf the different Degrees of Education, at each Quinquennial Age Period, according to the Census of April, 1891. Read and Write. Read only Neither Read nor Write. Unspecified. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total .. 1216 8-67 15-42 3-95 355 4-32 83-68 87 53 80-09 0-21 0-25 0-17 to 14 years 9 01 6-33 11-59 4-78 4-14 5-39 86-01 89-23 82-91 0-20 0-30 0-11 15 years and over* 1415 1018 17-78 3-42 3-16 3-66 0-36 82-22 86-44 78-36 0-21 0-22 0-20 to 4 years . . 0'56 0-77 99-44 99-23 9964 5 „ 9 „ .. 8-60 6-54 10 61 7-50 6-32 8-65 83-41 86 36 80-52 0-49 0-78 0-22 10„14 „ .. 23-21 15-43 30-85 7-65 6-29 8-98 69-00 78 14 60-03 0-14 0-14 0-14 15 „ 19 20-40 1069 28 35 3-97 393 3-99 75-35 84 91 67-53 0-28 0-47 0-13 20 „24 „ . .. 17-86 11-20 23-33 3-74 3-90 3-60 78-33 84 74 73-07 0-07 0-16 25 „ 29 „ . . 16-19 10-97 20-95 3-51 3-24 3-76 80-21 85 61 75-29 0-09 0-18 30„34 14-68 9-40 19 95 3-10 2-07 4-13 82-11 88 30 75-92 0-11 0-23 35„39 „ .. 14-23 13-66 14-74 4-01 3-83 4-18 81-50 82 51 80-59 0-26 0-49 40„44 „ .. 11-89 9-95 13-85 2-94 2-04 3-85 85-0-1 88 01 82-05 0-13 .. 0-25 45„ 49 „ .. 10-58 9-54 11-61 3-97 3-82 4-12 85-07 86 64 83-52 0-38 0-75 60 „54 7-84 8-15 7-51 2-68 1-85 3-50 89-29 90 00 88-54 0-19 0-39 65 ,, 59 ,, 5-43 8-28 2-56 1-60 2-55 0-64 92-33 87 90 96-80 0-64 1-27 60„64 ,, .. 3-57 5-37 1-89 1-30 1-34 1-26 95-13 93 29 96-85 65„69 „ .. 9-36 12-20 6-74 526 4-87 5 62 85-38 82 93 87-64 70„74 „ .. 5-03 7-41 2-56 5-66 7-41 3-85 89-31 85 18 93-59 75 „ 79 „ .. 1-45 2-86 , , 1-45 2-94 97-10 97 14 97-06 80„84 ,. .. 2-22 4-35 , , ( 95-56 91 30 100-00 2-22 4-35 85 years and over 8-57 6-67 10-00 . . 88-57 93 33 85-00 2-86 5-00 Unspecified •• 50-00 100-00 50-00 100-00 * Including the Unspecified Ages. 192 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Education of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period: Hottentot. Table XI.— Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of the Hottentot Race, of the different Degrees of Education, at eaoh Quinquennial Age Period, according to the Census of April, 1891. Read and Write. I Read onl; Neither Read nor Write. Unspecified. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females . Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total 1,787 294 926 861 1,504 678 826 47,060 24,621 28,439 37 23 14 to 14 years 148 146 296 123 173 17,677 9,169 8,508 7 4 3 15 years and over* 1,493 778 715 1,208 555 653 29,383 15,452 13,931 30 19 11 to 4 years . . 5 2 3 6,438 3,180 3,258 5 „ 9 64 29 35 109 49 60 5,789 2,990 2,799 4 2 2 10 „ 14 „ .. 230 119 111 182 72 110 5,450 2,999 2,451 3 2 1 15 „ 19 „ .. 306 109 197 183 60 123 4,373 2,290 2,083 3 3 . , 20 „ 24 „ .. 318 137 181 146 57 89 4,223 2,193 2,030 1 1 25„29 , 245 126 119 123 54 69 3,805 1,915 1,890 5 2 3 30 „ 34 ,, 146 85 61 123 55 68 3,705 1,875 1,830 4 3 1 35 „ 39 „ .. 139 82 57 117 67 50 2,596 1,367 1,229 3 1 2 40 „44 , 101 64 37 104 48 56 2,850 1.522 1,334 4 3 1 45 „ 49 ,, fi9 53 16 89 44 45 1,784 951 833 2 , , 2 50 „ 54 ,, 52 35 17 101 53 48 2,101 1,145 956 1 1 55 „ 59 25 19 6 46 23 23 830 450 380 , , , , 60 ,, 64 ,, 45 30 15 64 30 34 1,317 759 558 1 1 65 „ 69 „ .. 16 11 5 39 17 22 478 279 199 1 . , 1 70„74 19 18 1 39 26 13 613 331 282 , , . - 75„79 3 2 1 18 12 6 214 112 102 . . > * ., .. 80 „ 84 ,, 6 4 2 9 6 3 246 136 110 » . 85 years and over 3 3 7 3 4 ■ 216 110 106 Unspecified •• 26 17 9 5 5 •• Education of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period : Hottentot : Proportions per Cent. Table XII. — Showing the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females, of the Hottentot Race, of the different Degrees of Education, at each Quinquennial Age Period, according to the CensuB of April, 1891. Read and Write. Read only. Neither Read nor Write. Unspecified Age Peei Persons. Males . Ftmales. Persons. Males. females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total . 3-55 3-53 3-57 2-98 2-58 3-42 93-40 93-80 92-95 0-07 0-09 0-06 to 14 years . 1-61 1-57 1-65 1-62 1-30 1-96 96-73 97-09 96-35 0-04 0-04 0-04 1 5 years and ovs ;r* . . 4'65 4-63 4-67 3-76 3-30 4-27 91-50 91-96 90-99 0-09 0-11 0-07 to 4 years 0-08 0-06 009 99 92 99-94 99-91 1-07 0-94 1-21 1-83 1-60 2-07 97-03 97-39 96-65 0-07 0-07 0-07 10 „ 14 ,, 3-92 3-73 4-15 3-10 2-26 4-12 9293 93-95 91 69 0-05 0-06 0-04 15 „ 19 „ 6-29 4-43 8-20 3-76 2-44 5-12 89-89 93-01 86 68 0-06 0-12 20 „ 24 „ 6-78 5-74 7-87 3-12 2-39 3-87 90-08 91-87 88 ?,? 0-02 0-04 25 „ 29 „ 5-87 6-01 5-72 2-94 2-57 3 32 91-07 91-32 90 82 0-12 0-10 014 30 „ 34 „ 3-67 4-21 3-11 309 2-73 347 93-14 92-91 93 37 0-10 0-15 0-05 OO y , ou jj 4-87 5-40 4-26 4-10 4-42 3'74 90-93 90-11 91 85 0-10 0-07 0-15 40 „ 44 „ 3-30 3-91 2-59 3-39 2-93 3-92 93-18 92-98 93 42 0-13 0-18 0-07 45 „ 49 „ 3-55 5-06 1-79 4-58 4-20 5-02 91-77 90-74 92 97 0-10 0-22 50 „ 54 ,, 2-31 2-84 1-67 4-48 4-29 4-70 93-17 92-79 93 63 0-04 0-08 55 ,, 59 ,, 2-77 3-86 1-47 5-11 4-68 5-62 92-12 91-46 92 91 60 ,,64 „ 3-15 3-66 2-47 4-49 3-66 5-60 92-29 92-56 91 93 0-07 0-12 65 ,, 69 ,, 3-00 3-58 2-20 7-30 5 54 9-69 89-51 90-88 87 67 0-19 0-44 70 „ 74 „ 2-83 4-80 034 581 6-93 4-39 91-36 88-27 95 27 75 „ 79 „ 1-28 1-59 0-92 7-66 9-52 550 91-06 88-89 93 58 80 „ 84 ,, 2-30 2-74 1-74 3-45 4-11 2-61 94-25 93-15 95 65 85 years and ov< >i .. 1-33 2-58 3-10 258 3-64 95-57 94-84 96 36 Unspecified •• •• •• 83-87 77-27 100 00 16-13 22-73 * Including the Unspecified Ages. EDUCATION OF THE PEOPLE. 193 Education of the Peonle at each Quinquennial Age Period; Fingo. Table XIII. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of the Fingo Race, of the different Degrees of Education, at each Quinquennial Age Period, according to the Census of April, 1891. Read and Write. Read only. Neither Read nor Write. Unspecified. Age Period. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Personf . Mules. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total 19,020 8,500 10,520 6,617 3,192 3,425 ■204 002 99,278 96,834 49,174 107,168 50,104 41 10 40 1 to 14 years 4,906 2,062 2,844 2.935 1,366 ! 1,569 9 1 15 years and over* 14,114 6,438 7,676 3,682 54 1,826 i 1,856 104,724 47,660 57,064 31 31 to 4 years . . 21 33 40,208 19,33a 2J,875 5„ 9 894 376 518 1,210 538 , 672 31,508 15,694 15,814 3 2 1 10 „ 14 „ .. 4,012 1,686 2,326 1,671 807 : 864 27,562 14,147 13,415 7 7 15 „ 19 ,, 4,782 1,791 2,991 597 273 324 19,830 9,671 10,159 7 7 20 „ 24 , 3,300 1,268 2,032 365 129 i 236 16,306 7,463 8,843 5 5 .25 „ 29 ,, 2,346 1,087 1,259 387 156 I 231 14,757 6,663 8,094 2 2 30 „ 34 ,, .. 1,266 682 584 361 140 ! 221 9,964 4,553 5,411 3 3 35 ,, 39 ,, 1.03S 645 393 478 264 , 214 10,160 4,247 5,913 5 6 40 „ 44 522 324 198 359 163 ; 196 7,863 3,566 4,297 6 6 45 „ 49 ,, 393 279 114 331 183 j 148 6,193 2,789 3,404 1 1 50 ,, 54 ,, 145 114 31 229 127 102 1,475 1,878 2,597 2 2 54 ,,59 , 167 127 40 285 172 | 113 5,684 2,593 3,091 ■60 ,, 64 , 86 67 19 147 107 ! 40 3,824 1,774 2,050 65 ,. 69 „ 39 32 7 67 53 I 14 1,587 814 873 70 „ 74 „ .. 16 12 4 33 26 7 1,593 692 901 75 ., 79 , 7 5 2 20 13 7 772 293 .479 .80 ,,84 2 2 . , 16 13 ' 3 S22 300 522 85 years and over 3 3 . „ 6 6 i 772 348 42 + Unspecified 2 •• 2 1 i ! .. 22 16 6 Education of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period : Fingo : Proportions per Cent. Table XIV. — Showing the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females, of the Fingo Race, of the different Degrees of Education, at each Quinquennial Age Period, according to the Census of April, 1891. Read and Write. Read only. Neither Read nor Write. Unspecified. Age Period. Persons. Males . Females. Persons. Males. Female 8. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Fem ales. Total 8-28 1 i 7-83 8-69 2-88 2-91 2-83 88-82 89-19 88-48 0-02 0-04 t- to 14 years 4-58 3-92 5-22 2-74 2-59 2-8H 92-67 93-47 91-90 0-01 0-02 1- 16 years and over* 11-52 11-51 11-53 3-00 3-26 2-79 0-16 85-45 99-87 85-17 99-89 856S 0-03 0-06 to 4 years . . 0-13 0-11 99-84 6 „ 9 2-66 2-26 3-05 3-60 3-24 3-95 93-73 94-49 93-00 01 0-01 I-' 10 „ 14 12-07 10-13 14-01 5-02 4-85 5-20 82 89 84-9S 80-79 0-02 004 16 „ 19 18-96 15-25 22-20 2-37 2-33 2-40 78-64 82 36 75-40 0-03 0-06 20 „ 24 16-52 14-30 18-29 1-82 1-46 2-12 81-63 84 18 79-59 03 06 26 „ 29 13 41 13-75 13-14 2-21 1-97 2-41 84-37 84-2ii 84 45 o-oi 02 30 „ 34 10-92 1268 9-39 3-11 2-60 3 56 S5 94 84-66 87-05 0-03 0-06 35 „ 39 8-89 12-50 6-03 4-09 5-11 3-28 86 98 82-29 90 69 004 0-10 40 „ 44 5-97 7-98 4-22 4-10 4-02 4-18 89-36 87-85 91-00 007 0-15 45 „ 49 5-68 8-58 3-11 4-79 5 63 4-04 89-52 85-76 92-85 o-oi 003 50 „ 54 2-99 5-37 1-13 4-72 6-00 3-74 92-25 88-54 95-13 0-04 0-09 65 „ 59 2-72 4-39 1-23 4-65 595 3-48 92-63 89 66 9529 60 „ 64 2-12 3-44 0-90 3-62 5-49 1-90 94-26 91-07 97-20 65 „ 69 2-17 3-56 0-78 3-74 5-89 1-57 94-09 90-55 97-65 70 „ 74 0-97 1-64 0-44 2-01 3-56 0-77 97-02 94 SO 98-79 75 „ 79 0-88 1-61 0-41 2-50 4-18 1-43 96-62 94-21 98-16 80 „ 84 , 24 0-63 1-90 4-13 0-57 97-86 95-24 99-43 85 years and over 0-38 0-84 0-77 1-68 . • 98-85 97-48 100-00 Unspecified 8-00 •• 25-00 4-00 5-88 •■ 88-00 91-12 75-00 [G. 6— '92.] Note. — A t denotes that the Percentage is so small that it has no significance. * Including the Unspecified Ages. CC 194 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Education of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period: Kafir and Bechuana. Table XV.— Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of the Kafir and Bechuana Race, of the different Degrees of Education, at each Quinquennial Age Period, according to the Census of April, 1891. Age Peeiod. Read and Write. Read only. Neither Read nor Write. Unspecified. Persons Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Totax 16,554 8,789 7,765 6,845 3,913 2,932 584,961 293,859 291,102 96 74 22 to 14 years 3,995 1,904 2,091 2,245 1,139 1,106 253,312 127,965 125,347 11 7 4 1 5 years and over* 12,559 6,885 5,674 4,600 2,774 1,826 331,649 165,894 165,755 85 67 18 to 4 years , , 47 23 24 94,250 45,756 48,494 5„ 9 697 342 355 889 440 449 78,593 39,713 38,880 3 1 2 10„14 ,, 3,298 1,562 1,736 1,309 676 633 80,469 42,496 37,973 8 6 2 15 „ 19 ,, 3,825 1,668 2,157 680 349 331 60,282 31,691 28,591 16 14 2 20„24 ,, 2,780 1,343 1,437 510 258 252 49,671 25,619 24,052 7 4 3- 25,, 29 ,, 2,123 1,211 912 530 291 239 45,447 22,880 22,567 11 6 5> 30 ,, 34 ,, 1,281 808 473 477 262 215 34,343 16,373 17,970 9 9 35„39 „ 968 660 308 487 292 195 31,575 14,870 16,705 12 10 2 40 ,,44 ,, 567 397 170 485 305 180 27,141 13,451 13,690 10 7 3 45„49 „ 420 325 95 423 283 140 20,668 10,619 10,049 3 3 50 „ 54 ,, . i 232 178 54 341 235 106 15,721 7,795 7,926 3 3 55„59 188 154 34 250 190 60 15,056 7,681 7,375 . , , , 60„64 69 58 11 210 156 54 12,438 6,255 6,183 1 1 65 ,, 69 ,, 52 44 8 86 61 25 5,613 2,723 2,890 , , , . 70„74 „ 24 17 7 62 47 15 6,462 2,847 3,615 1 1 , , 75 ,, 79 „ 11 7 4 24 19 5 2,672 1,199 1,473 , , , . , , 80„84 „ 7 5 2 '6 12 4 2,492 1,007 1,485 1 1 , . 85 years and over 4 2 2 i2 9 3 1,908 776 1,132 , , , , , , Unspecified 8 8 7 5 2 160 108 52 11 9 2 Education of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period: Kafir and Bechuana: Proportions per Cent. Table XVI. — Showing the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females, of the Kafir and Bechuana Race, of the different Degrees of Education, at each Quinquennial Age Period, according to the Census of April, 1891. Read and Write. Read onh Neither Read nor Write. Unspecified. Age Peeiod. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total 2-72, 2-87 2-57 1-12 1-28 0-97 96-14 95-83 96-45 0-02 0-02 0-01 to 14 years 1-54 1-45 1-63 0-86 0-87 0-86 97-60 97-67 97-51 t 0-01 t 15 years and over* 3-60 3-92 3-28 1-32 1-58 1-05 95-06 94-46 95-66 0-02 0-04 0-01 to 4 years . 0-05 0-05 0-05 9995 99-95 99-95 5„ 9 „ . 0-87 0-84 0-89 1-11 1-09 1-13 98-02 98-07 97-97 t t 0-01 10 ,, 14 ,, 3-8S 3-49 4-30 1-54 1-51 1-57 94-57 94-99 94-12 0-01 0-01 0-01 15 „ 19 ,, 5-90 4-95 6 94 1-05 103 1-06 93-02 93-98 91-99 0-03 0-04 0-01 20 ,, 24 ,, 5-25 4-93 5-58 0-96 0-95 0-98 93-78 94-11 93-43 0-01 0-01 0-01 25 „ 29 ,, 4-41 4-97 3-84 1-10 1-19 1-01 94-46 93-82 95-13 0-03 0-02 0-02 30 „ 34 ,, 3-55 4-63 2-54 1-32 1-50 115 95-11 93-82 96-31 0-02 0-05 35 ,, 39 ,, 2-93 4-17 1-79 1-47 1-84 1-13 95-56 93-93 9707 0-04 0-06 0-01 40 „ 44 ,, 2-01 2-80 1-21 1-72 2-16 1-28 96-23 94-99 9749 0-04 0-05 0-02: 45„49 „ 1-95 2-90 0-92 1-97 2-51 1-36 96-07 94-56 97-72 0-01 0-03 50 ,, 54 ,, 1-42 217 067 2-09 2-86 1-31 96-47 94-93 98 02 0-02 0-04 55 ,, 59 ,, 1-21 1-92 0-46 1-62 2-37 080 97-17 95-71 98 74 60 „ 64 ,, 0-54 0-89 018 1-65 2-42 0-86 97-80 96-69 98-94 0-01 0-02 65 „ 69 „ 0-90 1-56 0-27 1-50 2-15 0-86 97-60 96-29 98-87 70„74 ,. 037 0-58 0-19 0-95 1-61 041 98-67 97-77 99-40 0-01 0-04 75 „ 79 „ 0-41 0-57 0-27 0-89 1-55 0-34 98-70 97-88 99-39 80,, 84 „ 028 0-49 0-13 0-64 1-17 0-27 99-04 98-24 99-60 0-04 0-10 ... 85 years and over 0-21 026 0-18 0-62 1-14 0-26 99-17 98-60 99-56 " XTnspecified 4-30 6-15 376 3-85 3-57 86-02 83-08 92-86 5-92 6-92 3-5T Not] 5. — A t den otes that th e Percent %ge is so small that it has no sismifica nee. ' Including the Unspecified Ages. EDUCATION OF THE PEOPLE. 195 Education of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period : Mixed and Other. Table XVII.— Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of the Mixed and Oth°r Coloured Races, of the different Degrees of Education, at each Quinquennial Age Period, according to the Census of April, 1891. Read and Write. Read only. Neither Read nor Write. Unspecifie d. Age Period. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females-. Persons. Males. Females. Persons Males. Females. Total 44,768 19,515 25,253 17,789 8,054 9,735 184,282 95,039 89,243 967 601 360 to 14 years 10,195 4,358 5,837 5,203 2,444 2,759 93,895 47,976 45,919 346 205 141 15 years and over* 34,573 15,157 19,416 12,586 5,610 6,976 90,387 47,003 43,324 621 396 225 to 4 years . . 108 53 55 40,582 20,241 20,341 5 „ 9 2,561 1,143 1,418 2,463 1,162 1,301 31,508 15,972 15,536 196 107 89 10 „ 14 „ .. 7,634 3,215 4,419 2,632 1,229 1,403 21,805 11,763 10,042 150 98 52 15 „ 19 , 7,679 2,925 4,754 1,895 836 1,059 15,593 S 283 7,310 112 76 36 20 „24 , 6.S93 2,689 4,204 1,566 627 939 13,952 6,945 7,007 82 52 30 25 ,, 29 „ 5,4,6 2,362 3,114 1,436 677 759 12,314 6,203 6,111 90 46 44 30 „34 „ 3,S4i 1,806 2,038 1,297 536 761 10,296 5,265 5,031 63 42 21 35 ,, 39 ,, 3,200 1.567 1,633 1,235 558 677 8,148 4,291 3,857 54 26 28 40 „44 , 2,399 1,190 1,209 1,185 550 635 7,680 4,104 3,576 49 29 20 45 „49 „ ..... 1,839 962 S77 1,004 471 533 5,186 2,753 2,433 37 28 y 50 „ 54 „ 1,300 639 661 929 131 498 5,350 2,911 2,439 33 24 9 55 „ 59 „ 769 404 365 624 311 313 2,643 1,404 1,239 9 5 4 60 „64 571 296 275 531 236 295 3,537 1,879 1,658 22 15 7 65 „69 „ 281 148 133 352 151 201 1,701 905 796 8 5 3 70 „74 „ 165 S7 78 288 122 166 1,689 855 834 9 6 3 75 „79 , 81 44 37 138 61 77 754 386 368 6 2 4 80 „ 84 , 41 16 25 59 22 37 558 265 293 1 1 85 years and over 23 16 7 37 15 22 352 154 198 Unspecified 12 6 ' 10 6 4 634 460 174 46 39 7 Education of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period : Mixed and Other: Proportions per Gent. Tablb SVIII. — Showing the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females, of .the Mixed and Other Coloured Races, of the different Degrees of Education, at each Quinquennial Age Period, according to the Census of April, 1891. Read and Write. Read only. Neither Read noi Write. Unspecified. Age Pebiod. Persons Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. PeiSDn3. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total .. 18-07 15-84 20-27 7-18 6-54 7-81 74-36 77-13 71-63 0-39 0-49 0-29 to 14 years 9-30 7-93 1068 4-74 4-44 5-05 85-64 87-26 8401 0-32 0-37 0-26 15 years and over* 25-02 22-22 27-76 9-11 8-22 9-93 65-42 68 98 61-94 0-45 0-58 0-32 to 4 years . . 0-27 0-26 0-27 99-73 99-74 99-73 5 „ 9 „ 6-97 6-22 7-73 6-71 6-32 7-09 85-79 86-88 84-69 0-53 0-58 0-49 10 „14 , 23-69 19-72 27-76 8-17 7-54 8 82 67-67 7214 63-09 0-47 0-60 0-33 15 „ 19 „ .. 30-38 24-13 3613 7-50 6-90 8-05 61-68 68-34 55-55 44 0-63 0-27 20 „24 „ .. 30-65 26-07 34-51 6-96 6-08 7-71 62-03 67-34 57-53 036 0-51 0-25 25 „29 „ .. _.. 28-35 25-43 31-05 7-43 7-29 7-57 63-75 66 78 60-94 047 0-50 0-44 30 „34 „ .. 24-80 23-61 25-96 8-37 7-01 9-69 66-42 6883 6408 0-41 0-55 0-27 35 ,, 39 „ 25-32 24-33 26-36 9-77 8-66 10-93 64-48 66-61 62 26 043 0-40 0-45 40 „44 „ .. 21-21 20-26 22-22 10-47 9-37 11-67 67-89 69 88 65-74 0-43 0-49 0-37 45 „49 , 22-80 22-83 22-77 12-45 11-18 13-84 64-29 65-33 63-16 0-46 0-66 0-23 50 „54 „ .. 17 08 15-96 1832 12-21 10-76 13-81 70-28 72-68 67-62 0-43 0-60 0-25 55 „ 59 „ 19-01 1902 19-00 16-43 14-64 16-29 65-34 66-10 64-50 0-22 0-24 0-21 60 „64 , 12 25 12-20 12-31 11-39 9-73 13-20 75-89 77-45 74-18 0-47 0-62 0-31 65 „69 „ .. 12-00 12-24 11-74 15-03 12-49 17-74 72-63 74-86 70-26 0-34 0-41 0-26 70„74 „ .. 7-67 8-13 7-21 13-39 11-40 15-36 78-52 79 91 77-15 0-12 0-56 0-28 75 „79 „ .. 8-27 8-92 7-61 1410 12-37 15-85 77-02 78-30 75-72 0-61 0-41 0-82 SO „ 84 „ 6-22 5-2S 7-04 8-95 7-24 10-42 84-68 87-17 82-54 0-15 033 85 years and over 5-58 8-65 3-08 8-98 8-11 9-69 85-44 83-24 87-23 Unspecified 1-71 1-17 3- 14 1-43 1-17 2-09 90-31 90-02 91-10 6-55 7 64 3 07 * Includiog the Unspecified Ages. cc 2 196 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Education of the People at each Quinquennial Table XIX. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of all Races, of the different Degrees of Education at each Quinquennial Persons E«ad and "Write. Read only. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Age Period. >> -S H s . '■£ CO to i- 1 §.a did >>S~ CD a o o H g .3 ■a 3-44 0-33 0-46 \ 5 „ 9 ,, 9-97 13-83 J 11-34 946 1305 10-41 10-49 14-63 ) 12-29 4-87 6-28 3-47 4-68 6'02 5-08 6-54 1 3-49 10 „ 14 24 27 34-27 2202 31-07 ' 26-66 3769 ) 4-54 5-75 J 444 558 465 5-92 J 15 ,, 19 32-41 44-20 38-14 29-12 3996 3537 35-67 48-34 4093 2-69 3-40 4-18 270 3-45 383 2-61 336 4-55 20 ,, 24 „ 35-25 47-01 39-55 34-18 45-47 39-14 36-29 48-50 39-96 2-16 275 409 1-93 246 384 2-40 3-C3 4-34 25 „ 29 „ 3311 4426 38-29 33-81 44-41 39-33 32-11 44-10 37-20 234 290 463 2-26 2-80 4-58 2-41 2-99 4-6& 30 ,, 34 „ 33-43 43-11 34-91 35'S4 44-68 36 42 31-00 41-50 33 28 2-75 324 482 245 2-89 483 3 05 3-61 4-82 35 ,, 39 ,, 31-65 4326 35-89 35-08 4462 36-74 28-22 41-77 34-89 3-21 4-00 5-57 323 3-86 5-47 3-18 4-16 5-68 40 „ 4.4 „ 28-69 38-CO 30-57 30-57 38-42 31-84 26'71 37-54 29-07 3-52 4-29 4-76 3-43 408 469 3-62 4-53 4-84 45 ,, 49 „ 29-68 41-63 37-59 31-55 42-09 38-50 2765 41-09 36-45 404 5-04 5-52 4-02 4-87 5-32 4-05 5-23 5-77 50 „ 54 , 27-36 35-32 3152 29-24 35-45 33 43 2539 3517 29-27 444 5 33 4-76 4-45 5-05 4-46 4-43 5-66 5-11 55 „ 59 24-01 38-48 3943 25-83 39-89 40-65 22-06 3691 3799 406 558 4-93 4-32 5-53 165 3'78 5-63 5-26 60 ,, 64 „ 22-38 3159 2641 2391 3268 28-11 20-73 30-37 24-53 3-84 4-99 3-41 3-93 4-75 3-55 3-75 5-26 3-24 65 ,, 69 „ 29 30 40-99 33-48 31-82 42-16 3582 26-59 39-61 30-84 4-62 6-03 4-17 4-49 5-19 380 4-76 7-02 4-5S 70 „ 74 20-21 29-05 21-25 22-66 3(1-82 2354 18-01 27-35 1895 3-89 5-23 2-49 4-11 5-10 2-74 3-69 535 2-24 75 „ 79 „ 22-83 32-61 29-71 25-59 34-52 31-60 20-36 30-77 2782 409 5-41 3-38 4-22 5-20 3-58 3-81 5-62 3-18- 80 „ 84 „ 12-26 1916 15-02 14-36 21-20 17-26 10-68 17-51 1314 2-52 3-74 2-12 283 3-78 1-83 2-29 371 2-37 85 years and over 7-74 1304 10-08 905 1519 9-87 6-72 11-38 10 27 1-94 2-80 1-74 225 284 1-64 1-69 2-78 1-82 Unspecified 5-82 5-53 4-11 5-90 565 4-88 5-61 5-23 3-39 1-78 1-84 2-35 1-65 1-68 2-33 211 224 2-37 EDUCATION OF THE PEOPLE. 197 Age Period : All Races : Comparative Summary. Age Period, in 1891, and at the date of the previous Census, (i) for the whole Colony, and (ii) for the Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875. Neither Bead nor "Write. Unspecified. Persons. - Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. The Colony. ■a T. V cs'O !J > a o *o O 3 H Auk Period. Census of 1891. Census of 1891. Census of 1875. Census of 1891. Census of 1891. Census of 1875. Census or' 1891. Census of 1891. Census of 1875. Census of 1891. Census of 1891. Census of 1875. Census of 1891. Census of 1891. Census of 1875. C'en.i«.s of 1891. Census of 1891. ( 'ensus of 1875. 1,139,149 627,766 514,420 572,715 119,625 322,365 75,728 264,226 566,434 305,401 250,194 1,666 1,533 1,062 974 604 559 Total. 242,850 152,055 ) 136,847 123,225 76,327 ) to 4 years. 180,158 105,701 i267,94S 91,394 54,018 88,764 51,683 131,101 392 364 228 218 164 146 5 ,, 9 „ 144,592 73,132 76.S40 39,869 1 67,752 33,263 ) 225 203 151 139 74 64 10 ,, 14 ,, 103,210 51,361 42,249 53,902 27,355 22,380 49,3?S 24,016 19,809 176 162 121 . 110 55 52 15 ,, 19 „ 86,369 43,619 36,512 43,494 22,226 18,506 42,875 21,423 18,006 138 121 92 81 46 43 20 „ 24 „ 78,246 39,977 30,127 38,757 20,052 15,144 39,489 19,925 14,983 138 126 72 63 66 63 25 „ 29 „ 59,828 32,917 2S,655 23,963 16,224 14,499 30,865 16,693 14,156 104 98 73 67 31 31 30 „ 34 ,, 53,843 27,067 20,628 25,528 13,814 11,002 28,315 13,253 9,626 107 97 61 54 46 43 35 ,, 39 ,, 46,762 25,958 22,284 23,326 13,611 11,915 23,436 12,347 10,369 85 81 50 48 35 33 40 „ 44 „ 34,778 17,489 12,614 17,631 9,323 6,910 17,147 8,166 5,704 70 66 ... 50 47 20 19 45 „ 49 „ 28,517 17,188 14,131 14,202 9,221 7,448 14,315 7,967 6,683 56 54 41 39 15 15 50 „ 54 ,, 24,775 10,759 6,411 12,414 5,552 | 3,422 12,361 5,207 2,989 22 19 12 10 10 9 55 „ 59 „ 21,725 11,946 9,358 j 10,987 6,214 ! 4,794 10,738 5,732 4,564 33 31 22 20 11 11 60 „ 64 „ 9,839 5,216 3,529 j 4,903 2,806 1,810 4,936 2,410 1,719 13 11 ... 6 5 7 6 65 „ 60 ,, 10,682 6,008 4,718 ' 4,889 2,868 2,289 5,793 3,140 2,429 14 14 - 1 10 10 4 4 7'1 ,, 74 ,. 4,577 2,519 | 1,642 j 2,072 1,199 796 2,505 1,320 S46 12 11 ... 7 6 5 5 75 „ 79 ,, 4,223 2,325 1,992 ; 1,756 1,009 886 2,467 1,316 1,106 5 5 1 3 3 2 2 80 „ 84 „ 3,311 1,708 . 1,268 ! 1,421 723 j 592 1,890 985 676 3 3 3 3 85 years and over. 864 791 10,354 j 611 553 4,986 253 238 5,368 73 64 63 54 10 10 Unspecified. AH Races : Comparative Summary : nial Age Period, in 1891, and at the date of the previous Proportions per Cent. Census, (i) for the whole Colony, and (ii) for the Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875. 74-59 65-63 71-35 74-64 66-39 71-48 74-55 64-85 7121 0-11 0-16 0-14 0-20 0-08 012 Total 99-67 9955 ; 99-67 9956 ) 9967 99-54 ) to 4 years. 84-97 79-62 \ 85-19 85-65 80-60 ) 86-15 84-28 78-61 ) 84-22 019 0-27 0-21 0-.33 0-15 0-22 5 .» 9 „ 71-08 59-82 ) 73-40 63-13 ) 68-62 56-28 I 011 0-16 0-14 0-22 0-07 o-ii 10 ,, 14 „ 64-79 52-23 57-68 68-03 56-36 60-80 61-57 48-20 54-54 o-ii 0-17 0-15 0-23 0-07 0-10 15 „ 19 „ 62-49 50-10 56-36 6376 51-88 57-02 61-25 48-38 55-70 o-io 0-14 0-13 0-19 0-06 0-09 20 „ 24 „ 64-44 52-68 57-08 63-81 52-62 5609 65-07 52-74 58-12 011 0-16 0-12 0-17 011 0-17 25 „ 29 „ 63-71 53-49 60-27 61-56 52-22 58-75 65 88 51-79 61-90 011 016 0-15 0-21 0-07 o-io 30 „ 34 „ 65-01 52-55 58-54 61-64 51-32 57-79 68-49 5389 5943 0-13 0-19 0-15 020 0-11 0-18 35 „ 39 „ 67-67 57-53 64-67 65-86 5730 6347 69-56 57-78 66-09 012 0-18 014 0-20 o-ii 0-15 40 „ 44 „ 66-15 53-13 5689- 64-25 52-77 56-18 68-22 53-56 57-78 0-13 0-20 0-18 0-27 0-08 0-12 45 „ 49 „ 68-07 59-16 63-72 66-12 59-25 62-11 70-11 59-06 65-62 0-13 0-19 0-19 0-25 0-07 0-11 50 „ 54 „ 71-87 5584 55-64 69-78 54-48 54-70 74-10 57-36 56-75 0-06 o-io 0-07 o-io 006 o-io 55 „ 59 „ 73-67 63 26 70-18 72-01 62-37 68-34 75-44 6425 72-23 011 0-16 0-15 0-20 0-08 0-12 60 ,, 64 „ 65-99 5287 62-35 63-61 5256 60-37 68-55 53-24 64-58 009 o-ii 008 0-09 o-io 0-13 65 „ 69 ,, 75-80 65-57 76-26 73-08 6386 7372 78-25 6721 78-81 010 0-15 0-15 0-22 0-05 0-09 70 „ 74 „ 72-98 6171 66-91 69-95 59-98 64-82 75-68 63-37 69-00 019 0-27 0-24 0.30 0-15 0-21 75 „ 79 „ 85-12 76-94 82-86 82-67 74-80 80-91 86-96 78-66 84-49 o-io 0-16 0-14 0-22 0-07 0-12 80 „ 84 „ 90-24 84-01 88-18 88-70 81-97 88-49 91-44 85-58 87-91 0-08 0-15 0-15 0-26 85 years and over. 85-20 8570 93-54 83-81 84-43 92-79 88-77 88-80 94-24 7-20 6-93 8-64 8-24 3-51 3-73 Unspecified. 198 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Education of the People at each Quinquennial Age Table XXI. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of the European or White Race, of the different Degrees of Education, constituted and Read and "Writs. Bead only. Persons. Males. Females Persons. Males. Females. Age Period. -S . -2""- 9a o .5 "■a to oj <£r3 Sid 13 00 §.B T3 O CO i-H S.S 1 *^3 T3 g.s 1 -3 & . XT co G a c-S «? 0) ■a a) ■+J . Sio igfe 1.2 f, a> ix g o .3 a o 'o O o i a o "o o o >> a o i jj o "o O [ G> o >> a o ■s o • o 1 8* O Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census of 1891. of 1891. of 1376. °f 1891. of 1891. of 1875. of 1891. of 1891. of 1875. of 1891. of 1891. of 1875. of 1891. of 1891. of 1875. of 1891. of 1891. of 1875. Total 256,213 228,706 147,627 132,390 116,997 76,811 30 123,823 111,709 70,816 27 13,072 11,610 9,298 6,773 0,002 4,805 6,299 5,608 4,493 to 4 years 57 579 505 88 291 242 46 288 263 42 ' ■• * „ 16,766 15,017 8,737 8,147 7,304 4,046 8,619 7,713 4,691 5,525 4,829 3,417 2,742 2,400 1,734 2,783 2,429 1,683 10 ,, 14 „ 33,860 30,808 19,634 16,355 14,905 9,311 17,505 15,903 10,323 3,329 2,972 2,733 1,817 1,623 1,424 1,512 1,349 1,309 15 „ 19 „ 34,759 31,507 22,203 16,510 14,975 10,730 18,249 16,532 11,473 880 794 859 697 543 515 283 251 344 20 „ 24 „ 35,184 31,128 20,734 17,808 15,619 10,635 17,376 15,509 10,099 354 315 415 220 198 232 134 117 183 25 „ 29 „ 29,S21 26,033 16,519 15,688 13,541 8,823 14,133 12,492 7,696 318 287 289 175 154 145 143 133 114 30 „ 34 „ 24,721 21,486 13,946 13,442 11,437 7,604 11,279 10,049 6,342 297 265 290 149 134 142 148 131 118 35 „ 39 ,, 20,762 18,187 10,802 11,546 9,889 5,966 9,216 8,298 4,836 307 281 272 147 129 123 160 162 149 40 „ 44 „ 16,145 14,232 9,185 8,813 7,607 5,184 7,332 6,625 4,001 279 253 213 141 127 105 138 126 108 45 „ 49 „ 12,827 11,513 7,459 7,012 6,206 4,203 5,815 5,307 3,256 255 229 202 113 103 111 142 126 91 50 „ 54 „ 9,694 8,759 6,405 5,292 4,707 3,663 4,402 4,062 2,742 246 223 202 105 93 82 141 130 120 55„59 ,, 7,111 6,499 4,224 3,879 3,534 2,332 3,232 2,966 1,892 189 169 111 69 61 55 120 108 56 60 „ 64 „ 5,817 5,310 3,301 3,189 2,889 1,842 2,628 2,421 1,459 177 167 73 69 6S 27 108 99 46 65 „ 69 ,, 3,964 3,701 1,797 2,208 2,052 1,014 1,756 1,649 783 136 127 52 eo 53 20 76 74 32 70 „ 74 „ 2,617 2,464 1,234 1,376 1,272 685 1,241 1,192 549 117 112 30 48 45 20 69 . 67 10 75 „ 79 „ 1,329 1,257 691 699 650 368 630 607 323 50 48 21 20 19 11 30 29 10 80 „84 „ 551 534 330 277 267 175 274 267 155 25 25 14 7 7 6 18 18 8 85 years and over 248 238 128 120 117 59 128 121 69 9 9 9 3 3 5 6 6 4 TJn&pecined 37 33 241 29 26 141 S 7 100 S 2 ... 6 Education of Table XXII. — Showing the Proportions the People at each Quinquennial Age Period : per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females, of the European or White Race, Census, (i) for the whole Colony, and (ii) for the Total 67-96 67-88 6235 67-56 67-23 61-99 0-16 6840 68-57 62-74 3-47 3-44 3-93 3-46 3-45 3-88 3-48 3-44 3-98 to 4 years 015 0-14 0-97 0-95 0-23 0-96 0-89 0-24 098 1-01 0'23 5 „ 9 „ 3122 31-04 24-75 29-90 29 73 22-90 32-57 32-39 26-60 10-29 9-98 9-68 10-07 9-77 9-81 10-52 10-20 955 10 „14 „ 74-30 74-38 63 83 7081 70-89 6016 77-87 77-98 67-55 7-30 7-18 889 7-87 7-72 9-20 6-73 6-62 8-57 15 „ 19 „ 92-10 92-07 87-48 88-99 88-94 8466 9510 95-10 90 29 2-33 232 338 3-22 3-22 4-06 1-47 1-44 2-71 20 „24 „ 95-80 9575 90-04 94 m 94-50 87-57 96-98 97-05 9278 96 0-97 1-80 1-17 1-20 1-91 0-75 0-73 1-68 25„29 ,, 95-72 95-68 92-13 95-09 95-07 90-63 96-42 9635 93-90 1 02 1-06 1-61 106 1-08 1-49 0-98 1-03 1-76 30 „34 „ 95 65 9557 91 55 95 21 95-06 90 91 9617 96 16 92-32 1 15 1-18 1-90 1-05 111 1-70 1-26 1-25 2-15 35 „39 ' „ 95-09 94-96 91-00 94-93 9479 9061 95-30 95 16 91-49 1-41 1-47 2-29 1-21 1-24 1-87 1-65 1-74 2-82 40 „ 44 „ 94 99 95 03 90-25 9479 9475 89-94 95 23 95-37 9066 1-64 169 2-09 152 1-58 1-82 1-79 1-81 245 45„49 „ 94-29 94-35 91-42 94-31 94 32 91-51 94-26 94-40 9131 1-88 188 2-48 1-52 1-57 2-42 230 2 24 2'55 60„54 „ 93-58 93 65 89-71 93 86 93-95 90-27 9324 93 30 8897 2-38 2-38 283 1-86 186 202 2-99 2 99 389 55 „ 59 „ S3-76 93 89 89-34 94-59 94-54 89 90 9279 9312 88-66 2-49 244 2-35 1-68 1-63 2-12 3-45 3 39 2-62 60„64 „ 92-05 92-00 89-46 92-57 92-42 90-47 91-44 91-50 88-21 2-81 2-89 1-98 200 217 133 376 3-74 2-78 65 „ 69 „ 91 80 91-97 S9 05 92-66 92-89 9013 90-75 90-85 87-68 3-15 316 2-58 2-52 2-40 1-78 393 4-08 3-58 70 „ 74 , 89 59 89-60 S9 36 90-41 90-28 89 90 8871 8888 88-69 4 01 4-07 217 3-15 319 2-62 4-93 5-00 1-62 75 „79 ,, 89-62 89 85 S7 80 90 54 90 91 88-46 88-61 88-74 87 06 337 343 2-67 2-54 2-66 264 4-22 4-24 270 80.„84 „ 86 09 86 13 84-83 89-07 88-70 87-50 83-28 83-70 82-01 3-91 4-03 360 2-25 2-33 3-00 5-47 5 64 4-23 85 years and over 8522 86-00 . 69-19 84-51 S4-78 6413 85-91 85-21 74-19 3-09 3-21 4-87 211 218 5-44 403 4-23 4-30 Unspecified 54-41 5323 3932 6042 60-46 35 61 40-00 36-S4 46-08 1-30 0-50 2-77 EDUCATION OF THE PEOPLE. 199 Period : European or White : Comparative Summary. at each Quinquennial Age Period, in 1891, and at the date of the Previous Census, (i) for the whole Colony, and (ii) for the Colony as bounded in 1875. Neither Eead hoi Write. Unspecified Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. ■a &a fr >■ &N >. t* ft-S >. t^a a 3 >■ as >> &N >. o tj'G c: o O-o o u °c O o a "Z o u u.u O o O -~ a QJ 2 3 V ffl CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, J 891. Education of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period : Table XXIII. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of All Races Other than European or White, of (i) for the whole Colony, akid (ii) for the Read and Write. iead only. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Female s. T3 •n a »o 3 lO io S" 3 Ceo £ CO £ CO •j3 co Sio «3 '-' 05 ^ §.fl a a a a S.S o.H o.5 Age Period. m to "■3 w CO "•a "■a °T3 tZ) 1 a o >> §1 >> a o II a o *9 Il a o >> a o >> S3 II a o o 8-$ o o o s-a o o o €> o «"§ O o o^ u o O "-■■S o o 0) ed CO OJ CO cj CO co rt CO CO OS & A -a J3 .a A fl ^1 a H H fr< H tx n H n ti H frt ti H H n E-i H Census Census Oensus Census Census Census Oensus Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census of of of of of of of of of of "/ of of of of 2,265 119 87 , 5 „ 9 4,373 3,347 1,949 1,444 2,424 1,903 4,808 3,501 4,673 2,246 1,633- 2,562 1,868 2,408 10 „ 14 15,502 11,091 6,690 4,720 8,812 6,371 5,902 4,052 _/ 2,828 1,901 J 3,074 2,151 ) 15 „ 19 „ 16,880 11,963 5,732 6,561 4,422 2,292 10,319 7,541 3,440 3,411 2,553 2,202 1,543 1,130 896 1,868 1,423 1,306 20 „ 24 , 13,635 9,830 4,887 5,506 3,S64 2,067 8,029 5,966 2,820 2,638 2,079 2,236 1,095 855 1,015 1,543 1,224 1,221 25 „ 29 „ 10,379 7,553 3,689 4,847 3,381 1,795 5,532 4,172 1,894 2,517 1,911 2,154 1,196 914 1,092 1,321 997 1,062 30 „ 34 6,665 5,039 2,654 3,422 2,445 1,384 3,243 2,594 1,270 2,285 1,731 2,003 1,002 763 1,049 1,283 968 954 35 „ 39 , 5,455 4,095 1,844 3,004 2,122 1,028 2,451 1,673 816 2,348 1,783 1,690 1,195 911 919 1,153 872 771 40 „ 44 ,, 3,682 2,914 1,351 2,014 1,518 792 1,668 1,396 559 2,156 1,684 1,428 1,074 842 776 1,082 842 652 45 „ 49 2,777 2,189 874 1,644 1,231 532 1,133 958 342 1,868 1,429 1,022 991 758 543 877 671 479 50 „ 54 „ 1,770 1,503 584 988 811 345 782 692 239 1,614 1,326 854 851 693 453 763 633 401 65 „ 59 „ 1,166 916 320 717 531 211 449 386 109 1,210 906 457 700 603 236 510 403 221 60 „ 64 „ 782 655 221 459 367 130 323 288 91 956 775 381 531 405 222 425 370 159 65 „ 69 „ 404 343 98 245 199 60 159 144 38 553 468 184 286 224 94 267 244 90 70 „ 74 , 232 198 81 140 112 46 92 86 35 431 367 124 227 184 05 204 183 59 75 „ 79 „ 103 74 38 59 40 20 44 34 18 201 173 62 105 85 33 96 88 29 80 ,, 84 57 45 31 28 1!) 14 29 26 17 100 88 37 53 44 14 47 14 23 85 years and over 36 27 17 25 17 7 11 10 10 62 48 16 33 22 6 29 26 10 Unspecified 22 18 214 14 11 121 8 7 S3 IS 17 252 12 11 123 6 6 129 Table XXIV. — Showing the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females, of All .Races Other than European or White, (i) for the whole Colony, and (ii) for the Total 7-29 9-97 6-17 671 8-75 569 7-86 11-22 6-66 2-89 012 4-05 408 281 3-84 3-99 298 4-25 4.18 to 4 years 3-44 \ ) 0-18 \ 0-12 019 0-13 0-17 5 „ 9 , 2-76 397 2-45 3-40 \ 2-95 / 3-07 4 54 3-93 3-04 4-15 \ 2-22 283 385 2-13 3-25 4 46 \ 2-32 10 „ 14 „ 9-82 13-72 ) 8-20 11-20 11-56 16-46 ) 374 5-01 / 3-47 4-51 ) 4-03 5-06 S 15 „ 19 , 13-88 1866 11-98 1081 13-95 9-50 16-95 23-26 14 50 2-81 3-98 4-60 2-54 3-57 371 3-07 439 5-60 20 „ 24 „ 13-34 18-00 11-70 11-14 14-68 10-18 15-41 21 08 13-15 2-60 3-81 5-36 2-22 3-25 5-00 2-96 4-32 5-69 25 „ 29 11-50 15-52 10-59 10-96 14-17 1040 12-02 16-81 10-77 2-79 392 6-18 2-70 3-83 6-32 2-87 4-02 6-04 30 „ 34 „ 9-79 12-90 8-21 1039 1284 8-48 924 12-96 7-94 3-36 4-43 6 20 3-04 4-01 6-43 365 4-84 6-96 35 „ 39 8-94 12-65 7-89 10-25 12-87 8-25 774 12-43 7-48 385 5-51 7 23 4-08 5-53 7-38 364 5-50 7-06 40 „ 44 „ 7-07 9-67 5-56 7-71 9-65 6-09 6-42 9-68 496 414 5-59 5-88 411 5-36 5-96 4-16 5-84 5-78 45 „ 49 „ 7-12 10-57 6-24 8-22 11-10 6-90 5-97 9-95 5-42 4-79 690 7-29 4-95 6-84 7-05 4-63 6-S7 7 60 60 „ 51 ,, 5-61 7-63 3-88 6-24 7-68 435 4-98 7-57 336 512 6-73 5-68 5-37 6-57 5-71 4-86 0-32 5-65 55 „ 59 ,, 4-34 742 4-71 5-24 8-23 576 340 653 3-48 4-50 7-34 673 5-11 7-80 6-45 3-86 6-84 7-05 60 „ 04 „ 3-37 5-00 2-29 3S9 537 2-61 2S4 4-59 1-95 413 5-91 3-95 450 5-92 4-46 3-74 5-89 3-41 65 „ 69 ,, 3 81 5-87 2-69 4 60 6 36 320 3-02 5-31 215 5-22 8-01 505 5-37 7-16 5-02 5-07 9-00 5 09 70 „ 74 „ 2-08 3-09 1-69 271 303 196 1-53 258 1-42 386 5-72 2-58 4 39 5-97 2-78 3-40 5-49 2-40 75 „ 79 „ 2-15 2-76 2-28 269 3-11 246 1-69 243 2-11 4-20 645 3-72 4-80 6-62 4-07 3-69 6-29 339 80 „ 84 , 1-32 1-87 1-54 1-54 1-81 1-56 1-16 192 1-52 2-31 3-66 1-84 292 4-20 1-56 1-87 3-25 2-05 85 years and over 1-07 1-54 1-36 171 2-28 1-21 0-58 0-99 1-48 1-83 2-74 1-28 226 296 1-04 1-51 2-58 1-48 TJnspecified 2-33 2-09 2-05 2-06 1-80 2-43 3-02 2-81 1-70 1-90 1-98 241 1-76 1-80 247 2-27 2-41 2-36 EDUCATION OF THE PEOPLE. 201 Other than European or White : Comparative Summary. the different Degrees of Education, at each Quinquennial Age Period, in 1891, and at the date of the Preyious Census ; Colony as constituted and bounded in IS 75. Neither Bead nor 'Write. Unspecified. Persons. Males. o Females Persons. Males. Females. >> a o s >3 CJ r *° CO ™ H M 0) $ §■§ a) 31 B a "o o CO H Census of 1S75. 13 O 1 PO 1.3 "■a m 2,134 1,025 1,109 561 256 305 4,895 2,745 2,150 7 6 1 1 Kafir and Bechuana 4,600 2,731 1,869 1,737 1,011 726 31,152 20,901 10,251 40 28 12 LMixed and Other . . 28,883 12,178 16,705 9,542 4,082 5,460 59,232 29,293 29,939 316 190 126 Section I. — The Colony Proper, as constit uted and bounded i n 1875. - European or White 102,128 51,956 50,172 4,279 2,041 2,238 28,705 14,993 13,712 198 123 ■ 75 1,507 506 1,001 486 201 285 10,351 5,178 5,173 29 17 12 666 321 345 430 174 256 5,630 2,754 2,876 12 5 7 1,867 860 1,007 499 220 279 3,894 1,969 1,925 7 6 1 Kafir and Bechuana . . 3,477 1,863 1,614 1,279 710 569 18,284 10,127 8,157 23 14 9 Mixed and Other 25,657 10,524 15,133 8,893 3,805 5,088 53,379 26,347 27,032 303 185 118 Section I, Total ,. 135,302 66,030 69,272 15,866 7,151 8,715 120,243 61,368 58,875 572 350 222 Section II. — The late Province of Griqvala ni West, annexed in 1880. European or White . . 13,808 7,838 5,970 567 299 268 4,233 2,197 2,036 12 4 8. 120 46 74 31 17 14 634 341 293 . , , t • »- Hottentot . . . . . , 56 39 17 37 23 14 1,382 782 600 , . , , . •■ 144 103 41 46 29 17 841 677 164 .. Kafir and Bechuana 964 785 179 414 282 132 11,983 10,155 1,828 17 14 3 Mixed and Other 2,929 18,021 1,518 1,411 538 242 296 4,849 2,521 2,328 13 5 8 Section II, Total 10,329 7,692 1,633 892 741 23,922 16,673 7,249 42 23 19 Section III. — The Xahve Territo He-*, ann exed since 1875. European or White , , 1,126 610 516 62 32 30 344 175 169 Malay- .. .. , , . , # t 1 1 8 5 3 11 5 6 67 25 42 123 62 61 16 7 9 160 99 61 Kafir and Bechuana 159 83 76 44 19 25 885 619 266 Mixed and Other . , . , 297 136 161 111 35 76 1,004 425 579 , , Sec tion III, Total . . 1,713 896 817 244 98 146 2,461 1,344 1,117 •• CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. 203 Education of the People: Summary according to Races: Urban: Proportions per Cent. Table XXVI. — Showing, for all Urban Areas of the Colony and its Sections, the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females, of each Race, of the different Degrees of Education, according to the Census of April, 1891. Read and Write. Read only. Neither Read nor Write. Unspecified. Persons. Males. Females. Fersons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. females. Total Urban 48 45 4678 50 23 5 54 493 619 4582 4806 4342 019 023 016 'European or White 75-30 75-25 75-36 3-15 2-96 336 21-41 21-63 21-17 0-14 0-16 on Malay 12-36 8-75 15-69 3-93 3-46 4-36 83-49 87-52 79-77 0-22 0-27 018 The Hottentot , . . , 8-80 883 8 76 5-76 4-89 662 85-30 86-16 84-45 0-14 0-12 0-17 Colony Fingo 2809 25-42 31-11 7-39 6-35 8-55 64-43 68-08 60-31 0-09 015 0-03 Kafir and Bechuana 12-26 11-07 14-54 4-63 4-10 5-65 83-01 84-72 79-72 0-10 0-11 009 Mixed and Other . . 29-48 26-62 31-99 9-74 8-92 10-45 60-45 64-03 57-32 0-33 0-43 0-24 Section I.— The Colony Proper, as constitute d and bon nded in ] 875. European or White 75-48 7518 75-79 3-16 2-95 3-38 21-21 21-69 20-72 0-15 0-18 0-11 12-18 8-57 15-47 3-93 3-41 4-40 83-66 87-73 79-94 0-23 0-29 019 9-88 9-87 9-90 6-38 5-35 7-35 83-56 84-63 82-55 0-18 0-15 0'20 29-79 28-15 31-35 7-96 7-20 8-69 62-14 64-45 59-93 0-11 0-20 0-03 Kafir and Bechuana . . . . 15-08 14-66 15-59 5-54 5-59 5-50 79-28 79-65 78-82 0-10 0-11 009 Mixed and Other 29-08 25-76 31-95 1008 9-31 10-74 60-50 64-48 57-06 0-34 0-45 0-25 Section I, Total . . , . 49-75 48-95 50-53 5-83 5-30 6-36 44-21 45-49 42-95 0-21 0-26 0-16 Section II. — The late Province of Griquala nd West, annexed in 1880. European or White 74-16 75-82 72-08 3-05 2-89 3-24 22-73 21-25 24-58 0-06 0-04 010 16-29 11-39 19-42 3-95 4-21 3-68 80-76 84-40 76-90 .. .. 3-80 4-62 2-69 2-61 2-73 2-22 93-69 92-65 95-09 .. .. .- 13-97 12-73 18-47 4-46 3-59 7-66 81-57 83-68 73-87 .. • • .. .Kafir and Bechuana 7-21 6-99 8-36 309 2-51 6-16 89-57 90-38 85-34 0-13 0-12 0-14 Mixed and Other 35-17 35-41 34-90 6-46 5 65 7-32 58-22 58-82 57-58 0-15 0-12 0-29 Section II, Total . . 41-32 37-00 48-99 3-74 3-20 4-72 64-84 59-72 46-17 0-10 0-08 0-12 Section III.— The Native Ttrrito ries, anne zed since 1875. European or White 73-50 74-66 72-17 4-06 3-92 4-19 22-45 21-42 23-64 • « Malay • • • • • • .. .. .. 100-00 100-00 • • .. 9-30 14-29 6-88 12-79 14-29 11-77 77-91 71-42 82-35 ■•* 41-14 36-90 46-66 5-35 4-17 6-88 53-51 58-93 46-86 .- Kafir and Bechuana 14-61 11-51 20-71 4-05 2 64 6:81 81-34 85-85 72-48 m — Mixed and Other 21-03 22-82 19-73 7-86 5-87 9^r 71-11 71-31 70-96 -- Section Ill, TOTAI 38-77 38-32 39-28 5-52 419 7-02 65-71 57-49 53-70 •• CD 2 204 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Education of the People at each Table XXVII.— Showing, for all Urban Areas, the Number of Persons, Males and Female?, (i) of All Races, (ii) European or White, and (iii) Read and Write. Read only. AgePeeiod. All Races. European or White. Other than European or White. All Races. European or White. Other than European or Whi,e. Persons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. " Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Total. .. 155,036 77,255 77,781 117,062 24,708 92,354 60,404 12,026 48,378 56,658 12,682 43,976 37,974 8,528 29,446 16,851 3,627 13,224 21,123 17,743 8,141 9,602 4,908 2,372 2,536 12,835 5,769 7,066 Oto 14 years 1 5 years and over* 33,236 121,800 15,653 61,602 17,583 60,198 4,901 16,222 7,530 10,213 3,632 4.509 3,898 5,704 3 258 1,650 1,647 725 1,611 925 4,272 8,563 1,985 3,784 2,287 4,779 to 4 years 5„ 9 „ 10,, 14 „ 15 „ 19 „ 20„24 „ 25 ,,29 „ 30 ,,34 ,, 35,, 39 „ 40 ,, 44 „ 45,, 49 „ 50 „ 54 „ 55 ,, 59 ,, 60,, 64 „ 65 ,,69 ,, 70 ,,74 ,, 75„79 „ SO,, 84 ,, 85 j ears anc over. Unspecified 11,672 21,564 21,423 22,197 19,073 14,675 12,227 9,152 6,890 5,205 3,655 2,940 1,976 1,320 644 263 124 36 5,653 10,000 9,388 10,839 9,942 7,978 6.772 4,872 3,599 2,706 1,882 1,495 1,022 614 299 106 61 27 6,019 11,504 12,035 11,358 9,131 6,697 5,455 4,280 3,291 2,499 1,773 1,445 954 706 345 157 63 9 9,452 15,256 14,438 15,648 14,107 11,455 9,709 7,361 5,616 4,338 3,159 2,581 1,777 1,212 592 235 107 19 4,639 7,387 6,801 8,220 7,569 6,333 5,458 3,963 2,910 2,272 1,615 1,313 925 558 276 97 51 17 4,813 7,869 7,637 7,428 6,538 5,122 4,251 3,398 2,706 2,066 1,544 1,268 852 654 316 138 56 2 2,220 6,308 6,985 6,549 4,966 3,220 2,518 1,791 1,274 867 496 359 199 108 52 28 17 17 1,014 2,613 2,587 2,619 2,373 1,645 1,314 909 689 434 267 182 97 56 23 9 10 10 1,206 3,695 4,398 3,930 2,593 1,575 1,204 882 585 433 229 177 102 52 29 19 7 7 449 4,481 2,600 1.530 1,298 1,228 989 1,016 907 782 750 474 463 307 249 119 59 31 11 224 2,171 1,237 670 541 608 428 477 423 334 310 210 192 126 102 48 19 13 8 225 2,310 1,363 860 757 620 561 539 484 448 440 261 271 181 147 71 40 18 3 330 2,361 567 182 130 155 155 164 137 150 159 118 108 80 60 33 17 2 162 1,188 297 104 71 80 72 80 70 56 54 38 33 33 19 11 4 168 1,173 270 78 59 75 83 84 67 94 105 80 75 47 41 22 13 2 119 2 120 2,033 1,348 1,168 1,073 834 852 770 632 591 356 355 227 189 86 42 29 11 62 983 940 566 470 528 356 397 353 278 256 172 159 93 83 37 15 13 8 57 1,137 1,093 782 698 545 478 455 417 354 335 184 196 134 106 49 27 16 3 Education of the People at each Quinquennial Table XXVIII. — Showing, for all Urban Areas, the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females, (i) of All Races, Period, according to the ' Read and Write. Read only. Aqe Period. All Races. j European or White. Other than European or White. All Races. Europe an or White. Other than European or White. Persons. " Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- , sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- j sons. Hales. Fe- males. Total . . 48-45 46-78 50-23 75-30 75-25 41-54 75-36 44-24 23-08 19-85 26-51 5-54 4-93 6-19 3-15 2-96 3-36 7-80 6-80 8-87" Oto 14 years 2,9-03 27-68 30-35 42-88 15-00 13-14 16-75 6-58 6-42 6-73 5-65 5-69 5-62 7-51 7-19 7-82'. 15 years and ever* 59-26 56-73 62-10 94-39 94-28 94-51 27-34 23-08 32-18 4-97 4-15 5-88 1-69 1-41 1-99 7-95 6-61 9-48 Oto 4 years 1-06 1-06 1-06 1-56 1-51 1-60 0-56 0-59 0-53 5,, 9 ,, 30-89 29-98 31-79 48-57 46-96 50-24 12-il 11-30 12-90 11-86 11-51 12-20 12-13 12-03 12-24 11-57 10-95 12-16- 10 ,,14 ,, 62-92 60-64 65-03 90-02 88-59 91-40 30-41 32-06 40-27 7-58 7-50 7-66 3-35 3-56 3-14 11-73 11-53 11-91 15,, 19 ,, 64-58 60-10 68-56 95-52 94-39 96-55 38-68 30-74 45-60 4-61 4-29 4-90 1-21 1-44 0-99 7-46 6-73 8-11 20 ,,24 „ 61-86 57-55 66-62 96-26 95-63 96-98 33-36 25-58 41-85 3-62 2-87 4-44 0-80 0-83 0-77 5-95 4-59 7-43; 25„29 „ 58-64 54-31 64-21 95-58 95-10 96-13 27-95 22-93 34-95 3-77 3-32 4-36 1-05 1-01 0-10 6-04 5-11 7-34 30„34 ,, 58-31 55-62 61-89 95-16 94-98 95-40 24-53 21-43 28-89 3-93 2-98 5-19 1-29 1-08 1-55 6-35 4-64 8-77 ■ 35 ,, 39 „ 61-20 59-87 62-95 94-33 94-40 94-24 26-00 23-77 28-98 5-09 4-22 6-22 1-59 1-38 1-86 8-80 7-18 10-95- 40„44 ,, 56-80 55'54 58-30 94-11 93-91 94-34 21-60 19-97 23-58 5-63 4-82 6-59 1-75 1-66 1-86 9-28 7-76 11-15- 45 ,,49 ,, 59-65 60-01 59-25 92-72 93-21 92-20 23-19 23-96 22-34 6-77 5-57 .8-07 2-47 1-79 3-20 11-50 9-67 13-62. 50„54 ,, 53-93 55-00 52-81 91-81 93-12 90-42 17-60 17-50 17-70 7-77 6-30 9-30 3-36 2-21 4-59 12-00 10-32 13-69 55 ,,59 „ 5S-66 60-94 56-41 91-46 92-71 90-19 17-86 19-84 16-00 7-61 6-80 8-40 3-42 2-18 4-67 12-82 12-78 12-86- 60,, 64 ,, 49-87 51-29 48-10 89-93 91-05 SS-80 11-78 12-36 11-23 7-82 6-59 9-02 3-76 2-29 5-25 11-64 10-79 12-44 65 ,,69 ,, 57-90 61-79 54-24 90-07 91-13 88-93 13-82 15-18 12-73 8-99 7-62 10-29 4-05 3-25 4-91 15-76 14-56 16-73 70„74 „ 47-58 49-32 46-17 87-95 88-85 S7-20 7-74 9-08 6-67 8-98 8-19 9-61 4-35 3-03 5-47 13-54 13-45 13-61 75 „ 79 „ 50-87 52-00 49-93 88-36 89-61 87-29 8-72 8-61 8-81 9-40 8-35 10-28 4-92 3-57 6-08 14-43 13-86 14-89 80,, 84 ,, 36-63 37-19 36-26 82-75 88-18 79-31 6-45 5-14 7-34 8-22 6-67 9-24 5-99 3-64 7-47 9-68 8-57 10-42 85 years and 30-62 34-46 27-63 86-99 89-47 84-85 6-03 8-33 4-32 7-65 7-35 7-89 1:63 303 10-28 10-83 9-8S Unspecified 4-68 4-88 4-17 70-37 80-96 33-33 2-29 1-88 3-33 1-43 1-45 1-39 1-48 1-50 1-43 *Incluc ing the EDUCATION OF THE PEOPLE. 205 Quinquennial Age Period: Urban. Other than European or White, of the different Degrees of Education, at each Quinquennial Age Period, aeoeording to the Census of April, 1891. Neither Read noi Write Unspecified. All Raees. European or White. Other than European or White. All Races. Europ Per- sons. 3an or " Males. White. Fe- males. Other th European or in White. AqePeriolv Persons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fc- mah s. 241 Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. 146,626 79.3S5 67,241 33,282 17,365 15,917 14,340 113,344 43,905 62,020 21,901 51,324 22,004 614 240 373 210 127 83 404 154 246 158 Total. 73,472 37.12S 36,344 29,567 15,227 143 97 86 53 33 90 64 Oto 14 year* 73,154 42,257 30.S97 3,715 2,138 1,577 611,439 40,119 29,320 374 230 111 124 74 50 250 156 94 15 years and over* 41,968 20,987 20,981 20,882 10,574 10,308 21,086 10,413 10,673 to 4 year* 21,462 10,928 10,534 7,576 4,007 3,569 13,886 6,921 6,965 172 103 69 71 45 26 101 58 43 5 „ 9 ,, 10,042 5,213 4.S29 1,109 646 463 8,933 4,567 4,366 68 40 28 15 8 7 53 32 21 10, , 14 „ 10,178 5,535 4,643 484 295 189 9,694 5,240 4,451 43 27 16 11 5 6 32 22 10 15, , 19 ,„ 12,338 7,420 4,918 456 290 166 11 882 7,130 4,752 52 35 17 21 15 6 31 20 11 20 ,,24 „ 12,178 7,726 4,452 487 305 182 11,691 7,421 4,270 4S 30 18 11 5 6 37 25 12 25„29 „ 9,466 5,914 3,552 416 255 161 9,050 5.659 3,391 36 25 11 11 8 3 25 17 8 30, ,34 , r 6,682 4,037 2,645 400 231 169 6,282 3,806- -2,476 52 25 27 20 13 7 32 12 20 35 ,,39 ,, 6,029 3,462 2,567 316 184 132 5,713 3,278 2,435 26 15 11 8 3 5 18 12 6 40„44 „ 3,851 2,045 1,806 276 145 131 3,575 1,900 1,675 28 19 9 15 11 4 13 8 5 45 ,,49 ,, 3,682 1,896 1,786 221 110 111 3,461 1,786 1,675 15 8 7 7 4 3 8 4 4 50, ,54 „ 2,091 989 1,102 170 86 S4 1,921 903 1,018 11 7 4 7 3 4 4 4 55 ,,59 „ 2,507 1,223 1,284 179 95 84 2,328 1,128 1,200 9 5 4 2 1 1 7 4 3 60„«4 „ 1,127 506 621 114 Ol 57 1,013 449 564 3 3 2 2 1 1 65 „ 69 „. 1,200 525 675 104 49 On 1,096 476 620 5 4 1 2 2 3 2 1 70„74 „ 495 225 270 42 19 23 453 206 247 8 3 5 3 2 1 5 1 4 75 ,, 79 ,„ 394 159 235 31 9 22 363 150 21,3 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 80., 84 ,, 248 103 145 13 6 i 235 97 138 2 2 1 1 1 1 85 years and 688 492 196 6 2 4 682 490 192 34 26 8 2 2 32 24 8 Unspecified. Age Period : Urban : Proportions per Cent. (ii) European or White, and (iii) Other than European or White, of the different Degrres of Education, at each Quinquennial Age Census of Apiil, 1891. Neither Read nor Write. Unspecified. All Races. Europe an or White. Other than European or Whit?. All Races. European or White. Other than European or White. A oe Pebiod.. Persons. Fe- Per- Males. Fe- Per- M»les. Fe- Per- Males Fe- Per- Males. Fe- Per- Males. Fe- males. sons. males. sons. males. sons. 019 0-23 males. ;0-16 0-17 sons . males. sons. males. 45-82 48-06 43-42 21-41 21-63 21-17 68-88 73-06 64-42 014 0-16 0-11 0-24 0-29 0-20 Total. 64-18 65-65 62-75 51-32 52-59 50-02 77-22 79-34 75-21 0-21 0-25 0-15 0-18 0-12 0-27 0-33 0-22 to 14 years. 35-59 38-91 31-87 3-80 4-17 3-39 64-48 70-04 58-16 0-18 0-21 .0-15 0-12 0-14 0-11 0-23 0-27 0-18 15 years and. over* 98-94 98-94 98-94 98-44 98-49 98-40 99-44 99-41 99-47 Oto 4years. 56-80 57-96 55-64 38-93 4056 37-25 75-77 77-11 74-48 0-45 0-55 0-37 0-37 0-45 0-27 0-55 0-64 0-46 5„ 9 ,, 29-30 31-62 27-15 6-54 7-75 5-38 51-55 56-02 47-59 0-20 0-24 o-io 0-09 o-io 0-08 0-31 0-39 0-23 10 „ 14 „ 30-68 35-44 26-45 3-20 4-10 2-39 53-68 62-27 46-18 0-13 0-17 0-09 0-07 0-07 0-07 0-18 0-26 Oil 15,, 19 ,, 34-38 39-39 28-84 2-81 3-37 2-17 60-53 69-63 50 60 014 0-19 0-10 0-13 0-17 0-08 0-16 0-20 0-12 20„2I „. 37-44 42/21 31-30 3-30 3-83 2-68 65 80 71-72 5755 0-15 o-io 0-13 0-07 0-06 0-09 0-21 0-24 016 25,, 29 ,, 37-62 41-23 32-82 3-46 3-82 3-00 68-93 73-71 62-20 0-14 0-17 o-io 0-09 0-12 0-05 0-19 0-22 0-14 30 „ 34 ,„ 33-45 35 69 30-52 3-89 4-00 3-75 64-87 68-84 69-59 0-26 0-22 0-31 0-19 0-22 0-15 0-33 0-21 0-48 35 ,, 39 ,,. 37-41 39-47 34-96 4-04 4-36 3-66 68-90 7201 65-11 0-16 0-17 0-15 o-io 0-07 0-14 0-22 0-26 0-16 10,, 44 ,,, 33-34 34-10 32-52 4-56 4-65 4-46 65-07 66-09 63-95 0-24 0-32 0-16 0-25 0-35 0-14 0-24 0-28 0-19 45 ., 49 „ 38-15 38-54 37-74 4-68 4-50 4-86 70-24 72-02 68-45 0-15 0-16 0-15 0-15 0-17 0-13 o-io 0-16 0-16 50 „ 54 ,, 33-56 32-03 35-06 4-92 4-94 4-91 69-18 67-09 71-14 0-17 0-23 0-13 0-20 0-17 0-23 0-14 0-29 55,, 59 „ 4,2-36 41-95 42-74 624 6-59 5-88 76-35 76-58 76-14 0-15 0-17 0-14 0-07 0-07 0-07 0-23 0-27 019 60,, 64 „ 33-02 30-59 35-30 5-78 5-62 5-95 70-35 70-26 70-41 0-09 17 o-io 0-21 0-07 0-13 65„69 ,„ 43-26 42-17 44-15 7-55 7-80 7-33 78-51 77-15 79-59 0-lh 0-32 0-07 0-15 0-32 0-21 0-32 0-13 70,, 74 „ 39-10 39-13 39-07 6-27 6-17 6-35 76-01 77-15 75-08 0-63 0-52 0-72 0-45 0-65 0-28 0-84 0-38 1-22 75,, 79 „ "54-87 55-79 54-27 10-91 8-18 12-64 83-64 85-72 82-24 0-28 0-35 0-23 0-35 0-58 0-23 0-57 80,, 84 ,, 61-24 -58-19 63-60 10-57 10-53 10-61 83-33 80-84 85-18 0-49 0-88 0-81 1-51 0-36 0-62 85 yearsanot 89-47 88-97 90-74 22-22 9-52 66-67 91-92 92-11 91-43 4-42 4-70 3-70 7-41 9-52 •• 4-31 4-51 3-81 Unspecified. Unspecified Ages. 206 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Education of the People : Summary according to Races : Rural. Table XXIX. — Showing, for all Rural Areas of the Colony and its Sections, the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of each Race, of the different Degrees of Education, according to the CeDSus of April, 1891. Read and Write. Read only. Neither Read nor Write. Unspecified. Persons. Males. Female-". Persons. Males. Females Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total Rural •• 181,997 93,447 91,550 28,633 14,707 13,926 992,523 493,330 499,193 1,052 689 363 European or White 139,151 71,986 67,165 8,164 4,401 3,763 73,924 39,121 34,803 286 180 106 Malay 64 30 34 32 20 12 652 356 296 •■ •• • • The Colony Hottentot 1,057 561 496 1,026 476 550 39,981 21,060 18,921 25 18 7 Fiugo 16,886 7,475 9,411 6,056 2,936 3,120 199,107 94,089 105,018 34 34 • • Kafir and Bechuana 11,954 6,058 5,896 5,108 2,902 2,206 553,809 272,958 280,851 56 46 10 ^ Mixed and Other . . 15,885 7,337 8,548 8,247 3,972 4,275 125,050 65,746 59,304 651 411 240 Section I. — The Colony Proper, as constit uted and bounded in 1875. European or White 126,578 65,041 61,537 7,331 3,961 3,370 67,483 35,769 31,714 236 148 88 Malay 55 25 30 30 19 11 639 348 291 • • • • • I Hottentot 914 480 434 898 423 475 35 461 18,756 16,705 19 15 4 Fingo 6 695 2,971 3,724 2,391 1,246 1,145 67,899 33,442 34,457 25 25 .. Kafir and Bechuana 6,399 3,057 3,342 2,680 1,539 1,141 220,179 111,711 108,468 38 28 10 Mixed and Othf r 14,563 6,647 7,916 7,484 3,633 3,851 115,862 60,971 54,891 643 408 235 Section I, Total . . 155,204 78,221 76,983 20,814 10,821 9,993 507,523 260,997 246 526 961 624 337 Suction II. — The late Province of Griquala nd West, annexed in 1880. European or White . , 6,795 3,695 3,100 409 228 181 3,830 1,989 1,841 16 14 o Malay 7 3 4 • • • • 11 8 3 .. .. 53 26 27 47 26 21 3,106 1,653 1,453 5 3 2 49 33 16 31 18 13 674 378 296 .. .. Xafir and Beohuana 501 333 168 455 253 202 16,942 9,013 7,929 2 2 .. Mixed and Other 498 282 216 219 109 110 6,107 3,213 2,894 .. .. .. Section II, Total . . 7,903 4,372 3,531 1,161 634 527 30,670 16,254 14,416 23 19 4 Section III. — The Native Territo ries, anne xed since 1875. European or White 5,778 3,250 2,528 424 212 212 2,611 1,363 1,248 34 18 16 Malay 2 2 ■• 2 1 1 2 .. 2 , . . . , , Hottentot 90 55 35 81 27 54 1,414 651 763 1 # t I Fingo 10,142 4,471 5,671 3,634 1,67:* 1,962 130,534 60,269 70,265 9 9 t # Kafir and Bechuana , . 5,054 2,668 2,386 1,973 1,110 863 316,688 152,234 164,454 16 16 f t Mixed and Other S24 408 416 544 230 314 3,081 1,562 1,519 8 3 5 Si iction III, Total . . 21,890 10,854 11,036 6,658 3,252 3,406 454,330 216,079 238,251 68 46 22 EDUCATION OF THE PEOPLE. 201 Education of the People: Summary according to Races: Rural: Proportions per Cent. Table XXX.— Showing, for all Rural Areas of the Colony and its Sections, the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females, of each Race, of the different Degrees of Education, according to the Census of April, 1891. Read and Write. Read only. Neither Read nor Write. Unspecified. Persons. Males. Fein lies. Pers jns. Males. Female? . Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total Rural 15-32 15-52 15-13 2-37 2-44 2-30 82-22 81-93 82-fil 0-09 011 006 'European or White 62-81 62 22 63-46 3-69 3-80 3-56 33-37 33-82 32-88 0-13 016 0-10- Malay . . . , 8-56 7-39 9-94 4-2S 4-93 3-51 8716 87-68 86-55 .. The Hottentot 2-51 2-54 2-48 244 215 2-75 94-99 95-23 94-73 006 008 004- Colony Fingo 7-60 7- 15 8-01 2 73 2-81 2-65 89-65 90-01 89-34 0-02 003 Kafir and Bechuana 209 2-15 204 0-90 103 0-76 97-00 96-80 97-19 0-01 002 0-01 _ Mixed and Other . . 10 60 9-47 11-81 550 5-13 5-91 83-46 84-87 81-95 0-44 0-53 0-33 Section I. — The Colony Proper, as eonstit ated and bounded -i n 1875. Enropean or White 62-78 61-99 63-63 3-63 3 78 3 49 33-47 34-09 32-79 12 014 0-09- Malay 7-60 6-38 904 4-14 4-85 3-31 88-26 88-77 87-65 Hottentot . . 2-45 2-44 2-46 2-41 2-15 2-70 95-09 95-33 94-82 005 008 0-02- Fingo . . . . 8-69 7-88 9 47 3-11 331 2-91 88-17 88-74 87-62 0-03 007 Kalir and Bechuana 2-79 2-6£ 2-96 1-17 1-32 101 9602 9603 96-02 0-02 02 o-oi Mixed and Other . . , . 10-51 9-28 11-83 5 40 507 5 76 83-62 8508 82-06 47 0-57 0-35 Section I, Total 22-67 22-31 23-06 304 3-08 2-99 74- 15 74-43 73-85 014 018 010 Section II. — The late Province of Griquala id West, annexed in 1880. Europeaa or White 61-49 62-35 60-50 3-70 3-85 3-53 34-66 33-56 35-93 015 0-24 0-04^ Malay- 38-89 27-27 5714 6111 72-73 42-86 .. Hottentot 1-65 1-52 1-80 1-46 1-52 1-40 9673 96-78 96-67 16 18 0-13. Fingo 6-50 7-69 4-92 411 4-20 4-00 89-39 88-11 91-08 .. Kafir and Bechuana 2-80 3-47 2-03 2-54 2-63 2-43 94-65 93-88 95-54 01 0-02 Mixed and Other 7-30 7-83 20-55 6-71 1911 3-21 2 92 3-02 3-42 89-49 8915 89-87 • • .. Section II, Total . . 19-88 2-98 2-85 77-14 76-38 78-02 006 009 0-02 Section III.— The Native Territo Hes, ann exed since 1S75. Enropean or White 65-31 67-11 63-14 4-79 4-38 5 29 29-51 28-14 31-17 0-39 0-37 0-40- Malay 33-33 66-66 33-33 33-33 33-33 33-33 66-66 .. Hottentot 5 67 7-50 410 5-11 3-69 6-33 89-16 88-81 89-45 0-06 0-12.- Fingo . , . . , , 7-03 6-73 7-28 2-52 2-52 2-52 90-44 90-74 90-20 01 o-oi Kafir and Bechuana 1-56 1-71 1-42 0-61 0-71 0-52 97-82 97-57 98-06 0-01 001 . . Mixed and Other 18-49 18-52 18-46 12-20 10-44 13-93 69-13 70-90 67-39 0-18 0-14 0-2* Section III, Total .. 4-53 4-72 4-36 1-38 1-41 1-35 94-08 93-85 94-28 0-01 0-02 001 208 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Table XXXI. Education, of the People at each -Showing, for all Rural Araas, the Number of Persons, Males and Females, (i) of All Races, (ii) European, or White, and (iii) Read and Write. Other th European or "* Read only. Age Period . AJ1 Races. European or White. m vVhite. All Races. Em-op Per- ean or White . Males. Other th Etaropean or an White.. Person -JMales. Fe- Per- Fe- Per- Males. Fe- Per- Males. Fe- Per- Males . Fe- 1 males. sons. males. sons. males. sons . 14,707 males. 13,926 sons. 8,164 4,401 males. sons. ! males.. Total . . i 184,997 93,447 91.550 139,151 71,986 67,165 45,846 21,461 24,385 28,633 12,839 3,70,3 j 20,469 10,306 10,163; to 14 years 37,265 17,488 19,777 25,918 12,476 13,442 11,347 5,012 6,335 6,399 6,440 6,175 3,203 2,972 6,664 3,196 3,468- 1 5 years and over * 147,732 75,959 71,773 113,233 59,510 53,723 34,499 16,449 18,050 15,794 356 8,308 7,486 1,989 249 1,198 129 791 120 13,805 107 7,110 45 6,69a to 4 years 174 182 j 62 5„ 9 „ 9,467 4,443 5,024 7,314 3,508 3,806 2,153 935 1,218 5,S52 2,817 3,035 3,164 1,554 1,610 2,688 1,263 11,425 10 „ 14 „ 27,798 13,045 14,753 18,604 8,968 9,636 9,194 4,077 5,117 6,631 3,408. 3,223 2,762 1,520 1,242 3,869 1,888 '1,981 15 „ 19 ,, 30,216 13,683 16,533 20,321 9,709 10,612 9,895 3,974 5,921 2,761 1,470 1,291 698 493 205 2,003 977 1,086 20„24 „ 26,522 12,475 14,047 19,536 9,588 9,948 6,986 2,887 4,099 1,694 774 920 224 149 75 1,470 625 845 -25„29 „ 21,127 10,593 10,534 15,714 8,119 7,595 5,413 2,474 2,939 1,607 763 844 163 95 68 1,444 668 776 ■30, ,34 „ 16,711 8,886 7,825 13,266 7,109 6,157 3,445 1,777 1,668 1,593 723 870 142 77 65 1,451 646 805 •35,, 39 „ 13,990 7,778 6,212 11,053 6,088 4,965 2,937 1,690 1,247 1,639 865 774 143 67 76 1,496 798 698 40 ,. 44 ,, 10,675 5,955 4,720 8,784 4,850 3,934 1,891 1,105 786 1,528 792 736 142 71 71 1,386 721 665 45 „ 49 „ 8,714 5,057 3,657 7,211 4,102 3,109 1,503 955 548 1,341 770 571 105 57 48 1,236 713 523 50 „ 54 „ 6,259 3,574 2,685 5,356 3,020 2,336 903 554 349 1,110 646 464 87 51 36 1,023 595 428 55 „ 59 ,, 4,622 2,714 1,908 3,952 2,264 1,688 670 450 220 925 559 366 71 31 40 854 528 326 60,, 64 ,, 3,659 2,153 1,506 3,236 1,876 1,360 423 277 146 670 408 262 69 36 33 601 372 229 65 „ 69 ,, 2,392 1,431 961 2,187 1,283 904 205 148 57 382 220 162 56 27 29 326 193 133 70 „ 74 „ 1,529 902 627 1,405 818 587 124 84 40 299 173 126 57 29 28 242 144 98 75,, 79 „ 788 459 329 737 423 314 51 36 15 132 77 55 17 9 8 115 68 47 80 „ 84 ,, 345 199 146 316 180 136 29 19 10 66 41 25 8 3 5 58 38 20 85 years and 160 84 76 141 69 72 19 15 4 40 23 17 7 3 4 33 20 13 Unspecified 23 16 7 18 12 6 5 4 1 7 : 4 3 •• 7 ' ' Education of the People at each Quinquennial Table XXXII. — Showing, for all Rural Areas, the Prop rtions per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females, of Education, r,t each Quinquennial Age Period, Read and Write. Real only. Age Period. All Raoes. Europeau or White. Other than European or White. All Races. j European or White. ] Other lhan European or White. Persons. 15-32 6-84 22-30 Vlales. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. 3-69 Males. 3-80 Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. 2-12 Fe- males. Total .. 15-52 6-36 23-20 15-13 733 21-41 62-81 62-22 63-46 4-65 4-41 4-88 2-37 2-44 2-30 3-56 5-98 1-41 2 : 08 2-04 to 14 year. 15 years anc over.* 25-54 94-33 24-10 93-10 27-04 95-72 2-56 6-36 2-25 6-24 2-88 6-47 2-36 2-38 2-33 2-54 2-39 2-23 6 09 1-66 6-19 1-87 1-51 2-54 1-43 2-70 1-58 2-40 to 4 year 5„ 9 „ 10 „ 14 ,, 15 „ 19 „ 20 „ 24 ,, 25 ,, 29 „ 30,, 34 ,, 35 „ 39 ,, 40 , ; 44 ,, 45 „ 49 „ 50,, 54 ,, 55 ,, 59 „ 60 ,, 64 ,, 65 ,, 69 ,, 70„74 „ 75 „ 79 „ 80 „ 84 ,, 85 years an over. Unspecified 3 5-43 16-44 23-95 2V92 23-77 24-31 22-26 20-15 21-24 19-41 16-37 15-53 20-81 13-51 1574 8-13 1 4-90 939 5 14 21 25 24 27 25 22 23 21 18 17 23 16 19 10 5 9 06 79 51 26 97 17 7S 35 58 58 46 44 64 56 23 82 90 09 6 18 26 26 22 21 19 17 18 17 14 13 17 10 12 6 4 10 82 23 44 53 67 72 01 92 68 12 09 41 66 67 56 07 13 14 21-36 64-98 89-81 95-43 95-85 96-07 95-77 95-75 95-55 95-07 95-69 93-83 93-26 91-06 90 65 88-76 83-93 43-90 20-20 60-76 85-56 93-87 95-08 95-42 95-41 95-53 95-11 94-43 95 97 93-66 93-79 91-50 9116 8955 81-18 44-44 22-55 6948 94-08 96-98 96-68 96-82 96-22 96-02 96 14 95-89 95-31 94-05 92-52 90-45 89-97 87-74 86-75 42-86 1-54 6-54 9-56 8-53 7-47 6-27 5-72 4-32 4-49 3-39 2-78 2-10 2 24 1-27 1-22 0-75 0-61 2-45 1 5 7 7 7 7 7 5 5 4 3 2 3 1 1 1 1 2 33 55 60 37 30 03 10 13 58 15 65 68 16 85 87 16 12 68 1-75 7-63 11-55 9-60 7-61 5-62 4-53 3-53 3-35 2-63 1-87 1-49 1-27 0-76 0-66 0-14 0-23 1-82 0-18 3-36 3-92 2-19 1-66 1-81 2-32 2-61 2-88 327 3-44 3-27 2-84 3-32 2-64 2 64 1-56 1-23 286 0-18 3-21 3-86 2-31 1-57 1-80 2-21 2-87 2-97 3-59 3-90 3-80 331 3-63 3-18 3-22 2-23 1-61 2 27 0-18 3-51 3-98 2-07 1-74 1-82 2-41 2-37 2-79 2-92 2-96 2-70 234 2-98 2-15 2-10 104 0-93 4-35 0-64 9-24 9-65 3-09 1-09 0-99 1-03 -1-24 1-55 1-39 1-54 1-72 2-00 2-39 3-69 2.09 2-25 4-17 0-66 8-95 10-30 4-35 1-46 1-11 1-03 1-05 1-40 1-32 1-60 1-31 1-80 1-97 324 1-94 1 49 3 53 0-63 9 54 8-95 1-82 0-73 0-87 1-02 1-47 1-73 1-48 1-48 2-26 2 28 2-97 4 31 2-29 3-23 4-82 0-07 1-92 2-76 1-99 1-80 1-99 2-64 2-92 3-16 3-69 3-85 3-54 2-99 3 56 2'48 2-74 1-49 1-07 3-43 0-06 1-79 2-57 1-87 1-59 1-97 2-56 3-35 3-34 4-16 4-45 4-28 3-60 4-12 316 3-54 2-32 1-49 2-68 0-07 2-05 2-95 2-12 1-98 2-01 2-71 2-54 2-99 3-20 3-23 2-77 2-34 2-98 1-88 2-07 0-89 0-74 5-4S * Including the EDUCATION OF THE PEOPLE. 'OD* Quinquennial Age Period : Rural. Other than European or White, of the different Degrees of Education, at each Quinquennial Age Period, according to the Census of April, 1^91 . Neither Read nor Write. Unspecified. All Races. European or White. Other than European or White. Per- sons. 1,052 til Rac Males. JS. Fe- male.". European or White. Other than Euro- pean or White. AoEPi.EIOD. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. 454.209 Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. 180 Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. 992,523 493,330 499,193 73,924 39,121 34,803 918,599 464,390 689 363 286 106 766 509 257 Total. 494,128 250,731 243,397 69,243 35,996 33,247 424,885 214,735 210,150 377 236 141 146 93 53 231 143 88 to 14 years 498,395 242,599 98,638 255,796 4,681 3,125 1.556 18,845 493,714 162,522 239,474 79,123 254,240 83,399 675 453 222 140 87 53 535 366 169 15 years and over * 200,882 102,244 38,360 19,515 to 4 year.*' 158,696 80,466 78,230 23,661 12,239 11,422 135,035 68,227 66,808 220 125 95 106 64 42 114 61 53 5 „ 9 ,, . 134,550 71,627 62,923 7,222 4,242 2,980 127,328 67,385 59,943 157 111 46 40 29 11 117 82 35 10 ,, 14 ,, 93,032 48,367 44,665 1,584 1,132 452 91,448 47,235 44,213 133 94 39 23 13 10 110 81 29 15 „ 19 ,„ 74,031 36,074 37,957 691 462 229 73,340 35,612 37,728 86 57 29 21 15 6 65 42 23 20 „ 24 , r 66,068 31,031 35,037 500 315 185 65,568 30,716 34,852 90 42 4S 18 10 8 72 32 40 25 „ 29 , r 50,362 23,049 27,313 3S8 257 131 49,974 22,792 27,182 68 48 20 13 7 6 55 41 14 30 ,, 34 „ 47,161 21,491 25,670 334 220 114 46,827 21,271 25,556 55 36 19 11 6 5 44 30 14 35 ,, 39 „ 40,733 19,864 20,869 241 154 87 40,492 19,710 20,782 59 35 24 7 2 5 52 33 19 40 ., 44 , r 30,927 15,586 15,341 221 147 74 30,706 15,439 15,267 42 31 11 10 7 3 32 24 8 45 ,, 49 ,, 24,835 12,306 12,529 182 120 62 24,653 12,186 12,467 41 33 S 9 7 2 32 26 6 50 ,, 54 ,, 22,684 11,425 11,259 103 62 41 22,581 11,363 11,218 11 5 6 4 2 2 t 3 4 55 ,, 59 ,, 19,218 9,764 9,454 137 86 51 19,081 9,678 9,403 24 17 7 7 5 2 17 12 60 ,, 64 ,„. 8,712 4,397 4,315 100 57 43 8,612 4,340 4,272 10 6 4 2 1 1 8 5 3 65 „ 69 ,. 9,482 4,364 5,118 79 46 33 9,403 4,318 5,085 9 6 3 2 1 1 7 5 2 70 „ 74 ,, 4,082 1,847 2,235 56 29 27 4,026 1,818 2,208 4 4 , f 3 3 1 1 75 „ 79 ,„ 3,829 1,597 2,232 31 18 13 3,798 1,579 2,219 3 2 1 1 1 2 2 80 „ 84 ,, 3,063 1,318 1,745 19 13 6 3,044 1,305 1,739 1 •• 1 1 1 85 years andi- 176 119 ■57 15 7 8 161 112 49 39 37 2 8 8 - 31 29 2 Un-ppciried. Age Period : Rural : Proportions per Cent. (i) of All Races, (ii) European or White, and (iii) Other than European or White, of the different Degrees according to the Census of April, 1891. Neither Read nur Write. Unspecified. All Races. European or White. Other than European or White. All Races. European or White. Other than Euro- pean or White. Agf Period. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. 93-19 Males. 93-37 Fe- males. 93-03 Per- sons. 0-09 0-07 Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. 0J3 Wales. 0-16 Fe- males. 0-10 0-11 Per- sons. 0-08 0-05 Stales. Fe- males. 82-22 81-93 82-51 90-23 33-37 33-82 32-88 0-11 006 10 0-06 0-05 0-04 Total. 90-73 9! -22 68-23 69-53 66-87 95-88 96-26 95-50 0-09 0-05 0-14 0-18 to 14 years- 15yearsaud over.* 75-22 74-12 76-29 3-90 4-89 2-77 9100 90-92 91-07 0-10 0-14 0-07 0-11 0-14 0-10 0-10 0-14 0-06 99-82 99-82 99 82 99-36 99-34 99-37 99-93 99-94 99-93 91-08 91-59 90-56 69-09 70-48 67-66 96-46 96-79 96-12 0-13 14 0-11 0-31 0-37 0-25 0-08 0-09 008 5,, 9 ,, 79-55 81-22 77-73 25-23 28-74 21-49 90-62 91-77 89-37 0-09 0-13 0-06 0-14 0-20 0-08 008 0-11 0-05 10 „ 14 ,. 73-75 76-03 71-43 7-00 9-98 401 88-34 90-37 86-27 0-11 0-15 0-06 0-10 0-11 009 0-11 0-16 0-06 15,, 19 ,, 72-34 73-05 71-68- 3-38 4-52 2-23 89-59 90-93 88-37 0-08 0-12 05 0-10 015 006 008 0-11 005 20,, 24 , 74-32 73-13 75-41 3-05 3-69 2-35 9044 90-63 90-28 0-10 0-10 0-10 0-11 0-12 o-io 0-10 0-10 o-io 25,, -'9 ,,. 73-27 70-47 75-81 2-81 3-45 2-06 90-99 90-24 91-62 0-10 0-15 0-06 0-09 0-10 0-10 0-10 0-17 0-05 30 ,,34 ,,- 75-04 71-23 78-56 2-89 3-45 2-21 91-27 89-42 92-88 0-09 0-12 0-06 o-io 0-09 o-io 0-09 0-13 0-05 35,, 39 ,, . 76-86 74-55 79-20 2-63 3-03 2-13 92-40 91-38 93-39 0-11 0-13 0-09 0-07 0-04 0-12 0-12 0-15 0-09 40 ,, 44 ,, 75-39 72-68 78-35 2-93 3-41 2-29 91-72 90-12 93-40 0-10 0-15 0-05 0-13 0-16 0-09 0-10 0-14 0-05 45 ,,49 ,, 77-02 74-32 79-87 3-23 3-75 2-55 92-64 91-21 94-09 0-13 0-20 0-05 0-16 0-22 0-08 0-12 0-19 0-05 50 ,,54 , 80-32 77-71 8316 2-49 2-63 2-32 9365 92-05 95-33 0-04 0-03 0-05 o-io 0-09 0-11 003 002 0-03 55,, 59 81-53 79 11 84-19 3-97 4-29 3-53 94-83 93-61 96-12 0-10 0-14 006 0-20 0-25 014 0-08 0-11 0-05 60 ,, 64 ,, 75-78 72-63 79-29 4-26 4-17 4-41 94-11 92-61 95-68 0-09 010 0-07 0-09 0-07 o-io 0-09 0-11 0-07 65 ,, 69 ,, 83-77 80-15 87-13 5-12 515 509 96-18 94-88 97-32 008 0-11 0-05 0-13 0-11 0-15 07 0-11 0-04 70 ,,74 ,, 81-54 77-38 85-34 6-89 6-25 7-74 96-02 94-54 97-27 0-08 0-17 0-37 0-65 0-02 0-05 75., 79 , 90-24 86-84 92-85 8-71 8-96 8-39 97-71 9640 98-67 0-07 0-11 0-04 0-28 0-64 0-05 12 80 ,,84 ,, 93-84 92-49 94-89 11-31 15-29 7-23 98-32 97-39 99-03 03 0-05 0-59 1-20 85 years and 71-83 67-62 82-61 3659 25-93 57-14 78-92 7517 89-09 15-92 21-02 2-DO 19-51 29-63 15-20 19-47 3-64 ovi r . Unspecified. Uhspeci ied Ag es. LG. 6— '< )2.] EE 210 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Education of the People : Census Districts Table XXXIII. — Showing, for every Census District, or Fiscal Division, the Number of Persons, Kales and Females, of the Census Disteict. Read and Write. The Colony Seetion I. The 1. Aberdeen , 2. Albany . . 3. Albert .. . 4. Alexandria 5. Aliwal North. 6. Barkly East . 8. Bathurst 9. Beaufort West 10. Bedford 11. Bredasdorp 12. Caledon 13. Calvinia 14. Cape 15. Carnarvon 16. Cathcart 17. Ceres 18. Clan william , 19. Colesberg 20. Cradock 21. East London. 22. Fort Beaufort 23. Fraserburg . 24. George 25. Graaff-Reinet 26. Hanover 29. Herschel 30. Hope Town . 31. Humansdorp 32. Jansenville . 34. King Wil Ham's Town. 35. Knysna 36. Komgha 37. Ladismith . 38. Malmesbury. 39. Middelbnrg . 40. MosselBay . 41. Murray sburg 42. Namaqualand 43. Oudtshoorn . 44. Paarl 45. Peddie 46. Philipstown . 47. Piquetberg . 48. Port Elizabeth 49. Prieska 50. Prince Albert 51. Queenstown . 52. Richmond 53. Riversda.le Robertson Somerset East Stellenbosch , Steynsburg , 58. Stockenstrom 59. Stutterheim . Sutherland . Swellendam . Tarka Tulbagh 64. Uitenhage 65. Uniondale 66. Victoria East 67. Victoria West 68. Willowmore.. 69. Wodehouse . . 70. Worcester Section I, Total 54. 55. 56. 57. 60. 61. 62. 63. Persons. Males. Females 340,033 170,702 Colony Pro 1,995 8,152 5,547 1,681 3,396 2,620 1,434 3,068 2,000 2,978 5,518 3,378 49,501 2,884 1,739 2,065 3,720 2,574 4,938 5,784 2,934 2,560 3,780 5,012 1,310 1,326 2,028 3,591 2,703 11,216 2,783 1,007 2,578 8,640 3,138 2,866 1,203 3,454 7,553 8,961 2,025 2,236 4,939 13,554 1,294 2,573 0,929 2.244 4,166 4,606 4,871 5,334 1,862 1,873 2,166 1,332 4,394 2,191 2,288 6,113 2,809 2,151 2,500 2,712 4,190 5,539 290,506 per, as eo//s 1,005 3,960 2,859 817 1,772 1,396 724 1,599 1,043 1,319 2,429 1,792 24,947 1,520 909 968 1,753 1,377 2,541 3,074 1,144 1,333 1,713 2,437 694 682 1,059 1,773 1,387 5,232 1,368 486 1,194 4,224 1,708 1,347 602 1,763 3,727 4,035 928 1,236 2,418 7,228 723 1,330 3,384 1,126 1,903 2,207 2.467 2,315 1,053 927 1,042 696 1,955 1,121 1,025 3,188 1,344 1,026 1,330 1,417 2,153 2,697 169,331 Muted anil b onniedi- 144,251 990 4,192 2,688 864 1,624 1,224 710 1,469 957 1,659 3,089 1,586 24,554 1,364 830 1,097 1,967 1,197 2,397 2,710 1,490 1,227 2,067 2,575 616 644 969 1,818 1,316 5,984 1,415 521 1,384 4,416 1,430 1,519 601 1,691 3,826 4,926 1,097 1,000 2,521 6,326 571 1,243 3,545 1,118 2,263 2,399 2,404 3,019 809 946 1,124 636 2,439 1,070 1,263 2,925 1,465 1,125 1,170 1,295 2,037 2,842 Read only. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females 46,376 22,848 247 899 578 234 345 231 194 460 345 497 820 602. 4,981 431 144 360 698 305 1875. 124 398 288 110 168 127 108 243 155 253 396 304 2,350 219 69 171 319 158 451 223 412 200 396 216 314 152 903 443 771 358 118 71 361 186 154 103 546 290 244 131 2,241 1,131 315 146 00 30 518 249 702 325 199 100 504 232 119 63 1,070 502 701 333 1,526 688 356 172 156 93 338 158 1,358 633 72 38 218 107 1.036 509 162 90 579 279 509 242 609 349 715 341 138 87 499 230 371 195 131 69 629 282 239 126 370 191 747 368 301 150 326 157 235 123 417 216 517 267 661 338 Neither Read nor Write. 146,255 36,680 17,972 23,528 123 501 290 124 177 104 86 217 190 244 424 298 2,631 212 75 189 349 147 228 212 180 162 460 413 47 175 51 256 113 1,110 169 25 269 377 99 272 56 568 368 838 184 63 180 725 34 111 527 72 300 267 260 374 51 269 176 62 347 113 179 379 151 169 112 201 250 323 18,708 1,139,149 4,292 14,309 10,514 8,071 6,212 5,347 7,567 5,691 9,331 3,032 5,759 8.271 42,170 5,782 4,998 3,545 7,150 5,409 9,612 15,295 11,321 4,033 5,401 10,589 2,871 23,372 4,318 7,707 6,421 73,497 3,830 5,878 3,608 13,693 6,333 3,912 3,129 12,417 15,616 10.864 14,143 4,454 6,310 10,483 2,931 4,255 35,92S 4,840 6,621 6,233 13,527 6,731 5,052 5,403 6,114 2,549 6,219 5,011 2,987 14,077 5,305 6,398 4,475 5,907 24,233 6,413 627,766 372,715 2,284 7,056 6,209 4,053 3,518 3,176 3,702 3,026 4,622 1,616 3,094 4,272 22,135 2,959 2,627 1,831 3,691 2,986 5,107 7,774 5,520 2,064 2,805 5,482 1,530 11,069 2,336 4,016 3,373 34,074 2,128 2,837 1,894 7,422 3,725 2,034 1,667 6,595 7,887 5,772 6,819 2,442 3,312 5,711 1,525 2,276 17,751 2,547 3,472 3,225 7,053 3,663 3,627 2,728 3,172 1,355 3,303 2,739 1,599 7,227 2,729 3,083 2,391 3,135 12,082 3,431 322,365 566,434 2,008 7,253 4,305 4,018 2,694 2,171 3,865 2,665 4,709 1,416 2,665 3,999 20,035 2,823 2,371 1,714 3,459 2,423 4,505 7,521 5,801 1,969 2,596 5,107 1,341 12,303 1,982 3,691 3,048 39,423 1,702 3,041 1,714 6,271 2,608 1,878 1,462 5,822 7,729 5,092 7,324 2,012 2,998 4,772 1,406 1,979 18,177 2,293 3,149 3,008 6,474 3,068 1,425 2,675 2,942 1,194 2,916 2,272 1,388 6,850 2,576 3,315 2,084 2,772 12,151 2,982 Unspecified. Persons. Males. Females 1, L062 305,401 1 17 10 19 10 9 2 20 6 100 95 4 631 35 48 47 24 2 2 29 3 1 293 19 4 2 12 1 13 5 14 2 9 10 10 1,533 3 9 11 7 5 2 14 3 63 52 4 400 23 29 27 14 1 iss 15 4 1 1 14 7 6 974 604 EDUCATION OF THE PEOPLE. 211 or Fiscal Divisions : Summary. different Degrees of Education, according to the Census of April, 1891. Read and Write. rlead only. Neither Read nor Write. Unspecified. Census District. Persons. Males. Females . Persons . Males. Females . Persons. Males. Females . Persons. Males. Fi m-iley. Secwon II.— The late Trevi nee of Griq ualand We$ t, annexe d in 188 0. ^ 7. BarklyWest 3,058 1,760 1,298 614 332 282 13,794 7,036 6,758 21 17 4 27. Hay .. 2,223 1,166 1,057 321 172 149 5,962 3,121 2,841 2 2 28. Herbert 1,682 926 754 178 95 S3 7,213 3,763 3,450 1 1 33. Kimberley . . 18,961 10,S47 8,114 1,681 927 754 27,623 19,007 8,616 41 22 19 Section II, Total 25,924 14,701 11,223 2,794 1,526 1,268 54,592 32,927 21,665 65 42 23 Section III- — The Native Terr itoriee, anne .red since 1 8 75. East Gbiqualand. 71. Maclear 910 450 460 177 78 99 2,783 1,451 1,332 31 15 16 72. Matdtiele 1,290 705 585 464 224 240 16,654 7,936 8,718 3 3 73. Mount Ayliff 440 306 134 60 27 33 11,525 5,582 5,943 74. Mount Currie 1,413 768 645 395 161 234 5,564 2,911 2,653 1 1 75. Mount Fletcher 730 359 371 336 180 156 12,796 6,002 6,794 76. Mount Frere. . 1,343 065 678 594 268 326 21,152 10,012 11,140 77. Qumbu 1,118 521 597 268 149 119 21,982 10,472 11,510 78. Tsolo . . 962 502 460 382 152 230 22,761 11,019 11,742 3 3 79. Umzimkulu •• 865 489 376 312 163 149 25,304 11,851 13,453 .. Total 9,071 4,765 4,306 2,988 1,402 1,586 140,521 67,236 73,285 38 22 16 Tembdland. 80. Elliotdale . . 82 44 38 10 6 4 21,885 10,S35 11,050 6 6 81. Engcobo 1,475 731 744 388 199 189 53,630 25,289 28,341 82. Mqanduli 284 152 132 76 41 35 28,535 13,985 14,550 83. St. Mark's .. 824 423 401 131 1 1 54 21,181 10,217 10,964 84. Umtata 1,278 640 638 148 71 77 33,573 16,133 17,440 85. Xalanga 3,499 1,733 1,766 766 388 378 12,343 6,130 6,213 86. Port St. John's 80 50 30 8 4 4 213 122 91 Tembuland, Total 7,522 3,773 3,749 1,527 786 741 171,360 82,711 88,649 6 6 Teanskei. 87. Butterworth . . 1,344 543 801 372 178 194 13,596 6,318 7,278 88. Idutywa 573 323 250 152 78 74 24,959 11,603 13,356 23 23 89. Kentani 483 249 234 118 62 56 28,425 13,164 15,261 90. Nqamakwe . . 2,550 1,104 1,446 787 384 403 27,105 12,673 14,432 91. Tsomo 968 606 462 459 221 238 15,236 6,892 8,344 92. Willowvale .. 1,023 450 573 443 224 219 34,947 16,558 18,389 Tbanskei, Total 6,941 3,175 3,766 2,331 1,147 1,184 144,268 67,208 77,060 23 23 93. Walfu-hBay.. 69 37 32 56 15 41 642 268 374 1 1 Section III, Total 23,603 11,750 11,853 6,902 3,350 3,552 456,791 217,423 239,368 68 46 22 EE 2 ■212 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Education of the People: Census. Districts or Table XXXIV. -Showing, for every Census District or Fiscal Division, the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Census District. Read and Write. ^he Colony Section I. — The Colony Proper 1 . Aberdeen 2. Albany 3. Albert -4. Alexandria . . -5. Aliwal North *. Barkly East '8. Bathurst 9. Beaufort West 10. Bedford ,11. Bredasdorp .. .12. Caledon 13. Calvinia .14. Cape 15. Carnarvon 16. Cathcart .17. Ceres .18. Clanwilliam . . 19. Colesberg .20. Cradock .21. East London .22. Fort Beaufort .23. Fraserburg .24. George 25. Graatf-Reinei 26. Hanover 29. Hersehel •30. Hope Town.. 3 1 . Humansdorp 32. Jansenville . . .34. King William' s Town .35. Knysna 36. Komgha 37. Ladismith 38. Malmeabury 39. Middelburg 40. Mossel Bay 41. Murraysburg 42. Namaqualand 43. Oudtshooru 44. Faarl 45. Feddie 46. Philipstown . . 47. Piquetberg- 48. Port Elizabeth 49. Prieska 50. Prince Albert 51. Queenstown.. .52. Richmond . . 53. Riversdale 54. Robertson . . 55. Somerset East 56. Stellenbosch , . 57. Steynsburg 58. Stookenstrom 59. Stutterheim . , -60. Sutherland -61. Swellendam ,62. Tarka .63. Tulbagh ,64. Uitenhage 65. Uniondale . . 66. Victoria East ,67. Victoria West 68. Willowmore. . -69. Wodehouse 70. Worcester Section I, Total Persons. Males. Females 2226 as constit 30-53 34-87 33-32 16-80 34-09 31-92 15-59 33-21 17-12 45 07 45-26 27-57 50-88 31-58 25-27 3457 32-16 31-06 32-81 26-86 19-99 37-06 37-48 30-60 30-46 5-29 31-20 30-31 28-85 12-89 40-15 14-51 38'45 37-04 32-39 39-34 27-02 20-38 31-64 41-95 12-25 32-66 42-62 53-35 30-08 36-52 15-79 30-97 36-65 40 59 25-63 41-74 26-40 2409 25-04 33-20 3904 29-44 40-47 29-18 33-38 24-24 34-63 30-01 14-48 43-91 30-37 2224 uted and 29-45 34-68 30 53 16-37 32-43 29-68 15-96 32-75 17 91 40-57 40-68 28-12 50-06 32-19 25-22 32-57 30-26 30-46 32-16 27-76 20-07 37-56 34-51 29-43 30-21 5-71 30-2S 2916 2835 12-93 37-53 1449 35-78 34-75 30-79 37-24 25-81 19-90 31-19 38-41 U-72 32-78 41-07 53-23 31-56 35-82 15-63 29-92 33-66 38 90 25-00 36-63 22-09 23-86 23-63 32-83 35-20 28-12 36-32 29-55 31-83 24-05 34-52 29-72 14-85 41-70 2228 29 71 bounded i 31-71 35-05 36-90 17-23 30-10 34-94 15-23 33-71 16-34 49-44 49-65 26-96 51-75 30-92 25-34 36-56 34-06 31-78 33-53 25-90 19-92 36-54 40-35 31-80 30-74 4-91 32-28 31-54 29-40 12-86 43-06 14-52 41-10 39-53 34-53 41-40 28-35 20-92 .32-09 45-36 12-75 32-52 44-24 53-4S 28-39 37-29 15-93 32-10 39-62 42-28 26-31 46-73 35-41 24-31 26-50 33-61 42-77 30-95 44-60 28-80 34-95 24-41 34-75 30-34 14 11 46-23 31-06 Read only. Persons. Males. Females 304 n 1S7 3-78 3-85 3-47 2-34 3-46 2-82 2-11 4-98 2-95 7-52 6-72 4-91 5-12 4-72 2-09 6-03 603 3-68 3-00 1-91 2-70 4-55 8-95 4-71 2-74 1-44 2-37 4-61 2-60 2-58 4-55 0-79 7-73 3-01 2-05 6-92 2-67 6-32 2-94 7-14 2-15 228 2-92 5-34 1-67 3-09 2 36 2-24 5-10 4-48 3-20 5 59 1 96 6-42 4-29 327 5-59 3 21 6-54 3-57 3-58 3-67 3-25 4-62 1-78 5-24 3-S4 298 3-63 3-49 3-07 2-20 3-07 2-70 2-38 4-98 2-66 7-78 6-63 4-77 4-72 4-64 1-91 5-75 6-02 3-49 2-82 1-81 300 4-28 8-93 4-32 3-09 1-56 2-94 4-77 2-68 2-80 4-01 0-89 7-46 2-67 1-80 6-42 2-70 5-66 2-79 6-55 217 2-46 2-68 4-66 1-66 2-88 2-35 2-39 4-93 4-26 3-54 5-40 1-82 5-92 4-42 3-26 5-08 3 16 6-77 3 41 3-55 3-C8 3 19 4-53 1-84 5 22 370 309 3-94 4-19 3-98 2-47 3-93 2-97 1-85 4-98 3-24 7-27 6-82 5-06 5-54 4 81 2-29 6-30 6-04 3 90 3-19 2-03 2-41 4-82 8-98 5-10 2-34 1-33 1-70 4-14 252 2 39 514 0-70 7-99 3-37 2-39 7-41 2 64 7-03 3-09 7-72 2-14 205 3-16 6-13 1-69 3-33 2-37 2-07 5-25 4-71 2-8t 5-79 2-23 6-91 4-15 3-28 6-09 3-27 6-32 3-73 3-60 3-67 3-33 4-71 1-73 5-26 3-97 Neither Read nor Write. Persons. Males. Females 7459 65-68 61-21 63-15 80-67 62-35 65-15 82-28 6160 79-88 45-89 47-24 67-49 43-35 63-32 72-64 59-35 61-81 65-26 63-87 71-01 77-15 58-39 53-55 01-65 66-75 93-27 66-43 65-06 68-53 84-50 55-26 84-69 53 82 58-70 65-36 53-69 70-27 73-28 65-42 50-85 85-59 65-06 54-46 41-26 68-13 60-39 81-85 66-79 58-25 54-93 71-17 52-67 71-64 69-48 70-67 63-53 55-25 67-32 52-83 67-20 63-04 72-09 61-98 65 37 83-73 50-84 7464 65 13 66-92 61-80 66-30 81-21 64-37 67-52 81-61 61-98 79-38 49-71 51-82 67-05 44-42 62-68 72-87 61 61 63-72 66-05 64-65 70-19 76-73 58-16 56-52 66-21 66-61 92-73 66-7S 66-01 68-93 84-22 58-38 84-59 56-76 61-06 67-14 56-23 71-45 74-43 66-02 54-95 86-11 64-76 56-25 42-05 66-56 61-30 82-01 67-69 61-41 56-84 71-46 57-97 76-09 70-22 71-95 63-91 59-47 68-72 56-66 66-98 64-62 72-27 62-06 65-75 83-30 53-05 66-39 74-55 64-32 60-64 59-10 8013 59-89 61-98 82-92 61-17 80-37 42-19 42-84 67-98 42-22 64-00 72-37 57-11 59-90 64-32 63-02 71-88 77-54 58-64 50-67 63-06 66-92 93-76 66-02 64-02 68-08 84-74 51-80 84-78 50-91 56-13 62-98 61-19 68-96 72-02 64-82 46-89 85-10 65-43 52-60 40-35 69-92 59-38 81-69 65-83 5513 5301 70-85 47-48 62-36 68-75 69-35 63-11 51-14 65-72 49-01 67-43 61-45 71-92 61-89 64-95 8416 48 51 64-85 Unspecified. Persons. Males. Females, 011 o-oi 0-07 0-06 0-19 0-10 0-11 0-02 0-2-1 0-05 1-52 0-78 0-03 0-65 0-3S 0-05 0-32 0-22 0-16 0-02 0-04 0-05 0-02 0-02 003 0-04 0-01 1-25 0-20 0-05 004 0-02 0-06 0-01 05 0-12 0-01 0-12 0-03 0-16 0-05 0-14 00 1 001 016 014 0-03 10 0-22 0-13 0-10 0-05 0-29 0-05 1-94 0-87 06 0-80 0-49 07 0-37 0-24 0-20 0-04 04 0-09 003 0-04 0-05 0-08 0-03 1-52 0-27 0-11 004 0-01 o'-09 0-06 0-22 0-01 0-25 0-25 0-06 0-23 001 0-03 0-20 Note. — A t denoteH that the Percentage is EDUCATION OF THE PEOPLE. 213 Fiscal Divisions: Summary: Proportions per Cent. Males and Females, of the different Degrees of Education, according to the Census of April, 1891. Read and Write. Read only, Neither Read nor Write. Unspecified. Census District. Persons. Males. ] "^males. Persocs. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Feruali h. ."Section II.— The late Province of Griquala > id West, mnexed > i 1S80. | 7. BarklyWest 17-49 19-24 15-56 3-51 3-63 3-38 78-88 76-94 81-01 0-12 019 0-05 :27. Hay 2613 26-14 26-12 3-77 3-86 3-68 7008 69-96 70-20 002 0-04 28. Herbert 18-54 19-39 17-59 1-96 1-98 1-94 79-49 78-61 80-47 001 0-02 33. Kimberley 39-25 35-21 46-36 3-48 3-01 4-31 57-18 61-71 49-22 0-09 0-07 oil Section II, Total 31-09 29-88 32-83 3-35 3-10 3-71 65-48 66-93 63-39 0-08 09 0-07 Section III. —Tfie Xatii-e JtniU ties anne red since 1875. East Gbiqualand. 71. Maclear 23-33 22-57 24-12 4-54 3-91 5-19 71-34 72-77 69-85 0-79 0-75 0-84 72. Matatiele 7-01 7-95 6-13 2-52 2-53 2 52 90-46 89-49 91-35 0-01 0-03 73. Mount Aylifl 3-66 5-17 2-19 0-50 0-46 0-54 95-84 94-37 97-27 74. Mount Currie 19-16 19-99 18-26 5-36 4-19 6-63 75-47 75-79 75-11 0-01 0-03 75. MountFletcher 5-27 5-49 5-07 2-42 2-75 2-13 92-31 91-76 92-80 76. Mount Frere - 5-82 6-08 5-58 2-57 2-45 2-69 91-61 91-47 91-73 . . 77. Qumbu 4-78 4-68 4-88 1-15 1-34 0-97 94-07 93-98 94-15 78. Tsolo 3-99 4-30 3-70 1-59 1-30 1-85 94-41 94-37 94-45 0-01 003 79. TJmzimkulu 3-27 3-91 2-69 1-18 1-30 1-06 95-55 94-79 96-25 East GEiaCAXASD, Total 5-94 6-49 5-44 1-96 1-91 2-00 92-07 91-57 92-54 0-03 003 0-02 Tekbdland. 80. Eliotdale 0-37 0-40 0-35 0-05 0-06 0-03 99-55 99-54 99-57 0-03 1 0-05 81. Engcobo 2-66 2-79 2-54 0-70 0-76 0-65 9664 96-45 96-81 82. Mqanduli 0-98 1-07 0-90 0-26 0-29 0-24 98-76 98-64 98-86 83. St. Mark's 3-72 3-95 3-51 0-59 0-72 0-47 95-69 95-33 96-02 84. Umtata 3-65 3-80 3-52 0-42 0-42 0-42 95-93 95-78 9606 85. Xalanga 21-07 21-00 21-13 4-61 4-70 4-52 74-32 74-30 74-35 86. Port St. John's 26-58 28-41 2400 2-66 2-27 3-20 70-76 69-32 72-80 Temeuland, Total . . 4-17 4-32 4-02 0-85 0-90 0-80 94-98 94-78 95-17 t 001 Teasskei. 1 I 87. Butterworth 8-78 7-71 9-68 2-43 2-53 2-35 88-79 89-76 87-97 88. Idutywa 2-23 2-69 1-83 0-59 0-65 0-54 97-09 96-47 97-63 0-09 0-19 89. Kentani 1-66 1-85 1-50 0-41 0-46 0-36 97-93 97 69 98-14 8-38 7-80 8-88 2-58 2-71 2-48 89-04 89-49 88-64 91. Tsomo 5-81 6-64 5-11 2-75 2-90 2-63 91-44 90-46 92-26 92. Willowrale 2-81 2-61 2-99 1-22 1-30 114 95-97 96-09 95-87 Teanskbi, Total 4-52 4-44 4-59 1-52 1-60 1-44 93-95 93-93 93-97 o-oi 0-03 •• 93. Walfish Bay 8-99 11-53 7-16 7-29 1-42 4-67 9-17 83-59 83-49 83 67 0-13 0-31 Section III, Total 4-84 5-05 4-65 1-44 1-39 93-73 93-49 93-95 0-01 0-02 0-01 bo small that it nas mi signmcanee. 214 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Education of the People : Census Districts or Fiscal Table XXXY.— Shearing, for every Census District or Fiscal Division, the Number of Males and Females, (i) European or Read and Write. Read only. Census Disieiot. European or White. Other than European or White. European or White. Other than European or White. Malfs. Females. Males. Females. Male?. Females. Males. Females. Total 132,390 123,823 38,312 45,508 6,773 6,299 16,075 17,229 Section I. — The Colony Proper, as conslitu te d and bounded in 1875. 1 . Aberdeen 943 931 62 59 63 72 61 51 2. Albany 3,436 3,627 524 565 172 211 226 290 3. Albert 2,631 2,558 228 130 162 185 126 105 4. Alexandria ,, . 753 806 64 58 45 54 65 70 5. Aliwal North . . 1,577 1,463 195 161 94 93 74 84 6. Barkly East 1,352 1,184 44 40 103 82 24 22 8. Bathurst 6S6 650 68 60 52 49 56 37 9. Beauf ort West . . 1,331 1,231 268 23S 79 64 164 153 10. Bedford 865 776 178 181 29 39 126 151 1 1 . Bredasdorp 878 1,031 441 628 83 85 170 159 12. Caledon 1,771 2,051 658 1,038 116 109 280 315 13. Calvinia ,, 1,635 1,452 157 134 142 95 162 203 14. Cape ., 20,082 17,357 4,865 7,197 722 716 1.628 1,915- 15. Carnarvon . , 1,227 1,084 293 280 68 49 151 163 16. Cathcart . . 748 679 161 151 30 30 39 45 17. Ceres 813 883 155 214 40 30 131 159 18. Clamvilliam 1,401 1,492 352 475 110 93 239 256- 1 9 . Colesberg 1,225 1,056 152 141 75 63 83 84 20. Cradock 2,306 2,146 235 251 104 104 119 124 21. East London 2,755 2,402 319 308 118 132 82 80 22. Fort Beaufort . . 977 995 467 495 44 49 172 131 23. Franerburg 1,151 1,049 182 178 76 75 76 87 24. George 1,323 1,525 390 542 196 144 247 316 25. G-raaff-Reinet . . 2,127 2,243 310 332 94 90 264 323 26. Hanover 674 582 20 34 37 29 34 18 29. Herschel J 82 55 600 589 3 1 183 174 30. Hope Town 1,011 945 48 24 70 40 33 11 31. Humansdorp ,, 1,412 1,298 361 520 67 66 223 190' 32. Jansenville 1,297 1,235 90 81 65 50 66 63 34. King "William's Town . 2,936 2,905 2,296 3,079 197 227 934 883- 35 . Knysna 1,151 1,137 217 278 78 73 68 96 36. Komgha 445 475 41 46 29 18 1 7 37. Ladismith 1,006 1,095 188 289 104 96 145 173 38. Malmesbury 3,383 3,376 841 1,040 101 94 224 283 39. Middelburg 1,557 1,272 151 158 45 44 55 55 40. Mossel Bay 1,076 1,154 271 365 73 76 159 19ff 41. Murraysburg 553 558 49 43 8 16 55 40" 42. Namaqualand . . 1,217 1,013 546 678 148 102 oUt 466- 43. Oudtshoorn 3,360 3,457 567 369 149 149 184 219 1 44. Paarl 2,997 3,391 1,038 1,535 76 77 612 761 45. Peddie 474 495 454 602 25 18 147 166 46. Philipstown 1,158 938 78 62 67 37 26 2S 47. Piquetberg . . 2,148 2,127 270 394 69 54 89 126 48. Port Elizabeth . . 5,788 4,937 1,440 1,389 208 259 425 466 49. Prieska 681 551 42 20 26 25 12 9- 50. Prince Albert . . 1,158 1,106 172 137 44 55 63 55 51. Queenstown 2,343 2,138 1,041 1,407 108 123 401 404 52. Richmond 1,038 1,004 88 114 30 33 60 39' 53. Riversdale 1,757 2.005 146 258 139 108 140 192: 54. Robertson 1,944 2,056 263 343 83 80 159 187 55. Somerset East . . 2,194 2,115 273 289 148 106 201 154! 56. Stellenbosch 1,608 1,863 707 1,156 40 30 301 344, 57. Steynsburg 958 788 95 21 45 34 42 17 58. Stockenstrom 575 535 352 411 31 25 199 244' 59. Stutterheim 662 587 380 537 64 54 131 122 60. Sutherland 677 620 19 16 43 45 • '26 17 61. Swellendam 1,638 1,844 317 595 117 91 ■• 165 256- 62. Tarka 1,029 959 92 111 83 67' •43 46 63. Tulbagh 653 697 372 566 20 7 171 172 64. Uitenhage 2,593 2,392 595 533 121 125 247 254 65. Uniondale 1,165 1,176 179 289 71 58 79 93 66. Victoria East . . 415 414 611 711 41 22 116 147 67. Victoria West .. 1,218 1,056 112 114 45 40 78 72: 68. Willowmore 1,323 1,220 94 75 103 98 113 103 69. Wodehouse 1,772 1,603 381 434 117 97 150 153 70. Worcester 1,908 1,864 789 978 47 46 291 277 Section I, Tota l 116,997 111,709 27,254 34,546 6,002 5,608 11,970 13,100 EDUCATION OE THE PEOPLE. 215 Divisions : Summary according to Race Distinction. White, and (ii) Other than European or White, of the different Degrees of Education, according to the Census of April, 1891 f Neither Read nor Write. European or White. Other than European or White. Males. 56,486 601 991 1,384 416 734 6S2 •231 616 304 676 976 S93 5,117 683 347 35S 733 525 943 892 552 602 953 S97 253 30 512 679 802 1,167 714 182 722 1,679 581 592 194 680 2,297 845 236 532 1,123 1,423 369 734 881 374 1,195 950 1,201 462 464 249 284 428 1,052 545 246 1,041 738 180 559 870 952 639 Females. 50,762 50,720 Males. 516,229 495 952 1.268 33S 696 680 193 543 2S8 483 765 830 4,415 609 285 362 644 520 899 S52 505 575 816 746 277 22 460 606 719 1,166 557 196 629 1,463 534 470 169 557 2,164 828 209 4S2 994 1,316 363 619 863 389 999 906 976 417 387 245 316 378 842 466 239 908 719 170 483 728 856 580 45,426 1,683 6.065 4,825 3,637 2,784 2,494 3,471 2,410 4,318 940 2,118 3,379 17,018 2,276 2,280 1,473 2,958 2,461 4,164 6,882 4,968 1,462 1,852 4,585 1,277 11,039 1,824 3,337 2,571 32,907 1,414 2,655 1,172 5,743 3,144 1,442 1,473 5.915 5,590 4.927 6,583 1,910 2,189 4,288 1,156 1,542 16,870 2,173 2,277 2,275 5.852 3,201 3,163 2,479 2,888 927 2,251 2,194 1,353 6,186 1,991 2,903 1,832 2,265 11,130 2,792 Females. 271,603 515,714 Unspecified. European or White. 1,513 6,301 3,037 3,680 1,998 1,491 3,672 2,122 4',421 933 1,900 3,169 15,620 2,214 2,086 1,352 2,815 1,903 3,606 6,669 5,296 1,394 1,780 4,361 1,064 12,281 1,522 3,085 2,329 3S,257 1,145 2,845 1,085 4,808 2,074 1,408 1,293 5,265 5,565 4,264 7,115 1,530 2,004 3,456 1,043 1.360 17,314 1,904 2,150 2,102 5,498 2,651 1,038 2,430 2,626 816 2,074 1,806 1,149 5,942 1,857 3,145 1,601 2,044 11,295 2,402 Males. Females. 250,975 307 2 5 2 9 26 19 3 S7 7 9 26 10 7 4 1 9 271 Other than European or White. Males. Females. 189 9 14 48 6 20 5 14 2 755 415 Seoiion I|. — The Gel, 163 11 5 5 3 37 33 1 313 16 1 20 1 6 22 3 1 'l75 13 703 12 4 3 28 29 183 6 13 94 2 Census District. Total. ny jpnpm; KitensUiuUd mud bounded in 1875. 1. Aberdeen. 2. Albany. 3. Albert. 4. Alexandria. 5 . Aliwal North 6. BarklyEast. 8. Bathurst. 9 . Beaufort West 10. Bedford. 11. Bredasdorp. 12- Caledon. 13. Calvinia. 14. Cape. 15. Carnarvon, 16. Cathcart. 17. Ceres. 18. Clan william. 19. Colesberg. 20. Cradock. 21. East London. 22. Fort Beaufort. 23. Fraserburg. 24. George. 25. Graaff- Reinet . 26. Hanover. 29. Hersehel. 30. Hope Town. 31. Humansdorp 32. Jansenville. 34. King William's Town 35. Knysna. 36. Komgha. 37. Ladismith. 38. Malmesbury 39. Middelburg. 40. Mossel Bay. 41. Murray sburg. 42. Namaqualand. 43. Oudtshoorn. 44. Paarl. 45. Peddie. 46. Philipstown 47. Piquetberg. 48. Port Elizabeth. 49. Prieska. 50. Prince Albert. 51. Queenstown. 52. Richmond. 53. Biversdale. 54. Robertson. 55 . Somerset East 56. Stellenbosch . 57. Steynsburg. 58. Stockenstrom . 59. Stutterheim. 60. Sutherland. 61 . Swellendam. 62. Tarka. 63. Tulbagh. 64. Uitenhage. 65. Uniondale. 66. Victoria East. 67. Victoria West. 68. Willowmore. 69. Wodehouse. 70. Worcester. 396 Section I, Total. 210 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Education of the People ; Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions •■ Table XXXV — (continued). Census District. Section II. — The late Province of ffriqualand 7. Barkly Wet-t 27. Hay 28. Herbert . . 33. Kimberl.-y Read and Write. European or White. Males. Section II, Total Section II f. — The Native Territories, annex East Griqu aland. West, annex 1,280 1,084 807 8,362 11,533 Females. ed in 1880. 905 1,002 704 6,399 71. Maclear 72. Matatiele 73. Mount Ayliff 74. Mount Currie 75. Mount Fletcher 76. Mount Fi ere 77. Qumbu 78. Tsolo 79. Umzimkulu East Griqualand, Total Tembuland . 80. Elliotdale 81. Engcobo 82. Mqanduli 83. St. Mark's 84. TJmtata . . 85. Xalanga . . 86. Port St. Join's Tembuland, Total Transkei. 87. Butter worth 88. ldutywa . . 89. Kentani .. 90. Nqamakwe 91. Tsomo 92. Willow vale Transkei, Total 93. Walfish Bay Section III, Total. ed since 1875 332 240 172 506 34 138 54 38 193 1,707 17 122 34 101 360 1,029 45 1,708 90 115 70 74 46 32 433 12 3,860 Other than European or White. M ales . 9,070 336 182 21 355 19 64 33 12 123 480 82 121 2,485 3,168 Females. 1,145 93 14 73 361 1,024 26 1,599 62 44 64 54 46 18 288 12 3,044 118 465 134 262 325 527 467 464 296 3,058 27 609 118 322 280 704 5 2,065 447 208 179 1,030 460 ■ 418 2,742 7,890 Read only. European or White. Males. Females. 333 55 50 1,715 2,153 124 403 113 290 352 614 564 448 253 3,161 30 651 118 328 277 742 4 2,150 739 206 170 1,392 416 555 3,478 20 8,809 64 90 35 338 527 2S 10 1 23 7 82 3 5 1 5 23 102 4 143 3 3 2 5 4 2 19 244 57 48 35 309 Other than European or White. Males. Females. 449 28 11 1 14 3 8 4 2 268 82 60 589 71 1 2 30 114 1 157 14 242 225 101 48 445 819 50 214 26 138 174 261 147 152 158 1,320 3 194 40 72 48 286 643 175 75 60 379 217 222 1,128 15 3,106 71 229' 32 220 153 318 115 230 147 1,515 3 181 34 52 47 264 3 584 193 71 53 400 235 218 1,170 41 3,310 EDUCATION OF THE PEOPLE. 217 Summary according to Race Distinction— (continued; . Table XXXV— {continued). Neither Read nor Write. European or White. Other than European or White. Males. Females. Males. 544 659 461 2,522 4,186 177 108 7 169 10 43 20 4 43 5S1 25 27 33 18 20 14 137 1,538 485 641 391 2,360 3,877 164 92 8 153 14 36 15 11 41 534 34 24 20 19 12 16 125 1,417 6,492 2,462 3,302 16,485 28,741 1,274 7,828 5,575 2,742 5,992 9,969 10,452 11,015 11,808 Females. 6,273 2,200 3,059 6,256 17,788 1,168 8,626 5,935 2.500 6,780 11,104 11,495 11,731 13,412 66,655 72,751 5 1 10,830 51 51 J 25,238 16 4 13,969 40 46 10,177 121 115 16,012 569 526 5,561 17 10 105 819 753 81,892 11,049 28,290 14,546 10,918 17,325 5,687 81 Unspecified. European or White. Males. 18 11 3 Female-". Other than European or White . Males. Se 10 16 14 16 87,896 6,293 11,576 13,131 12,655 6,872 16,544 67,071 267 215,885 7,244 13,332 15,241 14,413 8,332 18,373 76,935 369 237,951 CTION II - 10 14 24 Females. Census Djsteict. The late Ft 11 13 ECTION III. 16 20 20 28 [O. 6— '92.] ■ivince of Griqualand West, annexed in 1880. 7. Barkly West 27. Hay. 28. Herbert. 33. Kimberley. Section II, Total. -The Native Territories, annexed since 1875. East Geiqualand. 71. Maclear. 72. Matatiele. 73. Mount AylifE. 74. Mount Currie. 75. Mount Fletcher. 76. Mount Frere. 77. Qumbu. 78. Tsolo. 79. Umzimkulu. East Geiqualand, Total. Tembuland. 80. Elliotdale. 81. Engcobo. 82. Mqanduli. 83. St. Mark's. 84. Umtata. 85. Xalanga. 86. Port St. John's. Tembuland, Total. Tbanskei. 87. Butterworth. 88. Idutywa. 89. Kentani. 90. Nqamakwe. 91. Tsomo. 92. Willowvale. Teanskei, Total. 93. Walfish Bay. Section III, Total,. FF 219 CENSUS OF THE COLONY OF THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. 18 9 1. Part VI. — Conjugal Condition of the People. i. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. General Summary . . >) ,, Proportions per Cent. Comparative Summary ii ,, Proportions per Cent. Summary according to Sections and Paces >> ., ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. Conjugal Condition at each Quinquennial Age Period : All Paces „ Proportions per Cent. European or White ,, Proportions per Cent. Malay >? Hottentot >? FlNGO Proportions per Cent. Proportions per Cent. ii ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. . . ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Kafir and Bechuana j i >. ,, ,, ,, „ Proportions per Cent. .. j> ,, ,, ,, ,, Mixed and Other j j ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. . . i, ,, Certain Age Periods: All Paces and Other than European or White : Comparative Summary . . 232- ,, ,, ,, ,, „ ,, Proportions per Cent. . . 232- ,, ,, each Quinquennial Age Period: European or White: Comparative Summary . . . . . . 234- ,, ,, ,, ,, „ ,, Proportions per Cent. .. 234- Conjugal Condition of the People : Urban Areas : Summary according to Sections and Paces. ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. . . ,, ,, ,, ,, at each Quinquennial Age Period: Urban Areas: All Paces, European or White, and Other than European or White . . . . . . 238- Conjugal Condition of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period : Urban Areas : All Paces, European or White, and Other than European or White : Proportions per Cent. 238- Conjugal Condition of the People : Rural Areas : Summary according to Sections and Paces. ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. ,, ,, ,, „ at each Quinquennial Age Period: Rural Areas: All Paces, European or White, and Other than European or White . . . . . . 242 — 243 Conjugal Condition of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period : Rural Areas : All Paces, European of White, and Other than European or White : Proportions per Cent. 242 — 243 Conjugal Condition of the People : Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions : Summary . . 244 — 245 ,, ,, „ „ ,, ,, ,, „ Proportions per Cent. 246 — 247 ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, „ ,, Summary according to Pace Distinction. 248—251 ,, ,, ,, ,, at each Quinquennial Age Period: Divorced Persons: Summary . . . , . . . . . . 252 — 253 221 221 222 222 223 224 225 225 226 226 227 227 228 228 229 229 230 230 231 231 -233 -233 -235 -235 236 237 -239 -239 240 241 [G. 6— '92.] GG 221 CENSUS TABLES, 1891. Part VI. — Conjugal Condition of the People. General Summary. Table I.— Showing the Conjugal Condition of Persona, Malos and Females, for the Colony and it.s Section/", according to the Census of April, 1 891 . Married. Widowed. Single.* Unspecified. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. The Colony 463,826 218,148 245.67S 64,761 13,184 51,577 995,383 534,110 461,273 3,254 1,620 129 1,505 1,885 1,369 Section I. —The Colony Proper, as constituted and bounded Section II. — The late ProTince of Griqualand "West, an- nexed in 1 880 Section III. — The Native Territories, annexed since 187S 290,601 27,250 145,976 141,430 14,696 62,022 149,171 12,554 83,953 37,117 2,735 24,909 9,164 883 3,137 27,953 1,852 21,772 627,147 53,261 314,975 333,845 33,530 166,735 293,302 19,731 148,240 1,123 87 675 497 42 830 General Summary : Proportions per Cent. Table II. — Showing the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females, of the different Degrees of Conjugal Condition, for the Colony and its Sections, according to (he Census of April, 1891. Married. Widowed. Single.* Unspecified. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. The Colony 30-37 28-43 32-33 4-24 1-72 6-79 65-18 69-61 60-70 0-21 0-24 0-18 Section I.— The Colony Proper, as constituted and hounded in 1875 30-38 29-13 31-68 388 1-89 5-94 65-57 68-75 62-28 0-17 0-23 0-10 Section II.— The late Province of Griqualand West, an- nexed in 1880 32-68 29-87 36-73 3 28 1-79 5-42 63-88 68-16 57-73 0-16 0-18 0-12 Section III. — The Native Territories, annexed since 1875 29-95 26-67 32-95 5-11 1-35 8-54 64-63 71-09 58 18 0-31 .0-29 0-33 •Including Divorced. GG 2 222 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Comparative Summary. Table III.— Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of the different Degrees of Conjugal Condition, in 1891, and at the date of the previous Census, (i) for the whole Colony, and (ii) for the Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875. • Persons. Males. Females. The Colony Tbe Colony The Colony Degeee of Conjugal Condition. The constituted and bounded The The constituted and bounded The The constituted The Colony. Colony. Colony. Colony. Colony. bounded Colony. in 1875. in 1875. in 1875. Census Census Census Census .Census Census Census Census Census of of of of of of of of "f 1891. 1891. 1875. 1891. 1891. 1875. 1891. 1891. 1875. Married 463,826 290,601 220,580 218,148 141,430 107,731 245,678 149,171 112,849 The Widowed 64,761 37,117 22,969 13,184 9,164 5,012 51,577 27,953 17,957 Colony. Single 995,383 627,147 477,435 534,110 333,845 256,885 461,273 293,302 220,550 Unspecified Married 3,254 1,620 1,885 1,123 1,369 497 •• , 117,355 104,390 70,912 59,726 53,037 36,095 57,629 51,353 34,817 European or Widowed 12,352 11,132 6,976 3,604 3,161 2,137 8,748 7,971 4,839 White. 247,011 221,176 158,895 132,410 117,640 85,678 114,601 103,536 73,217 Unspecified 269 240 216 194 •• 53 46 •• Ma> ried 346,471 186,211 149,668 158,422 88,393 71,636 188,049 97,818 78,032 European or White. Widowed 52,409 25.985 15,993 9,580 6,003 2,875 42,829 19,982 13,113 Siugle 748,372 405,971 318,540 401,700 216,205 171,207 346,672 189,766 147,333 Unspecified 2,985 1,380 1,669 929 1,316 451 •• Comparative Summary ; Proportions per Cent. Table IV.— Showing the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females, of the different Degrees of Conjugal Condition, in 1891, and at the date of the previous Census, (i) for the whole Colony, and (ii) for the Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875. Persons. Males. Females. Degeee of Coiwugaj, Condition. The Colony. Census of 1891. The Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875. Census •/ 1891. The Coiony. Census of 1875. The Colony. Census of 1891. The Colony as constituted and bounded iu 1875. Census of 1891. The Colony. Census of 1875. The Colony, Census of 1891. The Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875. Census of 1891. The Colony. Census of 1875. / Married . . The ) Widowed Colony. ) Sin g le \ Unspecified 30-37 4-24 65-18 0-21 30-38 3-88 65-57 0-17 30-59 3-19 66-22 28-43 1-72 69-61 0-24 29-13 1-89 68-75 0-23 29-14 1-36 69-50 32-33 6-79 60-70 0-18 31-68 5-94 62-28 0-10 32-12 5-11 62-77 / Married European or J Widowed White. j Single \ Unspecified r\L\. ii / Married . . Other tban Widowed __ __ Eu ™P e it a e nor Single ' Unspecified 31-13 3-28 65-52 0-07 30-12 456 6506 0-26 30-98 3-31 65-64 07 30-06 419 65-53 22 29-95 2-95 67-10 30-91 3-30 6579 30-48 1-84 67-57 0-11 27-73 1-68 70-30 0-29 30-47 1-82 67-60 11 2S 37 1-93 69-40 30 29-13 1-72 69-15 29-15 1-17 69-68 31-83 4-83 63-31 003 32-48 7-40 59-89 0-23 31-52 4-89 63-56 0-03 31-76 6-49 61-61 0-14 30-84 4-29 64-87 32-72 5-50 61-78 CONJUGAL CONDITION OF THE PEOPLE. 223 Conjugal Condition of the People : Summary according to Races. Table V. — Showing, for the Colony and its Sections, the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of each Race, of the different Degrees of Conjugal Condition, according to the Census of April, 1891. Married. Widowed . Single. j Unspecified. Persons. Males. Females Persons. Males. Females Persons. Males. Females Persons. Males. Females. TOTAI .. 463,826 218,148 245,678 64,761 13,184 51,577 996,383 634,110 461,273 3,254 1,885 1,369 "European or White 117,355 59,726 57,629 12,352 3,604 8,748 247,011 132,410 114,601 269 216 63 Malay . , 4,SS9 2,402 2,4S7 904 211 693 8,101 4,091 4,010 13 9 4 The < Colony Hottentot 16,642 7,764 S,87S 2,324 963 1,361 31,258 17,414 13,844 164 107 57 Fingo 64,667 28,465 36,202 9,S58 1,673 8,785 154,040 78,750 75,890 515 278 237 Kafir and Bechuana 189,702 86,502 103,200 29,682 4,329 25,353 387,176 214,791 172,385 1,896 1,013 883 ^ Mixed and Other.. 70,571 33,289 37,282 9,641 3,004 6,637 167,197 86,654 80,543 397 262 135 Section I.- — The Colony Proper, as coiisti uted and bounded ? n 1875. European or White 104,390 53,037 51,353 11,132 3,161 7,971 221,176 117,640 103,536 240 194 46 Malay 4,564 2,240 2,324 866 205 661 7,657 3,842 3,815 10 7 3 Hottentot 14,444 6,769 7,675 1,930 831 1,099 27,523 15,230 12,287 133 92 41 Fingo 23,500 11,012 12,488 3,481 502 2,979 56,174 29,132 27,042 122 93 29 Kafir and Bechuana 79,428 38,077 41,351 10,977 1,737 9,240 161,206 88,746 72,460 748 489 259 Mixed and Other 64,275 30,295 33,980 8,731 2,728 6,003 153,411 79,249 74,162 367 248 119 Section I, Totai, 290,601 141,430 149,171 37,117 9,164 27,953 627,147 333,845 293,302 1,620 1,123 497 Section II.— The late Province of Oriqu aland We *t, annex ed in 188 0. European or White 9,935 5,152 4,783 980 343 637 18,737 19,758 7,979 18 11 7 Malay 323 161 162 37 6 31 440 246 194 3 2 1 Hottentot 1,686 749 937 260 100 160 2,715 1,691 1,024 25 12 13 Fingo . . . , 559 342 217 41 14 27 1,179 877 302 6 5 1 Kafir and Bechuana 9,861 5,947 3,914 755 213 542 20,601 14,626 5,975 61 51 10 Mixed and Other 4,886 2,345 14,696 2,541 662 207 455 9,589 5,332 4,257 16 6 10 Section II, Total . . 27,250 12,554 2,735 883 1,852 53,201 33,530 19,731 129 87 42 Section III.— The Native Terri lories, an nexed sin oe 1875. European or White 3,030 1,537 1,493 240 100 140 7,098 4,012 3,086 11 11 Malay 2 1 1 1 1 4 3 1 ••. . •• Hottentot 512 246 266 134 32 102 1,020 487 533 6 3 S Fingo , . , , . . 40,608 17,111 23,497 6,336 557 5,779 97,287 48,741 48,546 387 180 207 Kafir and_Bechuana 100,413 42,478 57,935 ' 17,950 2,379 15,571 205,369 111,419 93,950 1,087 473 614 Mixed and Other 1,410 649 761 83,953 248 .24,909 69 179 21,772 4,197 314,975 2,073 166,735 2,124 148,240 14 8 6 Sect ion III, Total . . 145,975 62,022 3,137 1,505 675 830 224 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Conjugal Condition of the People : Summary according to Races : Proportions per Cent. Table VI. — Showing, for- the Colony and its Sections, the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females, of each Race, of the different Degrees of Conjugal Condition, according to the Census of April, 1891. Married. Widowed. Single. Unspecified. Persons. Males. Females Persons. Males. Females Persons Males. Females Persons Males. Females. Total 30-37 2843 3233 424 1-72 679 6518 6961 6070 021 024 018 f European or White 31-13 30-48 31-83 3-28 1-84 4-83 65-52 67-57 63-31 0-07 0-11 0-03 Malay 35-16 35-78 34-57 6-50 3-14 9-63 58-25 60-94 55-74 0-09 0-14 0-06 The Hottentot 33-03 29-58 36-78 4-61 3-67 5-64 62-03 66-34 57-35 0-33 0-41 0-23 Colony | Pingo 28-16 26-22 29-89 4 29 0-99 7-25 67-33 72-54 62-66 0-22 0-25 o-to 1 Kafir andBechuana 31-18 28-21 34-19 4-88 1-41 8-40 63-63 70-05 57-12 0-31 0-33 0-29 1^ Mixed and Other 28-48 27-02 29-92 3-89 2-44 5-33 67-47 70-33 64-64 0-16 0-21 o-n Section I. — The Colony Troptr, as eonttit tiled and bounded i » 1875. European or White 30-98 30-47 31-52 3-31 1-82 4-89 65-64 67-60 63-56 0-07 0-11 0-03 Malay . . . , 34-85 35-59 34-16 6-61 3-26 9-72 58-46 61-04 56-08 0-08 0-11 0-04 Hottentot 32-81 29-52 36-37 4-38 3-63 5-21 62-51 66-45 58-23 0-30 0-40 0-19 Pingo . . . . , 28-22 27-03 29-36 4-18 1-23 7-00 67-45 71-51 63-57 0-15 0-23 0-07 Kafir and Bechuana 31-47 29-51 33-54 4-35 1-34 7-49 63-88 68-77 58-76 0-30 0-38 0-21 Mixed and Other 28-34 26-92 29-74 3-85 2-43 5-25 67-65 70-43 64-91 0-16 0-22 0-10 Sectiow I, Total 30-38 29-13 31-68 3-88 1-89 5-94 65-57 68-75 62-28 0-17 0-23 0-10 Section II.— The late Province of Qriouala nd West, annexed in 1880. European or White 33-49 31-68 35-68 3-30 2-11 4-75 63-15 66-14 59-52 0-06 007 0-05 Malay , . 40-22 38-79 41-75 4-61 1-45 799 54-80 59-28 50-00 0-37 0-48 0-26 Hottentot 35-98 29-35 43-91 5-55 3-92 7-50 67-94 66-26 47-98 0-53 0-47 0-61 Fingo 31-32 27-63 39-67 2-30 1-13 4-94 66-05 70-84 55-21 0-33 0-40 0-18 Kafir and Bechuana 31-53 28-54 37-49 2-41 1-02 5-19 65-86 70-19 57-23 0-20 0-26 0-09 Mixed and Other 32-24 29-72 34-99 4-37 2-62 6-2G 63-28 67-58 58-61 0-11 0-08 0-14 Section II, Total . . 32-68 29-87 36-73 3-28 1-79 5-42 63-88 68-16 57-73 0-16 0-18 0-12 Section III. — The Native Territo riei, annt xed tince 1875. European or White 29-19 27-16 31-64 2-31 1-77 2-97 68-39 70-88 65-39 0-11 0-19 Malay . . . . . . 28-57 25-00 33-33 14-29 33-33 57-14 75-00 33-33 , , Hottentot 30-62 32-03 29-43 8-01 4-17 11-28 61-01 63-41 58-96 0-36 0-39 0-33 Pingo 28-08 25-69 30-11 4-38 0-84 7-41 67-27 73-20 62-22 0-27 0-27 0-26 Kafir and Bechuana 30 91 27-10 34-47 5-53 1-52 9-26 63-23 71-08 55-90 0-33 0-30 0-37 Mixed and Other 24-02 29-95 23-19 24-79 4-23 2-46 5-83 71-51 74-06 69-19 0-24 0-29 0-19 Sec noN III, Total . . 26-67 32-95 5-11 1-35 8-54 64-63 71-69 58-18 0-31 0-29 0-33 CONJUGAL CONDITION OF THE PEOPLE. 225 Conjugal Condition of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period : AH Races. Table VII. — Showing the number of Persons, Males and Females, of All Races, of the different degrees of Conjugal Condition, at each Quinquennial Age Period, according to the Census of April, 1891. Age Period . Married. Widowed. Single. Unspecified. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Femalos. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total 463,826 218,148 245,678 64,761 13,184 51,577 995,383 534,110 461,273 3,254 1,885 1,369 to 14 years 109 23 86 1 1 658,977 331,387 327,690 15 years and over * 463,717 218,125 245,592 64,760 13,184 51,576 336,406 20*, 723 133,683 3,254 1,885 1,369 to 4 years . . 243,655 120,023 123,632 5 „ 9 „ , , , , , # 212,022 106,706 105,316 10 „ 14 „ 109 23 86 1 , , 1 203,300 104,658 98,642 15 ., 19 ,, 8,521 496 8,025 133 8 125 150,005 78,363 71,642 657 367 290 20 „ 24 „ 47,216 10,077 37,139 1,204 166 1,038 89,174 57,561 31,613 624 411 213 25 „ 29 ,, 74,535 28,531 46,004 2,799 604 2,195 43,654 31,332 12,322 431 268 163 30 „ 34 ,, 70,000 31,911 38,089 3,525 829 2,696 20,072 14,129 5,943 303 182 121 35 „ 39 ,, 67,205 32,8S7 34,318 4,466 1,127 3,339 10,921 7,329 3,592 230 1.38 92 40 ,, 44 „ 55,568 28,923 26,645 5,788 1,385 4,403 7,549 4,982 2,567 204 128 76 45 „ 49 „ 42,484 23,593 18,891 5,892 1,269 4,623 4,091 2,522 1,569 108 57 51 50,, 54 ., 31,596 17,807 13,789 6,578 1,320 5,258 3,596 2.281 1,315 127 71 56 55,, 59 „ 25,202 15,524 9,67S 7,238 1,137 6,101 1,943 1,092 851 90 38 52 60 „ 04 ,, 18,787 12,375 6,412 8,441 1,545 6,896 2,149 1,289 860 113 48 65 65 „ 69 „ 9,232 6,257 2,975 4,791 961 3,830 832 474 358 54 16 38 70 „ 74 ,, 7,144 5,076 2,068 6,022 1,173 4,849 850 423 427 77 18 59 75 „ 79 „ 2,910 2,143 767 2,984 643 2,341 345 169 176 33 7 26 80 ,, 84 „ 1,923 1,430 493 2,715 526 2,189 279 153 126 44 15 29 85 years and over 1,280 1,019 261 2,156 480 1,676 202 93 109 31 10 21 Unspecified 114 76 38 28 11 17 744 531 213 128 111 17 Conjugal Condition of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period : All Races : Proportions per Cent. Table VIII. — Showing the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females, of All Paces, of the different degrees of Conjugal Condition, at each Quinquennial Age Period, according to the Census of April, 1891. Married. Widowed. Single. Unspecified. Aqe Pebiod. Persons. Males. Females. Persons Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Per»ons. Males. Females. Total 30 37 28-43 32-33 4-24 1-72 6-79 65-18 69-61 60-70 0-21 0-24 0-18 to 14 years . . 0-02 0-01 0-03 t t 99-98 99-99 99-97 15 years and over » 53-42 50-04 56-82 7-46 3-02 11-93 38-75 46-51 30-93 0-37 0-43 0-32 to 4 years . . 100-00 100-00 100-00 ■5,, 9 „ , 100-00 100-00 100-00 , „ . :, • , 10 „ 14 „ 0-05 0-02 009 f t 99-95 99-98 99-91 15 ,, 19 ,, 5-35 0-63 10-02 0-08 001 0-16 94-16 98-90 89-46 0-41 b-46 0-36 20 ,, 24 ,, 34-16 14-77 53-05 0-87 0-25 1-48 64-52 84-38 45-16 0-45 0-60 0-31 25 ,, 29 ,, 61-39 46-98 75-81 2-31 0-99 3-«2 35-95 51-59 20-30 0-35 0-44 0-27 30 „ 34 ,, 74-55 67-82 81-30 3-75 1-76 5-75 21-38 30 03 12-69 0-32 0-* 0-26 35 ,, 39 . 81-14 79-28 83-01 5-39 2-72 8-08 13-19 17-67 8-69 0-28 0-33 0-22 40 „ 44 „ 8041 81-66 79-09 8-37 3-91 13-07 111-92 14-07 7-62 0-30 0-36 0-22 45 ., 49 ,, 80-80 85-98 75-16 11-20 4-62 18-40 7-80 9-19 6-24 0-20 0-21 0-20 50 „ 54 „ 75-40 82-90 67-53 15-70 6-15 20-70 8-G0 10-62 6-44 0-30 0-33 0-2S 55 ,, 59 ,, 73-11 87-26 58-02 20-99 6-39 36-57 5-64 6-14 6-10 0-26 0-21 0-31 60 „ 64 ,, 63-71 81-11 45-05 28-62 1012 48-45 7-29 8-45 6-04 0-38 0-32 0-46 65 „ 69 „ 61-92 81-17 41-31 32-14 12-47 03-19 . 5-58 6-15 4-97 0-36 0-21 0-53 70 „ 74 „ 50-69 75-88 27-93 42-73 17-53 05-50 6-03 6-32 5-77 0-55 0-27 80 76 „ 79 „ 46-40 72-34 23-17 47-58 21-71 70-72 5-50 5-71 5-32 0-52 0-24 0-79 80 „ 84 „ 38-76 67-33 17-38 51-73 24-76 77-16 5-62 7-20 4-44 0-89 0-71 1-02 85 years and over 34-89 63'61 12-63 58-76 29-96 81-08 6-51 5-81 6-27 0-84 0-62 1-02 6-97 Unspecified , , 11-24 10-42 13-33 2-76 1-51 5-97 73-38 72-84 74-73 12-62 15-23 * Including the Unspecified Ages. Note. — A t denotes that the Percentage is so small that it has no si. 226 CAPE OP GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Conjugal Condition of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period : European or White. Table IX. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females of the European or White Race, of the different Degrees of Conjugal Condition, at each Quinquennial Ago Period, according to the Census of April, 1891. Married. Widowed. Single . Unspecified. Aoe Pebiod. Persons. Males . Females . Persons. Males. Females . Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total 117,355 59,726 57,629 12,352 3,604 8,748 247,011 132,410 114,601 269 216 53 to 14 years . . 5 1 4 159,096 80,720 78,376 15 years and over* 117,350 59,725 57,625 12,352 3,604 8,748 87,915 51,630 36,225 269 216 53 to 4 years . . 59,821 30,380 29,441 5 ,, 9 , 53,705 27,244 26,461 , , • ■ , # 10 ,, 14 , 5 1 4 45,570 23,096 22,474 , , , . . 15 ,, 19 , 1,482 66 1,416 9 9 36,199 18,449 17,750 51 37 14 20 ,, 24 , 11,273 2.948 8,325 124 30 94 25,280 15,794 9.486 50 38 12 25 ,, 29 , 18,804 8.145 10,659 375 117 258 11,941 8,212 3,729 35 24 11 30 ,, 34 , 19,721 10,109 9,612 626 221 405 5,475 3,770 1,705 24 18 6 35 „ 39 , 17,814 9,818 7,996 816 258 558 3,185 2,070 1,115 19 17 2 40 „ 44 , 13,976 7,791 6,185 1,045 322 723 1,955 1,169 786 20 15 5 45 „ 49 , 11,097 6,361 4,736 1,286 354 932 1,205 705 500 16 15 1 50 ,, 54 , 8,124 4,744 3,380 1,345 381 964 884 507 377 6 6 55 „ 59 , 5,630 3,407 2,223 1,352 341 1,011 589 340 249 13 13 60 ,, 6t , 4,259 2,738 1,521 1,568 423 1,145 487 280 207 5 4 1 65 „ 69 , 2,718 1,822 896 1,292 371 921 302 184 118 6 6 70 ,, 74 , 1,511 1,067 444 1,191 340 851 216 112 104 3 3 75 ,, 79 , 626 468 158 746 246 500 108 55 53 3 3 80 „ 84 , 222 172 50 377 119 258 40 19 21 1 1 85 years and over 73 53 20 196 79 117 22 10 12 Unspecified 20 16 4 4 2 2 27 14 18 17 16 1 Conjugal Condition of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period : European or White : Proportions per Cent. Table X.-Showing the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females of the European or White Pace, of the different Decrees ot Conjugal Condition, at each Quinquennial Age Period, according to the Census of April, 1891. ° Aim Peeiod. Married. Widowed. Single. Unspecified. Persona. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females . Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total .. 31-13 30-48 31-83 3-28 1-84 4-83 65-52 97-57 63-31 0-07 0-11 6-03 to 14 years 15 years -md over * t 53-86 t 51-83 0-01 56-14 *S-67 3-13 8-52 100-00 40-35 100-00 44-85 99-99 35-29 6*12 6-19 6-05 to 4 years 5 ,, 9 ,, 10 ,, 14 ,, 15 ,, 19 ,, 20 ,, 24 ,, 2") ,, 29 ,, 30 ,, 34 ,, 35 ,, 39 ,, 40 ,, 44 ,, 45 ,, 49 ,, 50 ,, 51 ,, 55 ,, 59 ,, 60 „ 64 ,, 65 ,, 69 ,, 70 ,, 74 „ 7'5 ,, 79 „ 80 „ 84 ,, S5 years and over Unspecified . . 0-01 3-93 30-69 60-36 76-30 81-59 82-23 81-57 78-43 74-23 67-10 62-95 51-73 42-21 34-69 25-09 29-41 "t 0-36 15-67 49-37 71-60 80-72 83-80 85-56 84-14 83-08 79-48 76-46 70-16 60-62 55-31 37-33 33-33 002 7-38 46-46 72-72 81-96 82-68 80-34 76-77 71-59 63-32 52-92 46-30 31-74 o o ■ o o 15-20 13-42 20-00 1 2 6 9 12 17 21- 29 ■ 40 50 58 67 5 02 34 20 42 74 15 45 98 S3 SI 92 77 31 90 35 88 6-16 0-71 1-57 2-12 3-46 4-76 6-76 8-31 12-28 15-57 22-34 31-87 38-26 55-63 4-17 6 1 5 9 15 20 29 39 47 60 70 78 78 10 05 53 76 45 77 39 11 42 03 81 60 83 32 42 52 00 100 100 99 95 68 38 21 14 11 8 8 7 7 6 7 7 6 7 39 00 00 99 91 83 33 19 59 50 86 53 77 71 99 40 28 25 56 71 100-00 100-00 100-00 99-44 83-97 49-78 26-70 17-02 12-38 9-48 8-99 8-29 8-13 7-72 7-36 7-12 6-11 7-04 29-17 100 100 99 92 52 25 14 11 10 8 7 7 7 6 7 7 6 8 65 00 00 98 50 94 44 54 53 21 11 99 15 20 10 43 40 38 06 00 6*14 0-14 11 0-09 0-08 0-12 0-12 0-06 0-17 0-08 0-14 0-10 0-20 0-16 25-00 6-20 0-20 0-14 0-13 0-14 0-16 0-20 0-11 0-32 0-11 0-25 0-20 0-39 0-32 33-33 6-'o7 0-07 0-08 0-05 0-02 0-06 0-01 6-04 5-00 . Note.— A t denotes that the Percentage is so small that it has no significance. CONJUGAL CONDITION OF THE PEOPLE. 227 Conjugal Condition of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period: Malay. Table XI. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of the Malay Race, of the different Degrees of Conjugal Condition, at each Quinquennial Ace Period, according to the Census of April, 1891. Married. Widowed. Single. Unsptcifkd. Aok Pebiod. - Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total . . 4,889 2,402 2,487 904 211 693 8,101 4,091 4,010 13 9 4 to 14 years... 5,381 2,636 2,745 15 year« and over" 4,889 2,402 2,487 904 211 693 2,720 1,455 1,265 13 9 4 to 4 years . . 2,142 1,034 1,108 . . . , . . 1,826 902 924 . . 10 „ 14 „ ... 1,413 700 . 713 15 „ 19 „ 102 8 94 2 2 1,308 628 680 . , . . 20 „ 24 „ 597 184 413 24 3 21 741 426 315 4 3 1 25 „ 29 „ 831 360 471 41 9 32 293 186 107 2 1 1 30 „ 34 ,, 714 353 361 51 17 34 107 66 41 35 „ 39 „ 625 299 326 57 16 41 89 49 40 2 2 40 „ 44 „ 646 355 291 82 10 72 53 26 27 1 1 45 „ 49 „ .. 428 225 203 66 16 50 35 21 14 . . , . 50 „ 54 „ 380 230 150 110 22 88 31 18 13 2 2 55 „ 59 „ 196 121 75 92 25 67 25 11 14 . s , , 60 „ 64 „ 165 111 54 126 29 97 16 8 8 1 1 65 „ 69 „ 91 02 29 71 13 58 9 7 2 , . , , 70 ,,.74 „ .. 65 50 15 87 25 62 7 6 1 , . 75 „ 79 „ 31 26 5 36 7 29 2 2 , , 80 „ 84 „ 12 12 . , 29 10 19 4 1 3 , , 85 years and over 29 9 20 1 1 Unspecified 1 1 1 ■•• 1 Conjugal Condition of the People at each ' Quinquennial Age Period : Malay : Proportions per Cent. Table XII.— Showing the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females, of the Malay Pace, of the different Degrees of Conjugal Condition, at each Quinquennial Age Period, according to the Census of April, 1891. Married. Widowed. Single. Unspecified. Age Pebiod. Persons. Ma'es. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females Persons. Males. Females. Total . . 35-16 35-78 34-57 6-50 3-14 9-63 58-25 60-94 55-74 009 0-14 0-06 to 14 years 100-00 100-00 100-00 15 years and over.* to. 4 yeara 57-34 58-92 55-90 10-61 5-17 15-58 31-90 35-69 28-43 015 0-22 009 100-00 1*0-00 100-00 5 „. 9 „ ,. . „ 100 00 100-00 10000 10 .. H „ 100 00 10000 100-00 15 „ 19 „ 7 22 1-26 12-11 0-14 0-26 92 64 9874 87-63 • . 20 „ 24 „ 43 70 29-87 55-07 1-76 49 2 80 54 25 69-15 42-00 29 0-49 0-13 25 „ 29 „ 71 21 64-75 77-09 3-51 1-62 5-24 25 11 33 45 17-51 17 0-18 0-16 30 „ 34 „ 81 88 80-96 82-80 5-85 3 90 7-80 12 27 15-14 9-40 35 „ 39 „ 80 85 81-69 80-10 7-38 4-37 10-07 11 61 13-39 9-83 26 0-55 ■ . 40 „ 44 „ 82 61 90-56 74-62 10-48 2- 55 18-46 6 78 6-63 6-92 13 0-26 45 „ 49 „ 80 91 85-88 76-03 12-48 611 18-73 6 61 8-01 5-24 50 „ 54 „ 72 66 85-18 59-29 21-03 8-15 34-78 5 93 6-67 5-14 38 079 55 „ 59 „ 62 62 77-07 48-08 29-39 15-92 42-95 7 99 7-01 8-97 60 „ 64 „ 53 57 74-50 33 96 40-91 19-46 61-01 5 20 5-37 5-03 32 67 65 „ 69 „ 53 22 75-61 32-58 41-52 15-85 65-17 5 26 8-54 2-25 70 „ 74 „ 40 88 61-73 19-23 54-72 30-86 79-49 4 40 7-41 1-28 75 „ 79 „ 44 93 74-29 14-71 52-17 20-00 85-29 2 90 5-71 80 ,,.84 „ 26 67 52-17 64-44 43-48 86-36 8-89 4-35 13-64 85 years and 14-28 33-33 82-86 60-00 100-00 2-86 6-67 over. Unspecified . . 50-00 100-00 •• 50-00 100-00 [G. 6— '92.] Including the Unspecified Ages. HH 228 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Conjugal Condition of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period: Hottentot. Takle XIII. — Showing the Number of Person?, Males and Females, of the Hottentot Race, of the different Degrees of Conjugal Condition at each Quinquennial Age Period, according to the Census of April, 1891. Married. Widowed . Single. Unspecified. Age Pemod. Persons. Males. Ft males. Pers ms. Males. Females Persons. Males. Females. Persons Males. Ft males. Total 16,642 1 7,764 8,878 2,324 963 1,361 31,258 17,414 13,844 164 107 57 to 14 years 1 18,273 9,444 8,829 15 years and over* 16,641 7,764 8,877 2,324 963 1,361 12,985 7,970 5,015 164 107 57 to 4 years . 6,413 3,182 3,261 6 „ 9 „ . t . 5,966 3,070 2,896 10 ,, 14 ,, 1 1 5,864 3,192 2,672 , 15 „ 19 „ . 240 21 2i9 4 4 4,598 2,431 2,167 23 10 13 20 „ 24 ,, 1,537 416 1,121 43 9 34 3,085 1,950 1,135 23 12 11 25 „ 29 „ 2,410 952 1.4S8 98 32 66 1,625 1,101 5.24 15 12 3 30 „ 34 ,, 2,736 1,228 1,508 142 56 S6 1,079 722 357 21 12 9 35 „ 39 „ 2,117 1,054 1,063 151 77 74 573 374 199 14 12 2 40 ,, 44 „ 2,187 1,055 1,132 224 105 119 641 469 172 13 8 5 45 „ 49 ,, 1,449 749 700 170 80 90 320 215 105 5 4 1 50 „ 54 „ . 1,521 819 702 299 123 176 424 282 142 11 10 1 55 ,, 59 „ 618 344 274 151 61 90 128 - 84 44 4 3 1 60 ,, 64 „ 845 531 314 342 133 209 230 149 81 10 7 3 65 „ 69 ,. 330 195 135 124 57 67 79 54 25 1 1 70 „ 74 „ 345 226 119 240 90 150 80 58 22 6 1 5 75 „ 79 „ 112 70 42 83 30 58 31 25 6 4 1 3 80 ,, 84 ,, 100 61 39 no 00 65 40 29 11 l 1 «5 years and over 60 41 19 128 55 73 37 19 18 1 1 Unspecified 4 2 2 •• •• •• 15 8 7 12 12 •• Conjugal Condition of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period: Hottentot: Proportions per Cent. Table XIV.— Showing the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females, of the Hottentot Race, of the different Degrees of Conjugal Condition, at each Quinquennial Ago Period, according to the Census of April, 1891. Married. Widowed. Single. Unspecified. Age Pekiod. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total .. 33-03 29-58 36-78 4-61 3-67 5-64 62-03 66-34 57-35 0-33 0-41 0-23 to 14 years 15 years and over * 0-01 51-82 46-20 0-01 57-98 "l -24 ' 0-08 0-92 2-35 3-57 5-29 7-31 8-74 13-26 16-76 23-97 23 22 35-77 37-45 4598 56-64 5-73 "8-89 99-99 40-43 100-00 .47-43 99-99 32-76 0-51 0-64 0-41 0-50 0-57 0-59 0-79 0-49 0-38 0-81 0-61 0-85 0-32 0-26 0-79 0-69 0-86 54-55 0-37 to 4 years 5 „ 9 ,, 10 ,, 14 ,, 15 „ 19 „ 20 ,, 24 ,, 25 „ 29 ,, 30 ,, 34 ,, 35 ,, 39 „ 40 ,, 44 ,, 45 ,, 49 ,, 50 ,, 54 ,, 55 ,, 59 ,, 60 ,, 64 ,, 65 ,, 69 ,, 70 „ 74 „ 75 ,, 79 ,, 80 „ 84 ,, 85 years and over Unspecified . . ' 0-02 4-94 32-78 58-40 68-78 74-15 71-35 74-64 67-45 68-59 59-21 61-80 51-42 47-66 38-31 26-55 12-90 'b-85 17-43 45-40 60-35 69-48 64-45 71-47 6637 69-92 64-76 63-52 60-27 55-56 41-78 35-35 9-09 "o-04 9-11 48-72 71-50 76-94 79-45 79-27 78-13 68-75 66-99 51-73 59-47 40-20 38-53 33-91 17-27 22-22 "o-38 1-53 2-78 5-08 6-41 7-63 9-97 12-40 16-22 18-57 24-10 23-81 37-67 47-41 0-17 1-48 3-17 4-39 5-53 8-33 lu-04 17-24 22-01 34-43 29-52 50-68 53-21 56-52 66-37 100-00 100-00 99-98 94-51 65-81 38-89 27-12 20-07 20-91 16-46 1--80 14-21 16-12 14-79 11-92 1319 15-33 16-37 48-39 lOO'OO 100-00 100-00 98-74 81-69 52-50 35-78 24-65 28-65 20-52 22-85 17-07 18-17 17-59 15-47 19-84 19-86 16-38 36-36 100-00 100-00 99-96 90-18 49-32 25-18 18-21 14-87 12-05 11-72 13-91 10-76 13-35 11-01 7-43 5-51 9-57 16-36 77-78 0*47 0-49 0-36 0-53 0-49 0-43 0-26 0-49 0-44 0-70 0-19 0-89 1-70 0-38 0-44 38-71 0-54 0-48 0-15 0-46 0-15 0-35 0-11 0-10 0-24 0-49 V-69 2-75 • • * Includi ng the Uns pecified Ag es. CONJUGAL CONDITION OF THE PEOPLE. 229 Conjugal Condition of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period : Fingo. Table XV. — Showing the Number of Pi-rsons, Males and Femah a, of the Fingo Race, of the different Degrees of Conjugal Condition, at each Quinquennial Age Period, according to the Cjusus of April, 1891. Married. "Widowed. Single. Unspecified. Aoe 1'eeiod. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total 64,667 2S,465 36,202 9,858 1,073 S,785 151,640 107,120 78,750 75,890 515 278 237 to 14 years . . 9 3 6 52,608 54,512 15 years and over* 64,658 2S,462 36,196 9,858 1,073 8,785 47,520 26,142 21,378 515 278 237 to 4 years . . 40,262 19,354 20,908 5 „ 9 „ .. . , , , 33,615 16,610 17,005 10 „ 14 9 3 6 . , 33,243 16,644 16,599 15 „ 19 1,397 61 1,336 23 23 23,641 11,613 12,028 155 68 87 20 „ 24 6,822 1,1S0 5,612 1S3 22 161 12,861 7,578 5,283 110 85 25 25 „ 29 11,263 3,911 7,352 375 45 330 5,785 3,908 1,877 69 44 25 30 „ 34 8,C01 3,628 4,973 495 77 418 2,467 1,656 811 31 17 14 35 „ 39 9,850 4,459 5,391 744 102 642 1,054 578 476 33 22 11 40 „ 44 i 7,251 3,605 3,646 877 119 758 602 321 281 20 14 6 45 „ 49 . 5,693 3,030 2,663 917 84 833 293 129 164 15 9 6 50 „ 54 3,683 1,907 1,776 943 87 856 211 121 90 14 6 8, 55 „ 59 4,468 2,694 1,774 1,463 IIS 1,345 193 77 116 12 3 9 60 „ 64 2,619 1,746 873 1,262 125 1,137 164 77 S7 12 12 65 „ 69 1,079 816 263 645 60 585 58 22 36 11 1 10 70 „ 74 871 632 239 682 74 60S 81 23 58 8 1 7 T5 „ 79 384 267 117 371 33 338 39 11 28 5 5 80 „ 84 337 253 84 466 52 414 29 7 22 8 3 5 85 years and over 332 268 64 409 74 335 33 15 18 7 7 Unspecified •• 8 5 3 3 1 2 9 6 3 5 5 Conjugal Condition of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period : Fingo : Proportions per Cent. Table XVT.— Showing the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females, of the Fingo Race, of the different Degrees of Conjugal Condition, at each Quinquennial Ago Period, according to the Census of April, 1891. Married. "Widowed. Single. Unspecified. Age Peeiod. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Malei. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total ., 28-16 26-22 29-89 4-29 0-99 7-25 67-33 72-54 62-66 99-99 0-22 0-25 0-20 to 14 years 15 years and 0-01 0-01 0-01 99-99 99-99 52-76 50-86 54-35 8-04 1-92 13-19 38-78 46-72 32-10 6-42 6-50 6-36 to 4 years 5 „ 9 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100 00 , , '0 „ 1* „ 0-03 0-02 004 99-97 99-98 99 96 15 „ 19 „ 5-54 0-52 9-91 09 0-17 93-75 98-90 89 27 0-62 0-58 0-65 2" .. 24 „ 34- 15 13-31 50-78 0-92 0-25 1-45 64-38 85-48 47 05 0-55 0-96 0-22 25 „ -29 „ 64-39 49-45 76-71 2-14 0-57 3-44 33-07 49-42 19 59 0-40 0-56 0-26 30 „ 34 „ 74-18 67-46 80 00 4-27 1-43 6-72 21-28 30-79 13 05 0-27 0-32 0-23 35 „ 39 ,, 84-33 8640 82-68 6-37 1-98 9 85 9 02 11-20 7 30 0-28 0-42 0-17 40 ,. H „ 82-87 88-81 77-72 10-02 2-93 16-16 6-88 7-91 5 99 0-23 0-35 0-13 45 .. 49 „ 8229 93-17 72-64 13-26 2-58 22-72 4-24 3-97 4 4/ 0-21 0-28 0-17 50 „ 54 „ 75-92 89-91 6505 19-44 410 31-36 4-35 5-71 3 30 0-29 0-28 0-29 55 „ 59 „ 72-82 9315 54-68 23-84 4-08 41-46 3-14 2-66 3-58 0-20 011 0-28 60 .. 64 „ 64-55 89-03 41-39 31-11 6-42 53-91 4-04 3 95 4 13 0-30 . , 0-57 65 ., 69 „ 60-18 90-77 29-42 35-97 6-67 65-43 3-24 2 45 4 03 0-61 0-11 1-12 7° „ 74 ;; 53-05 86-57 26-20 41-53 10-14 06-67 4-93 3-15 6-36 0-49 0-14 0-77 73 „ 79 ,, 48-06 8.V85 23-98 46-43 10-61 69-26 4-88 3-54 5-74 0-63 1-02 80 ., 84 ,, 40-12 80-32 16-OJ 65-48 16-51 78-86 3-45 2-22 4-19 0-95 95 0-95 85 years ani 42-51 7507 15-09 5237 20-73 79-01 4-22 4-20 4-25 0-90 1-65 over Unspecified . . 32-00 29-41 37-50 12-00 5-89 25 00 30-00 35-29 37-50 20-00 29 41 Including the Unspecified Ages. 230 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Conjugal Condition of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period : Kafir and Bechuana. Table XVII.- Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of the Kafir and Bechuana Races, of the different Degrees of Conjugal Condition, at each Quinquennial Age Period, according to the Census of April, 1891. Married. Widowed. Single. Unspecified. Age Feeiod. Persona. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persona. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Femahs. Total 189,702 80,502 103,200 29,682 4,329 25,353 387,176 214,791 172,385 1,896 1,013 883 to 14 years . . 81 15 66 1 1 259,481 131,000 128,481 15 years and over* 189,621 86,487 103,134 29,681 4,329 25,352 127,695 83,791 43,904 1,896 1,013 883 to 4 years . . 94,297 45,779 48,518 5 ,, 9 ,, 80,182 40,496 39,686 .. 10 ,, 14 ,, 81 15 66 1 , . 1 85,002 44,725 40,277 15 ,, 19 „ 4,503 268 4,235 78 7 71 59,842 33,218 26,624 380 229 151 20 „ 24 „ 19,726 3,369 16,357 656 68 588 32,211 23,553 8,658 375 234 141 25 ,, 29 ,, 29,279 10,246 19,033 1,421 227 1,194 17,148 13,759 3,389 263 156 107 30 ,, 34 ,, 26,861 11,365 15,496 1,650 280 1,370 7,402 5,692 1,710 197 115 82 35 ,, 39 ,, 26,812 12,345 14,467 2,062 457 1,605 4,029 2,961 1,068 139 69 70 40 ,, 44 ,, 22,861 11,704 11,157 2,633 482 2,151 2,581 1,900 681 128 74 54 45 ,, 49 ,, 17,484 9,851 7,633 2,658 488 2,170 1,311 869 442 61 22 39 50 ,, 54 ,, 12,395 7,070 5,325 2,776 403 2,373 1,063 713 350 63 25 38 55 ,. 59 ,, 11,438 7,326 4,112 3,379 351 3,028 626 337 289 51 11 40 60 ,, 64 ,, 8,096 5,544 2,552 3,837 473 3,364 721 430 291 64 22 42 65 ,, 69 ,, 3,649 2,514 1,135 1,890 222 1,668 181 85 96 31 7 24 70 ,, 74 ,, 3,354 2,453 901 2,883 345 2,538 265 106 159 47 8 39 75 ,, 79 ,, 1,354 1,027 3'z7 1,256 162 1,094 83 35 48 14 1 13 80 ,. 84 ,,' 1,058 801 257 1,355 180 1,175 78 40 38 25 4 21 85 years and over 701 672 129 1,135 182 953 68 26 42 20 7 13 Unspecifie 1 50 32 18 12 2 10 86 67 i. 38 29 9 Conjugal Condition of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period : Kafir and Bechuana ; Proportions per Cent. Table XVIII. — Showing the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females, of the Kafir and Bechuana Races, of the different Degrees of Conjugal Condition, at each Quinquennial Age Period, according to the Census of April, 1891. Man ied. Widowed. Single. Unspecified. Age Pei IOD. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. PersonB. Males. Females. Total . . 31-18 fears 0-03 28-21 34-19 4-88 1-41 8-40 63-63 70-05 57-12 0-31 ■ 0-33 ■ 0-29 to 14 0-01 0-05 t t 99-97 99-99 99-95 15 years and 54-35 49-25 59-52 8-51 2-46 14-63 36-60 47-71 25-34 0-54 0-58 0-51 over to 4 ye ITS 100 00 100-00 100-00 5 ,, 9 , 100-00 100-00 100-00 10 ,, 14 , , 0-10 0-03 0-16 t t 99-90 99-97 99-84 15 ,, 19 , 6-95 0-79 13-62 0-12 0-02 0-23 92 34 98-51 85-66 0-59 0-68 0-49 20 ,, 24 , 37-24 12-37 63-54 1-24 0-25 2-28 60-S1 86-52 33-63 0-71 0-86 0-55 25 ,, 29 , 60'86 42-01 80-23 2-95 0-93 5-03 35-64 56-42 14-29 0-55 0-64 0-45 30 ,, 34 , 74-39 65-12 83-05 4-57 1-60 7-34 20-50 32-62 9-17 9-54 0-66 0-44 35 ,, 39 , 81-15 77-97 84-00 6-24 289 9-33 12-19 18-70 6-20 0-42 0-44 0-41 40 ,, 44 , 81-06 82-66 79-45 9-34 3-40 15-32 9-15 13-42 4-85 0-45 0-52 0-38 45 ,, 49 , , 81-27 87-72 74-22 12-36 4-34 21-10 6-09 7-74 4-30 0-28 0-20 0-38 50 ,, 54 , , 76-06 86-10 65-85 17-03 4-91 29-35 6-52 8-68 4-33 0-39 0-31 0-47 55 ,,59 , , 73-82 91-29 55-05 21-81 4-37 40-54 4-04 4-20 3-87 0-33 0-14 0-54 60 ,, 64 , 63-66 85-70 40-84 30-17 731 53-83 5-67 6-65 4-66 0-50 0-34 0-67 65 ,,69 , 63-45 88-90 38-83 32-S6 7-85 57-07 3-15 3-00 3-28 0-54 0-25 0-82 70 „ 74 , 51-21 84-24 24-7S 44-02 11-85 69-78 4-05 3-64 4-37 0-72 0-27 0-08 1-07 75 ., 79 , , 50-02 83-84 22-00 46-40 1322 73-82 3-06 2-86 3-24 0-52 0-88 80 ,, 84 , , 42-05 78-15 17-24 53-86 17-56 78-80 3-10 3-90 2-55 0-99 0-39 1-41 85 years and 36-44 72-68 11-35 58-99 23-13 83-82 3-53 3-30 3-69 1-04 0-89 1-14 over Un'peeifiec 26-88 24-61 32-14 6-45 1-54 17-86 46-24 51-54 33-93 20-43 23-31 16-07. Note. — A t denotes that the Percentage is so small that it has no significance. * Including the Unspecified Ages. CONJUGAL CONDITION OF THE PEOPLE. 231 Conjugal Condition of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period : mixed and Other. Table XIX. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of the Mixed and Other Coloured Races, of the different Degrees of Conjugal Condition, at each Quinquennial Age Period, according to the Census of April, 1891. Married. Widowed. Single. Unspecified. Aqe Pebiod. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total 70,571 33,289 37,282 9,641 3,004 6,637 167,197 86,654 80,543 397 262 135 to 14 years . . 13 4 9 109,626 54,979 54,647 15 years and over* 70,558 33,285 37,273 9,641 3,004 6,637 57,571 31,675 25,896 397 262 135 to 4 years . . 40,690 20,294 20,396 5 „ 9 „ , , • ,-. ,- . , . , t ., . 36,728 18,384 18,344 . . , . 10 „ 14 „ 13 4 9 , ., 32,208 16,301 15,907 15 „ 19 „ 797 72 725 17 1 16 24,417 12,024 12,393 48 23 25 20 „24 „ 7,261 1,980 5,281 174 34 140 14,996 8,260 6,736 62 39 23 25 ,, 29 ,, 11,918 4,917 7,001 489 174 315 6,862 4,166 2 696 47 31 !6 30 „ 34 ., 11,367 5,228 6,139 561 178 383 3,542 2,22:s 1,319 30 20 10 35 „ 39 „ 9,987 4,912 5,075 636 217 419 1,991 1,297 694 23 16 7 40„44 „ .. 8,647 4,413 4,234 927 347 580 1,717 1,097 620 22 16 6 45 „ 49 „ . 6,333 3,377 2,956 795 247 548 927 583 344 11 7 4 50 „ 54 „ 5,493 3,037 2,456 1,105 304 801 983 640 343 31 24 7 55 ,, 59 ,, 2,852 1,632 1,220 801 241 560 382 243 139 10 8 2 60 „64 „ 2,803 1,705 1,098 1,306 362 944 531 345 186 21 14 7 65 „ 69 „ 1,365 848 517 769 238 531 203 122 81 5 1 4 70 „ 74 „ 998 648 . 350 939 299 640 201 118 83 13 5 8 75 „ 79 „ 403 285 118 487 165 322 82 41 41 7 2 5 80 „ 84 „ 194 131 63 368 110 258 88 57 31 9 6 3 85 years and over 109 80 29 259 81 178 42 23 19 2 1 1 Unspecified 31 20 11 8 6 2 607 436 171 56 49 7 Conjugal Condition of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period : Mixed and Other : Proportions per Cent. Table XX. — Showing the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females, of the Mixed and Other Coloured Races, of the different Degrees of Conjugal Condition, at each Quinquennial Age Period, according to the Census of April, 1891. Married. Widowed. Single. Unspecified. Age Period. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total 28-48 001 27-02 29-92 3-89 2-44 5-33 67-47 70-33 64-64 0-16 0-21 0-11 to 14 years 0-01 0-02 99-99 99-99 99-98 15 years and 51-06 48-79 53-29 6-98 4-40 9-49 41-67 46-43 37-03 0-29 0-38 19 over* to 4 years 100-00 100-00 100-00 5 „ 9 „ - . . . . . ■ . 100-00 100-00 100-00 , , , , ,. ,. 10 „ 14 „ 0-04 0-02 06 . . -, . .. . 99-96 99-98 99-94 15 „ 19 „ 3-15 0-59 5 51 0-07 o-oi 0-12 96-59 99-21 94-18 0-19 0-19 0-19 2 °»2t ,, 3228 19-20 43 36 0-77 033 1-15 6667 80-09 55-30 0-28 0-38 0-19 25 „ 29 „ 61-70 52-94 69 82 2-53 1-87 3-14 35-53 44-85 26-88 0-24 0-34 0-16 30 » 34 „ 73-34 68-35 78 19 3-62 2-33 4-88 22-85 29-06 16-80 0-19 0-26 0-13 35 ,, 39 „ 79-03 76-25 81 92 5-03 3-37 6-77 15-76 20-13 11-20 0-18 0-25 0-11 40 „ 44 „ 76-43 75-14 77 83 8-19 5-91 10-66 15-18 18-68 11-40 020 0-27 011 « „ 49 „ 78-51 80-14 76 74 986 5 86 14-23 11-49 13-83 8-93 0-14 8-17 o-io 50 „ 54 „ 72-16 75-83 08 09 14-52 7-59 22-21 12-91 15-98 9-51 0-41 0-60 0-19 55 „ 59 „ 70-51 76-83 63 51 19-80 11-35 29- 1 5 9-44 11-44 7-24 0-25 0-38 0-10 60 „ 64 „ 60-14 70-28 49 13 28-02 14-92 42-24 11-39 14-22 832 0-45 0-58 0-31 65 „ 69 „ 58-28 70-14 45 63 32-84 19-69 46-87 8-67 10-09 7-15 0-21 0-08 0-35 70 „ 74 „ 46-40 60-56 32 38 43 65 27-94 59-20 9-35 11-03 7-68 C-60 047 0-74 75 „ 79 „ 41-16 57-81 24 28 49-74 33-47 66-25 8-38 8-32 8-44 0-72 0-40 1-03 80 „ 84 „ 29-44 43-09 17 75 55-84 36-19 72-68 13-35 18-75 8-73 1-37 1-97 0-84 85 years and 26-46 43-24 12-78 62-86 43-79 78-41 10-19 12-13 8-37 0-49 0-54 0-44 over Unspecified , , 4-42 3-92 5-76 1-14 1-16 1-05 86-47 85-33 89-53 7-97 9-59 3-66 * Including the Unspecified Ages. 232 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Conjugal Condition of the People at certain Age Cable XXI— Showing, for the Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875, the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of All Married. Widowed. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Aob Peeiod. The Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875. The Colony. The Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875. The Colony. The Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875. The Colony. The Colony as oonstituted and bounded in 1875. The Colony. The Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875. The Colony. The Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875. The Culony. Census of 1891. Ctnstts of 1875. Census of 1891. Census of 1875. Census of 1891. Census of 1875. Census of 1891. Census of 1875. Census of 1891. Census of 1875. Census of 1891. Census of 1875. Total 290,601 220,580 141,430 107,731 149,171 112,849 37,117 22,969 9,164 5,012 27,953 17,957 to 24 years . . 25 ,, 39 ,, .. 40 years and over Unspecified 31,525 133,890 125,097 89 29,416 98,122 88,247 4,795 6,782 61,497 73,095 56 6,919 45,883 52,664 2,265 24,743 72,393 52,002 33 22,497 52,239 35,583 2,530 654 5,520 30,914 23 393 3,929 18,069 578 109 1,547 7,499 9 75 933 3,905 99 545 3,979 23,415 14 318 2,996 14,164 479 Table XXII.— Pro Total 30-38 30-59 29-13 29-14 31-68 32-12 3-88 3-19 1-89 1-S6 5-94 5-11 to 24 years . . 5-32 6-50 2-28 3-03 8-37 10-02 0-11 0-09 0-04 0-03 0-18 0-14 25 „ 39 „ .. 70-87 72-38 64-00 64-88 77-98 80-56 2-92 2-90 1-61 1-32 4-29 4-62 40 years and over 72-14 72-45 80-15 80-49 63-26 63-11 17-83 14-83 8-22 5-97 28-48 25-12 Unspecified 9-64 43-32 8-55 42-16 12-31 44-42 2-49 5-22 1-37 1-84 5-22 8-41 Conjugal Condition of the People at certain Age Periods : Table XXIII. — Showing, for the Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875, the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of All Paces, Other Total 186,211 149,668 88,393 71,636 97,818 78,032 25,985 15,993 6,003 2,875 19,982 13,118 to 24 years . . 20,439 19,245 4,131 4,193 16,308 15,052 545 275 81 44 464 231 25 ,, 3D ,, .. 84,256 65,457 36,882 29,390 47,374 36,067 3,999 2,723 1,075 542 2,924 2,181 40 years and over 81,445 60,262 47,338 35,839 34,107 24,423 21,422 12,452 4,840 2,203 16,582 10,249 Unspecified 71 4,704 42 2,214 29 2,490 19 543 7 86 12 457 Table XXIV.— Pro Total 30-00 30-91 28-37 29-15 31-76 32-72 4-19 3-30 1-93 1-17 6-49 5-50 to 24 years . . 5-33 6-41 2-16 2-7S 8-50 10-09 0-14 0-09 0-04 0-03 0-24 016 25 ,, 39 years . . 70-16 72-31 62-11 63-85 78-04 8106 3 33 3-01 1-81 1-18 4-82 4-90 40 years and over 70-75 7247 78-97 81-85 61-83 62-04 18-61 14-97 8-07 5-03 30-06 2604 Unspecified 8-25 44-99 6-86 44-48 11-65 45-45 2-21 5-19 1-14 1-73 4-82 8-34 CONJUGAL CONDITION OF THE PEOPLE. 233 Periods : All Races : Comparative Summary. Races, of the different Degrees of Conjugal Condition, at certain Age Periods, in 1891, and at the date of the Previous Census. Single. Unspecified. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. The Colony as constituted And bounded in 1875. The Colony. The Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875. The Colony. The Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875. The Colony. The Colony as constituted and bounded in 1S75. The Colony. The Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875. The Colony. The Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875. The Colony . Age Peeiod. Census of 1891. Census of 1875. Census of 1891. Census of 1875. Census of 1891. Census of 1875. Census of 1891. Census of 1875. Census of 1891. Census of 1875. Census of 1891. Census tf 1875. 627,147 477,435 333,845 256, 885 293,302 220,550 1,620 1,123 497 Total. 560,547 49,001 16,892 707 422.736 33,511 15,492 5,696 290,397 32,660 10,287 501 221.11S 23,899 8,S59 3,009 270,150 16,341 6,605 206 201,618 9,612 6,633 2,687 495 516 505 101 •• 326 390 318 89 •• 109 126 187 15 •• to 24 years. 25 ,, 39 „ 4 years and over. Unspecified. portions per Cent. 65-57 66-22 68-75 69-50 62-28 62-77 0-17 0-23 010 Total. 9449 93-41 97-57 96-94 91-39 89-84 0-08 , , 0-11 . , 006 , . to 24 years. 2594 24-72 33-99 33-80 17-60 14-82 0-27 .. 040 0-13 25 ,, 39 ,, 9-74 12-72 11-28 1354 8-03 11-77 0-29 0-35 0-23 40 years and over. 76-60 51-46 76-49 56 00 76-87 47-17 11-27 •• 13-59 5-60 Unspecified. Other than European or White : Comparative Summary. than European or White, of the different Degrees of Conjugal Condition, at certain Age Periods, in 1891, and at the date of the Previous Census. 405,971 318,540 216,205 171,207 189,766 147.333 1,380 929 451 Total. 362,094 280,544 187,118 146,684 174,976 133,860 407 .. 257 .. 150 to 24 years. 31,388 22,347 . 21,089 16,100 10,299 6,247 448 341 •• 107 25 ,, 39 „ 11,805 10,440 7,508 5,746 4,297 4,694 438 258 180 40 years and over 684 5,209 490 2,677 194 2,532 87 •• 73 14 Unspecified. portions per Cent. 65-53 65-79 69-40 69-68 61-61 61 78 0-22 -. 030 0-14 "__ Total. 94-42 93-50 97-67 97-19 91-18 89-75 0-11 0-13 0-08 to 24 years. 2614 24-68- 35-51 34-97 16-96 14-04 0-37 0-57 018 25 ,, 39 ,, 10-26 12-56 12-53 1312 7-79 11-92 38 0-43 0-32 •• 40 years and over. 79-44 49-82 80-07 53-79 77-91 46-21 10-10 11-93 5-02 •• Ul specified. 231 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Conjugal Condition of the People at each Quinquennial Table XXV.— Showing the Number of Ter ons, Males and Females, of the European or White Race, of the different Degrees of Conjugal constituted and Married "Widowed. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Tj <3 13 -3 S $ . 2 . S . +3 , 3*3 3w ■2"° "43 CO '43 CO o a 33 2 a a 1.3 1.9 '43 00 1.9 °-3 "•3 0-0 CO o> dn3 cStJ rfTj o B 3* 3 o 8 >> i! a o "c o o 1* - a o *o a o Ji >> a o "o o a >.9 Jl o g o O § 8 flJ oj 03 > a o 5 S" o O >> a o O «1 1-8 oi a a o "o O >>9 0) d H a o o «1 "I oj 3 i? o 'o O .3 .S 3 E-i Census e i 0> 1 0> J3 o> Ceusus Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Census Ctnsus Census Census Census «f of of or '■/ of or ot of of of of of of of of of of 1891. 1891. 1875. 1S91. 1891. 1S75. 85,67S 1891. 1891. 1875. 73,217 1891. 1891. 1875. 1891. 1891. 1875. 1*91. 1891. 1875. 247,011 221,176 158,S95 132,410 117,640 114,601 103,536 269 240 216 194 53 46 Total 59,821 53 204 \ 30,380 27.0G7 1- 29,441 26,137 } to 4 years. 53,705 48,382 \ 104,007 27,244 24,o67 26,461 23,815 51,695 5 ,, 9 „ 45,570 41,414 / 23,096 21,025 22,474 20,389 / 10 „ 14 „ 36,199 32,935 23,636 18,449 16,746 12,528 17,750 16,189 11,108 51 40 37 31 14 9 15 „ 19 „ 25,289 22,518 14.4S9 15,794 13,874 9,534 9,486 8,641 4,955 50 43 38 38 12 10 20 „ 24 „ 11,941 10,353 6,005 8,212 6,933 4,293 3,729 3,!20 1,712 35 31 24 20 11 11 25 „ 29 „ 5,475 4,575 3,208 3,770 2,996 2,203 1,705 1,579 1,005 24 22 18 16 6 6 30 „ 31 „ 3,185 2,685 1,951 2,070 1,642 1,303 1,115 1,043 648 19 15 17 13 2 2 35 „ 39 „ 1,955 1,654 1,160 1,169 924 952 786 730 508 20 18 15 13 5 5 40 „ 44 „ 1,2»5 1,051 1,023 705 571 642 500 4S0 381 16 14 15 13 1 1 a „ 49 „ S84 768 904 507 406 562 377 362 342 6 6 6 6 50 „ 54 „ 589 519 575 340 284 342 249 235 233 13 12 13 . 12 55 „ 59 „ 487 449 464 280 250 266 207 199 198 5 5 4 4 1 1 60 „ 64 „ 302 274 224 184 160 126 118 114 98 6 6 6 6 65 „ 69 „ 216 207 183 112 105 105 104 102 78 3 3 3 3 70 „ 74 „ 108 105 105 55 52 62 53 53 43 3 2 3 2 '... 75 „ 79 „ 40 38 62 19 17 32 21 21 30 1 1 1 1 80 „84 „ 22 22 52 10 10 24 12 12 28 85 years and over. 27 ft 487 14 i 11 332 13 12 155 17 17 16 16 1 1 Unspecified. European or White : Comparative Summary: Proportions per Cent. different Degrees of Conjugal Condition, at each Quinquennial Age Period, in 1891, and at the date of the Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875. Previous 65 52 6564 100-00 67 10 67-57 67 60 6915 63-31 63-56 100-00 64-87 ) 0-07 0-07 0-11 0-11 0-03 003 Total. 100 00 100-00 100 00 ) 100-00 to 4 years. 10000 100-00 \ 100-00 100-00 100-00 > 100-00 100 00 100-00 i 99-99 5 ,, 9 „ 99-99 9999 ) 100-00 100-00 ) 99-98 99-98 i 10 „ 11 ,, 95-91 96 24 9312 99-44 99 45 98-84 92-50 93-13 8741 0-14 0-12 0-20 019 0-07 0-05 15 „ 19 „ 6S-83 69-27 62-92 83 97 83-94 78-51 5294 5409 45-52 0-14 0-16 020 23 0-07 0-07 20 „ 24 „ 38-33 3805 3349 49-78 4868 44-10 25-44 2638 20-89 0-11 011 0-14 Oil 0-08 09 25 „ 23 „ 21-19 2035 21-06 26-70 2490 2634 14-54 15-11 14-63 009 o-io 0-13 0-13 0-05 06 30 „ 34 „ 14-59 14-02 16-43 17-02 1574 19-79 11-53 11-96 12-26 008 0-08 0-14 0-12 002 002 35 „ 39 „ 1150 11-04 14-34 12-58 11-51 16 52 10 21 10-51 11 51 0-12 0-12 016 016 '"1 0-0G 07 40 „ 41 „ 8-86 8-61 12-54 9-48 8-68 1398 8-11 8-54 10-69 0-12 0-12 0-20 0-20 o-oi 0-02 45 „ 49 „ 8-53 8-21 ' 12-66 8-99 8 10 13 85 7-99 8-33 11-10 o-oo 0-07 o-ii 0-12 50 ,, 51 ,, 7-77. 750 . 1216 . . 8-29 7 60 13-18 7-15 7-38 1092 0-17 017 0-32 0-32 ... 55 „ 59 „ 7 71 7-78 12-58 8-13 8-00 13 07 7 20 7-52 11 97 008 0-09 0-11 0-13 0-04 04 60 ,, 61 „ ' 6 99 6-81 11-10 7-72 7-24 11 20 610 6 28 10 97 .0-14 0'15 025 0-27 65 ,, 69 „ 7-40 7-53 13-25 7-36 7-45 13-78 743 761 12-60 O'lO 0-11 0-20 021 70 „ 74 ,, 7-28 7-51 13-34 7-12 7-27 14-90 7-46 7-75 11-59 0-20 0-14 0-39 0-28 75 „ 79 „- 6-25 6-13 15-94 6-11 5-65 1600 6-38 6 58 15 87 0-16 0-16 0-32 0-33 80 ,, 81 „ 7-56 7-86 2811 7-04 7 25 26-08 8-00 8-45 30-10 h5 years and over. 39-71 3710 79-45 29'17 25-58 83-84 6500 63-16 71-43 25-00 27-42 ... 33-33 37-21 5-00 6-20 Unspecified. So small that it has no significance. [G. 6— '92.] ii 236 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Conjugal Condition of the People : Summary according to Races : Urban. Table XXVII. — Showing, for all Urban Areas of the Colony and its Sections, the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of each Race, of the different Degrees of Conjugal Condition, according to the Census of April, 1891. Total Urban The Colony "Europeanor White Malay Hottentot Fingo Kafir & Bechuana L Mixed aud Other Married. Persons. Males. Females 95,013 Section I.— The Colony Proper, European or White . . Malay Hottentot Fingo Kafir and Bechuana . Mixed and Other Section I, Total 3ection II. — The late Province of European or White . . Malay Hottentot Fingo Kafir and Bechuana Mixed and Other Section II, Total Section III. — The Native Territo European or White . . Malay Hottentot Fingo Kafir and Bechuana Mixed and Other Section III, Total 47,921 4,599 2,428 1,977 10,439 27,649 48,200 46,813 as constit 41,146 4,285 1,937 1,585 6,244 24,714 79,911 Griquala 6,335 314 466 311 3,893 2.5S8 24,565 2,231 1,079 1,086 6,701 12,538 uted and I 21,031 2,076 868 804 3,537 11,133 Widowed. Persons. Males. Females 15,137 3,758 23,356 2,368 1,349 891 3,738 15,111 13,917 ries, aime 410 25 81 302 337 1,185 39,449 ml West, 3,308 1 i')6 200 216 2,951 1 256 8,086 zed since 226 11 66 213 149 ounded in 20,115 2,209 1,069 781 2,707 13,581 7,225 868 512 298 1,341 4,893 Single. Persons. Males. Females 1,908 199 172 46 278 1,155 11,379 5,317 669 340 252 1,063 3,738 40,462 annexed i 3,027 159 266 95 942 1,342 5,831 665 1875. 214 14 15 89 188 520 1875. 6,445 831 414 269 1,149 4,405 13,513 « 18 742 37 90 19 147 404 1.439 1,651 193 143 40 211 1,035 3,273 240 6 25 4 61 104 440 4,794 638 271 229 938 3,370 10,240 38 10 45 84 185 6 16 45 502 31 65 15 86 300 999 21 39 68 140 209,428 112,884 100,222 7,681 5,317 5,309 25,630 65,269 87,635 7,249 4,355 4,403 15,590 58,963 178,195 53,719 3,869 2,S57 2,890 17,593 31,956 Unspecified. 96,544 46,362 3,627 2,223 2,203 8,903 28,604 91,922 11,534 431 909 60S 9,312 5,316 28,200 1,053 1 53 208 728 990 3,033 46,503 3,812 2,460 2,419 8.037 33,313 Persons. 441 573 1 20 100 489 430 1,613 41,273 3,622 2,132 2,200 6,687 30,359 86,273 94 11 42 13 119 162 84 8 32 10 80 150 364 480 33 108 239 560 1.420 3 10 3 26 11 62 13 1 15 Malps. Females. 312 76 8 25 10 99 94 129 69 6 20 8 63 89 255 18 3 17 3 20 68 2 5 2 23 4 42 13 1 15 2 12 2 17 61 109 20 15 CONJUGAL CONDITION OF THE TEOPLE. 237 Conjugal Condition of the People: Summary according to Races: Urban: Proportions per Cent. Table XXVIII. — Showing, for all Urban Areas of the Colony and its Sections, the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females, of each Eaoe, of the different Degrees of Conjugal Condition, according to the Census of April, 1891. Married. Widowed. Single. Unspecified. Persons. Males. Females Persons. Males. Females Persons Males. Females Persons Males. Females. Total Urban •• 2969 2919 3023 473 227 735 6544 6835 6234 014 019 008 ' European or White 30-82 30-60 3106 4-65 2-3S 7-07 64-47 66-92 61-85 006 o-io 0-02 Malay . . . . 34-95 3537 34-56 6-60 3-16 9-76 58-37 61-34 55-63 008 0-1-3 0-05 The - Colony Hottentot . . 29-25 26-11 32-38 6-17 4-16 8-16 64-07 69-13 59-05 0-51 0-60 0-41 Eingo 26-03 26-93 2500 3-92 1-14 7-07 69-88 71-68 67-85 0-17 0-25. 0-08 Kafir & Bechuana 27-82 27-16 29-07 3-57 1-13 8-27 68-29 71-31 62-50 0-32 0-40 0-16 v Mixed & Other . . 28-22 27-41 2S 93 4-99 2-52 7-16 66-62 69-86 63-78 0-17 0-21 0-13 Section I. — The Colony Proper, as constit uted and bounded in 1875. Euroj ean or White . , 3041 30-43 30-39 4-76 2-39 7-24 64-77 67-08 62-35 0-06 0-10 0-02 34-63 35-18 34-14 6-72 3-27 9-86 58-59 61-45 55-97 0-06 0-10 0-03 28-75 26-68 30-68 6-14 4-39 7-78 64-63 68-32 61-19 0-48 0-61 0-35 25-29 26-32 24-32 4-29 1-31 7-13 70-26 72-11 68-49 0-16 0-26 0-06 Kafir and Eechuana 27-07 27-82 26-16 4-98 1-66 9-06 67-60 70-02 64-62 0-35 0-50 0-16 Mixed and Other 28-01 27-25 28-67 4-99 2-53 7-11 66-83 70-00 64-09 0-17 0-22 0-13 Section I, Total . . 29-38 29-24 29-52 4-97 2-43 7-47 65-52 68-14 62-93 0-13 0-19 0-08 Section 11.— The late Province of Griquala nd West, annexed in 1880. European or White 34-02 32-00 36-55 3-99 2-32 6-06 61-94 65-62 57-35 0-05 0-06 0-04 Malay ... 40-00 38-37 41-73 4-71 1-49 8-14 54-91 59-65 49-87 0-38 0-49 0-26 Hottentot 31-59 23-70 42-16 6-10 2-96 10-30 61-63 72-75 46-75 0-68 0-59 0-79 Fingo 30-17 26-70 42-79 1-84 0-49 6-76 67-70 72-56 50-00 0-29 0-25 0-45 Kafir and Bechuana 29 10 26-26 43-98 1-10 0-54 4-01 69-61 73-00 51-87 0-19 20 0-14 Mixed and Other 31-19 29-30 28-36 33-19 4-85 2-43 7-42 63-83 6818 59-22 56-37 0-13 0-09 0-17 Section II, Total . . 31-91 37-14 3-30 1-58 6-36 64-65 69-31 0-14 0-15 0'13 Section III.— The Native Territo ries, anne xed since 1875. European or White 28-72 27-66 2993 2-48 2-08 2-94 68-73 70-14 67-13 0-07 0-12 Malay 100-00 100-00 •• Iloltentot 2907 31-43 27-45 9-30 11 43 7-84 61- G3 57-11 64-71 Eingo 27-09 39-29 11-45 3 34 1-19 6-11 69-57 59-52 82-44 Kafir and liechuana 27-76 29-51 24-25 4-14 083 1063 66-91 67-82 65-12 1-19 1-81 Mixed and Other 23-87 25-00 23-04 5-95 2 68 8-33 70-11 7215 68-63 0-07 0-17 Section III, Total . . 1 26-82 28-44 25-00 4-19 1-93 G-73 08-65 68-99 68-27 0-34 0-64 ii 2 238 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Conjugal Condition of the People at Table XXTX.— Shewing, for all Urban Areas, the Number of Persons, Males and Females, (i) of All Races, (ii) European or White, and (in) Other Married. Widowed. Age Period. All Races. European or White. Othor than European or White. All Races. Europ ean or White. Other than European or White. Persons Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Total . . 95,013 48,200 1 46,813 47,921 24,565 23,356 47,092 23,635 23,457 15,137 3,758 11,379 7,225 1,908 5,317 7,912 1,850 6,062 Oto 14 years 7 6 1 1 6 1 5 15 years and 95,006 48,199 46,807 47,920 24,565 23,355 47,086 23,634 23,452 15,137 3,758 11,379 7,225 1,908 5,317 7,912 1,850 6,062 to 4 years 5,, 9 ,, , , . . 10, ,14 ,, 7 1 6 1 1 6 1 5 15,, 19 „ 971 92 879 381 17 364 590 75 515 13 13 3 3 10 10 20,, 24 „ 9,050 2,545 6,505 3,852 975 2,877 5,198 1,570 3,628 216 38 178 60 11 49 156 27 129 25,, 29 „ 16,509 7,334 9,175 7,598 3,155 4,443 8,911 4,179 4,732 591 149 442 241 69 172 350 80 270 30„34 „ 16,434 8,523 7,911 8,405 4,346 4,059 8,029 4,177 3,852 905 259 646 392 130 262 513 129 384 35,, 39 „ 14,474 7,962 6,512 7,804 4,384 3,420 6,670 3,578 3,092 1,135 331 804 552 167 385 583 164 419 40„44 „ 11,518 6,375 5,143 5,972 3,355 2,617 5,546 3,020 2,526 1,505 385 1,120 647 176 471 858 209 649 45„49 ,, 8,374 4,642 3,732 4,510 2,519 1,991 3,864 2,123 1,741 1,536 364 1,172 813 201 612 723 163 560 SO,, 54 „ 6,555 3,729 2 826 3,368 1,953 1,415 3,187 1,776 1,411 1,788 409 1,379 829 216 613 959 193 766 5o„59 „ 3,984 2,370 1,614 2,276 1,377 899 1,708 993 715 1,547 348 1,199 829 186 643 718 162 656 60„64 ,, 3,302 2,068 1,234 1,687 1,063 624 1,615 1,005 610 1,914 454 1,460 884 227 657 1,030 227 803 65„69 „ 1,881 1,215 666 1,126 759 367 755 456 299 1,248 296 952 688 176 512 560 120 440 70„74 „ 1,161 773 388 596 405 191 565 368 197 1,317 331 986 652 167 485 665 164 501 75,, 79 „ 456 333 123 239 175 64 217 158 59 687 180 507 363 101 262 324 79 245 80„84 „ 175 121 54 71 53 18 104 68 36 454 120 334 185 47 138 269 73 196 85 yearsand 100 74 26 23 18 5 77 56 21 262 84 178 84 32 52 178 52 12G Unspecified 62 43 19 12 11 1 50 32 18 19 10 9 3 2 1 16 8 8 Conjugal Condition of the People at each Quinquennial Table XXX. — Showing, for ali Urban Areas, the Proportions per Cent, of Person?, Males and Females, (i) of All Races, (ii) European or White, the Census of Married. Widowed. AobPeeiod. All Races. European or White. Other than European or White. All Races. Europ ;an or White. Other than European or White, Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Total. 29-69 29-19 30-23 30-82 30-60 31-06. 28-62 27-84 29-44 4-73 2-27 7-35 4-65 2-38 707 4-81 2-18 7-61 Oto 14 years t t 0-01 t t 0-01 + 0-02 15 years ard 46-22 4438 48-28 48-98 47-87 50-19 43-72 41-26 46-52 7-37 3-46 11-74 7-38 3-72 11-43 7-35 3-23 12-02 to 4 years 5 „ 9 ,, ■• 10 ,.14 „ 0-02 o-oi 0-03 o-oi 0-01 0-03 0-01 005 15 „ 19 „ 2-93 0-59 501 2-52 0-24 4-60 3-27 0-89 5-34 0-04 0-07 002 004 05 0-10 20 ,,24 ,, 25-22 13-51 38-15 23-70 11-34 37-56 26-48 15-33 38-63 0-60 0-20 1-05 0-37 0-13 0-64 0-79 0-27 1-38 25 ,,29 ,, 50-75 40 06 64 52 51-48 39-64 65-33 5015 40-39 63-77 1-82 0-81 3-11 1-63 0-87 2-53 1 97 0-77 3-64 30 ,.34 ,, 65-30 59-41 73-11 69 82 6518 75-60 61-15 54 41 70-65 3-60 1-81 5-97 3-26 1-95 4-88 3 91 1-68 7-04 35 „ 39 ,. 72-45 70-39 75-14 75-82 75-82 75 81 68 88 64-71 74-42 5-68 2 93 9-28 5-36 2-89 8-54 6-02 2-97 1008 40 ,,44 „ 71-48 72-67 70-05 76-35 79-50 72-65 66-88 66-34 67-54 9-34 4 39 15-25 8 27 4-17 13-08 10-35 4 59 17-35 45 ,,49 ,, 72-49 77-41 67-19 74-46 8069 67-83 70-33 73-84 66-48 13-30 607 21-10 13-42 6-44 20-86 13-16 5-67 21 38 50 .. 54 ,, 67-91 75-79 59-72 71-28 80 04 61-92 64 68 71-61 57-66 18-53 8-31 29-14 17-55 8 85 26-83 19-46 7-78 31-30 55 ,,59 ,, 6394 76-75 51-35 65-90 79-05 52-51 61-50 73-77 49-97 24-83 11-27 33-15 24-00 10-68 37-56 25-86 12-04 38-85 60 ,.64 ,. 55 79 7094 41-08 5S-78 73-72 43-70 52-97 68 23 38-71 3234 15-58 48-60 30-80 15-74 46-01 33-78 15 41 50-95 65 ,, 69 ,, 55-11 73-46 37-86 57 07 74-78 38 31 52-43 71-36 37-33 36-57 17-90 54-12 34-87 17-34 53-44 38 89 18-78 54-93 70 ,, 74 ,, 41-85 62-09 25-37 43-25 64-49 25-46 40-47 59-64 25-29 47-48 26-59 64 49 47-32 26-59 64-67 47-64 26-58 64-31 75 ,,79 ,. 80 ,,84 „ 85 years and 36-02 24-37 24-69 57-91 42-45 41-81 17-80 12-47 11-40 35-67 25-00 18-70 56-82 48-18 31-58 1768 10-34 7-57 36-41 23-96 27-30 59-18 38-84 46-67 17-93 13-90 12-96 54-27 63-23 64-69 31-31 42-11 47-46 73-37 77 -IT 7807 54-18 "65-14 68-29 42-73 56-14 ^58 79-32 78-79 "54-36" 61-98 6312 41-72 43-33 74-47 75-6S 77-78 Unspecified. 806 7-78 8-80 44-44 52-38 16-66 6-73 6-02 8-57 2-47 1-81 4-17 11-11 9-53 16-66 2-16 1-50 3-81 Note.— A t denotes that the Percentage * Including the CONJUGAL CONDITION OF THE PEOPLE. 239 each Quinquennial Age Period: Urban. than European or White, of the different Degrees of Conjugal Condition, at each Quinquennial Age Period, according to the Census of April, 1891 . Single. Unspecified, All Rac js. Euror. eau or White. Other than European or White. All Races. European or White. Other than European orWhite. Age Pebiod. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. 53,719 28,953 Fe- males. 46,503 28,665 Per- sons. Males. 59,165 27,602 Fe- males. 50,041 29,251 Per- sons 441 Males. Fe- males. Per- sons F Males. ma e- les. Per- sons Males. Fe- males. 209,428 112,884 56,555 96,544 57,916 100,222 57,618 109,206 56,853 312 129 94 76 18 347 236 Ill Total . . 114,471 to 14 years 94,957 56,329 38,628 42,604 24,766 17,838 52,353 31,563 20,790 441 312 129 94 76 18 347 236 111 15 years and 42,417 21,211 21,206 21,212 10,736 10,476 21,205 10,475 10,730 to 4 years 37,787 18,855 18,932 19,460 9,879 9,581 18,327 8,976 9,351 , , , , 5 ,, 9 ,, 34,267 16,489 17,778 16,946 8,338 8,608 17,321 8,151 9,170 10,, 14 j 32,124 15,496 16,628 14,712 7,174 7,538 17,412 8,322 9,090 66 32 34 19 14 6 47 18 29 15,, 19 , 26,542 16,201 10 341 12,325 7,597 4.72S 14,217 8,604 5,613 77 51 26 18 13 5 59 38 21 20 „ 24 j 15,374 10,783 4,591 6,912 4,729 2,183 8,462 6,054 2,408 53 40 13 9 6 3 44 34 10 25 ,, 29 , 7,795 5,537 2,258 3,233 2,187 1,046 4,562 3,350 1,212 32 26 6 7 5 2 25 21 4 30,, 34 , 4,331 2,989 1,342 1,931 1,225 706 2,400 1,764 636 37 29 8 6 6 31 23 8 35,, 39 , 3,056 1,985 1,071 1.193 681 512 1,863 1,304 559 35 27 8 10 8 2 25 19 6 40, ,44 ) 1,625 977 648 72S 396 332 897 5S1 316 16 14 2 6 6 10 8 2 45 ., 49 j 1,288 767 521 527 270 257 761 497 264 21 15 6 1 1 20 14 6 50 „ 54 , 682 353 329 342 172 170 340 181 159 18 17 1 7 7 11 10 1 55 ,, 59 , 681 377 304 296 149 147 385 228 157 22 16 6 3 3 19 13 6 60 „ 64 , 279 140 139 156 1 1 79 123 63 60 5 3 2 3 3 2 2 65 ,,69 289 137 152 129 55 74 160 82 78 7 4 3 1 1 6 3 3 70 „ 74 , 116 59 57 67 31 36 49 28 21 7 3 4 1 1 6 2 4 75 ,,79 83 40 43 27 9 18 56 31 25 6 4 2 1 1 6 3 2 80 „ 84 , 41 17 24 16 7 9 25 10 15 2 2 2 2 85 years and over 651 471 180 10 7 3 641 464 177 37 29 8 2 1 1 35 28 7 Unspecified Age Period : Urban : Proportions per Cent. l 32-28 46-83 59-42 32-10 4763 58-51 32-45 0-16 0-22 0-09 0-06 0-07 0-04 0-25 0-33 0-14 25 „ 29 „ 30-97 38-60 20-87 26-86 32-80 19-48 34-75 43-64 22-23 0-13 o-is 0-05 0-06 0-07 0-04 019 0-27 0-08 30 ,, 34 ,, 21-68 26-42 15-49 18-76 21-19 15-65 24-78 31-90 15-31 0-19 0-20 0-09 0-06 0-10 0-32 0-42 0-19 35 ,, 39 ,, 18-96 22 6! 14-59 15-25 16-14 14-21 22-47 28-65 14-95 0-22 0-31 0-11 0-13 0-19 0-06 0-30 0-42 0-16 40 ., 44 ,, 1407 16-29 11-67 1202 12-68 11-31 16-33 20-21 12-06 0-14 0-23 0-04 0-10 0-19 0-18 0-28 08 45 „ 49 „ 13-34 15-59 11-01 11-15 11-07 11-25 15-45 20-04 10-79 0-22 0-31 0-13 0-02 0-04 0-41 0-57 0-25 50 ,, 54 ,, 10-94 11-43 10-47 9 90 P-87 9-93 12-24 13-45 11-11 0-.29 0-55 003 0-20 40 0-40 0-74 07 55 ,,59 „ 11-50 12-93 10-12 10 31 10-33 10-29 12-63 15-43 9-96 0-37 0-65 0-20 0-11 0-21 0-6z 0-88 0-38 60 ,, 64 „ 8-17 8-46 7-90 7-91 7-59 8-25 8-54 9-86 7-49 015 0-18 012 0-15 0-29 0-14 0-25 65 ,, 69 ,, 10-42 11-00 9-94 9-36 8-7JL 9-87 /11-46 13-29 10-01 0-25 0-32 0-20 0-07 16 0-43 0-49 0-39 70 „ 74 „ 916 10-26 8-25 10-00 ^KT07 9JW 8-22 10-49 638 0-55 0-52 0-58 0-15 0-32 1-01 0-75 1-22 75 „ 79 „ lA'56 r 14-Qi. ■ ftfc JJ 8-18 ^tfrM 12-91 17-72 9-65 6-84 1-40 0-46 0-35 0-91 1-15 1-72 0-77 80 ,, 84 ,, 10-12 9-60 10-53 13-01 12-28 13 64 8-87 8-33 9 26 0-50 113 0-71 1-67 85 years and 84-66 85-17 83-33 37-04 33-33 50-02 86-39 87-22 34-29 4-81 5-24 3-70 7 41 4-76 16-66 4-72 5-26 3-33 Unspecified. is "so small that it has no significance . Unspecified Ages. 2 CAPE OP GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Conjugal Condition of the People: Summary according to Races: Rural. Table XXXI. — Showing, for all Rural Areas of the Colony and its Sections, the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of each Race, of the different Degrees of Conjugal Condition, according to the Census of April, 1891. Married. Widowed. Single. Unspecified. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons Males. Females. Persons Males. Females. Total Rural 368,813 169,948 198,865 49.624 9,426 40,198 785,955 421,236 364,729 2,813 1,573 1,240 "European orWhite 69,434 35,161 34,273 5,127 1,696 3,431 146,789 78,691 68,098 175 140 35 Malay 290 171 119 36 12 24 420 222 198 2 1 1 The Colony Hottentot 14,214 6,685 7,529 1,812 791 1,021 25,941 14,557 11,384 122 82 40 Fingo 62,690 27,379 35,311 9,560 1,027 8,533 149,331 75,860 73,471 502 268 234 Kafir & Bechuana 179,263 79,801 99,462 28,341 4,051 24,290 361,546 197,198 164,348 1,777 914 863 _ Mixed and Other 42,922 20,751 22,171 4,748 1,849 2,899 101,928 54,698 47,230 235 168 67 Section I. — The Colony Proper, as constit uted and bounded i n 1875. European or White 63,244 32,006 31,238 4,687 1,510 3,177 133,541 71,278 62,263 156 125 31 Malay- 279 164 115 35 12 23 408 215 193 2 1 1 Hottentot 12,507 5,901 6,606 1,516 688 828 23,168 13,013 10,155 101 72 29 Fingo 21,915 10,208 11,707 3,212 462 2,750 51,771 26,929 24,842 112 85 27 Kafir and Bechuaua 73,184 34,540 38,644 9,828 1,526 8,302 145,616 79,843 65,773 668 426 242 Mixed and Other 39,661 19,162 20,399 4,326 1,693 2,633 94,448 50,645 43,803 217 159 58 Section I, Total 210,690 101,981 108,709 23,604 5,891 17,713 448,952 241,923 207,029 1,256 868 383 Section II. — The late Province of Griqaa land Wes t, annexe d in 1880 European or White 3,600 1,844 1,756 238 103 135 7,203 3,974 3,229 9 5 4 Malay 9 6 3 9 5 4 .. Hottentot 1,220 549 671 170 75 95 1,806 1,077 729 15 7 8 Fingo 248 126 122 22 10 12 481 290 191 3 3 Kafir and Bechuana 5,968 2,996 2,972 608 152 456 11,289 6,425 4,864 35 28 7 Mixed and Other 2,288 1,089 6,610 1,199 258 1,296 103 155 853 4,273 25,061 2,410 1,863 5 2 3 Section II, Total 13,333 6,723 443 14,181 10,880 67 45 22 Section III. — The Native Territo ries, anne xed since 1875. - European or White 2,590 1,311 1,279 202 83 119 6,045 3,439 2,606 10 10 Malay 2 1 1 1 1 3 2 1 .. Hottentot 487 235 252 126 28 98 907 467 500 6 3 ;i Fingo 40,527 17,046 23,482 6,326 .555 5,771 97,079 18,641 48,438 387 180 207 Kafir and Bechuana 100,111 42,265 57,846 17,905 2,373 15,532 204,641 110,930 93,711 1 074 460 614 Mixed and Other 1,073 500 1 573 164 53 111 21,632 3,207 1,643 1,064 13 7 6 Secti on III, Total . . 144,790 61,357 S3,433 i 24,724 3,092 311,942 165,122 146,820 1,490 660 830 CONJUGAL CONDITION OF THE PEOPLE. 241 Conjugal Condition of the People : Summary according to Races : Rural : Proportions per Cent. Table XXXII. — Showing, for all Rural Areas of the Colony and its Sections, the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females, of each Race, of the different Degrees of Conjugal Condition, according to the Census of April, 1891. Married . Widowed. Single. Unspecified. ■P. rsons. Males- Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total Rural ■ - 3055 2822 3287 411 157 665 6511 6995 6028 023 026 020 r Enropeanor White Malay 31-34 30-39 32-38 2-32 1-47 3-24 66-26 68-02 64-35 0-08 0-12 0-03 38-77 42-12 34-80 4-81 2-96 7-02 \ 56-15 54-68 57-S9 0-27 0-24 0-29 The Hottentot 33-77 30-23 37-69 4-31 3-58 5-11 61-63 65-82 56-99 0-29 0-37 0-21 Colony Fingo . . 28-23 2619 30-04 4-30 0-98 7-26 67-24 72-57 62-50 0-23 0-26 0-20 Kafir & Bechuana 31-40 28-30 34-42 4-96 1-44 8-40 63-33 69-94 56-88 0-31 0-32 0-30 ^ Mixed and Other 28-65 26-79 30-64 3-17 2-39 4-01 68-03 70-61 65-26 0-15 0-21 0-09 Section 1. — The Colony Proper, as conslit uted and boundtd i a 1875. European or White 31-37 30 51 32-30 2-32 1-44 3-29 66-23 67-94 64-38 0-08 0-11 0-03 Malay 38-54 41-83 34-64 4-83 3-06 6-93 56-35 5485 58-13 0-28 0-26 0-30 Hottentot 33-54 29-99 37-50 4-07 3-50 4-70 62-12 66-14 57-64 0-27 0-37 0-16 Fingo 28-46 27-09 29-77 4-17 1-23 6-99 67-23 71-46 63-17 0-14 0-22 007 Kafir and Bechuana 31-92 29-69 34-21 4-28 1-31 7-35 63-51 68-63 58-23 0-29 0-37 0-21 Mixed and Other » 28-55 26-74 30-49 3-12 2-36 3-94 68-17 70-68 68-99 65-48 62 01 0-16 0-22 009 Section I, Total 30-78 29-08 32-56 3-45 1-68 5-31 65-59 0-18 0-25 0-12 Section II.— The late Province of Griqulan d West, annexed in 1880. Em opean or White 32-58 31-12 34-27 2-15 1-74 2-63 65-19 67-06 63-02 0-08 00S 0-08 Malay 50-00 54-55 42-85 •• .. • • 50-00 45-45 57-15 Hottentot 38-00 32-14 44-65 5-29 4-39 6-32 56-24 63-06 48-50 0-47 0-41 0-53 Fingo 32-89 29-37 37-54 2-92 2-33 3-69 63-79 67-60 68-77 0-40 0-70 .. Kufir and Bechuana 33-34 31-20 35-80 3-40 1-59 5-50 63-07 66-92 58-61 0-19 0-29 0-09 Mixed and Other 33-53 30-22 31-07 37-24 3-78 2-86 4-81 4-62 62-62 66-87 57-86 5S-88 0-07 0-05 0-09 Section II, Total 33-54 36-38 3-26 2-08 6303 66-64 0-17 0-21 0-12 Section III. — The Native Terri tories, an nexed sin ce 1875. European or White 29-28 27-07 31-94 2-28 1-71 2-97 68-33 71-01 65-09 0-11 0-21 . , Malay 33-33 33-33 33-33 16-67 33-33 50-00 66-66 33-33 Hottentot 30-71 32-06 29-54 7-94 3-82 11-49 60-97 63-71 58-62 0-38 0-41 0-35 . Fingo 28-08 25-66 30-14 4-38 0-84 7-41 6727 73-23 62-18 0-27 0-27 0-27 Kafir and Bechuana 30-93 27-09 34-49 5-53 1-52 9-26 63-21 71-10 55-88 0-33 0-29 0-37 Mixtd and Other 24-08 22-70 25-42 3-68 2-40 4-92 7195 64-59 74-58 71-72 69-39 0-29 0-32 0-27 Seotic n III, Total . . 29-98 26-65 33-01 5-12 1-34 8-56 58-10 0-31 0-29 0-33 242 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Conjugal Condition of the People at Table XXXIII.— Showing, for all Rural Areas, the Number of Persons, Males and Females, (i) of All Races, (ii) European or Whit*, and (iii) Other Married. Widowed. AqePekiod. All Races. European or White. Other than European or White. All Paces. European or White. Other than European or White. Per- SODS. Maled. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Ma,es - nfales. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Total . . 368,813 102 169,948 22 198,865 69,434 35,161 34,273 299,379 134,787 21 164,592 49,624 9,426 40,198 5,127 1,696 3,431 44,497 7,730 36,767 Oto 14 years 80 4 1 3 98 77 1 1 1 1 15 years and 368,711 169,926 198,785 69,430 35,160 34,270 299,281 134,760 164,515 49,623 9,426 40,197 5,127 1,696 3,431 44,496 7,730 36,766 1 1 4 yea; « 5 » 9 „ •• •• ■• 10 „ 14 „ 102 22 80 4 1 3 98 21 77 1 1 1 I 15 „ 19 „ 7,550 404 7,146 1,101 49 1,052 6,449 355 6,094 120 8 112 6 6 114 8 101 20 „ 24 ,, 38,166 7,532 30,634 7,421 1,973 5,448 30,745 5,559 25,186 988 128 860 64 19 45 924 109 815 25 „ 29 „ 58,026 21,197 36,829 11,206 4,990 6,216 46,820 16,207 30,613 2,208 455 1,753 134 48. 86 2,074 407 1,667 30 „ 34 ,, 53,566 23,388 30,178 11,316 5,763 5,553 42,250 17,625 24,625 2,620 570 2,050 234 91 143 2.386 479 1,907 35 „ 39 ,, 52,731 24,925 27,806 10,010 5,434 4,576 42,721 19,491 23,230 3,331 796 2,535 264 91 173 3,067 705 2,362 40 „ 44 ,, 44,050 22,548 21,502 8,004 4,436 3,568 36,046 1S,112 17,934 4,283 1,000 3,283 398 146 252 3,885 854 3,031 45 ,, 49 „ 34,110 18,951 15,159 6,587 3,842 2,745 27,523 15,109 12,414 4,356 905 3,451 473 153 320 3,883 752 3,131 50„54 „ 25,041 14,078 10,963 4,756 2,791 1,965 20,285 11,287 8,998 4,790 911 3,879 516 165 351 4,274 746 3,528 55 „ 59 „ 21,218 13,154 8,064 3,354 2,030 1,324 17,864 11,124 6,740 0,691 789 4,902 523 155 368 6,168 634 4,534 60 ,, 64 ,, 15,485 10,307 5,178 2,572 1,675 897 12,913 8,632 4,281 6,527 1,091 5,436 684' 196 488 5,843 895 4,948 65 ,, 69 ,, 7,351 5,042 2,309 1,592 1,063 529 5,759 3,979 1,780 3,543 665 2,878 604 195 409 2,939 470 2,469 70 „ 74 „ 5,983 4,303 1,680 915 662 253 5,068 3,641 1,427 4,705 842 3,863 539 173 366 4,166 669 3,497 75 „ 79 „ 2,454 1,810 644 387 293 94 2,067 1,517 550 2,297 463 1,834 383 145 238 1,914 318 1,596 80 „ 84 „ 1,748 1,309 439 151 119 32 1,597 1,190 407 2,261 406 1,855 192 72 120 2,069 334 1,735 85 years and 1,180 945 235 50 35 15 1,130 910 220 1,894 396 1,498 112 47 65 1,782 349 1,433 Unspecified 52 33 19 8 5 3 44 28 16 9 1 8 1 1 8 1 7 Conjugal Condition of the People at each Quinquennial Table XXXIV. — Showing, for all Rural Areas, the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females, (i) of All Races, (ii) European or according to the Age Period Total to 1 4 years 15 years and over* to 4 years 5„ 9 „ 10 „ 14 ,, 15 „ 19 ,, 20 „ 24 ,, 25 ,,29 „ 30 ,, 34 ,, 35 „ 39 ,, 40 „ 44 „ 45 „ 49 „ 50,, 54 ,, 55 „ 59 „ 60 „ 64 „ 65 „ 69 ,, 70 „ 74 „ 75 „ 79 ,, 80 „ 84 ,, 85 years and over Unspecified Married. All Races. Per- sons. 30-55 0-02 55-65 0-06 599 37-30 65-28 77-93 83-91 83-12 83-15 77-66 75-13 65-69 63-94 52-86 49-02 41-20 36-15 21-23 Males. 28-22 0-01 51-91 0-02 0-63 15-25 49-96 71-51 82-62 84-62 88-37 85-02 89-46 S3-51 83-28 79-03 75-83 71-18 66-32 18-75 Fe- males. 32-87 0-03 59-29 0-10 11-43 57-85 79-27 83-76 85-10 81-60 77-42 69-89 59-56 46-11 42-43 28-60 24-59 18-26 12-78 27-54 European or White. Per- sons. 31-34 t 57-84 0-01 4-87 36-25 68-35 81-95 86-73 87-25 87-28 84-41 81-21 74-57 67-89 59-30 47-60 42-42 29-76 19-51 Males 30-39 f 55-01 0-01 0-43 19-32 58-44 77-36 85-16 87-37 89-08 87-27 86-05 83-62 77-71 74-05 63-15 59-20 41-18 Fe- males 32-38 0-01 61-06 0-02 9-33 53-11 79-12 87-33 88-68 87-09 84-88 80-66 74-76 62-03 54-15 3S9S 26-93 20-64 18-07 18-52 21-43 Other than European or White. Per- Males. 30-37 27-71 0-02 55-16 0-01 51-16 07 6 23 37 56 64 58 76 92 83 27 82 26 82 21 76 23 74 09 64 17 62 93 51 84 49 30 41 OS 36-50 21 57 0-03 0-68 14-19 47-82 69-78 81-93 83-97 8820 84-48 90-12 83-49 84-91 80-01 78-89 72-65 67-91 18-79 Fe- males. 32-97 0-04 58-93 0-12 11-89 58-99 79-29 83-00 84 43 80-60 75-95 67-91 57-27 43-76 39-86 27-31 24-23 1810 12-53 29-09 Widowed. All Races. Per- sons. 4-11 t 7-49 t 0-09 0-97 2-48 3-81 5-30 8-08 1062 14-85 20-15 27-69 30-82 41-57 45-89 53-29 58-03 3-67 Males. 1-57 2-88 0-01 0-26 1-07 1-74 2-64 3-75 4-22 5-50 5-37 8-84 10-98 15-46 19-39 2208 27-79 0-57 Fe- males. >-65 t 11-99 t 0-18 1-63 3-77 5-69 7-76 12-46 17-63 24-73 36-21 48-41 52-89 65-77 70-03 77-16 81-46 11-59 European orWhite. Per- sons 2-32 427 0-03 0-31 0-82 1-69 2-29 4-34 6-27 9-16 12-66 19-83 25-76 34-93 47-11 53-93 66-67 2-44 Males. 1-47 2-65 0-19 0-56 1-22 1-43 2-88 3-55 5-16 6-57 9-79 14-25 19-35 31-25 35-82 55-29 Fe- males 3-24 6-12 05 0-44 1-10 2-25 3-35 6-15 9-90 1441 20-78 33-75 41-86 56-40 68-20 77-42 78-31 7-14 Other than European or White. Ptr- SODS. 4-51 t 8 20 t 0-11 1-13 2-86 4-35 5-98 8 87 11-60 16-06 21 43' 29-04 32-12 42 61 45-65 53-23 57-56 3-93 Males. 1-59 2-94 0-01 0-28 1-20 1-90 2-97 3-96 4-39 5-58 5-14 8-66 10-03 14-70 16-54 20-39 26-04 0-67 Fe- males. 7-37 t 13-17 t 0-21 1 91 4-32 6-43 8-58 13-62 19-15 26-62 38-53 50-58 55 30 66-93 70 31 77-14 81-61 12-73 Note.— A + denotes that the Percentage * Including the CONJUGAL CONDITION OF THE PEOPLE. 213 each Quinquennial Age Period : Rural. than European or White, of the different Degrees of Conjugal Condition, at eaoh Quinquennial Age Period, acoording to the Census of April, 1891 . Single. Unspecified. All Races. Europ! an or Whit". Other than European or White. All E ace.-i Europ pan or White Other than Euro- pean or White. Age Period. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Mai. s. Fe- male.- Per- sons. Males. Fe- males Per- sons. Males. Fe- males 785,955 421,226 274,832 364,729 269,674 146,789 101,478 78,691 68,098 639,166 342,535 296,631 2,813 1,573 1,240 175 140 35 2,638 1,433 1,205 Total. 544.506 51,767 49,711 443, 02S 223,065 219,963 to 14 yearH 241,449 146,394 95,0o5 45,311 26,924 IS. 387 196,138 119,470 76,668 2,813 1,573 1,240 175 140 35 2,638 1,433 1,205 15 years and over.* to 4 years 201,238 98,812 102,426 38,609 19,644 18,965 162,629 79,168 83,461 174,235 87,851 86,384 34,245 17,365 16,880 139,990 70,486 69,504 5„ 9 „ 169,033 88,169 S0864 2S 621 14,758 13.S66 140,409 73,411 66,998 10,, 14 „ 117,881 62,867 ■oo. OH 21,487 11,275 10,212 96,394 51,592 44,802 591 335 256 32 23 9 559 312 247 15,, 19 „ 62.632 41,360 21.272 12,955 8,197 4.75S 49,677 33.163 16,514 547 360 187 32 25 7 515 335 180 20„24 ,, 28,280 20,549 7,731 5,029 3,483 1,546 23,251 17,066 6,185 378 228 150 26 18 8 S52 210 142 25,, 29 ,, 12,277 8,592 3,685 2,242 1,583 659 10,035 7,009 3,026 271 156 115 17 13 4 254 143 111 30„34 ,, 6,590 4,340 2,250 1,254 845 409 5,336 3,495 1,841 193 109 84 13 11 2 180 98 82 35,, 39 ,, 4,493 2,997 1,496 762 4S8 274 3,731 2,509 1,222 169 101 68 10 7 3 159 94 65 40 ,,44 ,, 2,466 1,545 921 477 309 168 1,989 1,236 753 92 43 49 10 9 1 82 31 48 45 ,, 49 „ 2,308 1,514 794 357 237 120 1,951 1,277 674 106 56 50 5 5 101 51 50 50 ,, 54 „ 1,261 739 522 247 168 79 1,014 571 443 72 21 51 6 6 6C 15 51 55 ,,59 ,, 1,468 912 556 191 131 60 1,277 781 496 91 32 59 2 1 1 89 31 58 60 ,,64 „ 553 334 219 146 107 39 407 227 ISO 49 13 36 3 3 46 10 36 65„69 „ 561 286 275 87 57 30 474 229 245 70 14 56 2 2 68 12 56 70„74 „ 229 110 119 41 24 17 1S8 86 102 26 4 22 2 2 24 2 22 75,, 79 „ 196 113 83 13 10 3 183 103 80 38 11 27 38 11 27 80„84 „ 161 76 85 6 3 O 155 73 82 29 8 21 29 8 21 85 years and 93 60 33 17 7 10 76 53 23 91 82 9 15 15 76 67 9 Unspecified. Age Period : Rural : Proportions per Cent. White, and (iii) Other than European or White, of the different Degrees of Conjugal Condition, at each Quinquennial Age Period, Census of April, 1891. Single. Unspecified. All Races. European or White . O Europ ther tha ean orT Males. n fhite. All Races. European or White. Other than Euro- pean or While. Age Period. Per- Male.-. Fe- Per- Malt s. Fe- malts. Per- Fe- males. Per- Males. Fe- Per- Malts. Fe- Per- Males. Fe- sons. Iilaii S. sons'. sons. males- sons- . males sons. male,- 65-11 69-95 60-28 66 26 6802 64-35 64-85 70-41 59-42 23 o;e 0-20 0-08 0-12 0-03 0-27 0-29 0-24 Total. 99-98 99-99 99-97 100-00 100-00 99-99 99-98 99-99 99-96 to 14 years 36 44 44 73 28-35 37-7-1 42-12 32 76 36'15 4536 27-47 0-42 0-48 0-37 0-15 22 o-oo 0-49 0-54 0-43 15 years and over* to 4 j ears 100 00 100-00 100-00 10000 10000 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-0N 100-00 100-00 100-00 100 00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 5 ,, 9 ,, 99-91 99 98 99-90 99-99 99-99 99-98 99-93 99-97 99-88 10 ., 11 „ 93-45 98-83 87-98 94-96 99-37 90-54 93-12 98-71 87-42 47 0-53 0-41 0-14 0-20 0-08 0-54 0-60 0-48 15 ,,19 „ 61-20 83 76 40-17 63-28 80-25 46-38 60-68 84-67 38-68 0-53 0-73 0-35 o-io 0-24 0-07 0-63 0-86 42 20 ,, 24 ,, 31-81 48-43 16-64 30-67 40-79 19-68 32-07 50-36 16-02 0-43 0-54 0-32 o-io 21 o-io 0-49 0-62 0-37 25 ,, 29 „ 17-86 26-27 10-23 16-24 21-25 10-36 18-27 27-75 10-20 40 48 0-32 0-12 0-17 0-06 0-46 0-57 0-37 30 „ 34 „ 10-48 14-38 88 10-87 13-24 7-93 10-40 14-69 6-09 31 0-30 0-26 0-11 017 0-04 0-35 0-41 0-30 35 ,, 39 ,, 8-48 11-25 5-68 8-30 9-61 6-69 8-51 11-63 5-49 0-32 0-38 0-20 0-11 014 007 0-36 0-44 0-29 40 ,, 44 „ 601 7-21 4-70 6-32 7-16 5-19 5-94 721 4-01 0-22 0-20 0-25 0-13 0-21 003 0-25 0-20 0-29 45 ,, 49 ,, 7-16 9 14 5 06 6-34 7-41 4-93 7-33 9-56 5-09 0-33 0-31 0-32 009 0-16 0-38 0-38 0-38 50 „ 54 ,, 4 47 5-03 385 5-98 7-12 4-46 4-21 4-62 3-77 0-25 0-14 0-38 0-15 0-26 0-27 0-12 0-43 55 „ 59 ,, 6-23 739 4-95 5-54 6-54 4-15 6-35 7-55 5-07 0-39 0-26 0-53 006 0-05. 0-07 0-44 0-30 0-59 60 ,, 64 ,, 4-81 5-52 4-02 6-22 7-82 3-99 4-45 4-85 4-03 0-43 0-22 0-66 0-13 0-22 0-50 0-21 0-81 65 ,, 69 „ 4-95 5-25 4-68 5-64 6-38 4-62 4-85 5 03 4-69 0-62 0-26 0-95 0-13 0-22 0-70 0-26 1-07 70 „ 74 ,, 4-57 4-61 4-54 5-04 5-17 4-87 4-48 4-47 4-49 0-52 0-17 0-84 0-25 0-43 , , 0-57 o-io 0-97 75 „ 79 „ 4-62 6-14 3-45 3-65 4-98 1-94 471 6-29 3-56 0-89 0-60 113 0-98 0-67 1-20 80 „ 84 ,, 4-93 5-33 4-62 3-57 3-53 3-62 5-00 5-45 4-67 0-89 056 1 14 0-94 0-60 1-19 85 years and 37-96 34-09 47'83 41-46 25-93 71-43 37-25 35-57 41-82 37-14 40-59 13-04 36-59 55 55 37-25 44-97 16-36 Unspecified. is so small that it has no significance. Unspecified Ages. [O. 6-'i)2.] KK 244 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Conjugal Condition of the People: Census Table XXXV. — Showing, for every Census District or Fiscal Division, the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of the Census Distbict. The Colony Married. Persons. Males. Females 463,826 Section I. — The Colony 1. 2. ;s. 1. 5. 6. 8. 9. 1 ). 11. I 2. 13. 1 1. IS. lii 17. 18. '9. 2 J. 21 2-J 23 24 2-5 26 29 30 31 Aberdeen Albany . . Albert . . . Alexandria Aliwal North Barkly East Bathurst Beaufort West Bedford Bredasdorp Caledon Calvinia Cape Carnarvon Catheart Ceres Clanwilliam Colesberg Cradock East London Fort Beaufort Fraserburg George Grraaff-Reinet Hanover Herschel Hope Town Humansdorp 32. Jansenville 34. King Wi Ham's Town 35. Knysna 36. Komgha 37. Ladismith Malmesbury Middelburg Mossel Bay Murraysburg 42. Namaqualaud 43. Oudtahoorn .. Paarl Peddie Philipstown . . Piquetberg . . Port Elizabeth 49. Prieska 5 '. Prince Albert 51. Queent-town . . 52. Richmond Riversdale . . Robertson Somerset East Stellenbosch . . Steyusburg . . Stockenstrom Stutterheim . . Sutherland . . Swellendam . . Tarka Tulbagh Uitenhage Uniondale Victoria East Victoria Wi si Willo wmore . . Wodehouse . . Worcester 39 40 41 44. 45 40 47. 48 53. 51. 55. Si. 57 m. 59. 60. HI. 63 61. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. Suction I, Total 2.066 6,771 5,415 2,947 3,276 3,013 2,684 3,011 3,702 1,924 3,416 3,632 29,159 2,718 2,320 1,501 3,7u8 2,697 4.834 6,617 4,331 1,843 2,640 5,328 1,512 7,194 2,145 3,377 2,842 25,522 1,840 2,223 2,018 6,820 3,292 2,027 1,012 5,698 7,434 6,720 4,321 2,436 3,720 7,477 1,137 2,150 13,418 2,50s 3.185 3,536 6 305 3.741 2,424 2,445 2,713 1,201 3,123 2 592 1,765 6,360 2 355 2,394 1,967 2,610 9,021 4,168 218,148 245,678 290,601 per, as cons 1,031 3,244 2,855 1,358 1,738 1,651 1,253 1,519 1,782 935 1,656 1,787 14,604 1,350 1,185 713 1,867 1,371 2,424 3,275 1,980 926 1,236 2,576 758 3 141 1,073 1,642 1,398 11,041 910 1,039 974 3,442 1,785 989 508 2,869 3,636 3,343 1,932 1,266 1,867 3,829 730 1,0(9 6,191 1,265 1,547 1,736 3,159 1,817 1,595 1,188 1,335 608 1,528 1,298 849 3,121 1,152 •1,077 955 1,293 4,096 2,063 141,430 tituled and b 1,035 3,527 2,560 1,589 1,538 1,362 1,431 1,492 1,920 989 1,760 1.S45 14,555 1,368 1,135 788 1,841 1,326 2,410 3,342 2,351 917 1,404 2,752 754 4,053 1,072 1,735 1,444 14,481 930 1,184 1,044 3,378 1,507 1,038 504 2,829 3,798 3,377 2,389 1 170 1,853 3 648 707 1 081 7 227 1 243 1 638 1 800 3,116 1,924 829 1,257 1,378 593 1,595 1,294 916 3,239 1,203 1,317 1,012 1,317 4.925 2,105 Widowed. Persons. Mal"s. Females 149,171 64,761 ■undedin 164 1,187 326 379 250 155 376 274 494 253 512 302 5,203 245 226 206 369 235 406 1,004 574 193 327 660 140 998 216 490 281 4,606 201 285 188 759 234 214 110 686 684 878 717 216 350 1,146 99 169 1,817 236 279 310 617 633 104 345 291 79 455 17S 225 818 279 374 160 237 1,163 530 37,117 13,184 1875. 54 243 101 82 63 40 76 98 95 75 133 99 1,353 89 39 53 131 89 151 211 92 68 108 201 64 92 108 182 93 574 23 60 273 98 51 46 257 235 213 100 107 114 354 33 67 295 99 79 89 172 155 39 91 57 29 124 46 70 244 84 36 70 102 147 180 9,164 51,577 Single. Persons. Males. Females 110 944 225 297 187 115 300 176 399 178 379 203 3,850 156 187 153 238 146 255 793 482 125 219 459 76 906 108 308 188 4,032 133 262 128 486 136 163 64 429 449 665 617 109 236 792 66 102 1,522 137 200 221 445 478 65 254 234 50 331 132 155 574 195 338 90 135 1,016 350 27,953 995,383 4,303 15,398 10,759 6,539 6,407 4,953 6,134 5,920 7,468 4,414 8,252 8,309 62,705 6,152 4,326 4,263 7,489 5,309 9,792 13,907 9,640 4,869 7,117 10.375 2,643 16,862 4,124 7.979 6,244 56 821 4,887 4,433 4,495 15,663 6,120 5,041 3,321 10,540 15,752 13,756 11,481 4,193 7,517 16,767 2,757 4,725 28,600 4,502 7,901 7,502 12,068 8,406 4,520 4,980 5,647 2,712 7,664 4,667 3,644 13,710 5,757 6,107 5,060 6,176 IS. 686 7,917 627,147 534,110 2,328 7,917 6,286 3,491 3,638 2,947 3,206 3,243 3,932 2,231 4,175 4,477 33,715 3,265 2,374 2,203 3,793 3,022 5,316 7,580 5,083 2,553 3,617 5,496 1,471 8,704 2,303 4,257 3.401 28,815 2,664 2,292 2,300 8,374 3,628 2,574 1,771 5,718 8,076 6,942 5.883 2 398 3,907 9,381 1,519 2,575 15,121 2,399 4,028 3,849 6,521 4,347 3,129 2,601 3,017 1,471 3,888 2,642 1 892 7,391 2,965 3,153 2,797 3,366 10.202 4,225 333,845 461,273 Unspecified. Persons. Males. Females. 1,975 7.4S1 4,473 3,048 2,769 2,006 2,928 2,677 3,536 2,183 4.077 3,832 28,990 2,887 1,952 2,060 3,696 2,287 4,476 6,327 4,557 2,316 3,500 4,879 1,172 8,158 1,821 3,722 2,843 28,006 2.223 2,141 2,195 7,289 2,492 2,467 1,550 4,822 7,676 6,814 5,598 1,795 3,610 7,386 1,238 2,150 13,479 2,103 3,873 3,653 5,547 4,059 1,391 2.379 2,630 1,241 3.776 2,025 1,752 6,319 2,792 2,954 2,263 2,810 8,484 3,692 293,302 3,254 2 21 149 140 30 86 3 34 18 16 12 12 216 17 9 3 2 47 17 10 130 2 2 15 6 5 15 3 34 3 86 43 4 10 21 9 6 1 'l8 9 2 60 1 'l7 4 6 '20 14 6 20 59 24 '33 13 72 1,885 1,620 13 123 60 26 66 1 2 22 12 14 4 10 6 7 5 9 3 160 56 17 7 2 3 2 39 8 9 8 9 1 39 91 2 2 7 8 4 2 5 14 1 1 2 29 5 3 ,. 3 ■ ' 67 19 37 6 3 1 8 2 17 4 6 3 4 2 1 "l6 " 2 9 2 38 22 1 17 4 5 1 'l2 8 14 . 6 11 9 33 26 22 2 31 2 7 6 59 13 1,123 497 CONJUGAL CONDITION OF THE PEOPLE. 245 Districts or Fiscal Divisions : Summary. different Degrees of Conjugal Condition, according to the Census of April, 1891. Married . Widowed Single. Unspecified. Census Disteict. „ Persons. Males. Females . Persons. Males. Females . Persons. Males. Females . Persons. Males. Females. Section II. — The late .Previ nee of Griq ualand Wei t, annexe d in 188 0. 7. BarklyWest 5,971 2,945 3,026 666 215 451 10,827 6,973 4,854 23 12 11 27. Hay .. 2,869 1,399 1,470 261 76 185 5,377 2,986 2,391 1 1 28. Herbert 2,961 1,460 1,501 277 92 185 5,836 3,235 2,601 , . . ■■ . . 33. Kimberley . . 15,449 S.S92 14,696 6,557 1,531 500 1,031 31,221 21,336 9,885 105 75 30 Section II, Total 27,250 12,554 2,735 883 1,852 53,261 33,530 19,731 129 87 42 Section III— The Native Terr itories, anne xed since 18 75. Eist Griqttaiahd. 71. Maclear 1,176 559 617 109 12 97 2,568 1,393 1,175 48 30 18 72. Matatiele 5,730 2,441 3,289 660 48 612 ll,f05 6,258 5,547 216 121 95 73. Mount Ayliff 3,976 1,664 2,312 427 36 391 7,617 4,210 3,407 5 5 , , 74. Mount Currie 2,059 990 1,069 292 67 225 5,014 2,776 2,238 8 8 s, - 75. Mount Fletcher 4,174 1,741 2,433 572 60 512 9,114 4,738 4,376 2 2 , , 76. Mount Frere. . 6,971 3,069 3,902 1,080 88 992 15,036 7,788 7,248 2 2 77. Qnmbu 7,162 3,053 4,109 1,078 90 988 15,123 7,994 7,129 5 5 8 » 78. Tsolo 8,103 3,394 4,709 316 112 204 15,663 8,144 7,519 26 26 . t 79. Umzimkulu . . 7,829 3,409 4,420 1,141 107 1,034 17,510 8,986 8,524 1 1 •• East Geiqtjaland, Total 47,180 20,320 26,860 5,675 620 5,055 99,450 52,287 47,163 313 198 115 TbKBULAND. 80. Elliotdale . . 6,984 3,131 3,853 1,428 131 1,297 13,287 7,444 5,843 284 179 105 81. Engcobo 17,172 7,190 9,982 3,059 260 2,799 35,030 18,766 16,264 232 3 229 82. Mqanduli .. 8,584 3,850 4,734 1,997 152 1,845 18,071 10,072 7,999 243 104 139 83. St. Mark's .. 6,428 2,785 3,643 950 99 851 14,748 7,832 6,916 10 1 9 84. Umtata 10,159 4 095 6,064 2,767 665 2,102 22,050 12,079 9,971 23 5 18 85. Xalanga 4,756 2,206 2,550 540 72 468 11,312 5,973 5,339 86. Port St. John's 70 39 31 12 1 11 219 136 83 Temeuland, Total 54.153 23,296 30,857 10,753 1,380 9,373 114,717 62,302 52,415 792 292 500 Teanskei. 87. Butterworth . . 4,299 1,827 2,472 742 75 067 10,271 5 137 5,134 88. Idutywa 7,956 3,321 4.635 1,246 90 1,156 16,482 8,600 7,882 23 16 7 89. Kentani 8,314 3,428 4,886 1,757 120 1,637 18,831 9.890 8,941 124 37 87 90. Nqamakwe . . 8,239 3,291 4,948 1,439 121 1,318 20,760 10,747 10,013 4 2 2 91. Tsomo 4,516 1,939 2,577 689 40 649 11,230 5,521 5,709 228 119 109 92. Willowvale .. 11,047 44,371 4,460 6,587 2,541 8,414 685 1,856 22,808 12,078 10,730 17 9 8 Teanskei, Total 18,266 26,105 1,131 7,283 100,382 51,973 48,409 390 183 213 93. WalfishBay.. 271 140 131 67 6 61 426 173 253 4 2 2 Section III, Total 145,975 62,022 83,953 24,909 3,137 21,772 314,975 166,735 148,240 1,505 675 830 KK 2 246 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Conjugal Condition of the People : Census Districts Table XXXVI.-Showing, for every Census District or Fiscal Division, the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Married . Census Distbict. Persons. Males. The Colony 30-37 Females Section I.— The Colony Proper, as conslit 1. Aberdeen 2. Albany 3. Albert .. 4. Alexandria . . 6. Aliwal North 6. Barkly East 8. Bathurst 9. Beaufort West 10. Bedford 11. Bredasdorp 12. Caledon 13. Calvinia 14. Cape 15. Carnarvon 16. Cathcart 17. Ceres 18. Clanwilliam. . 19. Colesberg 20. Cradock 21. Bast London 22. Port Beaufort 23. Fraserburg 24. George 25. Graaff-Reinet 26. Hanover 29. Herscliel 30. Hope Town.. 31. Humansdorp 32. Jansenville 34. King William's Town 35. Kuysna 36. Komgha 37. Ladismiih 38. Malruesbury 39. Middelburg 40. Mossel Pay 41. Murrayshurg 42. Namaqualand 4-3. Oudtshoorn . . .. 44. Paarl 45. Peddie 46. Philipstown 47. Piquetberg 48. Port Elizabeth 49. Prieska 50. Prince Albert 51. Queenstown.. 52. Richmond 53. Riversdale 54. Robertson 55. Somerset Eas-t 56. Stellenbosch 57. Steynsburg 58. Stockenstrom 59. Stutterheim 60. Satberland 61. Swellendam . . 62. Tarka 63. Tulbagh 64. Uitenhage 65. Uniondale 66. Victoria Fast 67. Victoria West 68. Willowmore. . 69. Wodehouse 70. Worcester Section I, Total 2843 Widowed. Persons. uted and 31-62 2896 32-52 2945 32-88 36-71 29-18 32-59 31 69 29-12 28 02 29-64 29-97 29-76 33-72 25-13 32-05 32-54 32-12 30-72 29-51 26-68 2617 32-53 35-15 28-71 33-00 28-51 30-33 2934 26-55 3203 30-10 29-24 33-98 27-82 22-73 33-63 31-15 31-46 26-15 35-58 32-11 29-43 3340 30-51 3057 34 61 28-02 31-16 3317 29-27 34-37 31-44 31 36 2993 27-75 34-83 31-22 30-36 27 99 26 98 27-24 28-89 31 17 33-04 3233 bounded 30-21 28-41 30-49 27-20 31-80 35-10 27-62 31-11 30-60 28-76 27-73 28-05 29-31 28-60 32-87 23-99 32-23 30 33 30 68 29-57 27-52 26-09 24 90 31-11 33-00 26-31 30-67 27-00 28-57 27-29 24-97 30-98 29-19 28-31 32-17 27-34 21-78 32-38 30-43 31-82 24-40 33-57 31-71 28-13 31-87 28-79 28-60 33-62 27-36 30-59 32 01 28-76 33-46 30-58 30-28 28 OS 27-51 32 56 3009 28-93 27-28 25-25 24-79 27-12 28-24 31-90 30-38 424 Males. Females 1-72 Single. Persons. 679 1875. 33-15 29-49 3514 31-69 34-19 38-88 30-70 34-24 32-77 29-47 28-29 31-36 30-67 31-01 3465 26-26 31-88 35-20 33-71 31-94 31 43 2731 27-41 33 98 37-63 3089 35-71 30-10 32-25 31-12 28-30 33-01 31-01 30-24 3639 28-30 23-77 34-99 31-85 31-10 27-76 3S-05 3252 30-84 35-16 32-43 32-48 3569 2S-68 31-72 34-43 29-78 36-28 32 30 32-48 31-31 27 97 37 43 32 34 31-89 28-70 2S-57 3006 30-86 31-11 34-25 29-13 2-51 5-08 1-96 3-79 2-51 1-89 4-09 2-96 4-23 3-83 4-20 2-46 5-35 2-68 3-28 3-45 3-19 2-83 2-70 4-66 3-91 2 80 3 1-58 2-13 1-08 1-66 1-15 0-85 1-68 2-01 1-63 2-31 2-23 1-55 2-71 1-8S 1-08 1 2 1 1 31-68 24 4-03 3 26 3-98 3-32 4-14 3-00 5-30 2-90 4-10 2-80 3-25 2-42 2-94 2-47 4-05 2-86 4-11 4-34 3-16 3-02 4-51 2-30 2-40 4-14 3-26 2-46 2-73 3-25 4-95 1-47 4-44 3-36 1 97 4 04 2-39 3-98 3-91 3-32 4-21 2'22 2-62 4-02 4-20 78 26 97 91 1-91 1-2S 1-92 2-18 2-43 2-79 0-77 3 09 2-99 1-90 1-42 1-86 0-68 1 80 2-25 1-77 1-41 1-97 2-90 1-97 2 03 1-26 2-84 1-94 2-61 1-44 1-81 1-36 2-63 1-40 1-57 1 74 245 0-82 2-34 1-29 1-37 2-24 1-16 2-48 2-26 1 99 0-84 1-82 2-14 1-01 2-78 6518 Males. 6961 Females 6070 Unspecifu d Persons. Males. 1-89 3-52 7-89 3-09 5-92 4-16 3-28 6 44 4 04 6-81 5-30 609 3-45 8-12 3-54 5-71 5-10 4-12 3-88 3-57 7-58 6-44 3-72 4-27 5-67 3-79 6-91 3-60 5-34 4-20 8-67 4-05 7-30 3-80 4-35 3-28 4-44 3-02 5-31 3-77 6-12 7-17 3-55 4-14 6-70 3-28 306 6 84 3-93 3 60 3-90 4-37 7-40 2-31 6-53 5-52 2 04 5-81 3-82 5-47 5 65 4-65 7-33 2'67 3-16 7-04 5-69 65-84 65-87 64-62 65-36 64-31 60-35 66-70 64 OS 63-93 66-81 67-68 6780 64-46 67-37 62-87 71-37 64-74 64 06 65-07 64-57 65-69 70-49 7057 63-35 61-45 67-29 63-45 67-35 66-64 65-32 70 51 63-87 67-05 67-14 63-16 69-19 74-58 62 20 65-99 64 39 69-48 61-25 61-87 65-99 6109 67-06 6515 62-13 69-51 66-11 63-49 65-78 64-10 6404 65-28 67-60 68-09 62-70 64-45 65 45 68-41 68-81 70-08 68-35 64-56 62-76 5-94 68-21 69-35 67-12 69 94 66 57 62-65 70-68 66-43 67-53 68-62 69-92 70-26 6766 69-16 65-86 74-13 05-48 66-84 67-29 68-44 70-66 71-94 72 88 66-38 64 04 72-92 65-84 70-01 09-51 71-22 73-09 68-34 68-92 68-89 65-39 71-17 75-91 64-53 67-60 63 09 74 29 (.3 59 66-35 69-0S 66 30 69-35 69-86 63-75 71-24 6784 66-08 68-79 65-64 66-95 68 43 69-39 70 00 06 28 67-01 68-51 7021 73-91 72-59 70-59 70-34 65-32 65-57 021 63-27 62 55 61-41 C0-79 61-56 57-27 62-82 61-44 60 35 65-05 65-54 65-14 61-09 65-45 59-58 68 64 64-00 60-71 62-61 60 47 60-91 68-97 6832 60-25 58-48 62-17 60-66 64-56 63-50 60 20 67-65 59-69 6519 65-24 60-18 67-24 73-11 59-65 64 3S 62-75 65 05 58-37 63-34 62-44 61-56 64-51 60-5S 60-38 67-80 64-38 60-70 62-82 60-88 61-14 62-00 65-53 66 22 58-53 61 87 62-21 66-60 64-10 67-21 65-84 58-76 60-06 68-75 024 I 62-2S 03 0-09 0-90 1-40 0-30 1-05 0-03 0-37 0-15 0-24 0-10 0-10 0-22 0-19 0-13 05 002 0-57 0-1 1 005 0-89 0-03 0-02 009 0-14 02 0-23 003 0-04 0-04 0'05 0-37 0-44 05 0-22 012 0-04 0-03 01 'o'-07 0-21 0-03 0-14 001 009 006 0-08 0-50 012 008 0-35 0-28 0-28 0-46 0-14 0-35 Femnles. 018 o-n 1-31 1-20 0-48 1-40 0-02 0-45 0-24 0-31 0-12 0-14 0-32 0-36 0-19 10 0-03 0-86 12 0-08 0-54 005 0-04 0-08 0-17 0-40 0-02 0-07 0-08 0-09 55 0-67 0s 0-34 0-19 0-06 . 0-05 0-12 0-39 0-05 18 0-06 0-07 36 1-00 0-09 0-57 004 0-28 0-07 0-18 0-08 0-05 0-12 0-06 0-21 0-11 001 1-22 0-10 o-io 03 0-03 0-05 001 0-17 0-15 0-02 0-10 05 0-17 00S 0-13 0-56 0-25 0-17 039 0-30 0-52 0-80 0-!5 0-41 0-23 003 0-02 0-03 0-02 0-10 0-02 0-03 0-43 - 0-17 32 0-25 0-05 'o06 0-14 0-09 010 CONJUGAL CONDITION OF THE PEOPLE. 24? or Fiscal Divisions: Summary: Proportions per Cent. Mates and Females, of the different Degrees of Conjugal Condition, according to the Census of April, 1891. Census District. Married. Widowed. Single . Unspecified. Persons. Males. Females. PersoL s. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Femahs. Section II. — The late Frovinee of Griquah nd West, annexe di n 1880. 7. BarklyWest 34-15 32-20 36-27 3-81 2-35 5-41 61-91 65-32 58-19 0-13 0-13 0-13 27. Hay 33-72 31-36 36-32 3-07 1-70 4-57 63-20 66-94 59-08 0-01 0-03 28. Herbert 32-63 30-50 35-01 3-05 1-92 4-32 64-32 67-58 60-67 33. Kimberley 31-98 28-37 37-46 3-17 3-28 1-62 5-89 64-63 69-27 56-48 57-73 0-22 0-24 0-17 Section II, Total 32-6S 29-87 36-73 1-79 5-42 63-88 68-16 0-16 0-18 0-12 Section III. — The Native Territi ries anne xed since 1875. East GtBiotaland. 7 1 . Maelear 30-15 28-03 32-35 2-79 0-60 5-09 65-83 69-86 61-62 1-23 1-51 0-94 72. Matatiele 31-12 27-53 34-46 3-59 0-54 6 41 64-12 70-57 58-13 1-17 1-36 1-00 73. Mount Ayliff 33-07 28-13 37-84 3 55 0-61 6 40 63-34 71-18 55-76 0-04 0-08 74. Mount Carrie 27-93 25-78 30-27 3-96 1-74 6 37 68-00 72-27 63-36 0-11 21 75. MountFleteher 30-11 26-62 33-23 413 0-92 7 00 05-75 72-43 59-77 0-01 003 76. Mount Frere 3019 28 04 32-13 4-68 0-80 8 17 65-12 71-16 59-68 01 0-02 77. Qumbu 30-65 27-40 33-61 4 61 0-81 8 08 64-72 71-75 58-31 002 0-04 78. Tsolo 33-61 29-07 37-88 1-31 0-96 1 64 64-97 69-75 60-48 0-11 22 79. Umzimkulu 29-57 27-26 31-62 4-31 086 7-40 66-12 71-87 60-98 t o-oi 0-27 Bast Gbtqualand, Total 30-91 27-68 33-92 3-72 84 6-38 65-16 71-21 59 55 0-21 0-15 Tembuland. 80. Elliotdale 31-77 28-76 34-72 6-50 1-20 11-69 60-44 68-39 52-65 1-29 1-65 0-94 81. Engeobo 30-94 27-42 34-10 5-51 0-99 9-56 63-13 71-68 55 56 0-42 01 0-78 82. Mqanduli .. . 29-71 27-16 32-17 6-91 1-07 12-54 62-54 71-04 54 35 0-84 0-73 0-94 83. St. Mark's . . 29-04 25-99 31-90 4-29 0-92 7-45 66-62 73-08 60 57 0-05 0-01 008 84. Omtata 29-03 24-31 33-40 7-91 3-95 11-58 63-00 71-71 54 92 006 003 o-io 85. Xalanga 28-64 26-74 30-51 3-25 0-87 5-60 68-11 72-39 63 89 86. Port St. John's 23-25 30-02 22-16 24-80 3-99 0-57 8-80 72-76 77-27 66-40 Tembuland, Total . . 26-69 33-13 5-96 1-58 10 06 63-58 71-39 56-27 0-44 0-34 0-54 Tbanskei. 87. Butterworth 28-08 25-9'> 29 88 4-84 1-07 8-06 67-08 72-98 62-06 88. Jdutywa 30-95 27-61 33-88 4-85 0-75 8-45 64-11 71-51 57-62 0-09 013 05 89. Kentani 28-64 25-41 31-42 6-05 0-80 10-53 64-S8 73-40 57-40 0-43 0-27 50 90. Nqamakwe 27-06 23-24 30-39 4-73 0-86 8-10 68-20 75-89 CI -50 0! 0-01 o-oi 91. Tsomo 27-10 2545 28-49 4-14 0-53 7-18 67-39 72-46 63-12 1-37 1-5H 1-21 92. Willowvale 30-34 28-89 25-88 3434 0-98 3-98 9-68 62-63 70-09 55-94 0-05 0-05 o-ot Tbanskei, Total 25-53 31-83 5-48 1-58 8-88 65-37 72-63 50-03 0-26 0-26 0-26 93. WalfishBay 35-29 43-62 29-30 8-72 1-87 13-65 55-47 53-89 56-60 0-52 0-62 0-45 Section III, Total 29-95 26-67 32-95 5-11 1-35 8-54 64-63 71-69 58-18 0-31 0-29 0-33 Note. — A t denotes that the Percentage is so small that it has no significance. 248 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Conjugal Condition of the People : Census Districts or Fiscal Table XXXVII. — Showing, for every Census District or Fiscal Division, the Number of Males and Females, (i) European or Mai ried. Widowed. Census District. European or White. Other than European or White. European or White. Other than European or White. Males. Females. Males. Females. Wales. Females. Males. Females. Total 59,726 57,629 158,422 188,049 3,604 8,748 9,580 42,829 Section I. — The Colony Proper, as constitute d and bounded in 1875, 1. Aberdeen 504 507 527 528 15 67 39 43 2. Albany 1,263 1,324 1,981 2,203 118 311 125 633 3. Albert 1,374 1,317 1,481 1,243 42 96 59 129 4. Alexandria 331 347 1,027 1,242 25 58 57 239 5. Aliwal North . 756 729 982 809 29 69 34 118 6. BarklyEast 700 658 951 704 19 48 21 67 8. Bathurat 262 266 991 1,165 25 39 51 261 9. Beaufort West . 624 587 895 905 32 83 66 93 10. Bedford 345 335 1,437 1,585 29 49 66 350 11. Bredasdorp 493 494 442 495 35 92 40 86 12. Caledon 871 881 785 879 50 144 83 235 13. Calvinia 854 822 933 1,023 45 77 54 126 14. Cape 7,711 6,976 0,893 7,579 709 1,837 644 2,013 16. Carnarvon 005 587 745 781 23 62 66 104 16. Cathcart 304 303 881 832 14 30 25 157 W. Ceres 357 363 356 425 18 65 35 88 18. Clanwilliam 700 695 1,167 1,146 44 92 87 146 19. Colesberg 581 504 790 762 20 58 69 88 20. Cradock 1,078 1,060 1,346 1,350 42 99 109 156 21. East London 1,176 1,077 2,099 2,265 73 159 138 634 22. Fort Beaufort . 462 480 1,518 1,871 29 81 03 401 23. F aierburg 587 571 339 346 26 61 42 64 24. Ucorge 665 704 571 700 29 104 79 115 25. G-raaff-Reinet . 962 971 1,014 1,781 65 170 130 289 26. Hanover '. 320 307 438 447 29 37 35 39 29. Herschel J 43 27 3,098 4,026 3 1 89 905 30. Hope Town 506 497 567 575 17 32 91 76 31. Humansdorp 607 592 1,035 1,143 35 99 147 209 32. Jansenville 650 651 748 793 37 77 50 111 34. King William's Town . 1,228 1,262 9,813 13,219 78 261 496 3,771 61 35. Knysna ,, 553 536 357 394 29 72 39 36. Komgha . 190 201 849 983 6 31 17 231 37. Ladismith 598 624 370 420 24 47 30 81 38. Malmesbury 1,588 1,512 1,S54 1,866 85 218 188 268 39. Middelburg 737 657 1,048 850 37 39 01 97 40. Mossel Bay 522 509 467 529 20 62 31 101 4 1 . Murraysburg 255 248 253 256 16 40 30 24 42. Namaqualand . 716 574 2,153 2,255 33 63 224 366 43. Oudtshoorn 1,753 1,776 1,883 2,022 72 205 103 244 44. Paarl 1.226 1,255 2,117 2,122 76 279 137 386 45. Peddie 202 222 1,730 2,167 7 20 93 597 40. Philipstown 592 538 074 632 19 39 88 70 97 312 41 44 1,391 73 85 100 320 311 35 227 197 19 188 78 47. Piquetberg 1,059 1,023 808 830 64 139 50 48. Port Elizabeth . 4 9. Prieska 50. Prince Albert 51. Queenstown 52. Richmond 53. Riversdale 54. Roberlson 55. Somerset East . 56. Stellenbosch 57. Steynsburg 58. Stockenstrom 59. Stutterheim 00. Suiii.rland 01. Swellendam 62. Tarka 63. Tulbagh 2,315 351 604 971 503 916 934 1,132 622 485 257 291 372 824 519 277 2,077 339 580 994 491 913 957 1,068 056 411 248 292 349 837 507 299 1,514 379 405 5,220 762 631 802 2,027 1,195 1,110 931 1,044 236 704 779 572 2,042 580 S94 373 627 3,238 1,249 1,571 368 501 6,233 752 725 843 2,078 1,268 418 1,009 1,086 244 758 787 617 2,175 630 1,127 453 656 223 13 18 68 25 30 45 59 37 10 16 21 14 47 14 480 25 58 131 64 115 121 125 167 30 27 37 31 143 54 131 20 49 227 74 49 44 113 118 29 75 36 15 77 32 64. Uitenhage 65. Uniondale 06. Victoria East . 67. Victoria West . 08. Willowmore 69. Wodehouse 1,079 572 183 582 666 858 1,004 573 190 559 061 S54 805 23 74 27 8 27 39 49 190 85 31 55 60 47 170 57 28 43 63 106 384 110 307 oa 75 70. Worcester 814 4,071 1,300 29 51 66 125 118 129 950 225 Section I, Total 53,037 51,353 88,393 97,818 3,101 7,971 6,003 19,982 CONJUGAL CONDITION OF THE PEOPLE. 249 Divisions : Summary according to Race Distinction, White, and (ii) Other than European or White, of the different Degrees of Ojnjugal Condition, according to the Census of April 1891 Single. European or White. Males. Ei males. 132,410 1,088 3,216 2,752 Sol 1,618 1,415 654 1,372 S2i 1,128 1,957 1,772 17,540 1,354 806 837 1,500 1,221 2,240 2,541 1,085 1,216 1,776 2,093 615 69 1,065 1,518 1,479 2,993 1,359 460 1,208 3,476 1,413 1,203 484 1,294 3,981 2,623 525 1,146 2,217 4.883 715 1,313 2.292 914 2,145 1,998 2,352 1,451 972 582 698 762 1,936 1,124 617 2,'596 1,373 445 1,214 1,591 1,950 1,730 114,601 117,640 925 3,157 2,597 794 1,455 1,238 587 1,170 718 1,020 1,912 1,477 13,711 1,109 661 84S 1,442 1,016 1,996 2,170 989 1,067 1,677 1,940 •544 50 916 1,279 1,276 2,782 1,159 457 1,149 3,216 1,155 1,129 455 1,035 3,789 2,765 479 880 2,013 3,957 575 1,142 2,000 S71 2,084 1,964 2,004 1,487 768 530 628 660 1,797 931 596 2,175 1,295 385 965 1,324 1,634 1,560 103,536 Oiher than European or White. Miles. Females. 401,700 1,240 4,701 3,534 2,637 2,020 1,532 2,552 1,871 3,108 1,103 2,218 2,705 16,175 1,911 1,568 1.366 2,293 1.S01 3.076 5.039 3,998 1.337 1,841 3,403 856 8,635 1,238 2,739 1,922 25,822 1,305 1,832 1,092 4,898 2,215 1,371 1,287 4,424 4,095 4,319 5,358 1,252 1,690 4,498 804 1,262 12,829 1,485 1,883 1,851 4,169 2,8:>6 2,157 2,019 2,319 709 1,952 1,518 1,275 4,795 1,592 2,708 1,583 1,775 8,252 2,495 216,205 346,67-: 1,050 4,324 1,876 2,254 1,314 76S 2,341 l,5o" 2,818 1,163 2,165 2,355 15,279 1,778 1,291 1,212 2,254 1,271 2,480 4,157 3,568 1,249 1,823 2,939 628 8,108 905 2,443 1,567 25,224 1,064 1,684 1,046 4,073 1,337 1,338 1,095 3,787 3,887 4,049 5,119 915 1,597 3,429 663 1,008 11,479 1,232 1,789 1.689 3,543 2,572 623 1,849 2,002 581 1,979 1,094 1,156 4,144 1,497 2,569 1,298 1,486 6,850 2,132 Unspeoified. 189,766 European or White Males. Females. 216 2 13 4 4 8 i 4 2 48 3 1 2 21 3 194 1 2 2 1 12 Oiher than European or White Males Females. 46 1,669 Section 1 11 110 56 22 58 1 15 14 3 3 7 112 14 6 3 2 36 7 S 34 2 6 2 1 28 1 1 43 34 3 8 14 4 3 12 8 1 36 17 12 13 ' 7 26 20 '27 7 53 1,316 -The Col 929 Census Disteict. Total. ny Proper, as constituted and bounded in 1875. 2 1 . Aberdeen. 8 2. Albany. 24 3. Albert. 76 4. Alexandria. 3 5 . Aliwal North 14 6. BarklyEast. 2 8. Bathurst. 12 9. Beaufort West' 1 3 10. Bedford. 4 11. Bredasdorp. 3 12. Caledon. 2 13. Calvinia. 44 14. Cape. 15. Carnarvon 2 16. Catheart. 17. Ceres. 18. Clanwilliam. 7 19. Colesberg. 8 20. Cradock. 1 21. East London. 87 22. Fort Beaufort. 23. Eraser burg. 24. George. 8 25. Graaff- Reined 2 26. Hanover. 5 29. Herschel. 1 30. Hope Town. 31. Humansdorp 2 32. Jansenville. 5 34. King William's Town 35. Knysna. 36. Komgha. 37. Ladismith. 18 38. Malmesbury 5 39. Middelburg. 1 40. Mossel Bay. 2 41. Murraysburg. 4 42. Namaqualand. 43. Oudtshoorn. O ■ ) 44. Paarl. 45. Feddie. 1 46. Philipstown 47. Piquetberii-. ■) 48. Port Elizabeth. 49. Piieska. 50. Prince Alber'. 22 51. Queens town. 52. Richmond. 1 53. Hiversdale. 54. RobertsoD. 55. Somerset East 56. Stellenbosch . 57. Steynsburg. 1 58. Stockenstrem. 59. Stutterheiiti . 5 60. Sutherland. 61 Swellendam. 6 62. Tarka. 9 63. Tulbagh. 26 64. Uitenhage. 2 65. Uniondale. 66. Victoria East. 2 67. Victoria West. 5 6S. Willow more. 11 69. Wodehouse. 70. Worcester. 451 Section I, Total. 250 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891, Conjugal Condition of the People Table XXXVII— (continued). Census Districts or Fiscal Married . Widowed. Census District. European or White. Other than Euro; ean or White. European or White. Other than European or White. Males. Females. Male^. Females. Males. Females. MaleF. Females. Section II.— Thelate Province of Griqualand 7. Barkly West 27. Hay 28. Herbert 33. Kimbcrley West, annexe 575 585 414 3,578 din 1880. 539 582 391 3,271 2,370 814 1,046 5,314 2,487 S88 1,110 3,286 48 21 17 257 38 42 26 531 167 55 75 243 413 143 159 500 Section If, Total .. 5,152 4,783 9,544 7,771 343 637 540 1,215 Section III. — The Native Territories, East Griqualand. 71. Maclear 72. Matatiele 73. Mount Ayliffl .. .. 74. Mount Cunie 75. Mount Fletcher 76. Mount Frere 77. Qumbu 78. Tsolo 79. Umzimkulu annexed since 1875. 162 116 22 181 17 45 24 10 59 169 97 12 169 13 35 22 7 53 397 2,325 1,642 809 1,724 3,024 3,029 3,384 3,350 448 3,192 2,300 900 2,420 3,867 4,087 4,702 4,367 1 3 5 13 2 6 3 2 3 14 5 3 16 6 2 2 10 11 45 31 54 58 82 87 110 104 83 607 388 209 512 986 986 202 1,024 East Griqualand, Total . . 636 577 19,684 26,283 38 58 582 4,997 Tembuland. 80. Elliotdale 81. Engcobo 82. Mqanduli 83. St. Mink's 84. Umtata 85. Xalanga 86. Port St. Johu's 8 49 16 33 129 473 18 5 47 10 37 140 524 15 3,123 7,141 3.834 2,752 3,966 1,733 21 3,848 9,935 4,724 3,60G 5,924 2,026 16 2 5 3 3 21 15 49 1 6 4 10 13 28 62 129 255 149 96 644 57 1 1,296 2,793 1,841 841 2,189 410 11 Tembulanp, Total . 726 40 30 28 30 26 15 778 22,570 30,079 1,331 9,311 Transkei . 87. Butterworth 88. Iduty«a 89. Kentani 90. Nqamakwe 91. Tsomo 92. Willowvale 27 23 27 24 20 12 1,787 3,291 3,400 3,261 1,913 4,445 2,445 4,612 4,859 4 924 2,557 6,575 1 1 3 6 1 1 5 4 4 3 4 74 89 117 115 39 684 662 1,1513 1,633 1,315 645 1,856 Teanskei, Total 169 133 18,097 25,972 13 20 1,118 7,26S 93. Walfish Bay 6 5 134 126 6 61 Section III, Total . 1,537 1,493 60,485 82,460 100 140 3,037 21,632 CONJUGAL CONDITION OF THE PEOPLE. 251 Divisions: Summary according to Race Distinction— (continued). Table XXXVII— {continued). Sin gle. Unspecified. European or Other than European European or Other than European White. or White. White. or White. Census Disteict. Males. Females. Males. Females. Mt les. Females. Males. Females. Se OTION II — The late Pi ovince of Griqualtmd West, annexed n 1880 .1,271 | 932 4,702 3,922 1 11 11 7. Barkly West 1,229 I 1,067 1,757 1,324 1 27. Hay. 873 1 713 2,362 1,888 . 28. Herbert. 7,385 | 5,267 13,951 4,618 10 7 ;65 23 33. Kimberley. Section II, Total. 10,758 7.979 22,772 11,752 11 7 ; 76 35 S ECTION III. — The Native Territories, annexed sine 1875. ; East Geiqualand. 383 | 361 1,010 814 2 2S 18 71. Maclear. 240 183 6,018 5,364 2 119 95 72. Matatiele. 153 15 4,057 3,392 5 , ,. 73. Mount Ayliff. 501 337 2,272 1,901 8 74. Mount Currie. 31 23 4,707 4,353 2 75. Mount Fletcher. 137 67 7,651 7,181 , , , 2 76. Mount Frere. 49 28 7,945 7,101 . 5 77. Qumbu. 30 14 8,114 7,505 26 78. Tsolo. 179 103 8,807 8,421 • •• 1 •• 79. Umzimkulu. East Gbiqualand, Total. 1,706 1,131 50,581 46,032 4 194 - 115 Tembuland. ;15 4 7.429 5,839 179 105 80. Elliotdale. 122 99 18,644 ! 16,165 2 1 229 81. Engcobo. 32 a 10.040 \ 7,994 101 139 82. Mqanduli. 110 74 7,722 I 6,842 1 9 83. St. Mark's 354 353 11,725 9,618 5 13 84. Umtata. 1,212 1,112 4,761 4,227 85. Xalangu. .48 22 88 61 86. Port St. John's. Tembuland, Total. 1,893 1,669 60,409 »0,746 2 290 500 Teanskei. 83 65 5,054 6,069 87. Butterworth. 115 44 8,485 7,838 2 . , 14 7 88. Idutywa. 74 56 9,816 8,885 37 87 89. Kentani. 60 49 10,687 9,964 1 1 2 90. Nqamakwe. 41 37 5,480 5,672 2 117 109 91. Tsomo. 32 23 12,046 10,707 5 9 8 92. Willo.vvale. Tbanskei, Total. 405 274 51,568 48,135 178 213 8 12 165 241 11 2 2 93. Walfish Bay. Section III, Total. 4,012 3,086 162,723 145,154 664 830 [G. 6— '92.] ZSL 252 CAPE OP GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Conjugal Condition of the People at each Quinquennial Table XXXVIII. — Showing the Number of Persnm, Males and Females, of e ich Race, at eaoh^ European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Aqe Period. Per sons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females . Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Mali s. Females. ♦ The Colony. 184 97 87 30 7 23 141 55 86 344 35 309 to 4 years . . . . 5 „ 9 „ .. •• 10 i, 14 „ .. • • 15 „ 19 „ l •• l l l 7 7 20 ,, 24 ,, 9 3 6 u 2 i 17 2 15 26 2 21 25 „ 29 „ 7 3 4 8 2 G 17 6 11 51 3 51 30 ,, 34 ,, 18 6 12 3 1 2 17 5 12 56 3 5 1 35 „ 39 ,, 28 19 9 5 5 20 7 13 49 4 45 40 „ 44 ,, 29 10 19 4 4 13 S 5 37 6 31 45 „ 49 ,, 25 14 11 5 2 3 11 C 5 39 3 3(1; 50 „ 54 „ 18 8 10 1 1 11 8 3 18 3 15 55 „ 59 ,, 14 8 G 6 3 3 28 4 21 60 „ 64 ,, 11 7 4 1 1 7- 4 3 12 4 S 65 „ 69 ,, 10 9 1 2 1 1 4 4 70, ,74 „ .. 4 1 3 2 1 7 { 6 75 „ 79 „ 5 3 2 1 1 4 4 80 „ 84 „ 1 1 •• •• 1 .. 1 2 1 1 85 years and over •• •• •• • ■ 1 1 1 1 , t - Uuspecified 4 3 1 •• 13 1 12 •• •• •• CONJUGAL CONDITION OF THE PEOPLE. 253 Age Period; Divorced Persons: Summary. Quinquennial Age Periol, returned as Divorced, according to the Census of April, 1891. Kaffir and Bechuana. Persons. 1,461 10 13.5 243 223 205 191 137 90 103 48 24 18 4 6 8 16 M»le?. 222 Females. 1 10 19 27 21 38 29 17 24 15 7 5 2 1 3 3 1,239 Mixed and Other. 9 12.5 224 196 184 153 108 73 79 33 17 13 re r sons. Males. 13 325 121 26 45 46 44 45 20 32 12 15 5 12 3 3 1 11 Females. 7 9 11 14 20 13 13 7 9 2 7 204 Total all Races-. Persons. 2,485 19 36 35 30 25 7 19 Males. 24 216 374 363 351 319 237 170 103 94 45 44 17 13 11 44 537 Females. 1 26 42 53 65 82 67 49 46 39 19 18 7 6 5 12 1,948 Att« PfiJUOB. The Colony. 23 190 332 310 286 237 170 121 117 55 26 26 10 7 6 32 to 4 years o „ 9 .. 10 „ 14 ., 15 „ 19 „ 20 „ 24 „ 25 „ 29 „ 30 ,, 34 ,, 35 ,, 39 ,, 40 ,, 44 ,, 45 „ 49 „ 50 ,, 54 ,, 55 „ 59 „ 60 „ 64 „ 65 „ 69 ,, 70 „ 74 „ 75 „ 79 „ 80 „ 84 ,, 85 years and over Unspecified. I,L 2 AGES, EDUCATION, AND CONJUGAL CONDITION, IN COMBINATION. 255 Ages of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period, in combination with Education and Conjugal Condition. PAGE. 1. All Eaces, Summaby according to Sections . . . . • • • • • • 256 25 ' 2. Etjeopean oe "White, „ „ ,, •• •• •• •• •• 258—259 3. Otheb than Etjeopean oe White, ,, • • • • • • • • • • 260—261 256 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Ages of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period, in Tabus XXXIX, — Showing-, for the Colony and its Sections, the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of All Races, at each Quinquennial Education' AGE PERIOD. Read and Write. Read only. Neither Read nor Write. Unspecified. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. TOT L .. 340,033 170,702 169,331 46,376 32,848 33,528 1,139,149 572,715 566 434 1,666 1,062 604 r to 4 years 805 398 407 242,850 119,625 123,225 5 „ 9 ,, 21,139 10,096 11,043 10,333 4,988 5,345 180,158 91,394 8S.764 392 228 164 10 ,, 14 ,, 49,362 23,045 26,317 9,231 4,645 4,586 144,592 76,840 67,752 225 151 74 15 ,, 19 ,, 51,639 23,071 28,568 4,291 2,140 2,151 103,210 53,902 49,308 176 121- 55 20 ,, 24 ,, 48,719 23,314 25,405 2,992 1.315 1,677 86,369 43,494 42 875 138 92 46 o 25 ,, 29 ,, 40,200 20,535 19,665 2,835 1,371 1.464 78,246 38,757 39,489 138 72 66 30 ,, 34 ,, 31,386 16,864 14,522 2,582 1,151 1,431 59,828 28,963 30,865 104 73 31 35 ,, 39 ,, 26,217 14,550 11,667 2,655 1,342 1,313 53,843 25,528 28,315 107 61 46 40 ,, 44 ,, 19,827 10,827 9.000 2,435 1,215 1,220 46.762 23,326 23,436 85 50 35 45 „ 49 ,, 15,604 8,656 6,948 2,123 1,104 1,019 34,778 17,631 17,147 70 50 20 50 ,, 54 ,, 11,464 6,280 5,184 1,860 956 904 28,517 14,202 14,315 56 41 15 0) 55 ,, 59 ., 8,277 4,596 3,681 1,399 769 030 24,775 12,414 12,361 22 12 10 A 60 ,, 64 ,, 6,599 3,648 2,951 1,133 600 533 21,725 10,987 10,738 33 22 11 n 65 ,, 69 ,, 4,368 2,453 1,915 689 346 343 9,839 4,903 4,936 13 6 7 70 „ 74 ,, 2,849 1,516 1,333 548 275 273 10,682 4,889 5,793 14 10 4 75 „ 79 „ 1,432 758 674 251 125 126 4,577 2,072 2,505 12 7 5 80 „ 84 ,, 608 305 303 125 60 65 4,223 1,756 2,467 5 3 2 85years&over 284 145 139 71 36 35 3,311 1,421 1,890 3 3 ^Unspecified 59 43 16 IS 12 6 864 nn 253 73 "63 10 Suction I. — Th e Colony Pr oper, as con stituted nd bounded in 1875. Total . . 290,506 144,251 146,255 36,680 17,972 18,708 627,766 322,365 305,401 1,533 974 559 to 4 years . . 684 334 350 152,055 75,728 76,327 5 „ 9 ,, .. 18,364 8',748 9,616 8,330 4,033 4,297 105,701 54,018 51,683 364 218 'l46 10 ., 14 ,, .. 41,899 19,625 22,274 7,024 3,524 3, 500 73,132 39,869 33,263 203 139 64 15 ,, 19 „ 43,470 19,397 24,073 3,347 1,673 1,674 51,361 27,355 24,006 162 110 52 20 ,, 24 ,, 40,958 19,483 21,475 2,394 1,053 1,341 43.649 22,226 21,423 124 81 43 25 ,, 29 ,, 33,586 16,922 16,664 2,198 1,068 1,130 39,977 20,052 19,925 126 63 63 30 „ 3.4 ,, .. 26,525 13,882 12,643 1,996 897 1.099 32.917 16,224 16,693 98 67 31 35 ,, 39 „ .. 22,282 12,011 10,271 2,064 1,040 1,024 27,067 13,814 13,253 97 54 43 40 ,, 44 ,, 17,146 9,125 8,021 1,937 969 968 25,958 13,611 12,347 81 48 33 45 ,, 49 „ 13,702 7,437 6,265 1,658 861 797 17,489 9.323 8,166 66 47 19 50 ,, 54 ,, 10,262 5,518 4,744 1,549 786 763 17,188 9,221 7,967 54 39 15 55 ,, 59 „ 7,415 4,065 3,350 1,075 564 511 10,759 5,552 5,207 19 10 9 60 ,, 64 „ .. 5,965 3,256 2,709 942 473 469 11.946 6,214 5,732 31 20 11 65 „ 69 ,, .. 4,044 2,251 1,793 595 277 318 5,216 2,806 2,410 11 e 6 70 ,, 74 „ .. 2,662 1,384 1,278 479 229 250 6,008 2,868 3,140 14 10 4 75 „ 79 ,, .. 1,331 690 641 221 104 117 2,519 1,199 1,320 11 6 5 80 ,, 84 ,, .. 579 286 293 113 51 62 2,325 1,009 1,316 5 3 85 years and over 265 134 131 57 25 32 1,708 723 985 3 3 Unspecified 51 37 14 17 11 G 791 553 238 64 "54 10 Section II.— T he late Prov ince of Griq ualand Wes t, annexed i n 1880. Total . . 25,924 14,701 11,223 2,794 1,526 1,268 54,592 32,927 21,665 65 42 23 to 4 years . . . , 60 36 24 11,017 5,442 5,575 5 ,, 9 ,, .. 1,507 "735 "772 651 327 324 7,066 3,532 3,534 "l8 6 "l2 10 ,, 14 ,, .. 2,767 1,296 1,471 424 229 195 4,646 2,563 2,083 3 2 1 15 ,, 19 ,, .. 3,051 1,435 1,616 259 122 137 4,309 2,641 1,668 4 3 1 20 „ 24 ,, .. 4,032 2,203 1,829 242 124 118 5,649 3,908 1,741 7 4 3 25 ,, 29 ,, 3,839 2,232 1,607 249 149 100 5,958 4,382 1,576 4 2 2 30 „ 34 ,, .. 3,063 1,938 1,125 224 127 97 4,883 3,560 1,323 3 3 35 ,, 39 „ .. 2,437 1,586 851 175 118 57 3,121 2,090 1,031 7 6 1 40 ,, 44 „ .. 1,820 1,181 639 165 94 71 2,815 1,875 940 3 1 2 45 ,, 49 ,, .. 1,221 773 448 117 65 52 1,433 879 554 3 2 1 50 ,, 54 ,, . . 831 517 314 78 48 30 1,358 828 530 1 1 55 ,,59 ,, .. 519 297 222 49 25 24 533 279 254 1 1 60 ,, 64 ., .. 431 250 181 40 24 16 790 445 345 1 1 d5 ,, 69 ,, 199 120 79 27 15 12 268 144 124 70 ,, 74 ,, .. 113 78 35 17 10 7 329 158 171 " 75 ,, 79 „ .. 59 37 22 11 8 3 123 60 63 1 1 SO ,, 84 ,, . . 16 11 5 1 1 152 57 95 85 years and over 11 6 5 5 5 101 50 51 * " Uispecified 8 6 2 •• 41 34 7 9 9 t , Section III.— The Native Territories, annexed sin ce 1875. ■ Total . . 23,603 11,750 11,853 6,902 3,350 3,552 33 456,791 217,423 239,368 68 46 22 to 4 j ears . . 61 28 79,778 38,45'i 41,323 5 ., 9 10 ,, 14 15 „ 19 20 „ 24 25 „ 29 30 „ 34 35 „ 39 40 ,, 44 45 ,, 49 50 „ 54 55 „ 59 60 ,, 64 65 „ 69 j • ■ » • • 1,268 4,696 5.118 3,729 2,775 1,798 1,498 861 681 371 343 203 125 613 2,124 2,239 1,628 1,381 1,044 953 521 446 245 234 142 82 655 2,572 2,879 2,101 1,394 754 545 340 235 126 109 61 43 1,352 1,783 685 356 388 362 416 333 348 233 275 151 67 52 19 11 9 1 628 892 345 138 154 127 184 152 178 122 180 103 54 36 13 9 6 1 724 S91 340 218 234 235 232 181 170 111 95 48 67,391 66,814 47,540 37,071 32,311 22,028 23,655 17,989 15,856 9,971 13,483 8,989 33,844 34.40S 23,906 17,360 14,323 9,179 9,624 7,840 7,429 4,153 6,583 4,328 33,o s 7 32,400 23,634 19,711 17,988 12,849 14,031 10,149 8,427 5,818 6,900 4,661 "lO 19 10 7 8 3 3 1 1 1 2 1 4 10 8 7 7 3 6 9 2 1 " 2 I 70 „ 74 75 „ 79 80 ,, 84 85 years an Unspecifi.ee j • • j • • dover 74 42 13 8 54 31 8 5 20 11 5 3 13 10 6 2 •j 4,355 4,345 1,935 1,746 1,502 32 1,953 1,863 813 690 648 24 2,402 2,482 1,122 1,056 854 8 2 " 1 AGES, EDUCATION, AND CONJUGAL CONDITION, IN COMBINATION. 257 combination with Education and Conjugal Condition: All Races. Age Period, of the different Degrees of Ei'moation and Conjugal Condition in combination, according to the Census of April, 1891. Conjugal Condition. Tl TAL. Married. Widowed. Single. Unspecified. AGE PE TOTAL. MOD. Persons. Males. 767,327 Females. 759,897 Persons. 463,826 Males. Females. Persons Males. 13,184 Females Persons. Males. 534,110 Females. 461,273 Persons 3,254 Males. 1,885 Fe- males. 1,369 1,527,224 218,148 245,678 84,761 51,577 995,383 243,655 120,023 123,632 243,655 120,023 123,632 to 4 ye il'S^ 212,022 106,706 105,316 212,022 106,706 105,316 , , 5 ., 9 , 203,410 104,681 9^,729 109 "23 ' 86 1 1 203,300 104,658 98,642 10 ,, 14 , 159,316 79,234 80.082 8,521 496 8,025 133 8 125 150,005 78,363 71,642 657 367 290 15 ,, 19 , 13S.218 68,215 70.003 17,216 10,077 37,139 1,204 166 1,038 89,174 57,561 31,613 624 411 213 20 ,, 24" , 121,419 60,735 60 684 74.535 28,531 46,004 2,799 601 2,195 43,654 31,332 12,322 431 268 163 25 ,, 29 , ' ■ >> a 93,900 47,051 46,849 J0,000 31,911 38.0S9 3,525 S29 2 696 20,072 14,129 5,913 303 182 121 30 ,, 34 , 82,822 41,481 11,341 .57,205 32.887 34,318 4,466 1,12.7 3,339 10,921 7,329 3,592 230 138 92 35 , , 39 , 69,109 35,418 33,691 55,568 28,923 26,645 5,788 1,385 1,403 7,549 4,982 2,567 204 128 76 40 „ 44 , ■HI O 52,575 27,441 25,134 12,484 23,593 IS, 891 5,892 1,269 4,623 4,091 2,522 1,569 108 57 51 45 ,,49 , >o 41,897 21,479 20,418 31,596 17,807 13,789 6,578 1,320 5,258 3,596 2, 28 1 1,315 127 71 56 50 ,,54 , 34,473 17,791 16,682 25,202 15,524 9.67S 7,238 1,137 6,101 1,943 1,092 851 90 38 52 55 ,, 59 , 4> 29,490 15 257 14,233 1^,787 12,375 6,412 8,441 1,545 6,896 2,149 1,289 860 113 48 65 60 ,, 64 , a 14,909 7,708 7,201 9,232 6,257 2,975 4,791 961 3,830 832 474 358 54 16 38 65 ,, 69 , H 14,093 6 690 7.403 7,144 5,076 2,068 6,022 1,173 4,849 850 423 427 77 18 59 70,, 74 , 6,272 2,962 3,310 2,910 2,143 767 2,984 643 2,341 345 169 176 33 7 26 75 ,, 79 , 4,961 2,124 2,837 1,923 1,430 493 2,715 526 2,189 279 153 126 44 15 29 80 ,, 84 , 3,669 1,602 2,067 1,280 1,019 261 2,156 480 1,676 202 93 *109 31 10 21 85yrs.&over 1,014 729 2S5 114 76 38 28 11 17 744 531 213 128 111 17 Unspecified _ Sect ION I. — The Colo ny Prope r, as co nstilut ed and bounded in 1875. 956. 435 485,562 76,062 470.923 290,601 141,430 149,171 37,117 9,164 27,953 627,147 333,845 293,302 1,620 1,123 497 Total. to 4y 152,739 70,677 152,739 76,062 76,677 ears. 132,^759 67,017 65.742 132,759 67,017 65,742 5 „ 9 ,, 122,258 63.157 59,101 41 16 "25 122,217 63,141 59,076 10 „14 ,, 98,340 48,535 49 805 3,792 255 3,537 "58 1 '57 94,259 48,139 46,120 231 140 91 15 ,, 19 ,, 87,125 4>.S43 44.282 27,692 6,511 21,181 596 108 488 58,573 36,038 22,535 264 186 78 20 „ 24 ,, 75,887 38,105 37.782 45,930 18,392 27,538 1,444 385 1,059 28,298 19,168 9,130 215 160 55 25 „ 29 ,, 61,536 3U070 30,466 46,229 21,753 24,476 1,899 519 1,380 13,229 8,664 4,565 179 134 45 30 ., 34 ,, 51,510 26,919 24.591 41,731 21,352 20,379 2,183 643 1,540 7,474 4,828 2,646 122 96 26 35 ,, 39 ,, 45,122 ' 23.753 21,369 36.049 19,145 16,904 3,301 917 2,384 5,646 3,591 2,055 126 100 26 40 ,, 44 j> 32,915 17.668 15,247 26,581 14,921 11.660 3,173 817 2,356 3,109 1,888 1,221 52 42 10 45 ,, 49 ,, 29,053 15.5G4 13.489 21,969 12,659 9,310 4,055 996 3,059 2,947 1,850 1,097 82 59 23 50 ,, 51 ,, 19,268 10.191 9.077 14,074 8,513 5,561 3,675 794 2,881 1,475 852 623 44 32 12 55 ,, 59 ,, 18,884 9 963 8,921 12,065 7,770 4,295 5,087 1,147 3,940 1,664 1,008 656 68 38 30 60 ,, 64 j j 9,866 5,339 4 527 6,178 4,187 1,991 2,976 739 2,237 -683 398 285 29 15 14 65 ,, 69 >■> 9,163 4.491 4,672 4,616 3,235 1,381 3,796 878 2,918 703 364 339 48 14 34 70 ,, 74 )' 4,082 1,999 2,053 1,808 1,345 463 1,975 513 1,462 279 136 143 20 5 15 75 „ 79 ,, 3,022 1,349 1.673 ; 1.123 824 299 1,647 386 1,261 232 131 101 20 8 12 80 ,, 84 )> 2,033 882 1 151 634 496 138 1,229 312 917 154 69 85 16 5 11 85 years & ovtr. 923 655 268 89 56 33 23 9 14 707 501 206 104 89 15 Unspecified. Secti ON II. The late Province of Griq ualand West, annexed it 1880. 83,375 49,196 34,179 27,250 14,696 12,554 2,735 883 1,852 53,261 33,530 19,731 129 87 42 Total. Oto 4y 11077 5,478 5,599 11,077 5,478 5,599 , , ears. 9,242 4.600 4,642 9,242 4,600 4,642 5 ,, 9 ) j 7.840 4,090 3 750 8 8 7,832 4,090 3,742 , . 10 ,, 14 ,, 7,623 4,201 M.422 481 "46 435 "8 1 7 7,113 4,147 2,966 21 7 14 15 ,, 19 > 1 9,930 6,239 3 091 3,034 908 2,126 62 4 58 6,825 5,323 1,502 9 4 5 20 „24 >> 10,050 6,765 3.285 5,073 2,486 2,587 139 36 103 4,825 4,235 590 13 8 5 25 ,, 29 j> 8.173 5.G2S 2 545 5,071 2,954 2,117 223 83 140 2,869 2,584 285 10 7 3 30 ,, 34 ■ >) 5,740 3 800 1 910 4,102 2,435 1,667 253 114 139 1,371 1,238 133 14 13 1 35 ,, 39 1 » 4.-03 Mol 1.632 3,448 2,116 1,332 328 125 203 1.011 897 114 16 13 3 40 ,, 44 ,, 2 774 1.719 1,055 2,100 1,258 842 251 93 158 417 364 53 6 4 2 45 ,, 49 y t 2,268 1.394 874 1,591 1,002 589 338 96 242 330 288 42 9 8 1 50 ,, 54 ,, 1 102 602 50 i 750 447 303 234 55 179 117 99 18 1 1 55 „ 59 J 1 1,262 720 542 829 541 288 323 92 231 106 84 22 4 3 'i 60 „ 64 j f 494 279 215 292 192 100 160 53 107 42 34 8 . , 65 ,, 69 ) ) 459 246 213 243 165 78 185 58 127 28 22 6 "3 1 "1 70 „74 >! 194 106 88 109 71 38 67 24 43 15 10 5 3 1 2 75 ,, 79 ,, 169 68 101 64 35 29 98 27 71 6 5 1 1 1 80 „ 84 J 7 117 61 56 42 30 12 64 21 43 8 8 3 2 i 85 years & over. 58 49 9 13 10 3 2 1 1 27 Sec 24 'HON III. 3 — TheNa 16 the T 14 errttori 2 es, an Unspecified. nezed since 1875. 487,364 232,569 254,795 41,356 145,975 62,022 83,953 24,909 3,137 21,772 314,975 166,735 148,240 1,505 675 830 Total. Oto 4y 79,839 38,483 79,839 38,483 41,356 tars. 70.021 35,089 34,932 , , t t 70,021 35,089 34,932 . . 5 ,, 9 ,, 73.312 37,434 35,878 ! "60 7 53 "l , f 1 73,251 37,427 35,824 10 „ 14 1 > 53,353 26,498 26,855 4,248 195 4,053 67 6 61 48,633 26,077 22,556 405 220 185 15 ,, 19 >, 41,163 19,133 22,030 16,490 2,658 13,832 546 54 492 23,776 16,200 7,576 351 221 130 20 ,, 24 ., 35,482 15,865 19.617 23,532 7,653 15,879 1,216 183 1,033 10,531 7,929 2,602 203 100 103 25 ,, 29 ,, 24,191 10,353 13,838 18,700 7,204 11,496 1,403 227 1,176 3,974 2.881 1,093 114 41 73 30 ,, 34 ,, 25,572 10,762 14,810 21,372 9,100 12,272 2,030 370 1,660 2,076 1,263 813 94 29 65 35 ,, 39 ,, 19,184 8 514 10.670 16,071 7,662 8,409 2,159 343 1,816 892 494 398 62 15 47 40 ,, 44 > j 16,886 8,054 8 832 13 803 7,414 6,389 2,468 359 2,109 565 270 295 50 11 39 45 ,,49 > > 10,576 4,521 6.055 8,036 4,146 3,890 2,185 228 1,957 319 143 176 36 4 32 50 ,, 54 ,, 14.103 6 998 7.105 10,378 6,564 3,814 3,329 288 3,041 351 141 210 45 5 40 55 „ 59 ,, 9,344 4,574 4.770 5,893 4,064 1,829 3,031 306 2,725 379 197 182 41 7 34 60 ,, 64 t * 4,549 2,090 2 459 2,762 1,878 884 1,650 169 1,486 107 42 65 25 1 24 65 ,,69 ,, 4,471 1,953 2,518 2,285 1,676 609 2,041 237 1,804 119 37 82 26 3 23 70 ,, 74 ,, 1,996 857 1,139 993 727 266 942 106 836 51 23 28 10 1 9 75 „ 79 s > 1,770 707 1,063 736 571 165 970 113 857 41 17 24 23 6 17 80 „ 84 ,, 1,519 659 860 G04 493 111 863 147 716 40 16 24 12 3 9 85 years & over. 33 25 8 12 10 2 3 1 2 10 6 4 8 8 " Unspecified . 258 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Ages of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period, in combination Table XL. — Showing, for the Colony and ifcs Sections, the Number of Persons, Males and Females, European or White, at eaoh Quinquennial Education. AGE PERIOD. Read and Write- Read only. Neither Read nor Write. Unspeoifled. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Female 5 50,72C . Persons Males. Females. TOTAL .. 256213 132.39C 123,825 13,075 6,77C 6,29S 107,20« 56,481 49( 30' t 189 " to 4 year s 57S 291 288 59,242 30,08< 29,153 5* 9 16,766 8',147 8,619 5,525 2,742 2,783 31,237 16.24C 14,991 'i77 10£ *6S 10 ,, 14 „ 33,860 16,355 17,505 3,329 1,817 1,512 8,331 4,888 3,443 55 37 18 15 „ 19 ,. 34,759 16,510 18,249 880 597 283 2,068 1,427 641 34 18 16 20 ,,-24 ,, 35,184 17,808 17,376 354 220 134 1,147 752 395 42 30 12 ■ >> a o 25 ,, 29 ,, 29,821 15,688 14,133 318 175 143 987 620 307 29 15 14 30 „ 34 ,, 24,721 13,442 11,279 297 149 148 804 512 292 24 15 9 35 „ 39 ,, 20,762 11,546 9,216 307 147 160 734 451 283 31 19 12 o 40 „ 44 „ 16,145 8,813 7,332 279 141 138 557 338 219 15 5 10 W 45 „ 49 „ 12,827 7,012 5,815 255 113 142 497 292 205 25 18 7 60 ,, 54 ,, 9,694 5,292 4,402 246 105 141 403 230 173 16 11 5 V 55 ,, 59 „ 7,111 3,879 3,232 189 69 120 273 148 125 11 5 6 ■£! 60 „ 64 ,, 5,817 3,189 2 628 177 69 108 316 181 135 9 6 3 t* 65 ,, 69 ,, 3,901 2,208 1,756 136 60 76 214 114 100 4 1 3 70 „ 74 „ 2,617 1,376 1,241 117 48 69 183 95 88 4 3 1 75 „ 79 „ 1,329 699 630 50 20 30 98 48 50 6 5 1 80 ,, 84 ,, 551 277 274 25 7 18 62 27 35 2 2 SSyears&ovei 243 120 128 9 3 6 32 19 13 2 2 _ Unspecified 37 29 8 •• •• •• 21 9 12 10 ! 10 .. Section I. — Th e Colony Pi oper, as coy stilated and bounded in 1875. Total . . 228,706 116,997 111,709 11,610 6,002 5,608 96,188 50,762 45,426 434 271 163 to 4 years . . 505 242 263 52,699 26,825 25,874 5 „ 9 „ .. 15J017 7',304 7,713 4,829 2,400 2.429 28,378 14,761 13,617 158 'l02 "56 10 „ 14 „ .. 30,808 14,905 15,903 2,972 1,623 1,349 7,594 4,464 3,130 45 34 11 15 „ 19 „ .. 31,507 14,975 16.532 794 543 251 1,892 1,306 586 29 14 15 20 „ 24 „ .. 31,128 15,619 15,509 315 198 117 1,032 688 344 34 24 10 25 ,, 29 „ .. 26,033 13.541 12,492 287 154 133 S65 538 327 23 10 13 SO „ 34 ,, .. 21,486 11,437 10,049 265 134 131 709 448 261 22 13 9 35„39 „ .. 18,187 9,889 8,298 281 129 152 657 398 259 27 16 11 40„44 „ .. 14,232 7,607 6,625 253 127 126 477 290 187 14 5 9 45 „ 49 ,, .. 11,513 6,206 5,307 229 103 126 436 254 182 24 17 7 50 ,, 54 ,, .. 8,759 4,707 4,052 223 93 130 355 199 156 16 11 5 55 ,,59 .,, .. 6,499 3,534 2,965 169 61 108 245 139 106 9 4 5 60 ,, 04 ,, .. 5,310 2,889 2,421 167 68 99 288 165 123 7 4 3 65 ,, 69 ,, .. 3,701 2,052 1,649 127 53 74 193 104 89 3 3 70 ,, 74 „ .. 2,464 1,272 1,192 112 45 67 170 89 81 4 3 1 75 ,, 79 „ .. 1,257 650 607 48 19 29 89 42 47 5 4 1 80 ,, 84 „ .. 534 267 267 25 7 18 59 27 32 2 2 85 years and over 238 117 121 9 3 6 31 18 13 2 2 Unspecified 33 26 7 •• • • 19 7 12 10 "10 Section II. — The late Pr ovince of Gr iqualand IF est, annexed in 1880. Total .. 20,603 11,533 9,070 976 527 449 8,063 4,186 2,387 3,877 28 18 10 to 4 years . . . , 49 32 17 4,762 2,375 5 „ 9 „ .. l, - 282 "626 656 451 225 226 2.057 1,064 993 11 5 6 10 „ 14 ,, .. 2,154 1,042 1,142 232 136 96 537 299 238 1 1 15 ,, 19 ,, .. 2,361 1,104 1,257 45 27 18 128 82 46 3 2 1 20 ,, 24 ,, .. 3,079 1,666 1,413 32 17 15 85 49 36 4 2 2 25 ,, 29 ,, .. 2,953 1,656 1,297 27 18 9 108 72 36 1 1 30 ,. 31 ,. .. 2,431 1,498 933 27 14 13 83 57 26 1 1 35 „ 39 „ .. 1,946 1,248 698 21 16 5 63 42 21 2 2 40 ,, 44 ,, .. 1,470 9l:i 527 23 13 10 69 41 28 1 I 45 ,,49 ,, .. 1,002 611 388 21 7 14 50 28 22 1 1 50 ,, 51 ., .. 702 437 265 17 9 8 38 24 14 55 ,, 59 ,, 462 259 203 16 5 11 25 9 16 1 1 60 „ 64 ,, .. 378 217 161 6 1 5 19 12 7 1 1 65 „ 69 „ 178 106 72 5 4 1 14 8 6 70 „ 74 „ .. 102 70 32 2 2 12 5 7 * * 75„79 ,, •• 52 34 18 2 1 1 7 4 3 1 1 80 ,, 84 „ .. 11 8 3 3 3 85 years and over 6 2 4 1 1 ' * Uu"pecified 4 3 1 •• 2 2 . . ;; Section III. — The Native Territories, innexed sin t e 1875. Total .. 6,904 3,860 3,044 4S6 244 242 2,955 1,538 1,417 34 18 16 1 o 4 years . . 25 17 8 1,781 877 904 5 „ 9 „ .. 467 "217 250 245 117 128 802 421 381 8 9 2 4 5 1 2 2 2 2 4 6 10 „ 14 „ .. 868 408 460 125 58 67 200 125 75 15 „ 19 ,, .. 891 431 460 41 27 14 48 39 9 15 4 5 3 4 1 3 3 5 5 7 20„24 „ .. 977 523 454 7 5 2 30 15 25 ,, 29 ,, .. 835 491 344 4 3 1 14 10 30 ,, 34 ,, .. 804 507 297 5 1 4 12 7 11 4 1 35 ,, 39 ,, .. 629 409 220 5 2 3 14 1 40„44 ,, .. 443 263 180 3 1 2 11 7 10 1 1 45„49 „ .. 312 192 120 5 3 2 11 •• 50 ,, 54 „ .. 233 148 85 6 3 3 10 7 •■ •• 55 ,, 59 ,, .. 150 86 64 4 ■1 1 3 • • 60 ,, 64 ,, .. 129 83 46 4 4 9 4 1 1 1 •• 1 65 ,, 69 ,, .. 85 50 35 4 3 1 7 2 1 70 „ 74 „ .. 51 34 17 3 1 2 1 1 1 75 ,, 79 ,, .. 20 15 5 2 2 • • 80 ,, 84 „ .. 6 9 4 • * 85 years and over Unspecified 4 I i j 3 •• •• :: " " " 1 •• AGES, EDUCATION, AND CONJUGAL CONDITION, IN COMBINATION. 259 with Education and Conjugal Condition : European or White. "Age Period, of the different Degrees of Education and Conjugal Condition, in Combination, according- to the Ce msus of April, 1891. r C os.i i'c. .\r. IVsmTinx Total Persons. Married. Males. Widowet. . Persons. Single. Unspecified. AOE PERIOD. Persons. Males. Females. Females. Persons Males. Females. M.les. Females. Persoia s Males. Fe- males. 876,987 195,956 30,380 181,031 29,441 117.355 59 726 57,629 12,352 3 604 8,748 247,011 59,821 132,410 114,601 29,441 269 216 53 TOTAL. 59,821 30,380 to 4 ye .ire ^ 53,705 27,244 26,461 53,705 27,2-14 26,461 5 ,, 9 „ 45,575 23,097 22,478 1 4 45,570 23,096 22,474 10 ., 11 ,, i 37,741 18,552 19,189 1,482 66 1,416 11 9 36,199 18,449 17,750 51 37 14 i5 ,, 19 ,, 36,727 18,810 17,917 11,273 2.948 8,325 124 30 94 25,280 15,794 9,486 50 38 12 20 ,, 24 ,, 31,155 16,498 14,657 18, S01 8,145 10,659 375 117 258 11,941 8,212 3,729 35 24 11 25 ,, 29 „ m >> c 25.S46 14,118 11,728 19,721 10,109 9,612 626 221 405 5,475 3,770 1,705 24 18 6 30 ,, 34 ,, 21,834 12,163 9,671 17,814 9,818 7,996 816 25S 5)8 3 185 2,070 1,115 19 17 2 35 ,, 39 ,, 16,996 9,297 7,699 13,976 7,791 6,185 1,045 32 J 723 1,955 1,169 786 20 15 5 10 ,. 41 „ 1-* 13,604 7,435 6,169 11,097 6,361 4.730 1.2S6 354 932 1,205 705 500 10 15 1 45 ,, 49 ,, >tt 10,359 5,63S 4,721 8,124 4,744 3,380 1.315 381 961 881 507 377 6 6 50 „ 54 „ 7,584 4,101 3.4S3 5,630 3,407 1,352 341 1,011 539 340 249 13 13 , t 55 ,, 59 „ «• 6,319 3,445 2.S74 4.25;) 2.73S 1,521 1,568 423 1,145 487 280 207 5 4 1 60 ,, 61 „ A 4,318 2.3S3 1.935 2 718 1,822 896 1,292 371 921 302 184 118 6 6 65 ,,6!) ,, H 2,921 1,522 1,399 1,511 1.067 444 1,191 340 851 213 112 104 3 3 70 ,, 74 ., 1,483 772 711 626 4 'IS 15S 746 246 500 108 55 53 3 3 75 ,, 79 „ 640 311 329 •>■■>.} 172 50 377 119 258 40 19 21 1 1 80 „ 84 ,, 291 142 149 73 53 20 196 79 117 22 10 12 Soyrs&over GS 4S 20 20 16 4 4 ') 2 27 14 13 17 16 1 Unspecified _ Sect ION I. — The Colo mj Prope r, as co nstitttt ed and bounded in 1875. 336,938 174,032 162,906 26.137 104,390 53,037 51,353 11,132 3,161 7,971 221,176 53,204 117,640 27,067 103,536 26,137 240 194 46 Total. 53,204 27,067 .. to 4 years. 48,382 24,5(57 2:! 81.) , , 48,382 24,567 23,815 5 ,, 9 „ 41,419 21,028 20.393 5 1 4 41,414 21,025 20,389 10 ,, 14 „ 34,222 16,S3S 17.384 1,240 61 1,179 7 "7 32,935 16,746 16,189 40 31 9 15 ,, 19 ,, 32,509 16,529 15,980 9,841 2.5S9 7,252 102 28 74 22,518 13,874 8,644 48 38 10 20„24 „ 27,20S 14 243 12,965 16.514 7,189 9,325 310 101 209 10.353 6,933 3,420 31 20 11 25 „ 29 ,, 22,482 12,032 10,450 17,362 8.S44 8,518 523 176 347 4,575 2,996 1,579 22 16 6 30 „ 34 ,„ 19,152 10,432 S 720 15,758 N,5S2 7,176 694 195 499 2,685 1,642 1,043 15 13 2 35 ,, 39 ,„ 14,976 8,029 6.947 12,430 6,828 5.572 904 264 640 1,654 921 730 18 13 5 40 ,. 44 „ 12.202 6,580 5,622 9,989 5,689 4,300 1,148 307 841 1,051 571 480 14 13 1 45 „ 49 „ 9.353 5,010 4,343 7,375 4.269 3,106 1,204 329 875 768 406 362 6 6 50 „ 54 ,, 6,922 3,738 3,184 5,172 3,136 2,036 1,219 306 913 519 284 235 12 12 55 ,, 59 ,, 5,772 3,126 2,646 3,895 2.493 1,402 1,423 379 1,044 419 250 199 5 4 1 60 ,, 64 ,, 4,024 2,209 1,815 2,547 1,706 811 1.197 337 860 271 160 114 6 6 65 ., 69 ,, 2,750 1,409 1,341 1,413 9SS 425 1,127 313 814 207 105 102 3 3 70,, 71 „ 1,399 715 684 577 428 149 715 233 482 105 52 ; 53 2 2 75 , 79 ,, 620 301 319 218 170 tS 363- 113 250 38 17 21 1 1 80 ,, 84 „ 280 138 142 66 50 16 192 78 114 22 10 12 35 years & over. 62 43 19 IS 14 4 4 2 2 23 11 12 'l7 16 1 Unspecifi' d. Secti ON II- The lute Province of Griq laland West, innexedin 18 SO. 29,670 16,264 2,419 13,406 2,392 9,93") 5,152 4.783 9S0 343 637 18,737 10,758 7,979 18 11 7 Totat . 4,811 4,811 2,419 2,392 Oto 4 years. 3,801 1 920 1,881 3,801 1,920 1,881 5 ,, 9 ,, 2,954 1,478 1.476 2,954 1,478 1 476 10 ,. 14 ,, 2,537 1,215 1,322 190 1 189 2 2 2,339 1,213 1,126 6 1 5 15 , 19 „ 3,200 1,734 1,466 1,121 300 821 17 17 2,060 1,434 626 2 2 20 ,,24 ,, 3.089 1 747 1,342 1,832 769 1,063 54 "l3 41 1,202 964 238 1 1 25 „ 29 ,, 2,542 1.570 972 1,808 988 820 85 35 50 648 546 102 1 1 30 ,, 34 ,, 35 ,, 39 ,, 2,032 1,308 724 1.570 949 621 103 53 50 356 303 53 3 3 1,563 997 566 1,211 759 452 123 48 75 228 189 39 1 1 40 ,, 44 ,, 1,074 650 424 834 501 333 114 36 78 124 111 13 2 2 45 ,,49 ,, 50 „ 54 ,, 55 ,, 59 ,, 60 ,, 64 ,, 757 470 287 552 347 205 109 38 71 96 85 11 504 274 : 230 331 198 ' 133 116 29 87 56 46 10 1 1 404 231 173 259 175 84 113 31 82 32 25 7 i97 118 ' 79 118 79 39 61 23 38 18 16 2 65 ,, 69 ,, 116 77 ■ 39 64 54 10 46 19 27 6 4 2 70 ,, 74 ,, 62 40 22 34 26 8 25 11 14 2 2 1 1 •• 75 „ 79 ,, 80 „ 84 ,, 14 8 6 4 2 2 10 6 4 7 6 3 5 4 1 5 2 2 3 2 1 1 4 Sec 3 noN III. 1 — The Ka live T 'rrilori es, an 35 year j &over.. Unspecified. ncxcd since 1875. 10,379 5,660 4,719 3,030 1,537 1,493 240 100 140 7,098 1,806 1,522 1,202 925 4,012 894 757 593 490 3,086 11 11 Total. 912 765 609 435 "5 "5 1,806 1,522 1,202 982 894 757 593 499 912 765 609 483 " 52 4 "48 to 4 yeara. 5 ,, 9 ,, 10,, 14 ,, 15 „ 19 „ 20 ,,24 ,, 25 ,, 29 ,, 1,018 858 547 508 471 350 311 458 59 187 252 271 ".5 11 " 2 "3 8 702 386 486 315 216 71 3 3 822 516 306 551 277 274 18 10 8 252 228 24 1 1 30 ,, 34 ,, 650 423 227 486 287 199 19 10 9 144 125 19 1 1 35 ,, 39 „ 457 328 249 158 143 97 55 22 271 186 365 204 161 18 10 8 73 56 17 1 1 40 ,,44 ,, 205 123 274 171 103 24 11 13 30 23 7 45 ,, 49 ,, 158 89 88 56 36 17 2 91 69 55 41 19 5 4 197 1/7 105 53 34 15 128 73 70 37 25 14 69 54 35 16 9 1 32 17 32 34 18 6 4 14 6 13 11 X 2 18 11 19 23 10 4 4 20 14 6 10 3 1 2 16 10 5 8 3 1 2 4 4 1 2 •• 50 , 54 ,, 55 ,,59 ,, G<| „ 61 ., 65 ,, 69 ,, 70 ,, 74 „ 75 ,, 79 ,, • s ,, 84 ,, 1 3 2 1 1 2 2 80 years eStover. 4 Unspecified. -q. 6— '92.] MM 260 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, .1891. Ages of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period in combination Table XLT. — Showing, for the Colony and its Sections, the Number of Persons, Males and Females, Other than European or White, at each Education. AGE PERIOD. Read and Writt Females. Read only. Females. 17 229 119 Neither Read nor Write. Unspecified. Persons. Males. Persons. Males. Persons. 1.031 943 Males. 516 229 Females. 515 714 Persons. Ma 1170 es. 755 Femaks. TOTAL .. 83,820 38 312 45 508 33,304 16,075 415 to 4 years 226 107 183,608 89,536 94,072 5 ,, 9 ,, 4,373 1,949 2,424 4,808 2,240 2,562 148,921 75,148 73,773 'i>l 5 119 "so 10,, 14 ,, 15,502 6,690 8,812 5,902 2,S28 3,074 136,261 71,952 61,309 170 114 56 15, ,19 ,, 16.880 6,561 10,319 3,411 1,543 1.868 101,142 52,475 48,667 142 103 39 20 ,,24 ,, 13,535 5,506 8,029 2,638 1,095 1,543 85,222 42,742 42,480 96 62 34 >> 25 ,,29 ,, 10,379 4,847 5,532 2,517 1,196 1,321 77,259 38,137 39,122 109 57 52 S 30, ,34 ,, 6,665 3,422 3,243 2,285 1,002 1,283 59,024 28,451 30,573 80 58 '-'2 O 35,, 39 ,, 5,455 3,004 2,451 2,348 1,195 1,153 53,109 25,077 28,032 70 42 34 o 40,, 44 ,, 3,682 2,014 1,668 2,156 1,074 1,082 46.205 22.988 23,217 70 45 25 v< 45, ,49 ,, 2,777 1,644 1,133 1,868 991 S77 34,281 17,339 16,942 45 32 13 50, ,54 ,, 1,770 988 782 1,614 851 703 28,114 13,972 14,142 40 30 10 V 55 ,, 59 ,, 1,166 717 449 1,210 700 510 24,502 12,266 12,236 11 7 4 X 60 ,,64 ,. 782 459 323 956 531 425 21,409 10,806 10,603 24 16 8 fr 65„69 ,, 404 245 159 553 286 267 9.625 4,789 4,836 9 5 4 1 70 „ 74 ,, 232 140 92 431 227 204 10,499 4,794 5,705 10 7 3 75,, 79 ,, 103 59 44 201 105 96 4,479 2,024 2,455 6 2 4 80,, 84 ,, 57 23 29 100 53 47 4,161 1,729 2,432 3 3 ,. 85years&over 36 25 11 62 33 29 3,279 1,102 1,877 1 I ^Unspecified 22 14 8 18 12 6 843 602 241 63 '53 10 Section I. — Th e Colony Pr oper, as con utiiuied and hounded in 1875. Total. .. 61,800 27,254 34,546 25,070 11,970 13,100 531,578 271,603 48,903 2"i9,975 1,091 703 3fl« © to 4 years . . 179 92 87 99,356 50,453 5„ 9 ,, 3,347 1,444 1,903 3,501 1,633 1,868 77,323 39,257 3S,066 206 116 "m 10 ,,14 „ 11,091 4,720 6,371 4,052 1,901 2,151 05,538 35,405 30,133 158 105 53 15,, 19 „ 11,963 4,422 7,541 2,553 1,130 1,423 49,469 26,049 23,420 133 96 37 20„24 ,, 9,830 3,864 5,966 2,079 855 1,224 42,617 21,538 21,079 90 57 33 25,, 29 ,, 7,553 3,381 4,172 1,911 914 997 39, 1 1 2 19,514 19,598 103 53 50 30„34 ,, 5,039 2,445 2,594 1,731 763 968 32,208 15,776 16,432 76 54 22 35 , 39 ,, 4,095 2,122 1,973 1.783 911 872 26,410 13,416 12.994 70 38 32 40 ,,44 ,, 2,914 1,518 1,396 1,684 842 812 25,481 13,321 12.160 67 43 24 45 .,49 ,, 2,189 1,231 958 1,429 758 671 17,053 9 069 7,984 42 30 12 •50., 54 ,, 1,503 811 692 1,326 693 633 16,833 9,022 7.S11 38 28 ia •55 ,,59 „ 916 531 385 906 503 403 10.514 5.413 5,101 10 6 4 60., 64 ,, 655 367 288 775 405 370 11,658 6,049 5,609 24 16 8 65 „ 69 ,, 343 199 144 468 224 244 5,023 2,702 2,321 K 5 % 70 , 74 ,, 198 112 86 367 181 1S3 5,838 2,779 3,059 10 7 ■A 75,, 79 „ 74 40 34 173 85 88 2,430 1,157 1,273 6 2 4 80 ,,84 ,, 45 19 26 88 44 44 2,266 982 1,284 3 3 85 years and over 27 17 10 48 22 26 1,677 705 972 1 I Unspecified 18 11 7 17 11 6 772 516 226 54 44 18 Section 11.— T he late Prov ince of Grig ualand Jf'es t, annexed i n 1880. Total . . 5,321 3,168 2,153 1,818 999 819 46,529 28,741 17,788 37 24 13 *0 to 4 years . . 11 4 7 6,255 3.055 3,200 5„ 9 „ "225 109 UG 200 102 98 5,009 2,468 2 541 7 1 " .6 10 ,, 14 „ 583 254 329 192 93 99 4,109 2,264 1,845 2 1 1 15 „ 19 ,, 690 331 359 214 95 119 4,181 2,559 1.622 1 1 20„24 „ 953 537 416 210 107 103 5,564 3,859 1,705 3 2 I 25 ,,29 ,, 886 576 310 222 131 SI 5,850 4,310 1 510 3 1 ■2 30 ,,34 ,, 632 440 192 197 113 84 4.800 3,503 1,297 2 2 35 ,, 39 „ 491 338 153 154 102 52 3,058 2,048 1,010 5 4 I 40 ,,44 „ 350 238 112 142 81 61 2,746 1,834 912 2 1 1 45, ,49 „ 219 159 60 96 58 38 1.383 851 532 2 1 I •50 „ 54 „ 129 80 49 61 39 22 1,320 804 516 1 1 65 ,, 59 ,, 57 38 19 33 20 13 50S 270 238 60 ,, 64 ,, 53 33 20 34 23 11 771 433 338 65 ,, 69 ,, 21 14 7 22 11 11 254 136 118 70 ,,74 ,, 11 8 3 15 8 7 317 153 164 75 ,, 79 „ 7 3 4 9 7 2 116 56 60 80 ,, 84 ,, 5 3 1 1 149 57 92 85 years and over 5 4 1 5 5 100 49 51 Unspecified 4 3 1 39 32 7 9 9 .. Section II £. — The Native Territories, annexed sin ce 1875. Total . . 16,699 7,890 8,809 6,416 3,106 3 310 453,836 215,885 237,951 34 2S ' to 4 years . . 36 11 25 77,997 37,578 40,419 5 ,, 9 „ .. 801 396 405 1,107 511 596 66,589 33,423 33,166 2 2 10„14 „ .. 3,828 1,716 2,112 1,658 834 824 66.614 34 283 32,331 10 8 15 „ 19 „ .. 4,227 1,808 2,419 644 318 326 47,492 23,867 23,625 8 6 2 20 ,. 24 ,, .. 2,752 1,105 1,647 349 133 216 37,041 17,345 19,696 3 O 25 ,, 29 ,, 1,940 890 i,o;o 384 151 233 32,297 14,313 17,984 3 3 30 „ 34 „ .. 994 537 457 357 126 231 22,016 9,172 12 844 2 2 o5> 31,538 15,841 15,697 23,472 13,063 10,409 5,233 939 4,294 2.712 1,774 938 121 65 56 50 ., 5t ,, 26,SS9 13,690 13,199 19,572 12,117 7,455 5,886 796 5,090 1,354 752 602 77 25 52 55 ,59 ,, 4> 23,171 11,812 11,359 14,528 9,637 4,891 6,873 1,122 5,751 1,662 1,009 053 108 44 64 63 ,, 64 ,, A 10,591 5.325 5,266 6,514 4,435 2,079 3,499 590 2,909 530 290 240 48 10 38 65 ,, 69 „ H 11,172 5,168 6,004 5,633 4,009 1,624 4,831 833 3,998 634 311 323 74 15 59 70„ 74 „ 4,789 2,190 2,599 2,284 1,675 609 2,238 397 1,841 237 114 128 30 4 26 75 ,, 79 ,, 4.321 1,813 2,508 1,701 1,258 443 2,33S 407 1,931 239 134 105 43 14 29 80 ,, 84 ,, 3,378 1,460 1,918 1,207 966 241 1,960 401 1,559 180 83 97 31 10 21 85yrs.&over i 940 651 265 94 60 34 24 9 15 717 517 200 111 95 16 Unspecified J s ECTION I. —The Co lony Prop er, as e on&litu ted cm d bounded in 1875. 519,547 311,530 308,017 1S6,211 88,393 97.S18 25,985 6,003 19,982 405,971 99,535 216,205 189,766 1,380 929 451 Total. 99,535 4S.995 50,540 48,995 50,540 to 4 years. S4.377 42,450 41,927 84,377 42,450 41,927 , . 5„ 9 „ 80,839 42,131 38,708 36 15 21 80,803 42,116 38,687 10 ,, 14 ,, 64,118 31,697 32,421 2,552 194 2,358 51 1 50 61.324 31,393 29,931 191 109 82 15 „ 19 ,, 54,616 26,314 28,302 17,851 3,922 13,929 494 80 414 36,055 22,164 13,891 216 148 68 20 ,. 21 „ 48,679 23,S62 24,817 29,416 11,203 18,213 1,134 284 850 17,945 12,235 5,710 184 140 44 25 ,, 29 „ 39,051 19,038 20.016 28,867 12,909 15,958 1,376 343 1,033 8,654 5,668 2,986 157 118 39 30,, 34 „ 32.35S 16,487 15,S71 25,973 12,770 13.203 1,489 448 1,041 4,789 3,186 1,603 107 83 24 35 „ 39 „ 30,146 15,724 14,422 23,649 12,317 11,332 2,397 653 1,744 3,992 2,667 1,325 108 87 21 40 ,,44 ,, 20,713 11,088 9,625 16,592 9,232 7,360 2,025 510 1,515 2,058 1,317 741 ■ 38 29 9 45„49 „ 19,700 in,554 9,146 14,594 8,390 6,204 2,851 667 2,184 2,179 1,444 735 76 53 23 50 ,,54 „ 12,346 6,453 5,893 8.902 5,377 3,525 2,456 488 1,968 956 568 388 32 20 12 55 „ 59 „ 13,112 6.837 6,275 8,170 5,277 2,893 3,664 768 2,896 1,215 758 457 63 34 29 60 ,, 64 „ 5,842 3.130 2,712 3,631 2,481 1,150 1,779 402 1,377 409 238 171 23 9 14 65 ,, 69 ,, 6,413 3,082 3,331 3,203 2,247 956 2,669 565 2,104 496 259 237 45 11 34 70 „ 74 „ 2.683 1,284 1,399 1,231 917 314 1,260 280 980 174 84 90 18 3 15 75 „ 79 „ 2,402 1,048 1,354 905 654 251 1,284 273 1,011 194 114 80 19 7 12 80„84 „ 1,753 744 1,009 568 446 122 1,037 234 803 132 59 73 16 5 11 85 years & over 861 612 249 71 42 29 19 7 12 684 490 194 87 73 14 Unspecified. Seoti ON II.— The late Province of Grig ualand Weit, annexed in 1880. 53,705 32,932 20,773 17,315 9,544 7,771 1,755 540 1,215 34,524 22,772 11,752 111 76 35 Total. .6,266 3.059 3,207 .. 6,266 3,059 3,207 to 4 years. '5,441 2,680 2,761 , . 5.441 2,680 2,761 5„ 9 „ 4,886 2,612 2.274 8 , , 8 4,878 2,612 2,266 10, ,14 „ .5,086 2,986 2,100 291 45 246 6 1 5 4,774 2,934 1,840 i5 "0 9 15 „ 19 „ •6,730 4,505 2.225 1,913 608 1,305 45 4 41 4,765 3,889 876 7 4 3 20„24 „ ■6,961 5,018 1,943 3,241 1,717 1,524 85 23 62 3,623 3,271 352 12 7 5 25, ,29 „ .5,631 4,058 1,573 3,263 1,966 1,297 138 48 90 2,221 2,038 183 9 6 3 30 „ 34 „ 3,708 2,492 1,216 2,532 1,486 1,046 150 61 89 1,015 935 80 11 10 1 35 „ 39 „ 3,240 2,154 1,086 2,237 1,357 880 205 77 128 783 708 75 15 12 3 40 „ 44 „ 1,700 1,069 631 1,266 757 509 137 57 80 293 253 40 4 2 2 45„49 „ 1,511 924 587 1,039 655 384 229 58 171 234 203 31 9 8 1 50 „ 54 „ 598 32S 270 419 249 170 118 26 92 61 53 8 . , 55 „ 69 ,, 858 489 369 570 366 204 210 61 149 74 59 15 4 3 1 60 „ 64 ,, 297 161 136 174 113 61 99 30 69 24 18 6 . 65 „ 69 ,, 343 169 174 179 111 68 139 39 100 22 18 4 '*3 I 2 70„74 „ 132 66 66 75 45 30 42 13 29 13 8 5 2 , , 2 75„79 „ 155 60 95 60 33 27 88 21 67 6 5 I 1 1 80,, 84 ,, 110 68 52 37 28 9 62 20 42 8 8 3 2 i 85years&over. 52 44 8 11 8 3 2 1 1 23 S 21 ECTION II 2 I.— The 16 Native 14 Territo 2 ries, a Unspecified. mtexedsince 1875. 476,985 226,909 250,076 142,945 60,485 82,460 24,669 _3,037 21,632 307,877 162,723 145,154 1,494 664 830 Total. 78,033 37,589 40,444 , , 78,033 37,589 40,444 . . to 4 years. 68,499 34.332 34.167 68,499 34,332 34,167 5 ,> 9 „ 72,110 36,841 35.269 "eo 7 53 1 1 72,049 36,834 35,215 10 „ H „ 52,371 25,999 26 372 4,196 191 4,005 67 6 61 47,708 25,587 22,121 400 215 185 15 „ 19 „ 40,145 18,586 21,559 16,179 2,599 13,580 541 52 489 23,074 15,714 7,360 351 221 130 20„24 ,,- 34,624 15,357 19,267 23,074 7,466 15,608 1,205 180 1,025 10,145 7,614 2,531 200 97 103 25 „ 29 „ 23,369 9,837 13,532 18,149 6,927 11,222 1,385 217 1,168 3,722 2,653 1,069 113 40 73 30 ,, 34 „ -24,922 10,339 14,583 20,886 8,813 12,073 2,011 360 1,651 1,932 1,138 794 93 28 65 35 „ 39 ,, 18.727 8,243 10,484 15,706 7,458 8,248 2,141 333 1.808 819 438 381 61 14 47 40„44 ,, 16,558 7.849 8,709 13,529 7,243 6,286 2,444 348 2,096 535 247 288 50 11 39 45„49 „ 10,327 4,363 5,964 7,839 4,018 3,821 2,153 214 1,939 299 127 172 36 4 32 50 „ 54 ,, 13,945 6,909 7,036 10,251 6,491 3,760 3,312 282 3,030 337 131 206 45 5 40 55 ,, 59 „ 9,201 4,486 4,715 5,788 3,994 1,794 2,999 293 2,706 373 192 181 41 7 34 60 „ 64 „ 4,452 2,034 2,418 2,709 1,841 868 1,621 158 1,463 97 34 63 25 1 24 65 „ 69 „ 4,416 1,917 2,499 2,251 1,651 600 2,023 229 1,794 116 34 82 26 3 23 70 „ 74 „ 1,974 840 1,134 978 713 265 936 104 832 50 22 28 10 1 9 75 „ 79 „ 1,764 705 1,059 736 571 165 966 113 853 39 15 24 23 6 17 80 „ 84 „ 1,515 658 857 6'>2 492 110 861 147 714 40 16 24 12 3 9 85years&over. 33 25 8 12 10 2 3 1 2 10 6 4 8 8 Unspecified. 263 CENSUS OP THE COLONY OF THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 1891. Part VII. — Occupations of the People. i. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 1(1. 17. IN. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. Summary according to Classes ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. ,, ,, Orders ,, „ ,, Proportions per Cent... Comparative Summary according to Orders „ „ ,, ,, „ Proportions per Cent. Summary according to Sub-Orders ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. Occupations op the People in Detail ,, „ „ „ Proportions per Cent. ,, Scholars and Children in Detail ., the People in Detail: Sub-Divisions of Groups Urban and Rural : Summary according to Classes Proportions per Cent. Summary according to Orders . . , „ ,, Proportions per Cent. Summary according to Sub-Orders Proportions per Cent, in Detail : Urban and Rural Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions : Summary according to classes . . n m n it y> " " " Proportions per Cent. Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions : Summary according to classes, with race distinction Combined Occupations : Summary ,, Proportions per Cent. pagb. 264—265 264—265 266—273 274—281 282—283 284—285 286—291 292—297 298—313 314—329 330—333 334—337 338—339 338—339 340—345 346—351 352-355 356—359 360—375 376—377 378—379 38C— 381 382—383 382—383 [G. 6— '92.] NN 264 CENSUS Part VII.— Occupations Summary according Table I. — Shewing, for the Colony and its Sections, the Number of Persons, Males and Females, Occupation. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Class. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total Population 376,987 195.956 181,031 13,907 6,713 7,194 - 50,388 26,248 24,140 | I. Professional 14,253 10,085 4,168 56 35 21 60 30 30 ' II. Domestic. 77,118 2,248 74,870 4,681 360 4,321 13,606 1,478 12,128 ! III. COMMERCIAL 17,922 16,519 1,403 558 537 21 425 419 6 THE J IV. Agricultural . . COLONY | V. Industrial 74,095 59,509 14,586 516 502 14 16,860 13.602 3,258 31,177 26,747 4,430 2,846 2,673 173 2,429 2.222 207 VI. Indefinite 4,897 1,786 3,111 120 54 66* 863 164 699 , VII. Dependants 155,333 77,895 77,438 5,020 2,486 2,534 15,4 1 8.024 7,387 ^ VIII. Unspecified 2,192 1,167 1,025 110 66 44 734 309 425 Section I. — The Colony l J roper, as consliki ted and bou nded in 187 0. I. Professional 12,345 8,615 3,730 44 24 20 38 10 28 11. Domestic. 68,874 1,829 67,045 4,429 343 4,086 12,095 1,250 10,845 III. Commercial 15,310 14,018 1,292 496 480 16 322 318 4 IV. Agricultural . . 68,996 55,336 13,660 511 498 13 14,662 12,188 2,474 V. Industrial 25,241 21,294 3,947 2,656 2,493 163 1,904 1,702 202 VI. Indefinite 4,385 1,638 2,747 106 45 61 722 149 573 VII. Dependants 139,790 70,264 69,526 4,746 2,346 2,400 13,658 7,055 6,603 VIII. Unspecified 1,997 1,038 959 109 65 44 6,803 629 256 373 Section I, Total 336,938 174,032 162,906 13,097 6,294 44,030 22,928 21,102 Section II. — The lute Province of Griqval and West, a nnexed in 1 880. I . Professional 1,109 783 326 11 10 1 5 3 2 II. Domestic. 6,317 368 5,949 249 16 233 1,338 196 1,142 III. Commercial 1,975 1,893 82 61 56 5 82 80 2 IV. Agricultural . . 3,223 2,563 660 4 4 1,317 1,034 283 V. Industrial 5,497 5,037 460 189 179 10 433 429 4 VI. Indefinite 342 111 231 14 9 5 131 15 116 VII. Dependants 11,096 6,442 5,654 274 140 134 1,288 748 540 VIII. Unspecified 111 67 44 1 1 92 47 45 Section II, Total 29,670 16,264 13,406 803 415 388 4,686 2,552 2,134 Section III. — The Native Territories, ami exed since 1 875. I. Professional 799 687 112 1 1 17 17 II. Domestic. 1,927 51 1,876 3 1 2 173 32 141 III. Commercial 637 608 29 1 1 21 21 IV. Agricultural . . 1,876 1,610 266 1 1 881 380 501 V. Industrial 439 416 23 1 1 92 91 1 VI. Indefinite 170 37 133 10 10 VII. Dependants 4,447 2,189 2,258 465 221 244 VIII. Unspecified 84 62 22 13 6 7 Section III, Total 10,379 5,660 4,719 7 4 3 1,672 768 904 Table II. — Showing, for the Colony and its Section , ;he Proportions per Cent, of Peis >n*, Males and f I. Professional 3-78 5-15 2-30 0-40 0-52 0-29 0-12 011 0-12 II. Domestic 20-46 1-15 41-36 33-66 5-36 60-06 27-00 5-63 50-24 III . Commercial 4-75 8-43 0-77 4-01 8-00 0-29 0-84 1-60 0-02 THE J COLONY] IV. Agricultural . . 19-66 30-37 8-06 3-71 7-48 0-20 33-46 51-82 13-50 V. Industrial . , 8-27 13-65 2-45 2047 39-82 2-41 4-82 8-47 0-86 VI. Indefinite . . 1-30 0-91 1-72 0-86 0-81 0-92 1-71 0-62 2-90 1 VII. Dependants 41-20 39-75 42-78 36-10 37-03 35-22 30-59 30-57 30 60 L VIII. Unspecified 0-58 0-59 0-56 0-79 0-98 0-61 1-46 1-18 1-76 Section I.— The Colony Proper, as constitu ted and boun dedin 1875. I. Professional 3-67 4-95 2-29 0-34 0-38 0-29 0-09 0-04 0-13 II. Domestic . 20-44 1-05 41-16 33-81 5-45 60-06 27-47 5-45 , 51-39 III. Commercial 4-54 8-05 079 3-79 7-63 0-23 0-73 1-39 0-02 IV. Agricultural . . 20-48 31-80 8-38 3-90 7-91 019 33-30 53-16 11-72 V. Industrial 7-49 12-24 2-42 20-28 39-61 2-40 4-32 7-42 0-96 VI. Indefinite 1-30 0-94 1-69 81 0-72 0-90 1-64 0-65 2-72 VII. Dependants 41-49 40-37 42-68 36-24 37-27 35-28 31-02 30-77 31-29 VIII. Unspecified 0-59 0-60 0-59 0-83 1-03 0-65 1-43 1-12 1-77 Section II.- —The late Province of Gnqual and West, a nnexed in 1 8S0. I. PROFESSIONAL 3-74 4-82 2-43 1-37 2-41 0-26 0-11 0-12 0-09 II. Domestic . 21-29 2-26 44-38 3101 386 60-05 28-55 7-68 53-51 III. Commercial 6-66 11-64 0-61 7-60 13-49 1-29 1-75 3-13 009 IV. Agricultural . . 10-86 15-76 4-92 0-50 0-96 28-10 40-52 13-26 V. Industrial 18-53 30-97 3-43 23 54 43-13 2-58 9-24 16-81 0-19 VI. Indefinite 1-15 0-68 1-72 1-74 2-17 1-29 2-80 0-59 5-44 VII. Dependants 37-40 33-46 42-18 34-12 33-74 34-53 27-49 29-31 25-31 VIII. Unspecified 0-37 0-41 0-33 0-12 0-24 1-96 1-84 2-11 Section III. — TheNative Territories, anne xed since 18 75. I. ' Professional 7-70 12-14 2-37 14-29 25-00 1-02 2-21 II. Domestic 1S-57 0-90 39-75 42-84 25-00 66-66 10-35 4-17 15-60 III. Commercial 6-14 10-74 0-61 14-29 25-00 1-25 2-73 IV. Agricultural . . 18-07 28-45 5-64 14-29 33-33 52-69 49-48 55-42 V. Industrial 4-23 7-35 0-49 14-29 25-00 5-50 11-85 0-11 VI. Indefinite 1-63 0-65 2-82 0-60 111 VII. Dependants 42-85 38-67 47-85 27-81 28 78 26-99 VIII. Unspecified 0-81 1-10 0-47 .. 0-78 0-78 0-77 Note. — A t denotes that the Pereentag TABLES, 1891 of the" People. 265 to Glasses. of each Race, of the different Classes of Occupations, acoording to the Census of April, 1891. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Total all Races. Occupation. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Fenmles. 124,597 499 Persons 1,527,221 17,787 Males. Femalos. Class. 229,680 108,566 121,114 608,456 306,635 301,821 247,806 123,209 539 767,327 759,897 Total Populat I. Professional "1 ON. 999 820 179 1,381 1,260 121 1,038 12,769 5,018 5,846 684 5,162 33,179 5,159 28,020 68,708 6,013 62,695 203,138 15,942 187,196 II. Domestic .638 635 3 2,357 2,325 32 4,216 4,077 139 26,116 21,512 1,604 III. Commercial 142,943 67,465 75,478 3S3.960 196,700 187,260 54,0S4 45,834 8,250 672,458 383,612 288,846 IV. Agricultural THE 2,908 2,S25 83 19,054 18,602 452 19,492 17,710 1,782 77,906 70,779 7,127 V. Industrial ''COLONY 302 78 224 2,131 448 1,683 3,069 951 2, US 11,382 3,481 7,901 VI. Indefinite 7S.554 35,837 89,717 164,258 SI, 203 S3,055 95,173 47,090 48,083 510,749 252,535 258,214 VII. Dependants 490 222 26S 2,136 938 1,198 2,026 995 1,031 7,688 3,697 3,991 VI II. Unspecified Sectio ml.— Tie Colony 1 roper, as constituted and bounded in 1875 392 310 82 542 462 SO 930 475 455 14,291 9,896 4,395 I. Professional. 4,828 445 4,3S3 27,731 3,402 24,329 63,387 5,224 58,163 181,344 12,493 168.851 11. Domestic. 454 451 3 1,621 1592 29 3,206 3,084 122 21,409 19,943 1,466 Ill . Commercial. 46,053 23.420 22,633 133,251 75,849 57,402 50,375 43,317 7,058 313,848 210,608 103,240 IV. Agricultural. 1,942 1,879 63 8,810 8,392 41S 16,989 15,345 1,644 57,542 51,105 6,437 V. Industrial. 258 64 194 1,587 243 1,344 2,700 S94 1,806 9,758 3,033 6,725 VI. Indefinite. 28,962 13,999 14,963 77,100 38,348 38,752 87,437 43,296 44,141 351,693 175,308 176,385 VII. Dependants. 388 171 40,739 217 1,717 761 956 1,760 885 875 6,600 3,176 485,562 3,424 470,923 vinee of G VIII. Unspecified. Section I, Totj riqu'dand West, annexe 83,277 42,538 252,359 129,049 123,310 226,784 112,520 114,264 956,485 i. Sectio sr U.—Th >- late I'ro din 1880] 17 15 164 153 11 72 44 28 1,378 1,008 370 I. Professional. 279 59 220 3,270 733 2,537 4,196 670 3,526 15,649 2,042 13,607 II. Domestic. 60 60 466 463 3 946 929 17 3,590 3,481 109 III. Commerce al- 297 183 114 9,232 5,343 3,889 2,163 1,612 551 16,236 10,739 5,497 IV. A GRICULTUP.AA,. 730 729 1 9,936 9,909 27 2,090 1,974 116 18,875 18,257 618 V. Industrial. 10 10 436 152 284 302 52 250 1,235 339 896 VI. Indefinite. 378 184 194 7,509 3,954 3,555 5,219 2,552 2,667 25,764 13,020 12,744 VII. Dependants. . 14 8 6 265 130 135 165 57 108 648 310 338 VIII. Unspecified. Section II, Tot ve Territories, annexed s 1,785 1,238 547 31,278 20,837 10,441 15,153 7,890 7,263 83,375 49,196 34,179 AL. Sectio N III.— The Nail ince 1875 590 495 95 675 645 30 36 20 16 2,118 1,865 253 I. Professional. 739 180 559 2,178 1,024 1,154 1,125 119 1,006 6,145 1,407 4,738 II. Domestic. 124 124 270 270 64 64 1,117 1,088 29 III. Commercial. 96,593 43,862 52,731 241,477 1 5,508 125,969 1,546 905 641 342,374 162,265 180 109 IV. Ag-bicultural. 236 217 19 308 301 7 413 391 22 1,489 1,417 72 V. Industrial. 34 14 20 108 53 55 67 5 62 389 109 280 VI. Indefinite. 46,214 21,654 24,560 79,649 38,901 40,748 2,517 1,242 1,275 133,292 64,207 69,085 VII. Dependants. 88 43 45 154 47 107 101 5,869 53 48 440 211 229 VIII. Unspecified. Section III, To 144,618 66,589 78.029 324,819 156,749 168,070 2,799 3,070 487,364 232,569 254,795 TAl Females, of each Race, of the different Classes of Occupations, according to the Census of April, 1891. 0-43 0-76 0-15 2-54 0-63 4-26 28 0-59 t 62-24 62-14 62-32 1-27 2-60 007 0-13 0-07 0-19 32-90 33-01 32-79 0-21 0-20 0-22 0-47 0-76 0-19 5-80 1-09 1030 0-55 1-11 o-oi 55-30 57-49 53-21 2-33 4-61 0-15 0-31 0-16 0-46 34-78 34-36 35-17 0-46 0-42 0-51 0-95 1-21 0-37 15-63 4-77 40-22 3-36 4-85 16-63 14-78 20-84 40-90 58-88 0-18 0-57 1-83 21-18 14-86 35-47 0-78 0-65 1-09 0-41 0-74 0-12 0-51 0-27 0-72 0-09 0-19 66-79 6587 67-58 0-16 0-33 0-02 0-02 0-02 0-02 31-96 32-52 31-48 0-06 0-06 0-06 0-23 5-45 0-39 63-10 3-13 0-35 27-00 0-35 0-22 10-99 0-64 52-80 3-49 0-63 30-55 0-68 0-52 10-46 1-49 29-51 31-77 1-39 24-01 0-8.5- 0-21 0-67 0-08 74-34 0-10 0-03 24-52 0-05 0-41 1-68 0-76 64-15 607 15 26 48 0-30 0-36 2-63 1-23 58-78 6-5 1 0-19 29-72 0-59 0-73 352 2-22 25-64 47-56 0-72 1899 0-62 0-41 0-65 0-17 7*-69 0-19 0-04 24-82 0-03 0-04 9-28 0-01 62-04 0-15 0-56 27-52 0-40 0-06 19-73 0-02 46-55 0-34 1-09 31-43 0-78 0-10 21 30 0-03 37-25 0-26 2-72 34-05 1-29 0-02 0-69 74-95 t 0-03 24-25 0-06 0-42 0-44 27-73 4-88 1-70 3-31 21-S2 37-20 7-S7 14-37 1-24 0-77 38-40 3822 0-82 0-81 0-41 0-42 27-95 4-64 1-41 2-74 22-21 38-50 7-49 1364 1-19 0-79 38-56 38-48 78 0-79 048 0-56 27-69 8-49 6-24 11-77 14-28 20-43 13-79 25-02 1-99 0-66 34-44 32-35 1-09 0-72 0-61 0-72 19-17 4-25 1-09 2-29 26-34 32-33 7-04 1397 1-14 0-18 42-89 44-37 1-72 1-89 0-40 50-32 0-11 6-62 1-43 1-70 38-59 0-83 Sectio 0-40 50-90 0-11 0-18 1-44 1-58 38-63 0-76 Sectio 0-39 48-55 0-23 7-59 1-60 3-44 36-72 1-48 0-52 32-77 20-88 0-72 2-02 41-53 1-56 nI 1-17 13-30 1-71 44-03 5-10 0-75 33-44 0-50 — The 1-49 18-96 2-24 32-81 6 02 1-02 36-77 0-69 II.— Th 1-05 18-77 1-31 19-47 22-64 1-48 30-90 0-78 Sectio 1-67 2-08 3-20 49'99 9-22 0-45 32-91 0-48 Colony p 2-04 2-57 4-11 43-37 10-53 0-63 36-10 0-65 e late Pro 2-05 4-15 7-07 21-83 37-11 69 26 47 0-63 III— 0-80 0-60 0-47 69-77 0-61 005 27-61 0-09 0-66 24-63 0-21 38-01 0-94 1-04 33-98 0-53 roper, as 0-93 35-86 0-31 21-92 1-37 1-43 37-45 0-73 wince of G 1-08 39-81 0-32 16-08 1-81 2-62 37-29 0-99 The iVati 0-10 1-86 001 70-09 0-03 0-11 27-11 0-09 I. Professional ^ II. Domestic III. Commercial IV. Agricultural I THE V. Industrial f COLONY VI. Indefinite | VII. Dependants j VIII. Unspecified j constituted and bounded in 1875, I. Professional. II. Domestic. III. Commercial. IV. Agricultural. V. Industrial, VI. Indefinite. VII. Dependants. VIII. Unspecified. iqualand West, annexed in 1880. I. Professional. II. Domestic. III. Commercial. IV. Agricultural. V. Industrial. VI. Indefinite. VII. Dependants. VIII. Unspecified. ve Territories, annexed since 1876. I. Professional. II. Domestic. III. Commercial. IV. Agricultural V. Industrial. VI. Indefinite. VII. Dependants. VIII. Unspecifikd. }s so small that it has no significance. NN 2 266 CAPE OF GOOD IF TE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People : Table III. — Showing, for the Colony and iis Sections, the Number of Persons, Males iind Females, 10 11 12 13 14 1.) Occupation. European or White. Persons. Malts. Females Total Population . . The Colony. Persons engaged in the Gen- eral or Local Government (not otherwise classed) or the Defence or Protection of the Country. Persons ministering to R> - ligion anil Charity, Law, Health, Education, Art, Literature and Science, and Amusement. Persons engaged in Domestic Offices or Household Duties. Persons* engaged in the suppK of board and lodging, and in rendering personal offices for and attendance on man. Persons who Buy, Sell, Ex- change or Insure, Keep or Lend Money, Property, or Goods of all kinds. Persons engaged in the Con- veyance of Men, Animals, Goods, and Messages. ersons Possessing, Working or Cultivating Land, Rais- ing or Dealing in Animals, or following pursuits sub- sidiary thereto. Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions, in which matters of various kinds are employed in combination. Persons engaged in the Con- struction or Repair of Buildings, Railways, Roads, Docks, Earthworks, Water Storage Works, and in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. Persons Working and Dealing in Textile Fabrics, in Dress, and in Fibrous Materials. Persons Working and Dealing in Food, Drinks, Narcotics, and Stimulants. P. rsons Working and Dealing in Animal and Vegetable Substances. Persons Working or Dealing in Minerals. Persons engaged in Mechani- cal Operations or Labour, the nature of which is un- defined. Persons of Property or Rank, or Independent Means, not returned undtr any Office or Occupation ; also persons whose pursuits are imper- . fectly described. Persons dependent for nipport upon Natural Guardians. Persons supported by the Community. Persons whose Occupation is Unknown or Unspecified. Malay . P 'rsons. Males. Females 376,987 195,956 6,026 5,951 t.,127 4,134 69,730 13 7,388 2,235 10,788 9,490 7.134 7,029 74,095 59,609 4,487 4,403 7,497 7,492 6,042 2,371 3,963 3,505 1,292 1,199 5,587 5,508 2,309 2,269 4,897 154,742 591 2,192 1,786 77,407 488 1,167 181,031 75 4,093 09,717 5.153 1,298 105 14,586 84 3,671 458 93 79 40 3,111 77,335 103 1,025 13,907 51 2,312 2,369 92 466 516 200 1,201 G07 278 191 77 292 120 4,974 46 110 6,713 30 3G0 74 463 502 196 1,200 513 225 176 76 287 54 2,450 36 66 7,194 21 2,312 2,009 18 14 94 53 15 1 5 Hottentot. Persons. Male3. Femilos 2,524 10 44 50,388 26,248 19 41 5,721 7,885 13 412 16,860 24 541 53 123 265 522 901 863 14,258 1,153 734 19 11 1 1,477 12 407 13,602 24 535 18 108 221 504 812 164 7,153 871 309 Excluding Hospital and Asylum Nurses and Attendants (for which OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 267 Summary according to Orders. of each Race, of the different Orders of Occupations, according to the Census of April, 1891. Fiugo. Eer- 229,680 Males. 08,566 374 '625 2,679 3,167 41 597 374 446 3 681 40 595 Fe- males. 21,114 Kafir and Bechuana. Per- sons. 608,456 306,635 301, S21 179 2,676 2,486 Males. Mixed and Other. Fe- males. 885 496 378 Per- sons. '247,806 42,943 67,465 57 57 1,345 1,343 63 31 45 34 105 91 746 743 547 526 302 78 75,266 35,597 288 240 490 222 32 11 14 3 21 224 39,669 ' 48 268 14,828 1S,351 144 2,213 383,960 78 5,125 52 403 596 8,746 4,054 2,131 162,109 2,149 2,136 6 5,153 123 118 14,822 13,198 21 341 697 Males . 123,209 2,202 11 196,700 187,260 78 •• 5,121 4 37 15 2S3 120 472 124 8,697 49 3 914 140 448 1,683 79,394 82,715 1,809 340 938 1,198 33,675 35,033 1,007 3,209 54,084 1,281 326 213 12 6,001 Fe- in les 124,597 15 484 33,663 29,032 897 110 3,180 45,834 1,248 5,871 5,841 1,651 1,815 1,313 2,908 4,653 3,069 93,648 1,525 2,026 Total a ll Paces. Persons 1,527,224 Males. 767,327 Fe- males. 759,897 29 8,250 33 30 771 880 1,608 207 1,077 236 2.798 110 4,367 286 951 2,118 46,134 47,514 956 569 995 1,031 7,650 10,137 128,945 74,193 12,085 14,031 672,458 6,127 21,580 8,468 6,627 3,762 18,586 12,756 11,382 504,997 5,752 7,688 7,557 5,212 35 15,907 93 4,925 128,910 58,286 10,636 1,449 13,876 383,612 6,006 21,532 3,741 5,763 3,236 18,326 12,175 3,481 248,135 4,400 3,697 II. III. 155 288,846 121 48 4,727 864 526 260 581 7,901 266,862 1,352 3,991 IV. V. Occupation. VI. VII. VIII. Total Population. The Colony. Persons engaged in theG< neral or Local Government (not otherwise classed) or the De- fence or Protection of the Country. Persons ministering to Religion and Charity, Law. Health, Kducation, Art, Literature aiid Science, and Amuse- ment. Persons engaged in Domestic Offices or Household Duties. Persons* enaaged in the supply of board and lodging, and in rendering personal offices for and attendance on man. Persons who Buy, Sell, Ex- change, or Insure, Keep or Lend Money, Property, or Goods of all kin Is. Persons engaged in the Con- veyance of Men, Animals, Goods and Messages. Persons Possessing, Working or Cultivating Land, Raising or Dealing in Animals, or following pursuits subsidiary thereto. Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions in which matters of various kinds are employed in com- bination. Persons engaged in the Con- struction or Repair of Build- ings, Railways, Roads, Docks, Earthworks, Water Storage Works, and in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. Persons Working and Dealing in Textile Fabrics, in Dress, and in Fibrous Materials. Persons Working and Dealing in Food, Drinks, Narcotics, and Stimulants. Persons Working and Dealing in Animal and Vegetable Substances. Persons Working or Dealing in Minerals. Persons engagedin Mechanical Operations or Labour, the nature of which is undefined. Persons of Property or Bank, or Independent Means, not returned under any Office or Occupation ; also persons whose pursuits are imper- fectly desciibed. Persons dependent for support upon Natural Guardians. Persons supported by the Community. Persons whose Occupation is Unknown or Unspecified. see Older 2, Sub-Order 3), and officers of Charitable Institutions. 268 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People: Summary Table III — (continued) . 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Occupation. Section I. — The Colony Proper Persons engaged in the Gene- ral or Local Government (not otherwise classed) or the Defence or Protection of the Cjunlry. Persons ministering to Re- ligion and Charity, Law, Heiiih, Education, Art, Literature and Science, and Amusement. Persons engaged in Domestic Offices or Household Duties. Persons* engaged in the supply of Board and Lodging and in rendering personal offices for and attendance on man. Persons who Bay, Sell, Ex- change or Insure, Keep or Lend Money, Property, or Goods of nil kinds. Persons engaged in the Con- veyance of Men, Animals, Goods and Messages. Persons Possessing, Working or Cultivating Land, Rat- ing or Dealing in Animals or following pursuits sub- sidiary thereto. Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions, in which matters of various kinds are employed in com- bination. Persons engaged in the Con- struction or Repair of Build- ings, Railways, Roads, Docks, Earth Works, Water Storage Works, and in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse . Persons Working and Dealing in Textile Fabrics, :n Dress and in Fibrous Materials. Persons Working and Dealing in Food, Drinks, Narcotics and Stimulants. Persons Working and Dealing in Animal and Vegetable Substances. Persons Working or Dealing in Minerals. Pits' >ns e n gaged in Mechanical Operations, or Labour, the nature of whiehis undefined. Persons of Property or Rank or Independent Means, not returned underany Office or Occupation ; also persons whose pursuits are imper- fectly described. Persons dependent for support upon Natural Guardians. Persons supported by the Com- munity. Persons whose Occupation is Unknown or Un- specified. Section I, Total . . European or White. Persons. Males. Females as eonstitu 5,135 7,210 62,531 6,343 8,988 6,322 68,996 4,074 6,521 5,425 3,290 1,193 2,821 1,917 4,385 139,240 550 1,997 336,938 led and bou 5,066 Malay. Persons. Males. Females. tided 18 69 3,549 3,661 13 1,816 7,785 6,233 55,336 3,991 6,519 2,115 2,887 1,104 2,800 1,878 1,638 69,814 450 1,038 174,032 75. 62,518 4,527 ,203 89 13,660 83 3,310 403 89 21 39 2,747 J 69,426 100 959 162,906 40 2,167 2,262 70 426 511 187 1,133 539 261 189 67 280 106 4,705 41 109 13,097 20 343 56 424 498 184 1,133 452 209 174 66 275 45 2,315 31 65 6,294 Hottentot. 20 2,167 1,919 13 87 52 15 1 5 61 2,390 10 44 6,803 Persons. Males. Females 32 5,043 7,052 14 11 311 14,662 21 476 722 12,766 902 629 44,030 12,188 21 470 52 18 105 90 211 168 250 234 789 701 149 6,409 646 256 22,928 1 5,042 1,249 5,803 10 308 * Excluding Hospital and Asylum Nurses and Attendants (for wlich. OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 269 according to Orders— (continued). Table III. — (continued). Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Total all Races. rn Occupation. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Hales. Fe- males . Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Persons- Males. Fe- males. GO 5 O Sect ION I. — The Colo ny Pro per, as constituted and bounded in 1875. 161 161 292 291 1 315 306 10 5,913 6,833 80 I. 1 Persons engaged in the General or Local Government (not otherwise classed) or the De- fence or Protection of the Country . 231 149 82 250 171 79 615 170 446 8.378 4,063 4,315 2 Persons ministering to Re- ligion and Charity, Law, Health, Education, Art Literature and Science and Amusement. 2,387 3 2,384 12,787 6 12,781 30,808 11 30,797 115,723 34 115,689 II. 3 Persons engaged in Domestic Offices or Household Duties. 8,441 442 1,999 14,944 3,396 11,548 32,579 5,213 27,366 65,621 12,459 53,162 4 Persons* engaged in the supply of Board and Lodging and in rendering personal offices for and attendance on man. 27 26 1 108 88 20 549 454 95 9,753 8,419 1,334 III. 5 Persons who Buy, Sell, Ex- change, or Insure, Keep or Lend Money, Property, or Goods of all kinds. 427 425 2 1,513 1,504 9 2,657 2,630 27 11,656 11,524 132 li Persons engaged in the Con- veyance of Men, Animals, Goods, and Messages. 46,053 23,420 22,633 133,251 75,849 57,402 50,375 43,317 7,068 313,848 210,608 103,240 IV. 7 Persons Possessing, Working or Cultivating Land, Raising or Dealing in Animals, or f ollowing pursuits subsi- diary thereto. 35 35 • • 65 65 1,198 1,168 30 5,580 5,464 116 V. 8 Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Art and Me- chanic Productions, in which matters of various kinds are employed in combination. 1,191 1,189 2 4,576 4,572 4 5,422 5,392 30 19,319 19,275 44 9 Persons engaged in the Con- struction or Repair of Build- ings, Railways, Roads, Docks, Earthworks, Water StorageWorks, and in the dis- posal of Dead Matter and Refuse. 24 9 15 26 18 8 1,498 714 784 7,564 3,326 4,238 10 Persons Working and Dealing in Textile Fabrics, in Dress, j and in Fibrous Materials. 29 19 10 523 ! 207 | 116 1,507 1,316 191 5,515 4,728 787 11 Persons Working and Dealing in Food, Drinks, Narcotics and Stimulants. 92 78 14 508 387 121 1,160 921 229 3,343 2,832 511 12 Persons Working and Dealing in Animal and Vegetable Substances. 148 147 1 865 822 43 2,098 1,998 100 6,249 6,067 182 13 Persons Working or Dealing in Minerals. 423 402 21 2,447 2,321 126 4,116 3,836 280 9,972 9,413 659 14 Persons engaged inMeohanical Operations or Labour, the nature of which is undefined. 258 64 194 1,587 243 1,344 2,700 894 1,806 9,758 3,033 6,726 VI. 15 Persons of Property or Rank, or Independent Means, not returned under any Office or Occupation ; also persons whose pursuits are imper- fectly described. 28,740 13,823 14,917 75,735 37,293 38.442 86,052 42,451 43,598 347,228 172,108 176,120 VII. 10 Persons dependent for support upon Natural Guardians. 222 176 46 1,365 1,055 310 1,385 842 543 4,465 3,200 1,265 17 Persons supported by the Com- munity. 388 171 217 1,717 761 956 1,760 885 875 6,600 3,170 3,424 VIII. 18 Persons whose Occupation is Unknown or Unspecified. 83,277 40,739 42,538 1252,359 129,049 1 1 i 123,310 226,784 112,520 114,264 956,485 485,562 470,923 Seoti ON I ., Total. see Order 2, Sub-Order 3), and officers of Charitable Institutions. 270 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People : Summary Table III. — (continued). OCCUPATION. European or White. Malay Hottentot. CD 03 Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. 5 O Section II. — The late Provin ce of Griqu aland West, anntxed in 1880. I. 1 Persons engaged in the General or Local Govern- ment (not otherwise classed) or the Defence or Pro- tection of the Country. 345 342 3 ■• •• 1 1 # • 2 Persons ministering to Re- ligion and Charity, Law, Health, Education , Art, Literature ard Science, and Amusement. 764 441 323 11 10 1 4 2 2 II. 3 Persons engaged in Domestic Offices or Household Duties. 5,384 5,384 145 145 648 648 4 Persons* engaged in the supply of Board and Lodging and in rendering personal offices for and attendance on man. 933 368 565 104 16 88 690 196 494 Ill 5 Persons who Buy, Sell, Ex- change or Insure, Keep or Lend Money, Property or Goods of all kinds. 1,266 1,198 68 22 18 4 2 2 6 Person? engaged in the Con- veyance of Men, Animals, Goods and Messages. 709 695 14 39 38 1 80 78 2 7 Persons Possessing, Working, or Cultivating Land, Raising or Dealing in Animals-, or following pursuits subsidiary thereto. 3,223 2,563 660 4 4 1,317 1,034 283 V. 8 Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions, in which matters of various kinds are employed in combination. 348 347 1 13 12 1 9 Persons engaged in the Con- struction or Repair of Buildings, Railways, Roads, Docks, Earthworks, Water Storage Works, and in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. 807 804 3 68 67 1 46 46 ! •• 10 Persons Working and Dealing in Textile Fabrics, in Dress and in Fibrous Materials. 576 234 342 68 61 7 •• •• •• 11 Persons Working and Dealing in Food, Drinks, Narcotics, and Stimulants. 627 575 52 17 16 1 18 18 12 Persons Working and Dealing in Animal and Vegetable Substances. 58 54 4 2 2 7 c i 13 Persons Working or Dealing in Minerals. 2,712 2,654 58 9 9 263 261 2 14 Persons engaged in Mechanical Operations or Labour, the nature of which is un- defined. 369 369 12 12 99 9* 1 VI. 15 Persons of Property or Rank or Independent Means, not returned under any Office or Occupation ; also persons wiose pursuits are im- perfectly described. 342 111 231 11 9 5 131 15 110 VII. 16 Persons dependent fort-upport upon Natural Guardians. 11,065 5,414 5,051 269 135 134 1,043 528 515 17 Persons Supported by the Community. 31 28 3 5 5 •• 245 220 25 VIII. 18 Persons whose Occupation is 111 67 4-1 1 1 92 47 45 Unknown or Unspecified. Section II. — Total. 29,670 16,264 13.406 "' 803 ! 415 388 1 4,686 2,552 2,134 Excluding Hospital and Asylum Nurses and Attendants (for which OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 271 according to Orders.— (continued)- Table III. — (continued). Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Total 'ill Races. ^ UCCUPATION. Per- sona. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Vlalos. Fe- males. Persons- Mules. — The I Fe- males. 6 o Se OTION II. ate I'rco itiee of Grig ualand West, annexed in 1880. S 8 •• 91 91 11 It, 1 456 452 4 I. 1 Persons engaged in the Gen- eral or Local Government (not otherwise classed) or the Defence or Protection of the Country. 9 7 2 73 62 11 61 34 27 922 556 366 2 Persons ministering to Reli- gion and Charity, Law, Health, Education, Art, Literature and Science, and Amusement. 134 •• 134 1,746 1,746 2,162 1 2,161 10,219 1 10,218 II. 3 Persons engaged in Domestic Offices or Household Duties. 145 59 86 1,524 733 791 2,034 669 1,365 5,430 2,041 3,3S9 4 Persous*engaged in the supply of Board and LodgiDgandin rendering personal offices for and attendance on man. 2 2 26 25 1 436 421 15 1,754 1,666 88 III. 5 Persons who Buy, Sell, Ex- change or Insure, Keep or Lend Money, Property or Goods of all kinds. 58 58 : 440 438 510 508 2 1,836 1,815 21 6 Persons engaged in the Con- veyance of Men, Animals and Goods, and Messages. 297 183 ; 114 i 9, 232 5,343 3,889 2,163 1,612 551 16,236 10,739 5,497 IV. 7 Persons Possessing, Working or Cultivating Land, Raising or Dealing in Animals, or following pursuits subsidiary thereto. 7 7 66 64 2 434 430 4 V. 8 Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions, in which matters of various kinds are employed in com- bination. 58 58 461 461 393 393 1,833 1,829 4 9 Persons engaged in the Con- struction or Repair of Buildings, Railways, Roads, Docks, Earthworks, Water Storage Works, and in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. •• •• •• 8 5 3 130 46 84 782 346 436 10 Persons Working and Dealing in Textile Fabrics, in Dress, and in Fibrous Materials. 13 13 ' 66 63 3 292 277 15 1,033 962 71 11 Persons Working and Dealing in Food, Drinks, Narcotics and Stimulants. '3 3 63 60 3 26 25 1 159 150 9 12 Persons Working and Dealing in Animal and Vegetable Substances. 575 574 1 7,844 7,838 6 780 770 10 12,183 12,106 77 13 Persons Working or Dealing in Minerals. SI 81 1,487 1,475 12 403 399 4 2,451 2,434 17 14 Person sen gaged in Mechani cal Operations or Labour', the nature of which is unde- fined. 10 10 436 152 284 302 52 250 1,235 339 896 VI. 15 Persons of Property or Rank, or Independent. Means, not returned undi r any Office or Occupation ; also "persons who^e pursuits are imper- fectly described. 350 157 193 6,871 3,338 3,533 5,082 2,411 2,611 24,080 12,013 12,607 VII. 16 Persons dependent for support upon Natural Guardians. 28 27 1 638 616 22 137 111 26 1,084 1,007 77 17 Persons supported by the Com- munity. 14 8 6 2-5 130 135 165 < 67 108 648 ' 310 338 VIII. 18 Persons whose Occupation is Unknown or Unspecified. 1,785 1,238 547 31,278 20,837" 10,441 15,153 7,890 7,263 83,375 ! 49,190 34,179 Section II, Total see Order 2, Sub-Order 3), and officers of Charitable Institutions, [G. 6— '92.] oo 272 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People : Summary Table III — {continued). OCCUPATI 17 Section III".— The Native Terr Persons engaged in General or Local Government (not other- wise classed) or the Defence or Protection of (he Country. Persons ministering to Religion and Charity, Law, Health, Education, Art, Literature and Science, and Amusement Persons engaged in Domestic Offices or Household Duties. Persons* engaged in the supply of Board and Lodging and in rendering personal offices for and attendance on man. Persons who Buy, Sell, Ex- change or Insure, Keep or Lend Money, Property, or Goods of all kinds. Persons engaged in the Convey- ance of Men, Auimals, Goods and Messages. Persons Possessing, Working, or Cultivating Land, Raising or Dealing in Animals, or following pursuits suhsidiary thereto. Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions, in which matters of various kinds are employed in com- bination. Persons engaged in the Con- struction or Repair of Build- ings, Railways, Roads, Docks, Earthworks, Water Storage Works and in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. Persons Working and Dealing in Textile Fabrics, in Dress and in Fibrous Materials. Persons Working and Dealing in Food, Drinks, Narcotics and Stimulants. Persons Working and Dealing in Animal and Vegetable Substances. Persons Working or D- aling in Minerals. Persons engaged in Mecbauical Opeiations or Labour, the nature of which is undefined. Persons of Property or Rank or Independent Means, not returned under any Office or Occupation ; also persons whose pursuits are imper- fectly described. Persons dependent for support upon Natural Guardians. Persons supported by the Com- munity. European or White. Persons. Males. Females tones, anne 546 253 VIII. 18 Persons whose Occupation iB Unknown or Unspecified. Section III, Total 1,815 112 534 103 1,876 65 169 41 46 41 54 23 170 4,437 10 84 xed since 18 543 10,379 144 51 507 101 1,610 65 169 22 43 41 54 22 37 2,179 10 62 75. 5,660 109 1,815 61 27 266 19 133 2,258 22 4,719 Malay. Persons. Males. Females Hottentot. Persons. Males. Females. 12 21 881 19 47 9 13 10 459 6 13 1,672 12 30 143 32 21 380 19 47 9 13 216 5 768 * Excluding Hospital and Asylum Nurses and Attendants (for which OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 273 according to Orders— (continued). Table III — (continued). Fingo. Per- sons. Males. 205 385 158 581 12 112 96,593 22 39 34 46,176 38 88 144,618 205 290 180 12 112 43,862 22 96 22 Fe- males. 3 2 10 10 23 22 43 43 14 21,617 37 43 66,589 95 15S 401 52,731 Kafir and Bechuana. 17 20 24,559 1 45 Per- sons. Males. 502 173 295 1,883 10 260 241,477 500 145 1,024 10 260 115,508 Fe- males. 2S 295 S59 78,029 88 18 14 25 37 120 108 79,503 146 154 324,819 14 13 25 37 118 53 38,763 138 47 156,749 Mixed and Other. 125,969 55 40,740 8 107 168,070 Per- sons. 15 21 705 420 42 1,546 17 56 23 Males. 11 67 2,514 3 101 5,869 119 42 905 16 .56 11 Fe- males. 16 15 137 131 30 30 134 132 1,239 3 53 2,799 12 705 301 641 12 Total all Races. Persons 62 1,275 48 3,070 1,281 837 3,003 3,142 578 539 342,374 113 428 122 79 260 154 333 38!) 133,089 203 440 Males. Section 1,272 593 1,407 551 537 162,265 112 428 69 73 254 153 328 109 64,014 193 211 Fu- inales. III.- 9 244 3,003 1,735 27 180,109 53 280 487,364 232,569 The N 69,075 10 2 29 II. III. IV. V. 254,795 VI. VII. VIII. Occupation. 18 Territoric, annexed since 1875. Persms engaged in the General or Local Govern- ment (not otherwise classed), or the Defence or Protection of the Country. PersonH ministering to Religion and Charity, Law, HeMlth, Education, Art, Literature and Sci-nce, and Amusement. Persons engaged in Domestic Offices or Hou ehnld Duties. Persons* engaged in the supply of Board and Lodging, and in rendering personal offices for and attendance on man. Persons who Buy, Sell, Ex- change or Insure, Keep, or Lend Money, Property or Goods of all kinds. Persons engaged in the Con- veyance of Men, Animals, Goods and Messages. Persuns Po-ses-ing, Working or Cultivating Land, Rais- ing or Dealing in Animals, or following pursuits sub- sidiary thereto. Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions in which matters of various kinds are employed in com- bination. Persons engaged in the Con- struction or Repair of Buildings, Railways, Roads, Docks, Earthworks, Water Storage Works, and in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. Persons Working and Dexl- ing in Textile Fabrics, in Dress and in Fibrous Ma- terials. Persons Working and Deal- ing in Fo d, Drinks, S{ar- cot^cs, »nd Stimulants. Ptrions Working and Deal- ing in Animal and Vege- table Sul stances. Persons Working or Deal- ing in Minerals. Persot s engaged in Me- chanical Operations or Labiur, the nature of which is u> defined. Persons of Property or Rank or Independent Means, not retui ned under any Office or Occupation, also persons whose pursuits are imper- fectly described. Persons dependent for sup- port upon Natural Guar- dians. Persons supported by the Community. Persons whose Occupation is Unknown or Unspecified. Section III. — Total. see Order 2, Sub-Order 3), and officers of Charitable Institutions. 274 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People : Summary Table IV. — Showing, for the Colony and its Sections, the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and o Occupation. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. in tn ns. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. 03 cfl 6 u O Secti ON II. — The late Province of Griqualand West, annexedin 1880. 0-45 0-65 0-29 0-44 •• 0-07 0-12 0-01 0-55 0-92 o-oi I. 1 Persons engaged in the General or Local Government (not otherwise classed) or the Defence or Protection of the Country. 0-50 0-57 0-37 0-23 0-30 0-11 0-40 0-43 0-37 1-11 1-13 1-07 2 Persons ministering to Religion and Charity, Law, Health, Education, Art, Litera- ture and Science, and Amusement. 7-51 ••' 24-50 5-58 •• 16-72 14-27 0-01 29-75 12-26 t 29-90 II. 3 Persons engaged in Domestic Offices or Household Duties. 8-12 4-77 15-72 4-87 3-52 7-57 13-42 8-48 18-79 6-51 4-15 9-92 4 Persons* engaged in the supply of board and lodging and in rendering personal offices for and attendance on man. (HI 0-16 •• 0-08 0-12 01 2-88 5-34 0-21 2-10 3-39 0-25 III. 5 Persons who Buy, Sell, Exchange, or In- sure, Keep or Lend Money, Property, or Goods of all kinds. 3-25 4-68 •• 1-41 2-10 0-02 3-37 6-44 0-03 2-20 3-69 0-06 6 Persons engaged in the Conveyance of Men, Animals, Goods, and Messages. 16-64 14-78 20-84 29-52 25 64 37-25 14-27 20-43 7-59 19-47 21-83 16-08 IV. 7 Persons Possessing, "Working or Cultivating Land, Raising or Dealing in Animals, or following pursuits subsidiary thereto. •'•' ■• 0-02 : 03 0-44 0-81 0-03 0-52 0-87 0-01 V. 8 Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions, in which matters of various kinds are employed in combination. ■ 3-25 4 68 ' .. j 1-17 2-21 " 2-59 4-98 2-20 3-72 0-01 9 Persons engaged in the Construction or Repair of Building-", Railways, Roads, Docks, Earthworks, Water Storage Works, and in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. •• 003 0-02 0-03 0-86 0-58 1-16 094 0-70 1-28 10 Pei sons Working and Dealing in Textile Fnbiics, in Dress, and in Fibrous Materials. 0-73 1-05 21 i 0-30 0-03 1-93 3-51 0-21 1-24 1-90 21 11 Persons Working and Dealing in Food, Drinks, Narcotics and Stimulants. 0-17 0-24 •• o-.o 0-29 003 0-17 032 001 19 0-30 0-03 12 Persons Working and Dealing in Animal and Vegetable Substances. 32 21 46-37 0-18 25 08 37-62 06 5-15 976 0-14 14-61 24-61 0-22 13 Persons Working or Dealing in Minerals. 4-54 6 54 •• 4-76 7 08 0-11 2-66 5-00 0-05 2-94 4-95 0-05 14 Persons engaged in Mechanical Operations or Labour, the nature of which is un- defined. 0-56 •• 1-83 1-39 0-72 2-72 I 99 0-66 3-44 1-48 69 2-62 VI. 15 Persons of Property or Rank, or Indepen- dent Means, not returned under any Office or Occupation ; also persons who^e pursuits are imperfectly described. 19-61 12-68 35-28 21-97 16-02 33-84 33-51 30-94 36-36 2960 24-41 37-00 VII. 16 Persons dependent for support upon Natural Guardians. 1-57 2-18 0-18 204 2-97 0-21 o-so 1 41 0-36 1-30 2-05 0-23 17 Persons supported by the Community. 0-78 0-65 1 10 0-85 0-62 1 1 1-29 1-09 0-72 1-49 0-78 0-63 099 VIII. 18 Persons whose Occupation is unknown or unspecified. so small that it has no significance. see Order 2, Sub-Order 3), and officers of Charitable Institutions. [G. 6— '92.] vv 280 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People : Summary Table IV — (continued), I. ir. Occupation. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 European or White. Persons. Males. Females Pection III. — The Native Territories, annexed Persons engaged in the General or Local Government (not otherwise classed), or the Defence or Protection of the Country Persons ministering to Religion and Charity, Law, Health, Education, Art, Literature and Science, and Amusement. Persons engaged in Domestic Offices or Household Duties. Persons* engaged in the supply of board and lodging and in rendering personal offices for, and attendance on, man. Persons who Buy, Sell, Exchange or In- sure, Keep or Lend Money, Property or Goods of all kinds. Persons engaged in the Conveyance of Men, Animals, Goods and Messages. Persons Possessing, "Working or Cultivat- ing Land, Raising or Dealing in Ani- mals, or following pursuits subsidiary thereto. Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions, in which matters of various kinds are em- ployed in combination. Persons engaged in the Construction or Repair of Buildings, Railways, Roads, Docks, Earthworks, Water Storage Works, and in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. Persons Working and Dealing in Textile Fabrics, in Dre?s, and in Fibrous Materials. Persons Working and Dealing in Food, Drinks, Narcotics, and Stimulants. Persons Working and Dealing in Animal and Vegetable Substances. Persons Working or Dealing in Minerals. Persons engaged in Mechanical Operations or Labour, the nature of which is un- defined. Persons of Property or Rank, or Indepen- dent Means, not returned under any Office or Occupation, also persons whose pursuits are imperfectly described. Persons dependent for support upon Natural Guardians. Persons supported by the Community 1 8 Persons whose Occupation is Unknown ■ Unspecified. ince 1875 5-26 2'44 17-49 1-08 515 0-99 18-07 0-63 1-63 0-39 044 0-39 0-52 0-22 1-64 42-75 0-10 0-81 9-59 2-54 0-90 8-96 1-78 28-46 1-15 2-99 0-39 0-76 0-72 0-95 0-39 0-65 38-50 0-18 1-10 0-07 2-31 38-46 1-29 0-57 0-04 5-64 Malay. Persons. Males. Females 0-40 0-06 0-02 2-82 47-85 0-47 14-29 25-00 42-84 14-29 14-29 25-00 Hottentot. Persons. Males. Females 66-67 25-00 14-29 25-00 33-33 0-72 0-30 1-25 52-69 0-18 1-14 0-06 2-81 0-54 0-78 27-45 0-36 0-78 1 56 0-65 1-79 8-55 4-17 2-74 49-48 0-39 2-47 6-12 1-17 1-69 28-13 0-65 0-78 .-p , ,. TT Note.— A t denotes that the Percentage is JixcludiDg Hospital and Asylum Nurses and Attendants) for which OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 281 according to Orders : Proportions per Cent.— (continued) . Table IV — [continued). Fingo. Persons. Males. 0-14 0-31 0-27 0-44 0-11 .. 0-40 0-27 0-01 0-02 0-08 0-17 00-79 05-87 Fe- males. 012 0-20 0-52 67-58 0-01 0-07 0-03 t 01 0-01 0-03 0-02 31-93 0-03 0-06 0-03 0-14 0-03 t 0-02 0-03 0-07 02 32-40 0-05 0-07 Kafir and Bechuana Per- sons. Males. 0-16 0-06 0-09 0-58 o-os 74-34 0-32 0-09 0-65 0-01 0-16 Fe- males 0-02 0-18 0-51 73-69 74-95 0-02 0-03 31-47 t 0-03 t o-oi 001 0-04 0-03 24-48 0-04 06 005 0-06 0-01 f i 01! t 0-02 j .. 0-02 ! .. 0-08 Mixed and Other. Per- sons. 0-03 24-73 0-09 0-03 0-03 24-24 0-01 0-06 0-20 0-36 12-01 7-16 0-37 0-72 26-34 0-29 0-95 0-39 0-27 2-34 0-51 2-28 1-14 42-84 0-05 1-72 Males 0-39 0-32 4-25 0-79 1-50 Fe- males 0-13 0-39 22-96 32-33 20 0-57 2-00 0-39 0-03 All Races. Per- sons. 0-39 0-54 I 0-03 4-68 ! 0-20 i 1-07 4-72 0-18 4427 0-11 1-89 0-07 2-02 41-53 1-5.6 0-26 0-17 0-62 0-61 0-12 0-11 70-25 0-02 0-09 0-03 0-02 0-05 0-03 0-07 0-08 27-31 0-04 0-09 Males 0-55 0-25 0-61 0-24 0-23 69-77 0-05 0-18 0-03 0-03 0-11 0-07 0-14 0-05 27-52 0-08 0-09 Fe- males. Sect 0-10 1-18 0-08 0-01 70-69 ION II I.— 0-02 t t t t 0-11 27-11 0-01 0-09 II. III. IV. V. Occupation. VI. VII. VIII. The Native Territories, annexed since 1875. Persons engaged in tho General or Local Government (not otherwise classed) or the Defcnco or Protection of the Country. Persons ministering to Religion and Charity, Law, Health, Education, Art, Literature and Science, and Amusement. Persons engaged in Domestic Offices or Household Duties. Persons* engaged in the supply of hoard and lodging, and in rendering personal offices for and attendance on man. Persons who Buy, Sell, Exchange, or In- sure, Keep or Lend Money, Property, or Goods of all kinds. Persons engaged in the Conveyance of Men, Animals, Goods and Messages. Persons Possessing, Working or Cultivating Land, Raising or Dealing in Animals, or following pursuits subsidiary thereto. Persons engaged in Working and Dealin r in Art and Mechanic Productions in which matters of various kinds are employed in combination. Persons engaged in the Construction or Repair of Buildings, Railways, Ronds, Docks, Earthworks, Water Storage Works, and in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. Pen-on s Working and Dealing in Textile Fabrics, in Dress, and in Fibrous Materials. Persons Working and Dealing in Food, Drinks, Narcotics and Stimulants. Persons Working and Deding in Animal and Vegetable Substances. Persons Working or Dealing in Minerals. Persons engaged in Mechanical Operations or Labour, the nature of which is unde- fined. Persons of Property or Rank, or Inde- pendent Means, not returned under any Office or Occupation ; also persons whose pursuits are imperfectly described. Persons dependent for support upon Natural Guardians. Persons supported by the Communi'y. Persons whose Occupation is Unknown or Unspecified. so small that it has no significance. pee Order 2, Sub-Order 3), and officers of Charitable Institutions. ]'-!' % 282 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People : Table V.— Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, (i) of All Races, (ii) European or White, and (in) Other than European or as constituted and II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. Occupation. Total Population Persons engaged in the General or Local Govern- ment (not otherwise classed) or the Defence or Protection of the Country. Persons ministering to Re- ligion and Charity, Law, Health, Education, Art, Literature and Science, and Amusement. Persons engaged in Domestic Offices or Household Duties. Persons* engaged in the supply of board and lodging, and in rendering personal offices for and attendance on man. Persons who Buy, Sell, Ex- change or Insure, Keep or Lend Money, Property, or Goods of all kinds. Persons engaged in the Con- veyance of Men, Animals, Goods and Messages. Persons Possessing, "Working or Cultivting Land, Raising or Dealing in Animals, or following pursuits sub- sidiary thereto. Persons engaged in "Working and Dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions, in which matters of various kinds are employed in combination. Persons engaged in the Con- struction or Repair of Buildings, Railways, Roads, Docks, Earthworks, Water Storage Works, and in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. Persons Working and Dealing in Textile Fabrics, in Dress, and in Fibrous Materials. Persons Working and Dealing in Food, Drinks, Narcotics, and Stimulants. Persons Working and Dealing in Animal and Vegetable Substances. Persons Working or Dealing in Minerals. Persons engagedin Mechanical Operations or Labour, the nature of which is undefined. Persons of Property or Rank, or Independent Means, not returned under any Office or Occupation, also persons whose pursuits are imper- fectly described. Persons dependent for support upon Natural Guardians. Persons supported by the Community. Persons whose Occupation is Unknown or Unspecified. All Races. The Colony. Census of 1891. Persons. 1,527,224 7,650 10,137 128,945 74,193 12,085 14,031 672,458 6,127 21,580 Males. 767,327 7,557 5,212 35 15,907 10,636 13,876 383,612 6,006 21,532 Fe- males. 759,897 93 4,925 128,910 58,286 1,449 155 288,846 121 The Colony, as consti- tuted and bounded in 1875. Census of 1891. 8,468 3,741 4,727 6,627 5,763 864 3,762 3,236 526 18,586 18,326 260 12,756 12,175 581 11,382 3,481 7,901 504,997 248,135 256,862 5,752 4,400 1,352 7,6S8 3,697 3,991 Per- sons. 956,485 5,913 S,378 115,723 65,621 9,753 11,656 313,848 5,580 19,319 7,564 5,515 3,343 6,249 9,972 9,758 Males. 347,228 4,465 6,600 485,562 5,833 4,063 34 12,459 8,419 11,524 210,608 5,464 19,275 3,326 4,728 2,832 6,067 9,413 3,033 Fe- males. The Colony. Census of 1875. Per- I 470,923 172. 10S 3,200 3,176 80 4,315 115,689 53,162 1,334 132 103,240 116 44 4,238 787 511 182 559 6,725 720,984 175,120 1,265 3,424 4,535 3,381 51,923 31,343 5,974 7,343 209,136 2,430 5,346 7,385 1,454 2,349 5,315 12,298 375 Males. 369,628; 4,482 2,173 Fe- males. 351,356 53 1,208 European Tbe Colony. Census of 1891. Per - Males. Fe ; sons. males. 51,923 8,806 22,537 311,849 2,930 55,618 5,677 7,315 128,600 2,414 5,345 1,982 1,360 2,159 5,275 12,233 235 297 28 80,536 16 157,438 2,482 21,652 5,403 94 190 40 65 140 154,411 448 33,966 376,987 6,026 8,227 69,730 7,388 10,788 7,134 74,095 4,487 7,497 6,042 3,963 1,292 5,587 2,309 4,897 154,742 591 2,192 195,956 5,951 4,134 13 2,235 9,490 7,029 59,509 4,403 7,492 2,371 3,505 1,199 5,508 2,269 1,786 181,031 75 4,093 69,717 5,153 1,298 105 14,586 84 3,671 458 93 79 40 3,111 77,407 488 1,167 77,335 103 1,025 Including Hospital and Asylum Nurses and Attendants (for which. OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 283 Comparative Summary according to Orders. White, of the different Orders of Occupations, in 1891, and at the date of the Previous Census, (a) for the whole Colony, and (i) for the Colony bounded in 1875. or White. Other than European or White The Colony, as consti- tuted and hounded in 1875. The Colony. The Colon) The Colony, as consti- tuted and bounded in 1875. The Colony. Census of 1891. Census of 1875. Census of 1891. Census of 1891. Census of 1875. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. 336,938 174,032 162,906 236,783 123,910 112,873 1,150,237 571,371 578,866 619,547 311,530 308,017 484,201 245,718 238,483 5,135 5,066 69 4,023 3,971 52 1,624 1,606 18 778 767 11 512 511 1 7,210 3,549 3,661 2,899 1,909 990 1,910 1,078 832 1,168 514 654 482 264 218 62,531 13 62,518 16,770 •• 16,770 59,215 22 59,193 53,192 21 53,i7l 35,153 , , 35,153 6,343 1,816 4,527 4,521 1,732 2,789 66,805 13,672 53,133 59,278 10,643 48,635 26,822 7,074 19,748 8,988 7,785 1,203 5,757 5,476 281 1,297 1,146 151 765 634 131 217 201 16 6,322 6,233 89 4,052 4,030 22 6,897 6,847 50 5,334 5,291 43 3,291 3,285 6 G8,996 55,336 13,660 60,458 34,069 26,389 598,363 324,103 274,260 244,852 155,272 89,5!>0 148.678 94,531 54,147 4,074 3,991 83 2,040 2,026 14 1,640 1,603 37 1,506 1,473 33 390 388 2 6,521 6,519 2 2,998 2,997 1 14,083 14,040 43 12,798 12,756 42 2,348 2,348 •• 5,425 2,115 3,310 2,712 1,196 1,516 2,426 1,370 1,056 2,139 1,211 928 4,673 786 3,887 3,290 2,887 403 1,043 996 47 2,664 2,258 406 2,225 1,841 384 411 364 47 1,1=13 1,104 89 837 834 3 2,470 2,037 433 2,150 1,728 422 1,512 1,325 187 2,821 2,800 21 2,727 2,724 3 12,999 12,818 181 3,428 3,267 161 2,588 2,551 37 1,917 1,878 39 1,859 1,814 45 10,447 9,906 541 8,055 7,535 520 10,439 10,419 20 4,385 1,638 2,747 362 226 136 6,485 1,695 4,790 5,373 1,395 3,978 13 9 4 139,240 69,814 69,426 105,587 53,449 52,138 350,255 170,728 179,527 207,988 102,294 105,694 206,262 103,989 102,273 550 450 100 703 557 146 5,161 3,912 1,249 3,915 2,750 1,165 2,227 1,925 302 1,997 1.038 959 17,435 5,904 11,531 5,496 2,530 2,966 4,603 2,138 2,465 38,183 15,748 22,435 see Order 2, Sub-Order 31, and Officers of Charitable Institutions, 284 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People : Comparative Summary Table VI.— Showing the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females, (i) of All Races, (ii) European or White, and (iii) Other than the Colony as constituted All Races. European The Colony, as consti- The Colony, tuted and bounded The Colony. The Colony. Occupation. in 1875. u u o Census of 1891. Cenius o/1891. Census of 1875. Census of 1891. 5 Persons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- ma.'es. Per- son s. 1-60 Males. Fe- males. I. 1 Persons engaged in the 0-50 0-99 0-01 0-62 1-20 0-01 0-63 1-21 0-02 3-04 0-04 General or Local Govern- ment (not otherwise clashed) or the Defence or Protec- tion of the Country, 2 Persons ministering to Re- ligion and Charity, Law, Health, Education, Art, Literature and Science, and Amusement. 0-66 0-68 0-65 0-88 0-84 0-92 0-47 0-59 0-34 2-18 2-11 2-26 II. 3 Persons engaged in Domestic Offices orHouseholdDuties. 8-44 t 16-96 12-10 0-01 24-57 7-20 14-78 18-49 0-01 38-51 4 Person s*en gaged in the supply of board and lodging, and in rendering personal offices for and attendance on man. 4-86 2-07 7-67 6-86 2-57 11-29 4-35 2-38 6-41 1-96 1-14 2-85 III. 5 Persons who Buy, Sell, Ex- change or Insure, Keep or Lend Money, Property, or Goods of all kinds. 0-79 1 39 0-19 1-02 1-73 0-28 0-83 1-54 0-08 2-86 4-84 0-72 6 Persons engaged in the Con- veyance of Men, Animals, Goods and Messages. 0-92 1-81 0-02 1-22 2-37 0-03 1-02 1-98 0-01 1-89 3-58 0-06 IV. 7 Persons Possessing, Working or Cultivating Land, Rais- ing or Dealing in Animals, or following pursuits subsi- diary thereto. 44-04 49-99 38-01 32-81 43-37 21-92 29-01 34-79 22-92 19-06 30-37 8-06 v. 8 Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions, in which matters of various kinds are employed in com- bination. 0-40 078 0-02 0-58 1-13 0-02 0-34 0-65 t 1-19 2-25 0-05 9 Persons engaged in the Construction or Repair 1-41 2-81 0-01 2-02 3-97 t 0-74 1-45 t 1-99 3-82 t of Buildings, Railways, Roads, Docks, Earthworks, Water Storage Works, and in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. 10 Persons Working and Deal- ing in Textile Fabrics, in Dress, and in Fibrous Materials. 0-55 049 0-62 0-79 0-69 0-90 1-02 0-54 1-54 1-61 1-21 2-03 11 Persons Working and Deal- ing in Food, Drinks, Nar- cotics and Stimulants. 0-43 0-75 0-11 0-58 0-97 0-17 0-20 0-37 0-03 1-05 1-79 0-25 12 Persons Working and Deal- ing in Animal and Vogc. table Substances. 0-24 0-42 0-07 0-35 0-59 0-11 0-33 0-58 0-05 34 0'61 05 13 Persons Working or Dealing in Minerals. 1-22 2-39 0-03 0-65 1-25 0-04 0-74 1-43 001 1 48 2-81 0-04 14 Persons engaged in Mechani- cal Operations or Labour, the nature of which is undefined. 084 1-59 0-08 1-04 1-94 0-12 1-70 3-31 02 0-61 1-16 0-02 VI. 15 Persons of Property or Rank, or Independent Means not returned under any Office or Occupation, also persons whose pursuits are im- perfectly described. 0-75 0-46 1-04 1-02 0-62 1-43 0-05 0-06 0-04 1-30 0-91 1-72 VII. 16 Persons dependent for support upon Natural Guardians. 33 07 32-34 33-80 36-30 35 44 37-19 43-25 42-59 43-95 41-05 39-50 42-72 17 Persons supported by the Community. Persons whose Occupation is Unknown or Unspecified. 0-38 0-57 0-18 0-47 0-66 0-27 0-41 0-67 0-13 0-16 0-25 0-06 VIII. 18 0-50 48 0-53 0-69 065 73 7-71 5-86 9-67 0-5S 0-60 0-56 Note. — A t denotes that the Percentage * Excluding Hospital and Asylum Nurses and Attendants (for which OCCUPATIONS OP THE PEOPLE. 285 according to Orders : Proportions per Cent. European or White, of the different Orders of Occupations, in 1891> and at the date of the Previous Census, (a) for the whole Colony, ard ({) for and bounded in 1875. or White. Other than European or White. The Colony, as consti- tuted and bounded in 1875. Census of 1891. Persons. Males Fi males. 1-52 2-91 2-14 18-56 1-88 2-67 2-04 0-01 1-04 The Colony. Census of 1875. Persons. 0-04 1-70 1-23 Males. Females 38-38 2-78 4-47 0-74 1-88 3-58 20-48 1-21 1-61 0-98 0-35 0-84 0-57 1-30 41-33 0-16 0-59 31-80 2-29 3-75 1-22 1-66 0-63 1-61 1-08 0-94 40-11 0-26 0-60 0-05 8-39 005 2-03 0-25 0-05 0-01 002 1-69 42-62 0-0« 0-319 7-08 1-91 2-43 1'71 25-53 0-86 1-27 1-15 0-44 0-35 1-15 0-79 0-15 44-59 0-30 7-36 3-20 0-05 The Colony. Census of 1891. Persons. 1-54 1-40 4-42 3-25 27-50 1-63 2-42 0-97 ' 1-34 0-80 0-04 0-67 ' t I 2-20 ! t 1-46 0-04 0-88 14-86 2-47 0-25 0-02 23-38 0-01 0-18 43-14 45 4-77 0-12 46-19 0-13 10-22 Males. 0-14 0-17 5-15 5-81 0-11 0-60 52-02 0-14 1-22 0-21 0-23 0-22 1-13 0-91 0-56 30-45 0-45 0-48 0-28 0-19 t 2-39 0-20 1-20 56-72 0-28 Females. 0-24 0-40 0-36 2-24 1-73 0-30 29-88 0-69 0-44 Thfi Colony, as consti- tuted and bounded in 1875. Census of 1891. The Colony. Census of 1875. Persons. 0-14 10-23 9-18 0-13 019 Males. Females. .■59 ■57 0-03 0-12 0-01 47-38 0-01 2-46 0-01 0-86 39-52 0-25 0-16 0-01 3-42 0-20 1-70 49-84 0-21 17-26 15-79 0-24 0-47 2-07 0-18 0-34 0-07 0-07 0-03 0-09 0-83 31'01 22 0-51 0-36 0-35 0-55 1-30 0-87 33-57 0-63 0-74 4-09 0-39 0-59 0-55 1-05 2-42 0-45 32-84 0-88 0-69 Persons. Males. 0-11 0-10 7-26 5-54 0-04 I 0-04 0-02 0-68 29-08 0-01 o-oi 0-30 0-13 0-14 0-05 0-17 1-29 34-32 0-38 0-80 30-71 0-08 Females. 0-21 0-11 0-08 1-34 38-47 0-16 0-09 14-74 8-28 0-01 0-49 0-95 0-96 22-70 032 1-63 0-15 0-31 0-54 0-53 2-16 42 60 0-46 7-89 104 4-24 42-32 0-78 C-41 002 0-08 0-02 0-01 42-88 0-13 9-41 is so small that it has no significance. see Order 2, Sub-Order 3) and officers of Charitable Institutions. 286 CAPE OP GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People : Table VII. — Stowing the Number at Persons, Males and Females, of each Race, Occupation. 10 II. 3 i 1 in. 4 1 2 5 1 6 1 Total Population Persons engaged in the General Government. Officers of Local Govern- ment. Persons engaged in the Defence or Protection of the Country. Clegymen, Ministers and Church Officers. Persons Ministering to Law. Persons Ministering to Health. Persons Ministering to Literature. Persons Ministering to Science. Persons Ministering to Engineering, Survey- ing, and Architecture. Persons Ministering to Education. Persons Ministering to Fine Arts. Persons Ministering to Music. Persons Ministering to Amusement. European or White. Persons. Males. Females. 376,987 2,578 241 3,207 990 676 1,159 132 13 231 4,217 207 381 155 IV. Wives, Widows, 09,730 Daughters, and other Relatives, engaged in Domestic Duties. Persons* engaged iD the 1,492 supply of Board and i Lodging. Persons* engaged in 5,896 Attendance. Mercantile Persons .. 10,788 Persons engaged in con- 1,733 veyance by Rail. Persons engaged in con- 2,122 veyance by Tramways and Roads. Persons engaged in con- 1,822 veyance by Sea and River. Persons engaged in 245 Storage. Postal and Electric 1,040 Telegraph Service. Messengers and Porters 172 Persons engaged in 72,645 Agricultural and Pas- toral Pursuits. 195,956 2,504 240 3,207 800 671 794 105 13 230 1,069 210 122 120 798 181,031 74 1 196 5 365 27 1 3,148 57 259 35 09,717 094 Malay. Per- sons. 13,907 1,437 1,459 9,490 I 1,298 1,720 I 13 2,074 1,817 48 245 1,003 170 58,064 37 14,581 Males. 6,713 Fe- riales. 7,194 19 Hottentot. Per- sons. 50,388 18 Males. 26,248 18 1 2,312 2 301 92 309 4 20 18S 35!- 74 307 17 Fe- males 24,140 Fingo . 2,312 2,005 18 19 171 11 Persons. Males Females. 229,680 26 5,721 1 1 1 7,8S1 1,477 13 12 10 9 329 32S 15 15 30 30 10 10 18 • 15 16,500 13,250 5,720 6,107 3 3,256 373 108,566 126 450 2,679 13 3,151 41 49 356 12 142 27 11 142,388 373 1 • • 124 4 35 1 277 7 674 40 49 354 12 142 27 11 66,913 ixeluding Hospital and Asylum Nurses and Attendants (for which OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 287 Summary according to Sub-Orders. of the different Sub-Orders of Occupations aocordirg to the Census of April, 1891. Kafir and Beohuana. Mixed and Other. Total aU Races. u o Occupation. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons- Males. Females. 3 0> 6 608,456 306,635 301,821 247,806 123,209 124,597 1,527,224 767,327 759,897 I. i 1 Total Population. ' 870 867 3 173 160 13 ,4,016 3,926 90 Persons engaged in the General Government. 14 14 •• 20 18 2 278 275 3 2 Officers of Local Govern- ment. 1 1 . . 148 148 •• 3,356 3,356 3 Persons engaged in the Defence or Protection of the Country. 108 105 3 39 34 5 1,289 1,083 206 2 1 Clergymen, Ministers and Church Officers. 7 7 •• 7 7 ■• 694 689 5 2 Persons Ministering to Law. S6 64 22 326 39 287 1,656 935 721 3 Persons Ministering to Health. .. * * 2 1 1 135 13 107 13 28 4 5 Persons Ministering to Literature. Persons Ministering to Science. 14 14 •• 2 2 •• 249 248 1 6 Persons Ministering to Engineering, Survey - ing, and Architectuie. • 269 179 90 292 107 185 5,251 .1,647 3,604 7 Persons Ministering to Education. •• •• 9 7 2 276 217 59 8 Persons Ministering to Fine Arts. 6 3 3 7 6 1 399 136 263 9 Persons Ministering to Music. 6 6 •• 13 10 3 175 137 38 10 Persons Ministering to Amusement. 14,828 6 14,822 33,675 12 33,663 128,945 35 128,910 ii. 3 1 Wives, "Widows, Daughters, and other Relatives, engaged in Domestic Duties. 47 18,304 27 5,126 20 13,178 51 34,982 21 5,980 30 29,002 1,609 72,584 854 15,053 755 57,531 4 1 2 Persons* engaged in the supply of Board and Lodging. Persons* engaged in Attendance. 144 123 21 1,007 897 110 12,085 10,636 1,449 ill. 5 1 Mercantile Persons. 107 107 286 278 8 2,192 2,170 22 6 1 Persons engaged in con- veyance by Rail. 1,249 1,247 2 1,952 1,940 12 6,377 6,310 67 2 Persons engaged in con- veyance by Tramways and Roads. 43 43 217 217 •• 2,140 2,135 5 3 Persons engaged in con- veyance by Sea and River. 673 669 4 389 389 •• 1,514 1,510 4 4 Persons engaged in Storage. 55 54 1 149 148 1 1,285 1,246 39 5 Postal and Electric Tele- graph Service. 86 82 4 216 208 8 523 505 18 6 Messengers and Porters. 3^2,397 195,171 187,226 52,100 43,868 8,232 666,224 377,440 288,784 IV. 7 1 Persons engaged in Agricultural and Pas- toral Pursuits. see Order 2, Sub-Order 3, Item 4), and officers of Charitable Institutions. |U 6— '92.] QQ 2S8 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People : IV Table VII. — (continued). Occupation. 10 11 12 Persons engaged in Woods and Forests. Persons engaged on Land (not cultivating or grazing). Persons engaged about Animals. Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Books. Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Musical Instru- ments. Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Prints and Pictures. Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Carving and Figures Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Designs, Medals, and Dies. Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Watches and Philo- sophical Instruments. Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Surgical Instru- ments. Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Arms and Explosives Persons engaged in Working and Dealing: in Machines, Tools, and Implements. Persons engaged in I Working and Dealing in Carriages, Saddlery, and Harness. Persons engagpd in Working and Dealing in Ships and Boats. Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Furniture. Persons engaged in the Construction and Repair of Railways. Persons engaged in the Construction and Repair of Roads, Docks, Bridges, Earth- works, and Houses and Buildings. Persons engaged in the Construction and Re- pair of Water and Irrigation Works. Persons engaged in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. European or White. Persons. 971 21 458 946 48 21 15 205 52 588 2,150 147 305 1,204 5,957 252 84 Males. 966 21 458 887 48 21 Females. 15 205 52 587 2,144 147 287 1,204 5,953 252 83 59 Malay. Per- sons. 76 252 Males. 76 252 Fe- males. 18 157 156 25 1,181 18 22 1,180 18 7 Hottentot. Per- sons. 256 229 53 Males. 175 175 6 173 171 1 1 Fe- males. 21 21 256 224 52 Fingo. Persons. 65 Males. Females. 484 16 62 484 15 42 1,057 275 13 42 1,056 274 13 OCCUPATIONS OF TEE PEOPLE. 289 Summary according to Sub-Orders— (continued). Table VET. — (continued). Kafir and Bechuina. Mixed and Other. Total. CD T3 u O Occupation. Persona. Hales. Female*. Persons. MaW Females. 11 Persons. Males. Females. 49 GO 6 IV. CD U O .a 02 335 305 30 612 601 2,234 2,185 7 2 Persons engaged in Woods and Forests. 29 29 6 6 68 68 3 Persons engaged on I. and (nut cultivating or grazing). 1,199 1,195 4 1,366 1,359 7 3,932 3,919 13 4 Persons engaged about Animals. 34 34 •• 157 1 141 1 16 1,161 49 1,086 49 75 v. 8 1 2 Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Books. Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Musical Instruments • • •• 4 1 3 26 4 15 22 4 15 3 3 4 5 Persons engaged in Working & Dealing in Prints and Pictures. Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Carving and Figures. Persons engaged in Work- ing and. Dealing in Designs, Medals and Dies. ■• 7 7 215 215 6 Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Watches and Philo- sophical Instruments. i ! 6 6 7 Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Surgical Instru- ments. 9 •> ! 54 54 8 Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Armsand Explosives. 1 i ■ • 2S r, 1 617 615 2 9 Persons engaged in Working and Dealinir in Machines, Tools and Implements. 38 38 965 959 6 3,373 3,360 13 10 Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Carriages, Saddlery and Harue-s. 2 2 •• 30 30 188 188 11 Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Ships and Boats. 1 1 •• 89 82 7 420 392 28 12 Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Furniture. 3,880 3,876 4 1,215 1 209 6 7,614 7,603 11 9 1 Persons engaged in the Construction and Re- pair of Railways. 1,120 1,120 4,340 4,333 13 13,108 13,084 24 2 Persons engaged in the Construction and Re- pair of Roads, Docks, Bridges, Earthworks, and Houses and Build- ings. 10(1 100 247 239 8 071 662 9 ' P. rsons engngfd in the Construction and Rf- pm'r of Watfr and Irrigation Works. 111 10 •• 63 GO 3 187' 183 4 4 Persons engaged in the disposal of Dead Matttr and R'fusj. QQ 29Q CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS. 1891. Occupations of the People: Table VII. — (continued) . o 10 5 3 CO 1 Occupation. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. no O Persons. Males. Females Per- sons. Wales Fe- males Per- sons. Males. 2 Fe- males. 1 Persons. Males. Females V Persona Working and Dealing in Textile Fabrics. 1,355 987 368 4 3 1 3 •• 2 Persons Working and Dealing in Dress. 4,667 1,365 3,302 603 510 93 45 16 29 61 31 30 3 Persons Working and Dealing in Fibrous Materials. 20 19 1 ••' 5 5 2 2 11 1 Persons Working and Dealing in Animal Food. 1,123 1,035 88 141 121 20 . 85 75 10' 21 14 7 2 Persons Working and Dealing in Vegetable Food. 1,812 1,571 241 98 65 33 31 29 2' 12 8 " 4 3 Persons Working and Dealing in Drinks, Narcotics, and Stimu- lants. 1,028 899 129 39 39 .;. 7 4 3 12 12 12 1 Persons Working and Dealing in Animal Matters. 709 672 37 17 13 4 96 "70 26' 60 47 13 2 Persons Working and Dealing in Vegetable Matters. 583 527 56 174 163 11 169 151 18' 45 44 " 1 13 1 Persons employed in con- nection with Mining. 2,616 2,566 50 4 4 293 284 9 620 619 - 1 2 Persons Working or Dealing in Coal. 42 42 1 1 •• 5 4 1 7 7 •• 3 Persons Working or Dealing in Stone, Clay, Earthenware and Glass. 396 3S2 14 41 41 137 134 3 45. 44 1 4 Persons Working or Dealing in Salt. 52 46 6 2 1 1 28 24 4 3 2 1 5 Persons Working or Dealing in Water. 58 58 6 6 9 8 1 •• 14 6 7 1 Persons Working or 1 )ealing in Gold, Silver, and Precious Stones. Persons Working or Dealing in Metals other than Gold and Silver. Persons engaged in Mechanical Operations or Labour, the nature of which is undefined. 149 2,274 2,309 144 2,270 2,269 5 4 40 23 292 23 287 5 50 901 50 812 89 71 547 71 526 21 VI. 15 1 2 Persons of Independeut Means. Persons of Imperfectly Defined Pursuits. 1,538 2,318 942 292 596 2,026 14 29 6 1 8 28 13 380 8 19 5 361 8 156 8 8 14S 3 Persons returned as of No Occupation. 1,041 552 489 77 47 30 470 137 333 138 62 76 VII. 16 1 Students, Scholars and Children. 154,742 77,407 77,335 4,974 2,450 2,524 14,258 7,153 7,105 75,266 35,597 39,669 '17. 1 Persons supported from Voluntary Sources and Public .Revenue. 164 78 86 4 2 2 348 126 222 79 44 35 2 Criminal Class 427 410 17 42 34 8 805 745 60 209 196 13 vii r. 18 1 Persons whose Occupa- tion is Unknown or Unspecified. 2,192 1,167 1,025 110 66 44 734 309 425 490 222 268 OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 291 Summary according to Sub-Orders.— (continued). Table VII. — continued J. Kafir and Bechuana. Persons. Males 49 2.55 47 366 230 '8,326 15 229 28 138 4,054 41 1,208 882 162,109 603 1,546 2,136 34 154 101 87 Females. 42 252 2?0 8,293 6 229 23 7 1 138 3,914 39 140 2G9 79,394 291 1,518 938 15 101 14 Mixed and Other. Persons. 114 10 33 9 140 2 1,068 613 32,715 312 28 1,198 43 1,584 24 64S S06 361 496 817 1,271 39 70S Males. Females 44 9 749 4,653 84 1,828 1,157 93,648 666 8 39 2,026 30 736 58S 706 314 427 13 848 19 60 100 47 69 Total all Races. Persons- Males. 650 167 1,194 77 39 692 16 76 12 40 4 8 1 749 4,367 286 51 33 434 1,394 466 691 16,134 47,514 264 402 692 167 995 1,031 1,408 7,009 51 2,273 2,860 1,494 1,744 2,018 109 201 120 159 3,305 12,756 1,698 5,919 3,765 504,997 1,864 3,888 7,688 1,025 2,692 24 1,987 2,466 1,310 1,481 1,755 13,130 12,960 99 1,556 ! 1,522 172 119 153 3,301 12,175 1,054 891 1,533 248,135 805 3,595 3,697 Females. 383 4,317 27 286 394 263 263 170 10 34 29 581 611 5,025 2,232 256,862 1,059 293 3,991 V. VI 11 12 13 14 15 VII. vii r 18 Occupation. Persons Working and Dealing- in Textile Fabrics. Persons Working and Dealing in Dress. Persons Working and Dealing in Fibrous Materials. Persons Working and Dealing in Animal Food. Persons Working and Dealing in Vegetable Food. Persons Working and Dealing in Drinks, Narcotics, and Stimu- lants. Persons Working and Dealing in Animal Matters. Persons Working and Dealing in Vegetable Matters. Persons employed in con- nection with Mining. Persons Working or Dealing in Coal. Persons Working or Dealing in Stone, Clay, Earthenware and Glass. Persons Working or Dealing in Salt. Persons Working or Dealing in Water. Persons Working or Dealing in Gold, Silver, and Precious Stones. Persons Working or Dealing in Metals, other than Gold and Silver. Persons engaged in Mechanical Operations or Labour, the nature of which is undefined. Persons of Independent Means. Persons of Imperfectly Defined Pursuits. Persons returned as of No Occupation. Students, Scholars and Children. Persons supported from Voluntary Sources and Public Revenue. Criminal Class. Persons whose Occupation is Unknown or Un- specified. 292 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People : Summary according Table VIII. — Showing the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females, of each 3 go Occupation. 10 Total .. Persons engaged in the General Government. Officers of Local Gov- ernment. Persons engaged in the Defence or Protection of the Country. Clergymen, Ministers, and Church Officers. Persons Ministering to Law. Persons Ministeiing to Health. Persons Ministering to Literature. Persons Ministering to Science. Persons Ministering to Engineering, Sur- veying and Architec- ture. Persons Ministering to Education. Persons Ministering to Pine Arts. Persons Ministering to Music. Persons Ministering to Amusement. W i t p s, Widows, Daughters, and other Relativps engaged in Domestic Duties supply of Board and Lodging. Persons* engaged iu Attendance. Mercantile Persons Persons engaged in conveyance by Pail. con v ey an ce by Tramways and Roads Persons engaged in con- veyance by Sea and River, 'ersons Storage. Postal and Electric Telegraph Service. Messengers and Porters. Persons engaged in Agricultural and Pastoral Pursuits. European or White. Persons Males 100-00 0-68 0-06 0-85 0-26 0-18 0-31 0-04 t 0-06 1-12 0-07 0-10 0-04 1S-50 0-40 1-53 2-86 0-46 0-56 0-48 0-07 0-28 0-05 19-27 100-C0 1-28 0-12 1-G4 0-41 0-34 0-41 0-05 0-01 0-12 0-55 0-11 0-06 0-06 o-oi 0-41 073 4-84 0-88 1-06 93 0-13 51 0-09 20-63 Females Malay. Persons. .Males. Females Persons. Males. Females 100-00 0-04 t 0-11 t 0-20 002 1-74 0-03 0-14 0-02 38-51 0-39 2-43 0-72 001 03 0-02 t 8-0G Hottentot. 100-00 0-03 0-01 0-14 0-13 100-00 0-06 0-02 0-28 0-02 100-00 0-09 001 10-62 0-04 1700 0-66 0-05 2-65 0-22 0-25 0-03 014 1-35 0-12 03 0-02 535 110 0-10 5-47 0-46 0-52 006 0-28 2-59 0-24 0-06 3214 0-06 27-87 0-25 0-03 001 019 100-00 0-04 t 100-00 0-07 t Fingo. PeiSoiis. Miles, i-'emalos 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 0-06 0-02 t 11-35 15-65 0-03 0-02 0-65 0-03 0-06 0-02 003 32-77 0-01 0-03 5 63 005 0-04 1-25 0-06 0-11 0-04 0-06 50-48 0-11 0-02 23-70 t 26-5-5 t t 0-01 13-49 0-16 t 005 t 0-02 t 0-34 t I 20 117 001 1-37 0-02 0-02 0-16 01 0-06 0-01 t 61-99 0-11 t 0-03 f" t 0-26 t t o-oi 0-62 0-04 0-05 0-33 0-01 0-13 0-03 0-01 61-163 Note. — A t denotes that the Perc ntaae i* Excluding Hospi'al and Asylum Nurses and Attendants (for which OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 293 to Sub-Orders : Proportions per Cent. Rao, of the different Sub -Orders of Occupations, according to the Census of April, 1891. Kafir and Beohuana. Mixed and Other. All Races. r/i « 5 u H3 o 0J O 3 m Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Occupation, 100 00 100 00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 Total. 0-14 0-28 t 0-07 0-13 0-01 0-26 0-61 001 I. I 1 Persons engaged in the General Government. t 0-01 0-01 0-01 t 0-02 t 2 Officers of Local Govern- ment. " t t •■ 0-06 0-12 ■• 0-22 0-44 •• 3 Persons engaged in the Defence or Protection of the Country. 0-02 0-03 t 0-02 0-03 t 0-08 0-14 0-03 2 1 Clergymen, Ministers and Church Officers. t t ■• t 0-01 •• 0-05 0-09 t 2 Persons Ministering to Law. 0-01 0-02 o-oi 013 003 0-23 0-11 0-12 0-10 3 Persons Ministering to Health. .. .. t t t 0-01 t 0-01 t t 4 5 Persons Ministering to Literature. Persons Ministering to Science. •• t o-oi t t 0-02 0-03 t 6 Persons Ministering to Engineering, Survey- ing and Architecture. 0-04 006 0-03 0-12 0-09 0-15 0-34 0-21 0-47 7 Persons Ministering to Education. t 0-01 t 0-02 0-03 0-01 8 Persons Ministering to Fine Arts. t f t t t t 0-03 0-02 004 9 PersoLS Ministering to Music. t t •• 0-01 o-oi t 0-01 0-02 001 10 Persons Ministering to Amusement. 2-44 t 4-91 13-59 0-01 2702 8-44 t 16 96 ii. 3 1 Wives, Widows, Daughters and other Relatives engaged in Domestic Duties. 0-01 3-01 0-01 1-67 0-01 4-37 002 14-12 0-02 4-85 0-02 23-28 0-11 4-75 011 1-96 o-io 7-57 4 1 2 Persons* engaged in the supply of Board and Lodging. Persons* engaged in At- tendance. 0-02 0-04 0-01 0-41 073 0-l9 0-79 1 39 0-19 in. 5 1 Mercantile Persons. 0-02 003 •• o-ii 0-23 0-01 0-14 0-28 t 6 1 Persons engaged in con- veyance by Rail. 0-21 0-41 t 0-79 1-58 01 0-42 0-82 o-oi 2 Persons engaged in con- veyance by Tramways and Roads. 001 011 0-01 0-22 t 0-09 0-16 0-18 0-32 .. 0-14 0-10 0-28 0-20 t t 3 4 Persons engaged in con- veyance by Sea and River. Persons engaged in Storage. 001 0-02 t 0-06 0-12 t 0-08 0-16 t i 0-01 5 Postal aud Electric Tele- graph Service. 0-01 0-03 t 009 0-17 o-oi 0-03 0-07 t 6 Messengers and Porters. 62-85 63-65 62-03 2102 35-60 6-61 43-62 49-19 38-00 IV. 7 1 Persons engaged in Agri- cultural and Pastoral Tursuits. so small tha^ it has no siguifi-anoe. gee Order 2, Sub-Order 3, Item 4), and officers of Charitable Institutions. 294 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People : Summary according Table VIII— (continued). 10 1 1 12 Occupation. European or White. Malay. I Hottentot. Fingo. Persons. Males. Females. Persons . Hales. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. 0-06 Females. Persons engaged in 0-26 0-49 t 0-55 113 0-35 0-67 0-03 t Wocds and Forests. Persons engaged on 0-01 0-01 0-01 002 t 0-01 Land (not cultivating or grazing.) Persons engaged about 0-12 0-23 1-81 3-75 0-34 0-65 t 21 0-45 Animals. Persons engaged in 0-25 0-45 0-03 0-06 0-12 t t o-oi o-oi Working and Deal- ing in Books. Persons engaged in 0-01 0-02 Working and Deal- ing in Musical In- struments. Persons engaged in 0-01 001 Working and Deal- ing in Prints and Pictures. J Persons engaged in t t Working and Dealing in Carving and Figures. Persons engaged in t 0-01 Working and Deal- ing in Designs, Medals, and Dies. Persons engaged in 0-06 0-10 0-32 0-04 Working and Deal- ing in Watches and Philosophical Instru- ments. Persons engaged in t t Working and Deal- ing in Surgical In- truments. Persons engaged in 0-01 i 0-03 Working and Deal- * * ing in Arms and Ex- p'osives. Persons engaged in 0-16 30 t Working and Dea 1 - • • * * ing in Machines, Tools and Imple- ments. Persons engaged iti 0-57 1-09 t 1-13 2-32 0-01 0-04 0-08 0-02 0-04 Working and Dealing in Carriages, Sad- dlery and Harness. Persons engaged in 04 008 05 0-10 t o-oi Working and. Deal- • • ing in Ships and Boats. Persons engaged in 08 0-15 01 0-18 0-33 0-04 Working and Deal- * * ing in Furniture. Persons engaged in the Construction and Re- 0-32 0-61 •• C-01 0-03 0-51 0-98 0-46 0-97 t pair of Railways. Persons engaged in the. Construction and Re- 1-58 3-04 t 8-49 17-58 0-01 0-45 085 0'02 0-12 0-25 t pair of Roads, Docks, Bridges, Earthworks, and Houses andBnildings. Persons engaged in the Construction and Re- 0-07 0-13 •• 0-10 0-20 t 0-01 0-01 , , pair of Water and Irrigation Works. | I Persons engaged in the 02 0-04 t C-13 0-27 n-oi o-oi disposal of Dead . •-• • • • • Matter and Refuse. Note.— A t denotes t'mt the Percentage U OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 295 to Sub-Orders : Proportions per Cent.— (continued). Table VIII — {continued). Kafir end Bechuana. Mixed and Other. All Races. vj CD o ( Occupation. Persons. Kales. Females. PersoDS. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. c§ 13 3 o o CO 0-06 0-10 001 0-25 0-49 0-01 0-15 0-28 0-91 IV. 7 2 Persnns engaged in Woods and Forests. t 0-01 •• t t •• 0-01 0-01 •• 3 Persons engaged on Land (not cultivating or grazing). 0-20 0-39 t 0-56 1-10 0-01 0-26 0-61 t 4 Persons engaged about Animals. 0-01 0-01 •• 0-06 t 011 t 0-01 0-08 t 0-14 0-01 0-01 V. 8 1 2 Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Books. Persons engaged in Working and 'Dealing in Musical Instruments. •• •• t t .+ t t t 3 Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Prints and Pictures. •• i 1 ■• •• • • t t •• 4 Persons engaged in Work- ing and Dealing in Carv- ing and Figures. •• •• •• •• •• •• t t •• 5 Persons engaged in Working' and Dealing in Designs, Medals and Dies. t 0-01 o-oi 0-03 6 Persons engaged in Working and Dtsaling i in Watches and Phil- i ! osophical Instruments. •' • • •• •• t t • • 7 Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Surgical Instru- ments. t" t •• •• •• t 0-01 •• 8 Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Arms and Explosives. t t •• 0-01 0-02 t 0-04 0-08 t 9 Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Machines, Tools, and Implements. 001 0-01 • • 0-39 0-78 t 0-22 0-44 t 10 Persons engage 1 in Working and Dealing in Carriages, Saddlery, and Harness. t t 0-01 0-02 ' • 0-01 0-02 " * 11 Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Ships and Boats. t t •• 0-04 0-07 o-oi 0-03 0-05 t 12 Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Furniture. 0-64 1-26 t 0-49 0-98 t 0-50 0-99 t 9 1 Persons engaged in the Construction and Re- pair of Railways. 018 0-37 1-75 3-52 o-oi 0-86 1-71 2 Persona engaged in the Construction and Re- pair of Roads, Docks, Bridge?, Earthworks, and Houses and Build- ings. 002 0-03 " 0-10 0-19 0-01 0-04 0-09 t 3 Persons engaged in the Construction and Re- pair of Water and Irrigation Works. t 0-01 0-02 0-05 t o-oi 0-02 t 4 Persons engaged in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. bo small that it has no significance. [G. 6— '92.] RR 296 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People : Summary according Table VIII — [continued). CD CD u o I OCOOTATION. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. t» § u ,0 3 Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Person*. Males. Females. o o m V. 10 1 PersonH Working and Dealing in Textile Fab.ics. 0-36 0-50 0-20 0-03 0-04 0-01 0-01 0-01 t •• 2 Persons Working and Dealing in Dress. 1-24 0-70 1-83 4-34 7-60 1-29 0-09 0-06 0-12 0-02 0-03 0-03 3 Persons Working and Dealing in Fibrous Materials. o-oi 0-01 t •• 0-01 •• 0-02 t ••' t 11 1 Persons Working and Dealing in Animal Food. 0-30 0-53 0-05 1-01 1 80 0-28 0-17 0-29 0-04 0-01 o-oi 0-01 0-70 0-97 0-46 0-06 0-11 t 0-01 o-oi t 2 Persons Working and Dealing in Vegetable Food. 0-48 0-80 0-13 o-oi o-oi 3 Persons Working and Dealing in.' Drinks, Narcotics and Stimu- lants. 0-27 0-46 0-07 0-28 0-58 0-01 0-01 0-01 12 1 Persons Working and Dealing in Animal Matters. 0-19 0-34 0-02 0-12 0-19 0-06 0-19 0-27 0-11 0-03 0-04 0-01 2 Persons Working and Dealing in Vegetable Matters. 0-15 0-27 0-03 1-25 2-43 0-15 0-33 0-58 0-08 0-02 0-04 t 13 1 Persons employed in con- nection with Mining. 0-69 1-31 0-03 0-03 0-06 •• 0-58 1-08 0-04 0-27 0-57 t 2 Persons Working or Dealing in Coal. 0-01 0-02 0-01 0-02 0-01 0-01 t t 0-01 • ■ 3 Persons Working or Dealing in Stone, Clay, Earthenware and Glass. 0-11 0-19 001 0-30 0-61 • • 0-27 0-51 o-oi 0-02 0-04 t 4 Persons Working o r Dealing in Salt. 0-01 0-02 t 0-01 0-02 o-oi 0-06 0-09 002 t t t 5 Persons Working or Dealing in Water. 0-02 0-03 •• 0-04 0-09 0-02 003 t •• •• •• 6 Persons Working or Dealing in Gold, Silver, and Precious Stones. 0-04 0-07 t •• ■• •• 7 Persons Working or Dealing in Metals, other than Gold and Silver. 0-60 1-16 t 0-17 0-34 0-10 019 ••■ 003 0-07 •• 14 1 Persons engaged in Mechanical Opera- tions or Labour, the nature of which is undefined. 0-61 1-16 0-02 2-10 4-27 0-07 1-79 3-09 0-37 0-24 0-48 0-02 VI. 15 1 Persons of Indepen- dent Means. 0-41 0-48 0-33 0-10 0-09 o-u 0-03 0-03 0-02 t 0-01 •• 2 Persons of Imperfectly Defined Pursuits. 0-61 0-15 1-12 0-21 0-02 0-39 0-75 0-07 1-50 0-07 0-01 0-12 3 Persons returned as of No Occupation. 0-28 0-28 0-27 0-56 0-70 0-42 0-93 0-52 1-38 0-06 0-06 0-06 VII. 16 1 Students, Scholars, and Children . 41-05 39-50 42-72 35-77 36-50 35-09 28-30 27-25 29-44 32-77 32-79 32-76 17 1 Persons supported from Voluntary Sources and Public Revenue. 0-04 0-04 0-05 0-03 0-03 0-03 0-69 0-48 0-92 0-03 0-04 0-03 2 Criminal Class. 0-11 0-21 o-oi 0-30 0-51 0-11 1-60 2-84 0-25 0-09 0-18 0-01 VIII. 18 ] Persons whose Occupa- tion is Unknown i or Unspecified. 0-58 0-60 0-57 0-79 0-98 0-61 1-46 1-18 1-77 0-21 0-20 i 0-22 Note. — A t denotes that the Percentage is OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 29? to Sab-Orders : Proportions per Cent.— (continued) . Table VIII — {continued). Kafir and Beohuana. Persons. Males 0-01 0-04 0-02 0-01 006 004 1-37 t 0-04 0-02 0-67 0-01 0-20 0-14 26-64 0-10 0-25 0-35 0-01 0-06 0-03 0-01 0-08 0-07 2-70 t Females. 0-01 0-03 0-01 0-04 0-01 0-01 0-01 Mixed and Other. Persons. 0-08 •• 0-01 t T t t •• 0-05 •• 1-28 0-05 0-01 t 0-05 0-34 0-09 0-20 25-89 27-40 0-09 0-10 0-50 0-01 0-31 0-40 0-02 0-64 0-01 0-26 0-32 0-14 0-20 0-33 0-51 0-02 0-29 0-04 0-02 Males. Females. 0-30 0-03 0-74 0-47 37-79 0-27 0-35 0-82 0-02 0-60 t 0-48 0-57 0-26 0-35 0-53 0-97 0-03 0-56 0-06 0-03 0-01 0-61 3-54 0-04 0-35 0-38 37-44 0-21 0-56 0-81 0-01 0-68 0-02 0-05 0-08 0-04 0-06 0-13 0-06 0-01 0-01 t t All Raoes. Persons. 0-23 0-03 1-12 0-56 38-13 0-32 0-13 0-83 0-09 0-46 t 0-16 0-19 0-10 0-11 0-13 0-86 001 0-10 0-01 0-01 0-01 0-22 0-84 0-11 0-39 0-26 33-07 0-12 0-26 0-50 Males. Females. 0-13 0-36 t 0-26 0-32 0-17 0-19 0-23 1-69 0-01 0-20 0-02 0-02 0-02 0-43 1-59 0-14 0-12 0-20 32-34 0-11 0-47 0-48 0-05 0-67 t 0-04 0-05 0-02 0-04 0-04 0-02 t 0-01 T t t 0-08 0-09 0-66 0-29 33-80 0-14 0-04 0-53 10 11 12 13 VI. VII. VIII 14 15 Occupation. Persons Working and Dealing in Textile Fabrics. Persons Working and Dealing in Dress. Persons Working and Dealing in Fibrous Materials. Persons Working and Dealing in Animal Food. Persons Working and Dealing in Vegetable Food. Persons Working and Dealing in Drinks, Narcotics, and Stimu- lants. ng an< Anima Dealing in Animal Matters. Persons Working and Dealing in Vegetable Matters. Persons employed in con- nection with Mining. Persons Working or Dealing in Coal. Persons Working or Dealing in Stone, Clay, Earthenware and Glass. Persons Working or Dealing in Salt. Persons Working or Dealing in Water. Persons Working or Dealing in Gold, Silver and Precious Stones. Persons Working or Dealing in Metals, other than Gold and Silver. Persons engaged in Mechanical Operations or Labour, the nature of which is undefined. Persons of Independent Means. Persons of Imperfectly Defined Pursuits. Persons returned as of No Occupation. Students, Scholars, and Children. Persons supported from Voluntary Sources and Public Revenue. Criminal Class. Persons whose Occupation is Unknown or Un- specified. so small that it has no significance. RR 2 298 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People in Table IX. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of each (H 1 o European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. CO CD c8 5 U O 1 1 ■§ CO 1 a -^ t-i i Occupation. Persons Males. 195,956 Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males Per- sons. Males Fe- males Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Total Population Head of Government Depart- 376,987 181,031 13,907 6,713 7,194 50,388 26,248 24,140 229.6S0 108,566 121,114 I 148 148 ment (not elsewhere classified) . 2 Principal Officer of Government Department (not elsewhere classified) . 82 82 • • ' * •• •• 3 Clerk and Accountant of Government Department. 412 412 •• •• " •• •• 2 2 •• 4 Intermediate or Subordinate Officer of Government Department. 120 120 • • •• •• ' ' '• •• •• •■ 6 Police (including Detectives) . . 1,251 1,251 , . 1 1 15 15 171 171 6 Penal (including all persons employed in Penal Establish- ments, Gaols and Reformato- 461 388 73 * " * * * * 22 22 •• 7 ries-) Other Government Officers . . 90 89 1 3 3 3 3 178 178 8 Government Officer, Civil Ser- vant (not otherwise described) . 14 14 •• •• •• •• 2 1 Member of Municipal or Divi- sional Council (not otherwise described) . 17 17 • • •• •• •• •• •• ■• 2 Officer of Municipal or Divi- sional Council. 224 223 1 1 1 •• 1 1 •• 1 1 • • 3 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 Army Officer Army Non-commissioned Officer and Soldier. Navy Officer Navy Petty Officer and Sailor Defence Department, Officer of C.M.R. Officer „ N.C. Officer and Trooper. Volunteer (not otherwise des- cribed). Others connected with Defence* 73 1,301 75 614 6 46 732 2 359 73 1,301 75 614 6 46 732 2 359 •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ■ • 2 1 1 2 3 Minister of Religion Theological Student Missionary, Preacher 539 19 143 638 19 119 "l '24 'l8 "l8 • • 1 "l .. '48 73 *48 '73 4 Salvation Army Officer, Clerk. 101 49 62 * • 5 Church Officer . . . , 53 49 4 1 1 "2 "2 6 Nun, Sister of Charity, &c. . . 79 79 • • •• 7 Others connected with Religion 62 26 36 " 3 i "2 and Charity* . . . . 2 1 2 Judge Law-Court Officer . , . . 10 39 10 39 •• •• •■ •• • • "l 'l 3 Barrister.. .. ., , , 42 42 * * • • 4 Attorney, Notary and Gonvey- 259 259 1 * 5 Law Agent . . . . . , 128 128 3 3 6 Law Clerk 175 170 "5 •• 7 Othersconnectedwiththe Law.* 23 23 * * * • 3 1 2 3 Medical Practitioner Dentist Apothecary, Chemist and 334 44 270 333 42 266 "l 2 4 •• •• •• . , ■• Druggist, and Assistant. " " " * * • 4 Ho-pital Officer (not medical man), Attendant, Hospital Nuise. 272 117 156 1 1 2 1 1 •• 5 6 Midwife Others ministerimf to Health* 171 68 36 171 32 16 2 x 15 1 26 1 1 25 4 4 4 1 Author, Editor, Writer, Jour- 69 67 2 35 35 .1. nalist. * 1 1 2 Raporter, Short-hand Writer. . 20 20 3 Oih< r Literary Parsons* 43 18 25 •• 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 G eulogist . . . , Curator Museum Profi ssor of Chemistry . . Naturalist Assayer . . Botanist Optician and Artist 2 6 1 1 1 1 1 2 6 1 1 1 1 1 .. •■ •• •• 6 1 2 3 4 5 Civil Kngineer Surveyor . . . , , , Architect Draftsman Othersministeringto Engineer- 70 79 36 32 14 70 79 36 32 13 1 •• ■• • • •• •■ •• • •• 7 I ing, Surveying & Architecture* Education Department, Officer. 12 12 1 • • • 2 2 2 College Professor . . , , 21 21 •• •• ■• •• •• •• * For details of this OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 299 Detail : General Summary. Race, of the different Occupations in Detail, according to the Census of April, 1891. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Total all Raoes. U o 1 M Occupation. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. tn SO O u O CD Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males Per- sons Males. Fe- males. III. 5 1 17 Produce Merchant, Dealer 188 186 2 1 1 18 Pawnbroker 5 . f ,, 19 Trader 782 739 43 3 '*3 "l 1 4 4 20 Hawker, Pedlar, Togtganger . . 300 294 6 13 12 "l 2 2 , , 1 , , 1 21 Others engaged in Mercantile Pursuits.* 141 134 7 9- 9 4 4 •• 7 7 •• 6 1 1 Railway Department Traffic Officer, Clerk, Station Master. 710 705 5 •• •• •• •• •• 2 Railway Engine-driver, Stoker, Cleaner. 388 388 •• 1 1 2 2 •• 15 15 •• 3 Railway Guard, Porter, Points- man, and other Servant 592 584 8 2 2 8 7 1 31 31 •• 4 Others connected with Rail- way Conveyance.* 43 43 •• 4 4 •• •• •• 3 3 •• 2 1 2 Tramway Owner, Company Officer, Clerk. Tramway Driver, Guard, Ser- vant. 9 30 9 30 .. ., 5 5 ,, .. .. ., 3 Coach, Omnibus, Waggon, Cab — Proprietor, Forwarding or Transport Agent, Clerk. 182 176 6 23 22 1 4 4 •• 2 2 •• 4 Coach, Omnibus, Cab, Wagon — Driver, Conductor, Servant, Leader. 447 445 2 332 331 1 296 296 •• 268 267 1 5 Carrier, Carter 371 369 2 7 7 4 4 32 32 6 Livery-stable Keeper and Assistants, Transport Rider, Kurveyor. 941 924 17 6 6 15 15 >• 46 46 •• 7 Toll — Keeper, Contractor, Col- lector. 77 60 17 1 1 •• 6 5 1 8 Others connected with Convey- ance on Roads.* S5 61 4 1 1 4 3 1 2 2 •• 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 Port and Shipping Officer, Harbour Board Department- Officer, Clerk (not engaged in Construction Works). Pilot Lighthouse Keeper, Assistant. Shipowner, Agent, Clerk Ship — Master, Officer, Seaman (Merchant Service). Engineer, Stoker, Coal-trim- mer of Steamer (Merchant Service) . 56 7 17* 804 141 56 7 25 173 804 141 •• "l '"l 1 "l •• ■• •• •• 7 Ship Servant, Steward, Stewardess. 246 242 4 4 4 1 1 •• •• •• •• 8 Stevedore 45 45 2 2 9 Waterman, Boatman, Boat Proprietor. 204 203 "l 23 23 "l2 "l2 •• "5 "5 •• 10 Others connected with convey- ance by Sea or River.* 121 121 1 1 1 1 7 7 •• 4 1 Storekeeper (Bonded or Free, not Shopkeeper). 3 3 •• •• •• •• 2 Store Laborer, Storeman (not Shopman) . 242 242 •• 35 35 30 30 •• 142 142 5 1 Post & Telegraph Department Officer, Accountant, Clerk. 110 110 •• •• •• •• •• 2 Postmaster, Office Assistant, 400 367 33 2 2 7 7 Sorter, Letter Carrier, Mes- * * senger, Servant. 3 Post Contractor, Agent, Con- 84 82 2 2 2 9 9 5 5 ductor, Driver, Servant. ' * 4 Telegraph Inspector, Operator (Telegraphist), Clerk, Messen- ger, Servant. 407 405 2 •• •• 1 1 15 15 •• 5 Electrical Engineer, Electrician 39 39 6 1 Messenger, Porter (not Govern- 130 129 1 *18 'l7 1 9 8 1 7 "7 * * ment or Railway) . * * 2 Errand — Boy, Girl 42 41 1 2 2 9 7 2 4 4 IV. 7 1 1 2 Agricultural Department Offi- cer, Assistant, Clerk. Agricultural School Officer, Assistant, Clerk, Student. 73 10 73 10 •• •• • • •• •• •• •• 3 Farmer or General Farmer (so returned). 3,777 3,624 153 •• 32 26 6 144 133 11 4 , , Agricultural — Grain . . 6,340 6,071 269 6 6 112 110 2 257 235 22 ,, Wine., 1,400 1,355 45 2 2 6 , , Tobacco 321 305 16 • 28 26 "2 3 "3 145 "3 138 , 7 ,, Pastoral — Live Stock, Sheep, Cattle, Dairy 14,527 13,978 549 • • • • 87 84 "7 * For details of this OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 303 Detail : General Summary— (continued). Table IX — {continued). Kafir and Beohuana. Mixed and Other. Total all Races. u at 1 Oj # 25 25 3 Lighthouse Keeper, Assistant. ., 173 173 i Shipowner, Agent, Clerk. ' 3 3 ■■ 50 50 •■ 859 869 5 Ship — Master, Officer, Seaman (Merchant Service) . 3 3 3 3 • * 147 147 6 Engineer, Stoker, Coal-trim- mer of Steamer (Merchant Service) . 2 2 •• 10 10 263 259 4 7 Ship Servant, Steward, Stewardess. 1 1 12 12 60 60 8 Stevedore. 12 12 •• 120 120 •• 376 375 1 9 Waterman, Boatman, Boat Proprietor. 22 22 * * 21 21 :: 173 3 173 3 4 10 1 Others connected with convey- ance by Sea or River.* Storekeeper (Bonded or Free, not Shopkeeper). 673 66'J : 4 389 389 1,511 110 1,507 110 4 5 2 1 Store Labourer, Storeman (not Shopman) . Post'.and Telegraph Department Officer, Accountant, Clerk. 11 11 •• 36 36 456 423 33 2 Postmaster, Office Assistant, Sorter, Letter Carrier, Mes- senger, Servant. 17 17 82 81 1 199 196 3 3 Post Contractor, Agent, Con- ductor, Driver, Servant. 27 26 r 1 31 31 481 478 3 4 Telegraph Inspector, Operator (Telegraphist), Clerk, Messen- 1 1 1 ger, Servant. 39 39 1 1 5 Electrical Engineer, Electrician 69 "65 4 150 147 3 383 373 10 6 1 Messenger, Porter (not Govern- ment or Railway). 17 17 66 61 5 140 132 8 2 Errand — Boy, Girl. 2 2 75 75 IV. 1 7 ' 1 1 Agricultural Department Offi- I cer, Assistant, Clerk. •• 10 10 2 Agricultural School Officer, Assistant, Clerk, Student. 196 176 20 275 264 11 4,424 4,223 201 [ 1 3 Farmer or Geoeral Farmer (so ''i returned) . 554 518 36 1,031 968 63 8,300 7,908 392 4 ,, Agricultural — Grain. 1 « 16 14 2 1,418 1,371 47 r 5 ,, Wine. 6 ' G '.'. 57 53 4 415 393 22 j 1 6 ,, Tobacco. 470 452 18 617 581 36 15.846 15,233 613 ' 7 , , Pastoral — Live Stock, Sheep, Cattle, Dairy. item see Table XII. [G. 6— '92.] ss 304 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People In TaBee IX — (continued) . u H o a M Occupation. Europ ean or White. Malay. Hottentot. Flngo. r» 1 5 Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. | Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. IV. 7 1 8 Farmer — Live Stock, Ostrich. 180 167 13 2 1 1 9 ,, (combination of above) 3,484 3,350 134 4 4 62 68 4 10 Farmer's Wife, assisting on Farm. 8,195 8,195 ' 1 "2 175 •• 176 295 '• 295 •.-. 11 Farmer's Son, Daughter, or other Relative, living on Farm, over 15 years of age, if not otherwise described, or under 15 if stated to be assisting on Farm. 21,741 17,252 4,489 1 7 260 177 83 607 381 226 12 Farm Manager, Overseer, Superintendent, Assistant. 2,200 2,151 49 4 ' 4 27 26. 1 85 74 U 13 Bijwooner 1,955 1,739 216 9 7 2 74 46 28 45 32 13 14 Labourer (Outdoor) 3,664 3,582 82 86 84 2 4,271 4,102 169 1,323 1,247 76 15 Farm Servant 835 674 161 14 9 5 2,328 1,648 680 805 608 197 16 Herd 2,618 2,512 106 30 30 5,743 5,449 294 2,199 2,169 30 17 Public Park, Botanio Gardens, Custodian, Worker. 15 11 4 1 1 ■■ 18 MarketGardener,Fruit-grower, Florist. 892 831 61 14 14 89 85 4 34 34 •• 19 Garden Labourer (not Domestic Servant.) 182 181 1 10 10 46 44 1 23 19 4 20 Peasant 66 34 32 3 , , 3 3,193 1,401 1,792 136,278 61,7«6 74,572 21 Others connected with Agri- culture.* 170 164 6 3 3 36 .20 16 80 74 6 2 1 Forest Department Officer, Conservator, Inspector, Clerk, Ranger. 92 92 ■ • 4 4 • • 10 10 2 Forest Woodcutter, Woodman. 785 784 1 76 76 145 145 48 48 3 Others engaged in Woods and Forests.* 94 90 4 26 26 7 4 "3 3 1 2 3 Land Overseer Prickly Pear Worker Conservator of Drift Sands . . 6 13 3 6 13 3 ■• "6 "g " 6 " 6 >'■ 4 1 2 3 4 5 6 Horse Proprietor, Breeder, Dealer Veterinary Surgeon, Farrier . . Horse-breaker, Trainer, Jockey, Groom (not Domestic Servant nor in Livery Stable). Live Stock Buyer, Seller, Dealer Animal, Bird — Dealer, Keeper Game— Catcher, Killer 11 107 37 63 2 11 107 37 63 2 ; •• 1 6 1 1 6 "l •• " 1 1 * i 7 Fisherman 204 204 246 246 38 38 " 3 " 3 8 Others engaged about Animals* 34 34 6 6 127 125 "2 480 480 ■■ v. s 1 1 2 Bookseller, Stationer, Publisher, and Assistant. Bookbinder 135 80 127 62 8 18 •• •• •• •• 1 1 1 1 • • 3 Printer, Compositor 554 531 23 "3 "3 9 9 4 Newspaper Proprietor, Pub- lisher. Others connected with Books* 17 16 2 • • • • • • • • • • •• 5 160 152 8 5 5 1 1 4 4 2 1 2 3 Musical Instrument Maker, Mender, Tuner, Dealer. Music — Publisher, Seller Others connected with Musical 34 8 6 34 8 6 * * ' * Instruments. 3 ! 1 j Lithographer, Lithographic Printer. Picture Cleaner, Dealer 17 17 ., i 2 2 2 3 Others connected with Prints and Pictures. 2 2 •• 4 ; 1 Wood Carver 4 4 5 1 Carpet Planner 1 1 2 Pattern Maker .. ,. 9 9 3 Rubber Stamp Maker 4 4" 4 Stencil Plate Maker 1 1 6 | 1 Watch, Clock — Maker and Assistants.** 205 205 •• "3 3 •• •■ 7j 1 Surgical Instrument Maker, Dealer. 6 6 •• •• • • 8 i 1 1 Gunsmith, and others Making and Dealing in Arms and Explosives. 52 52 •• •• 9 1 2 Mechanical Engineer, Engine and Machine Maker, Fitter, Machinist, Agent, Dealer. Millwright 518 13 517 13 1 •• •• • t • • • .. * For details of this ** See also Oraer 13, j OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 305 Detail : General Summary— (continued). Table IX — (continued). Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Total a" Races. CO O a M Occupation. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons Males. Females. B O i CO i 2 1 1 185 171 14 IV. 7 1 8 Farmer — Live Stock.Ostrich. 97 91 6 48 46 2 3,695 3,549 146 9 ,, (combination of above) . 696 •• 696 789 •• 789 10,152 10,152 10 Farmer's Wife, assisting on Farm. 1,532 932 600 2,312 1,581 731 26,459 20,330 6,129 11 Farmer's Son, Daughter, or other Relative, living on Farm, over 15 years of age, if not otherwise described, or nnder 15 if stated to be assisting on Farm. 182 173 9 222 214 8 2,720 2,642 78 12 Farm Manager, Overseer, Superintendent, Assistant. 289 232 57 481 395 86 2,853 2,451 402 13 Bijwobner. 9 948 9,364 584 20,611 19,740 871 39,903 38,119 1,784 14 Labourer (Outdoor). 7,824 5.761 2,063 6,116 4,279 1.837 17,922 12.979 4,943 15 Farm Servant. 15,797 15,486 311 12,482 11,724 758 38,869 37,370 1,499 16 Herd. 2 2 5 4 1 23 18 5 17 Public Park, Botanic Gardens, Custodian, Worker. 263 214 49 1,084 956 128 2,376 2,134 242 IS Market Gardener, Fruit-grower Florist. 164 151 13 402 390 12 826 795 31 19 Garden Labourer (not Domestic Servant) . Peasant. 344 047 161,339 182,708 5,450 2,570 2,880 489,037 227,050 261,987 20 328 272 56 99 86 13 716 619 97 21 Others connected with Agri- culture.* 17 15 2 3 3 126 124 2 2 1 Forest Department Officer, Conservator, Inspector, Clerk, Ranger. 241 224 17 557 547 10 1,852 1,824 28 2 Forest Woodcutter, Woodman. 77 66 11 52 51 1 256 237 19 3 Others engaged in Woods and Forests.* . , .. 2 2 7 7 3 1 Land Overseer. 29 29 4 4 58 3 58 3 ■■ 2 3 Prickly Pear Worker. Conservator of Drift Sands. •■ "l2 "l2 23 23 •• 4 1 Horse Proprietor, Breeder, Dealer. 1 1 . . 29 29 138 138 2 Veterinary Surgeon, Farrier. •2 2 18 1 18 1 64 63 2 2 64 63 2 2 3 4 5 6 Horse-breaker, Trainer, Jockey, Groom (not Domestic Servant nor in Livery Stable) . Live Stock Buyer, Seller, Dealer Animal, Bird — Dealer, Keeper. Game — Catcher, Killer. ' 4 4 984 982 2 1,479 1.477 2 7 Fisherman. 1,192 1,188 4 322 317 5 2,161 2,150 11 8 Others engaged about Animals* 7 7 •' 1 1 144 136 8 v. 8 1 . 1 Book6eller,Stationer,Piiblisher, and Assistant. 6 6 22 16 6 109 85 24 2 Bookbinder. 17 17 91 81 10 074 17 641 15 33 2 3 4 Printer, Compositor. Newspaper Proprietor, Pub- lisher. 4 4 43 43 217 209 8 5 Others connecttd with Books.* ■ •• 1 1 35 35 ! 2 1 Musical Instrument Maker, Mender, Tuner, Dealer. 8 8 2 Music — Publisher, Seller. 6 6 3 Others connected with Musical Instruments. , , 4 1 3 21 18 3 ! 3 1 Lithographer, Lithographic Printer. , , 2 2 2 Picture Cleaner, Dealer. •• 2 2 3 Others connected with Prints and Pictures. 4 4 4 1 Wood Carver. 1 1 6 1 Carpet Planner. . , .. 9 9 ,, 2 Pattern Maker. , . ., 4 4 3 Rubber Stamp Maker. 1 1 4 Stencil Plate Maker. " 7 " 7 215 6 215 6 6 7 1 1 Watch, Clock — Maker and Assistants.** Surgical Instrument Maker, Dealer. 2 2 ■" ,_ 54 54 8 1 Gunsmith, and others Making and Dealing in Arms and Explosives. " • * 15 14 1 533 531 2 9 1 Mechanical Engineer, Engine and Machine Maker, Fitter, Machinist, Agent, Dealer. ■• 3 3 16 16 ■• 2 Millwright. item see Table XII. Sub-Order 6 for "Jewellers," ss 2 306 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People in Table IX — (continued). ^ Q u o a Occupation. Europ ean or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. 00 O o rO 3 Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. V. 8 9 3 4 5 Agricultural Implement Maker, Dealer. Cutler Others Making and Dealing in Machines, Implements, and Tools.* 4 4 49 4 4 49 •• •• •• •• •• •• •• .. •• •• 10 1 Coach Maker, Dealer 147 147 3 3 , , , t 1 1 2 Wagon Maker 1,086 1,085 1 53 53 , , io 10 31 31 3 Railway -carriage Maker 25 25 , , . , , , . , 4 Saddler, Harness Maker, Dealer. 541 536 "5 '72 'il "l 8 "8 1 1 5 "Wheelwright 86 86 1 1 , , 6 Others Making and Dealing in Carriages, Harness, &c* 265 265 •• 28 28 "3 3 •• "9 9 11 1 2 3 4 5 Shipbuilder, Shipwright Ship-chandler Boatbuilder Sailmaker Others Working and Dealing in Ships and Boats.* 41 4 5 68 29 41 4 5 68 29 "5 2 "5 2 •• "2 "2 •• •• •• 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 Furniture-maker, Cabinet- maker, Upholsterer. Furniture Broker, Dealer Picture-frame Maker, Carver and Gilder. Mattress, Bed — Maker Undertaker, Coffin Maker Others Working and Dealing in Furniture.* 205 22 9 12 13 44 191 22 9 10 18 42 14 2 "2 17 7 'l 15 6 'l 2 1 •• •• •■ •• •• 9 1 1 2 Railway Construction and Maintenance Engineer, In- spector, Assistant, Clerk. Railway Construction Contrac- tor, Superintendent, Foreman, Ganger, Timekeeper. 60 476 60 476 •• 7 7 ■• •• •• 3 Railway Construction Plate- layer, Navvy, Excavator, Railway Road- Labourer. 597 597 2 2 249 249 1,055 1,054 1 4 Others engaged on Railway Construction, Repair.* 71 71 ■• •• 2 2 2 1 2 3 4 Public Works Department and Local Government Works In- spector, Officer, Clerk. Harbour Works, Engineer, Officer, Clerk. Contractor, Superintendent, Overseer, Foreman, Time- keeper. Excavator, Road- Labourer . . 74 28 128 64 74 28 128 1 1 38 1 1 38 •■ 1 68 1 68 5 Builder, Building • Contractor, Foreman, Measurer, Clerk. 241 241 "2 2 6 4 "2 9 9 6 Stone, Marble Mason, Mason, Pavior. 1,558 1,557 1 657 656 1 101 101 55 55 7 Bricklayer (not Brickmaker, see Order 13, 3, 4). 125 125 16 16 6 6 •• •• i 8 Plasterer 16 16 1 1 9 Slater, Tiler, Shingler, Thatcher 14 14 "2 2 3 3 "3 "2 1 10 Mason's, Bricklayer's, Plaster- 59 59 83 83 24 23 "l 16 16 ' er's, Slater's, Labourer, Hod- man. 11 Carpenter, Joiner, Carpenter's 2,374 2,373 1 59 59 14 14 87 87 Labourer. 12 Painter, Paperhanger, Plumber, Glazier. 795 793 2 175 175 •• 15 13 2 5 5 13 Stone-breaker, Stone-breaking Machine Worker. 1 1 •• 14 Others working in Roads, Bridges, Houses & Buildings* 481 481 186 186 19 19 •• 31 31 3 1 Waterworks Engineer, Contrac- tor, Superintendent, Foreman. 5 5 •• •• 2 Dam-maker 196 196 ,, 44 43 1 12 12 3 Well Sinker 51 51 9 9 1 I 4 1 2 3 4 5 Cemetery Keeper, Clerk, Labourer, Grave-digger. Sanitary Inspector, Overseer, Street-keeper, Assistant, Clerk. Scavenger, Street-cleaner Chimney-sweep -Nig-htman, Night-cart Driver 4 56 7 9 4 3 56 7 9 4 1 "3 2 13 "3 2 13 •• 2 1 2 1 .. * For details of this OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 307 Detail : General Summary— (continued). Table IX — (continued) . Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Total all Races. u u Q 00 M CD a 3 Occupation. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons- Males. Females. 03 T3 i 5 O 03 M •• •• •• •• •• •• 4 4 4 4 V. 8 9 3 4 A gricultural Implement, Maker Dealer. Cutler. 1 1 "lO "lO 60 60 6 Others Malting and Dealing in Machines, Implements, and Tools* 1 1 . , 10 10 ,, 162 162 ,. 10 1 Coach Maker, Dealer. 23 23 437 436 1 1,640 25 1,638 25 2 2 3 Wagon Maker. Railway-carriage Maker. " 8 8 352 - 3S0 2 982 974 8 4 Saddler, Harness Maker, Dealer. , , , , 54 54 141 141 . , 5 Wheelwright. 6 6 ■• 112 109 3 423 420 3 6 Others Making and Dealing in Carriages, Harness, &c* •• •• •• 4 4 •• 45 4 45 4 •• 11 1 2 Shipbuilder, Shipwright. Ship-chandler. ,. 4 4 9 9 3 Boat-builder. " 2 " 2 19 19 96 96 4 Sailmaker. •• •• 3 3 34 34 5 Others Working and Dealing in Ships and Boats.* 1 1 •• 45 43 2 268 250 18 12 1 Furniture-Maker, Cabinet- maker, Upholsterer. 22 22 2 Furniture Broker, Dealer. 9 9 3 Picture-frame Maker, Carver and Gilder. 14 10 4 33 26 7 4 Mattress, Bed — Maker. 1 1 14 14 5 Undertaker, Coffin Maker. •• •• •• 29 28 1 74 71 3 6 Others Working and Dealing in Furniture.* •• ■• •• 60 60 9 1 1 Railway Construction and Maintenance Engineer, In- spector, Assistant, Clerk. 6 6 •• 148 147 ; 1 637 636 1 2 Railway Construction Contrac- tor, Superintendent.Foreman , Ganger, Timekeeper. 3,868 3,864 4 1,059 1,054 5 6,830 6,820 10 3 Railway Construction Plate- layer, Navvy, Excavator, Railway Road-Labourer. 6 6 •• 8 8| .. 87 87 4 Others engaged on Railway Construction, Repair.* 2 2 " ! " 77 28 77 28 2 1 2 Public Works Department and Local Government Worksln- spector, Officer, Clerk. Harbour Works, Engineer, Officer, Clerk. 2 2 19 19 J .. 151 151 3 Contractor, Superintendent, Overseer, Foreman, Time- keeper. 443 443 323 i 323 | . , 936 y:;o 4 Excavator, Road-Labourer. 41 41 41 41 340 338 2 5 Builder, Building Contractor, Foreman, Measurer, Clerk. 246 246 1,579 ; 1 1,578 1 4,196 4,193 3 | 6 Stone, Marble Mason, Mason, Pavior. 16 16 84 S4 217 247 7 Bricklayer (not Brickmaker, see ! Order 13, 3, 4). 6 i 6 : 23 23 8 Plasterer. 1 1 88 88 111 110 I 1 9 Slater, Tiler, Shingler.Thatcher . 81 81 ; .. 265 204 1 528 526 2 10 Mason's, Bricklayer's Plaster- er's, Slater's Labourer, Hod- i man. 85 85 ! .. 613 612 j 1 3,232 '< 3,230 2 11 Carpenter, Joiner, Carpenter's Labourer. 21 21 .. 405 397 8 1,416 1,404 12 12 Painter, Paperhanger, Plumber, Glazier. 1 1 7 7 9 9 13 Stone-breaker, Stone -breaking Machine Worker. 183 183 •• 914 912 2 1,814 1,812 2 14 Others Working in Roads, Bridges, Houses & Buildings.* •• •• •• 1 1 •• 6 6 •• 3 1 Waterworks Engineer,Contrac- tor, Superintendent, Foreman . 84 84 193 185 8 529 520 9 2 Dam-maker. 22 22 53 53 136 136 ,, 3 Well Sinker. 1 1 •• 5 5 •• 13 12 1 4 1 Cemetery Keeper, Clerk, Labourer, Grave-digger. 4 4 • • 5 2 3 65 62 3 2 Sanitary Inspector, Overseer, Street-keeper, Assistant, Clerk. 13 13 22 22 46 46 3 Scavenger, Street-cleaner. , m " 2 2 12 12 , , 4 Chimney-sweep. 1 " 1 19 19 •• 37 37 •• 5 Nightman, Night-cart Driver. item see Table XII. 308 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People in Table IX — [continued). u 0) o s M Occupation. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. CO 13 u o 02 Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males.. Fe- males. V. 9 4 6 Others working in the disposal 4 4 of Dead Matter and Refuse.* 10 1 1 2 Draper, Linendraper, Mercer, and. Assistant Woollen Manufacturer (all Branches), Dealer. 1,308 13 953 8 355 5 1 1 • • 1 ■• 1 •• • • .. 3 Others Working and Dealing in Textile Fabrics* 34 26 8 3 2 1 2 2 •■ •• « » 2 1 Hatter, Capmaker, Straw Hat, Bonnet — Maker and Assis- tant. 12 9 '3 •• 2 Tailor 600 490 110 395 385 10 3 . , 3 ,, 3 Clothes Dealer, Outfitter, Slop- seller, and Assistant. 107 104 3 •• •• •• 4 Milliner, Dressmaker 2,614 6 2,608 40 , , 40 11 1 10 5 5 5 Shirtmaker, Seamstress 450 1 449 38 38 15 15 23 ... 23 6 Sewing Machinist 14 2 12 r t # ( f t 7 Hosier, Haberdasher, Glover, and Assistant. 6 6 8 Shoe, Boot— Maker, Dealer, Assistant, and Wife assist- ing. 712 690 22 65 65 12 11 1 24 24 9 Umbrella, Parasol, Stick — Maker, Mender, Dealer. 3 2 1 •• 2 2 •• •• 10 Others W< rking and Dealing in Dress.* 149 55 94 65 60 5 2 2 9 7 2 3 1 2 3 4 Mat, Matting— Maker, Dealer. Canvas, Sail-cloth — M a k e r, Dealer. Tent, Tarpaulin — Maker, Dealer. Others Working and Dealing in Fibrous Materials.* I 8 3 8 1 8 3 7 1 •■ 5 5 2 2 11 1 1 Cowkeeper, Dairyman, Milk- seller. 146 94 52 2 1 1 26 17 9 12 5 7 2 Butcher, Meat Salesman, Assistant, and Wife assisting in Business. 797 769 28 44 44 34 34 •• 5 5 •• 3 Provision Curer, Dealer, Meat Preserver. 8 8 •• •• •• •• •• 4 Poulterer, Game Dealer 4 4 2 1 1 5 Fishmonger, Dealer, Curer . . 116 110 5 56 42 14 "l "l 6 Others Working and Dealing in Animal Food.* 53 50 3 37 33 4 24 23 "l "4 4 •• 2 1 Grain, Flour, Meal — Merchant, Dealer and Assistant. 8 8 •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 2 Miller, Flour Mill Worker . . 259 255 4 2 2 13 13 3 3 3 Biiki r, Brend, Biscuit Maker, Dealer, and Assistant. 594 528 66 7 7 •• 6 6 3 3 ■• 4 Grocer, Coffee, Tea Dealer, and Assistant. 583 493 90 5 3 2 •• •• •• •• •• 5 Conf c ctioner, Pastrycook 166 112 54 7 , 7 6 Greengrocer, Fruiterer, and Assistant. 102 86 16 70 47 23 "l 1 •• •• 7 Jam Al aker, Fruit Preserver . . 7 5 2 8 Others Working and Dealing in Vegetable Food.* 93 84 9 "l "6 "l 'ii "9 "2 "6 "2 "4 3 1 2 3 Wine Spirit Merchant, and Assistant. Distiller, Rectifier Brewers and others engaged in Brewing. 142 17 65 141 17 65 1 4 '24 4 *24 •• •• •• •• • • 4 Bottle Store, Licensed 446 381 65 1 1 3 3 4 4 Victualler, Publican, Canteen •• Keeper, Assistant, Barman, Barmaid. 5 iErated Water, Cordial, Ice — Manufacturer. 80 77 3 4 4 •• •• •• •• •• .. .. 6 Tobacco, Cigar, Cigarette, Snuff — Manufacturer. 101 85 16 1 1 •• •• .. .. 7 Tobacconist 69 50 19 8 Others Working and Dealing 118 93 25 5 "5 "4 1 "3 8 '*8 ■• in Drinks, Narcotics and Stimulants.* 12 1 1 2 Manure Manufacturer, Dealer. Hide, Skin — Dealer, Salesman. 2 15 2 15 •• 1 1 •• .. .. . . 3 Wool Presser, Washer. . 27 27 13 5 "8 "6 "6 •• 4 WoolMerchant, Agent, Broker, 19 19 \\ •• Buyer. * " * " •• 5 Tanner . . . . . , 121 118 3 8 5 3 ..2 1 2 1 6 Currier , , , . , . 23 23 •• •• •• •• * For details of thi OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 309 3.; Detail : General Summary -(continued). Table IX — [continued). Kafir and Bechuana. Persons. Males. Mixed and Other. Females. Persons 18 10 154 36 2 63 31 4 3 55 18 10 60 36 2 56 31 4 41 4 22 1 1 14 3 37 94 13 10 29 2 12 3 217 1 513 255 1 Males. Females. Persons- l 133 191 67 224 84 27 267 5 130 47 ; i 3 I 58 J 118 13 33 9 74 48 81 12 Total all Raoes. 10 22 193 1 510 1 107 184 66 203 I 76 15 222 120 i 47 3 57 109 13 18 3 i 64 41 80 11 543 255 1 12 Males. 42 30 12 19 i ; 18 2 2 ! 1 l i 2 i I 1 79 60 1 19 244 236 8 26 7 1 21 21 14 1,339 16 53 16 1,221 108 3,218 789 16 6 ■ 1,353 5 277 27 10 4 10 . 419 1,160 505 14 977 8 40 11 1,074 105 Females. 7 1 2 6 1,318 4 164 2 10 237 1,124 7 307 372 6 262 350 10 10 353 865 348 778 676 576 201 442 128 357 12 301 7 262 193 192 20 1:4 20 140 520 98 95 143 105 78 53 223- 185 2 2 27 27 149 116 19 19 218 210 36 35 o 362 147 3 3,211 788 14 35 1 113 25 2 182 36 1 45 22 5 87 100 73 85 5 39 4 75 3 38 25 38 11 12 10 Occupation. Others working in the disposal of Dead Matter and Kef use.* Draper, Linendraper, Mercer, and Assistant. Woollen Manufacturer (all Branches), Dealer. Others Working and Dealing in Textile Fabrics.* Hatter, Capmaker, Straw Hat, Bonnet — Maker and Assis- tant. Tailor. Clothes Dealer, Outfitter, Slop- seller, and Assistant. Milliner, Dressmaker. Shirt-maker, Seamstress. Sewing Machinist. Hosier, Haberdasher, Glover, and Assistant. Shoe, Boot — Maker, Dealer, Assistant, and Wife assist- ing. Umbrella, Parasol, Stick — Maker, Mender, Dealer. Others Working and Dealing in Dress.* Mat, Matting — Maker, Dealer. Canvas, Sail-cloth — M a k e r, Dealer. Tent, Tarpaulin — Maker, Dealer. Others Working and Dealing in Fibrous Materials.* Cowkeeper, Dairyman, Milk- seller. Butcher, Meat Salesman, Assistant, and Wife assisting in Busiuess. Provision Curer, Dealer, Meat Preserver. Poulterer, Game Dealer. Fishmonger, Dealer, Curer. Others Working and Dealing in Animal Food.* Grain, Flour, Meal — Merchant, Dealer and Assistant. Miller, Flour Mill Worker. Baker, Bread, Biscuit Maker, Dealer, and Assistant. Grocer, Coffee, Tea Dealer, and Assistant. Confectioner, Pastrycook. Greengrocer, Fruiterer, and Assistant. Jam Maker, Fruit Preserver. Others Working and Dealing in Vegetable Food.* Wine, Spirit Merchant, an Assistant. Distiller, Rectifier. Brewers and others engaged in Brewing. Bottle Store, Licensed Victualler, Publican, Canteen Keeper, Assistant, Barman, Barmaid. iErated Water, Cordial, Ice — Manufacturer. Tobacco, Cigar, Cigarette, Snuff — Manufacturer. Tobacconist. Others Working and Dealing in Drinks, Narcotics and Stimulants.* Manure Manufacturer, Dealer. Hide, Skin — Dealer, Salesman. Wool Presser, Washer. Wool Merchant, Agent, Broker, Buyer. Tanner. i Currier. item see Table XII. 310 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People in Table IX — {continued) 0> i o a CD M Occupation. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. en u o si Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males Per- sons. Males Fe- males Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. V. 12 1 7 8 Leather Manufacturer Feather Buyer, Dresser, Dealer, 9 275 9 244 *31 •• •• "l "l ■■ Cleaner. 1 9 Hair Brush, Broom — Maker, 1 1 . . 2 1 1 Dealer. 1 .,- 10 Others engaged in Working and Dealing in Animal Matters.* 217 214 3 15 12 3 74 59 15 50 1 37 13 2 1 Timher Merchant, Dealer, Assistant. 62 62 •• 14 14 2 Firewood Dealer, Seller, Chopper. 64 57 7 30 25 5 44 26 18 19 18 1 3 Fencer, Hurdle-maker, Splitter. 10 10 8 8 1 1 4 Turner 47 47 1 1 5 Cooper 80 80 53 53 '«'#> 6 Sawyer, Saw-mill Owner, Worker. 146 146 11 11 106 ; 6j ., 19 19 • • 7 Hay and Straw Dealer and Basket Maker. 12 9 3 4i 41 1 1 • • • • ' • 8 Rag, Waste Paper — Gatherer, Dealer, Bill Sticker Distri- butor. 1 1 • * • • • • 9 Others Working and Dealing in "Vegetable Matters.* 161 115 46 25 19 6 9 9 6 6 •• 13 1 1 Mining Department: Inspector, Officer, Clerk. 8 8 •• • " * . • . • • • ■ • • 2 Mining Engineer, Inspector, Surveyor . Mine Owner, Company Director, 47 47 •• •• •• •• •• •• 3 52 52 .. .. Manager, Officer, Clerk. 4 Diamond Merchant, Broker — 54 54 .. • • • • • • Dealer, Buyer, Assistant, Clerk. 5 Mine Manager, Contractor, Overseer, Foreman, Me- chanic. 301 301 " " " " 6 Mine Guards, Sundry Workers. 122 122 .. .. 7 Diamond Miner, Digger, Mine Labourer, Debris Washer, Sorter. 1,673 1,623 50 "3 3 273 264 9 517 516 1 8 Gold Miner 40 40 3 3 .. 1 1 9 Copper Miner 67 67 2 2 .. 10 Coal Miner , 26 26 1 1 17 17 11 Miner (unspecified) 148 148 ., 5 5 73 73 12 Mineral Prospector 30 30 .. 13 Others engaged in Mining* 48 48 1 1 9 9 12 12 2 1 2 Coalheaver, Labourer . . Charcoal Burner, Dealer 1 1 4 "3 'l •• •• 3 Gasworks Service il 41 1 1 1 1 "7 '"7 3 1 Quarry Owner, Worker 49 49 4 4 2 2 1 1 2 Stone Cutter, Dresser (not Mason) . 73 73 •• •• 3 Lime Burner, Quarrier, Dealer. 104 93 11 10 10 1 1 4 Brick Maker, Dealer 112 112 20 20 103 100 "3 33 33 3 Others Working and Dealing in Stone, Clay, Earthenware, or Glass.* 58 55 "3 17 17 22 22 10 9 "l 4 1 Salt Pan Owner, Worker, Rider, Dealer, &e. 52 46 6 2 1 1 28 24 4 3 2 1 5 I Waterworks Service 15 15 , , 2 , Water Supply Overseer, 23 23 "3 "3 "5 "4 1 : ! Carrier, Dealer. 1 3 Others Working and Dealing in Water.* 20 20 3 3 4 4 •• •• •• G 1 Goldsmith, Silversmith, Jeweller. 122 117 5 t •• •• 9 Lapidary 2 2 3 i Others Working- and Dealing 25 25 : in Gold, Silver, and Precious Stones.* 7 1 ! Copper Worker, Dealer 27 27 1 1 , m 2 ' Tin, Quicksilver, Zinc Worker, 198 196 2 2 2 21 21 Dealer. 1 3 Iron Founder, Moulder, 54 54 Worker, Dealer. 4 Blacksmith, Whitesmith, Boiler 1,560 1,6*59 1 20 20 27 27 28 28 Maker. j 5 ! Hardware Merchant, Dealer, 78 77 1 ! Ironmonger. 6 Brass Founder, Moulder, 11 11 , 1 Worker, Dealer. i [ * For details of tUia OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. m Detail : General Summary— (continued). Table IX — (continued). Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Total all Races. a* u O m u £ Occupation. Persons. Males. Females. Persons Males. Females. Persons Males. Females. O T3 U O CO 9 9 V. 12 1 7 Leather Manufacturer. " O ! 5 10 8 2 291 258 33 8 Feather Buyer, Dn sscr, Dealer, Cleaner. •• 1 1 '4 2 2 9 Hair Brush, Broom — Maker' Dealer. 2J7 202 95 336 279 57 989 803 186 10 Others engaged in Working and Dealing in Animal Matters. •.. •• •• 9 p 85 85 •• 2 1 Timber Merchant, Dealer, Assistant. 132 122 10 227 | 131 96 516 379 137 2 Firewood Dealer, Seller, Chopper. 13 13 . . 9 9 • • 41 41 . , 3 Fencer, Hurdle-maker, Splitter. 4 3 1 52 51 1 4 Turner. \\ 74 74 * • 207 207 , t 5 Cooper. "38 "*38 •• 322 316 6 642 636 6 6 Sawyer, Saw-mill Owner, Worker. 7 7 25 ! IS 7 86 76 10 7 Hay ard Straw Dealer and | Basket Maker. 1 1 1 1' i i 2 1 1 8 Rag, Waste Paper— Gatherer, Dealer, Bill Sticker Distri- butor. 40 40 ' 146 90 56 387 279 108 9 Others Working and Dealing in Vegetable Matters. .. • i • • •• 8 8 13 1 1 Mining Department, Inspector, Officer, Clerk. .. 47 52 54 47 52 51 •• 2 3 4 Mining Engineer, Iuspector, Surveyor. Mine Owner, Company Direc- tor, Manager, Officer, Clerk. Diamond Merchant, Broker — Dealer, Buyer, Assistant, Clerk. Mine Manager, Contractor, 2 2 4 4 .. 307 307 5 Overseer, Foreman, Me- ! chanic. 16 ! 16 138 138 | 6 Mine Guards, Sundry Workeis. 7,459 i 7,426 33 1,208 I 1,131 77 11,133 10,963 "170 ' 7 Diamond Miner, Digger, Mine Labourer, Debris Washer, Sorter. 1 1 16 ; 16 61 61 ■ 8 Gold Miner. .i! i 6 ; 6 .. 76 76 9 Copper Miner. 383 383 6 6 433 433 10 Coal Miner. 344 j 341 6 : 6 576 576 11 Miner (unspecified). 30 30 12 Mineral Prospector. 120 i 120 25 1 25 215 215 ,, 13 Others engaged in Mining. 12 | 3 9 15 15 28 19 9 2 1 Coalheaver, Labourer. 4 3 1 2 Charcoal Burner, Dealer. 3 3 "24 "24 77 77 3 Gasworks Service. 7 7 .. 31 31 94 91 3 ; 1 Quarry Owner, Worker. 12 12 6 6 .. 91 91 | 2 Stone Cutter, Dresser (r ot Mason). 3 i 3 62 53 9 180 160 ' 20 3 Lime Bui n3r, Quarriir, Dealer. 131 . 131 i 166 461 5 865 H57 8 4 Brick Maker, Dealer. 76 76 ' 143 141 2 326 320 6 Others Working and Dealing in Stone, Clay, Earthenware, or Glass. 28 23 5 88 76 12 201 172 29 4 1 Salt Pan Owner, Worker, Rider, Dealer, &c. 1 1 16 16 1 5 1 Waterworks Service. " 5 3 ' 2 25 2 ' 4 61 51 7 9 1 Water Supply Overseer, Carrier. Dealer. 4 4 18 18 19 49 •• 3 Others Working and Dealing in Water. .1 1 9 8 1 132 126 6 6 1 1 Goldsmith, Silversmith, Jeweller . ■ 2 2 , , 2 Lapidary. I '.'. '.'. '■'■ 25 25 .. ! i 3 Others Working and Dea'ing in Gold, Sil ver and Precious Stones. 1 1 29 29 7 1 Copper Worker, Dealer. Tin , Quicksilver, Zinc Worker, 9 9 05 ' 65 295 293 2 ' 2 1 ! ! Dealer. 1 I 1 .. 7 7 62 62 3 Iron Founder, Moulder, Worker, Dealer. 67 67 567 567 2,269 2,268 1 III* Blacksmith, Whitesmith, Boiler Maker. 2 2 80 79 1 5 Hardware Merchant, Deiler, 1 1 Ironmonger. 11 11 1 6 Brass Founder, Moulder, Worker, Dealer. item see Table XII. [G. 6— '92.; 312 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People in Table IX — (continued). V. 13 1.4 VI. 15 VII lrt 17 VIII 18 w Occupation. Locksmith, Bell-hanger, and Gasfitter. Others Working and Dealing in Metals other than Gold and Silver, including Wire Worker — Fencer. Engineer, Engine Driver, Stoker, Fireman (undefined). Manufacturer, Mechanic (unde- fined). Apprentice (undefined) Contractor, Manager, Overseer, Foreman, Timekeeper (unde- fined). General Labourer (branch un- defined) . Others engaged in Mechanical Operations or Labour of an indefinite nature. Annuitant . . . . . . Persons of Independent Means (Source of Income undescribed) "Gentleman," "Lady" (re- turned as such). Landed Proprietor . , Other Persons of Property or Rank. Pensioner and Retired Official (returned as such). Wife, Daughter, Relative, Visitor (so returned). Widower, Widow (so re- turned). Others of Imperfectly defined Pursuits. Persons returned as of No Occupation. Scholar — Government - aided School. Scholar, Private School Receiving Instruction at Home, at Sunday School only, and Scholar, Unspecified. Children of 14 years and under not classed as scholars nor returned under any other occupation. Inmate of Charitable Institu- tion. Pauper, Beggar, Vagrant, Tramp. Others supported from Volun- tary Sources. Convict Prisoner Brothel-keeper , . Prostitute Criminal, so returned . Unknown or Unspecilied European or White. Per- sons. 13 333 620 27 53 523 958 128 379 164 773 1 212 2,016 106 196 1,041 27,620 21,009 23,740 82,373 62 101 1 333 87 "7 2,192 Males. 13 333 620 27 51 510 935 126 140 130 7 4S6 179 133 1 158 552 14,791 9,607 11,268 41,741 4 73 1 326 84 1,167 Fe- males. 23 2 239 34 287 1 33 1,883 105 38 Malay. Per- sons. 12,829 11,402 12,472 40,632 58 28 7 3 "7 1,025 * 2 10 1 275 1 10 1 21 5 3 77 1,320 983 243 2,428 27 8 "7 iio Males 10 1 271 1 1 47 569 544 136 1,201 27 7 66 Fe- males. Hottentot. Per- sons. 21 881 2 1 21 5 2 30 751 439 107 1,227 1 "7 44 Males. 21 794 1 4 356 11 13 470 732 113 268 13,14.) 6 342 559 238 2 734 137 353 46 122 6,632 3 123 549 1:6 309 Fe- males 87 1 346 11 4 333 379 67 146 6.513 3 219 10 42 '*6 2 425 Fingo. Per- sons. 22 528 5 4 152 2 2 138 12,280 584 982 61,420 79 130 79 490 Males. 22 509 5 2 62 5,518 283 400 29,396 44 125 71 222 * For details of this OCCUPATIONS OF THE FEOPLE. 313 Detail : General Summary— (continued). Table IX — (continued). Kafir and Bechuana. Persons. Males. Females. 61 11 20 3,994 29 1,023 90 95 882 9,230 922 1,286 150,671 11 592 1,220 324 " 2 2, 136 61 11 "l7 3,857 29 34 5 50 90 269 4,663 467 607 73,657 1 290 1,211 307 938 Mixed and Other. Persons. 137 973 90 5 613 4,567 455 679 77,014 10 302 9 17 2 l',i98 107 94 3 12 70 4,369 105 Males. Females 26 12 21 25 1,187 82 559 1,157 19,921 2,890 3,757 67,080 49 616 1 433 360 1 65 2', 026 107 94 3 12 66 4,088 104 12 9,400 1,371 1,692 33,671 4 259 1 389 303 '995 Total all Races. Persons- Males. 281 1 19 22 3 40 1,147 1 81 393 166 466 i 691 10,521 1,519 2,065 33,409 43 357 44 57 1 65 1,031 13 546 747 31 73 630 11,005 270 415 215 807 1 251 4,755 296 868 3,765 71,103 26,501 30,276 377,117 128 1,734 2 2,702 1,096 1 87 2 7,688 13 646 747 31 71 606 10,454 266 Females. 151 178 7 504 214 239 2 653 1,533 35,294 12,318 14,225 186,298 12 791 2 2,627 968 3J697 2 24 551 4 264 37 303 1 37 4,516 294 215 2,232 35,809 14,183 16,051 190,819 116 943 75 128 1 87 2 3,991 V. 13 14 VI. 15 VII. 10 17 VIII. 18 Occupation. Locksmith, Bell-hanger, and Gasfitter. Others Working and Dealing in Metals other than Gold and Silver.includingWireWorker- Fencer. Engineer, Engine Driver, Stoker, Fireman (undefined) - Manufacturer, Mechanic (unde- fined). Apprentice (undefined). Contractor, Manager, Overseer, Foreman, Timekeeper (unde- fined). General Labourer (branch un- defined). Others engaged in Mechanical Operations or Labour of an indefinite nature. Annuitant. Persons of Independent Means (Source of Income undescribed) "Gentleman," "Lady" (re- turned as such). Landed Proprietor. Other Persons of Property or Kank. Pensioner and Retired Official (returned as such). Wife, Daughter, Relative, Visitor (so returned). Widower, Widow (so re- turned) . Others of Imperfectly defined Pursuits. Persons returned as of No Occupation. Scholar — Government - aided School. Scholar, Private School. Receiving Instruction at Home, at Sunday School only, and Scholar, Unspecified. Children of 14 years and under not classed as scholars nor returned under any other oc- cupation. Inmate of Charitable Institu- tion. Pauper, Beggar, Vagrant, Tramp. Others supported from Volun- tary Sources. Convict. Prisoner. Brothel-keeper. Prostitute. Criminal, so returned. Unknown or Unspecified. item >ee Table XII. TT 2 314 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People in Detail: Table X. — Showing the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Wales anil Females, of O m Occupation. Head of Government Depart- ment (not elsewhere classified) . Principal Officer of Government Department (not elsewhere classified) . Clerk and Accountant of Government Department. Intermediate or Subordinate Officer of Government Department. Police (including Detectives) . . Penal (including all persons employed in Penal Establish- ments, Gaols and Reformato- ries.) Other Government Officers Government Officer, Civil Ser- vant (not otherwise described) . Member of Municipal or Divi- sional Council (not otherwise described) . Officer of Municipal or Divi- sional Council. Army Officer Army Non-commissioned Officer and Soldier. Navy Officer Navy Petty Officer and Sailor Defence Department, Officer of C.M.R. Officer ,, N.C. Officer and Trooper. Volunteer (not otherwise des- cribed) . Others connected with Defence Minister of Religion Theological Student Missionary, Preacher Salvation Army Officer, Clerk. Church Officer Nun, Sister of Charity, &c. Others connected with Religion and Charity Judge . . . . . . , . Law-Court. Officer Barrister.. Attorney, Notary and Convey- ancer Law Agent Law Clerk Others connected with the Law. Medical Practitioner . . . , Dentist Apothecary, Chemist and Druggist, and Assistant. Hospital Officer (not medical man), Attendant, Hospital Nurse. Midwife Others ministering to Health. . Author, Editor, Writer, Jour- nalist. Reporter, Short-hand Writer. . Other Literary Persons Geologist Curator Museum Professor of Chemistry Naturalist . . . , , . Assayer . . Botanist Optician and Artist . , Civil Engineer Surveyor Architect Draftsman Othersministeringto Engineer- ing, Surveying & Architecture Education Department, Officer. College Professor , , , , European or White. P i rsons 0-02 a 0-01 0-06 0-02 0-35 0-02 0-16 a 01 0-19 0-10 014 01 0-04 0-03 0-01 002 02 001 0-01 007 0-03 0-0-) 0-01 009 0-01 0-07 007 005 02 0-02 0-01 001 Males. 0-04 0-08 0-02 0-04 0-11 0-21 03 0-06 0-33 0-12 64 0-20 005 0-01 0-01 0.11 0-04 0-66 0-04 0-31 a 0-02 0-37 a 0-18 0-27 0-01 0-06 003 03 0-01 0-01 0-02 0-02 0-13 07 0-09 0-01 17 002 0'14 0-06 0-02 0-03 0-01 0-01 0-02 0-04 0-02 0-04 0-01 0-02 0-01 0-02 a 0-01 a 0-01 001 0-01 Fe- males. Mi«lay. Per- sons. 0-04 00L 03 01 0-02 01 u-02 001 Males. 0-01 05 001 Fe- males Hottentot. Per- sons. Males. 0-13 01 09 0-10 0-02 0-31 0-27 0-01 01 0.01 0-03 0-01 Fe- males 0-06 0-01 001 0-05 Fingo. Per- sons. Males. 0-08 0-01 0-08 0-11 Fe- males. 0-16 0-02 0-16 002 "0-03 a Note, — " «" deuotes that the Percentage OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 310 General Summary : Proportions per Cent. each Race, of the different Occupations in Detail, according to the Census of April, 1891. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. All Races. *4 i i « i a M Occupation. Pi rsons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. 03 6 T3 o 02 .. • • • • ■ • • • 0-01 0-01 0-02 0-01 I. 1 1 1 2 Head of Government Depart- ment (not elsewhere classified). Principal Officer of Government i Department (not elsewhere classified). a a a a •• 0-03 0-05 3 Clerk and Accountant of Government Department. a a •• " •• 0-01 0-02 4 Intermediate or Subordinate Officer of GovemmentDepart- ment. 0-05 0-10 0-05 010 0-12 0-24 5 Police (including Detectives). 0-04 07 a 0-01 0-01 0-01 0-05 0-08 "o-oi 6 Penal (including all persons employed in Penal Establish- ments, Gaols and Reforma- tories) . Other Government Officers. 0-06 011 a 0-01 0-02 0-04 0-08 a 7 a a a a •• a a a a •' 2 8 1 Government Officer, Civil Ser- vant (not otherwise described). Member of Municipal or Divi- sional Council (not otherwise described). a 001 o-oi a 001 a a 0-02 a 0-08 0-03 0-01 0-17 a 3 2 1 2 Officer of Municipal or Divi- sional Council. Army Officer. Army Non - commissioned 0-01 0-01 3 Officer and Soldier. Navy Officer. (i a 004 0-08 4 Navy Petty Officer and Sailor. .. I Q a a a 0-05 a 0-01 0-10 a 6 7 Defence Department, Officer of. C.M.R. Officer. „ N.C. Officer and a a 8 Trooper. Volunteer (not otherwise des- cribed). a a . ■ 0-06 0-12 .. 003 0-07 ,, 9 Others connected with Defence. 0-01 (1-01 a o-oi 0-04 a 0-08 a a 2 1 1 2 Minister of Religion. Theological Student. 01 002 a a 0-01 ! .! 0-02 0-03 a 3 Missionary, Preacher. a , , {i • • ! " 0-01 o-oi 0-01 4 Salvation Army Officer, Clerk. II a 01 0-01 1 a 0-01 001 0-01 a 0-01 5 6 Church Officer. Nan, Sister of Charity, &c. ** (i , t ' ' 0-01 a o-oi o-oi o-oi 7 Othei s connected with Religion and Charity. a, a 2 1 Judge. • * i > • • • • a a o-oi 2 Law Court Officer. I a o-oi 3 Barrister. ■ ■ .. a a 002 0-03 4 Attorney, Notary and Convey- ancer. a \ . . 0-01 0-02 ,. 5 Law Agent. It a a « 1 .. 001 0-02 a a 6 7 Law Clerk. Others connected with the Law ■ • .. n // 0-02 a 0-"* o-Ol a a 3 1 2 Medical Practitioner. Dentist. • * . * • • 0-Dl O-i-l <• 0-02 0-04 a i 3 Apothecary, Chemist and * ■ [ Druggist, and Assistant. n 0-01 01 0-01 0-02 0-02 0-02 4 Hospital Officer (not medical man), Attendant, Hospital Nurse. i " 0-10 0-21 0-03 0-07 5 Midwife. 0-01 0-02 : ii j 001 001 001 01 0-01 a ' 0-02 0-01 a 0-01 a 4 6 1 2 Others ministering to Health. Author, Editor, Writer, Jour- nalist. Reporter, Short-hand Writer. • • a 11 a a a a a 3 1 Other Literary Persons. Geologist. • " " a a 2 Curator Museum. • ' • • » a a 3 Professor of Chemistry. ' ' a a 4 Naturalist. .. a a a a a 0-01 0-01 a a a a a 001 0-01 0-01 a •• G 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 Assayer. Botanist. Optician and Artist. Civil Engineer. Surveyor. Architect. Draftsman. a 001 a a a a a a a t 7 1 Others ministering to Engineer- ing, Surveying& Architecture. Education Department, Officer •• ■ t •• a a 2 College Professor. is so small that it has no signification, 316 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People in Detail Table X — [continued). 03 33 o Occupation. European or White. Malay Hottentot. Fingo. aj T3 H o 2 J3 3 02 7 5 M 3 Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. 0-09 Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. I. Schoolmaster, Mistress, Teacher 1-00 0-51 1-52 0-12 0-06 0-02 0-03 0-02 0-20 0-25 0-14 (not Music or Art) 4 Tutor, Governess 0-11 0-02 0-21 a a a Others ministering to Educa- tion 0-01 a 0-01 :• •• " 8 1 2 3 4 Artist, Sculptor Engraver Photographer, Photographic Artist Others connected with Fine Arts 0-01 0-01 0-04 0-01 0-02 0-01 0-07 0-01 0-01 0-01 0-01 ■• ■• •• •• 9 1 Music Master, Mistress 0-08 0-03 0-13 . , , , 2 Musician, Vocalist . . 0-02 0-03 0-02 0-01 0-03 , , , , . , a a 3 Others connected with Music , . a 0-01 , , , , , , , , 10 1 2 3 4 Actor, Actress . , Theatrical Manager, Pro- prietor, Lessee, Ticket Taker, Assistant. Billiard -table Keeper, Marker Others connected with Sports and Amusements. 0-02 a 0-01 o-oi 0-02 0-01 0-02 0-02 o'-oi a o'-oi a a ; f ; I II. 3 1 1 Wife, Widow, Mother* 12-96 27-00 13-69 26-47 8-90 18-58 0-87 1-64 2 Daughter, other Relative* 5-53 0-01 11-51 2-93 5-67 2-45 a 5-11 0-30 a 0-57 4 1 1 2 Hotel Keeper Hotel Keeper's Wife, Son, Daughter, or other Relative assisting in business. 0-18 0-06 0-29 001 0-05 0-12 •■ •• •• ■• 3 Restaurant, Cafe, Coffee, Eating House Keeper, Wife, Son, Daughter, and other Relative assisting in business 0-01 0-01 0-01 0-01 0-01 a 001 « 4 Club House Manager,Seeretary a a . , 5 Boarding, Lodging House Keeper.Wife, Son, Daughter, and other Relative assisting in business. 0-12 0-05 o'-19 0-03 o : oi 0-04 a a a a <( 6 Others engaged in Board and Lodging. 0-03 0-05 0-02 •• ■• -• a •• a 2 1 Housekeeper, Steward 0-11 0-02 0-22 0-01 0-03 0-02 0-04 a , , a 2 Domestic Servant (including Grooms and Coachmen) and Hotel, Inn, Club-house, Eat- ing House Servant 1-28 0-63 1-99 5-21 4'-93 5-46 13-90 5-61 22-91 1-23 0-62 1-77 3 Laundry Keeper, Assistant, Washerwoman 011 a 0-23 11-60 0-27 22-17 1-70 0-01 3-54 0-14 a 0-27 4 Hairdresser, Barber 0-03 0-06 a 0-04 0-09 5 Office Keeper, Caretaker, Cleaner, Porter, &c. 002 0-03 0.01 0-03 0-05 o'-oi o'-oi o'-oi 0*01 a a a 6 Others engaged in Attendance 0-01 0-01 o-oi 0-11 0-01 0-20 0-02 0-04 0-01 •• 0-01 III. 5 1 1 Capitalist, Financier 0-18 0-20 0-16 2 General Merchant, Importer, Wholesale Dealer. 0-14 0-27 a o'-oi 0-03 a a •• ■• •• 3 Speculator 0-08 0-16 a . , , , 4 Auctioneer, Appraiser, Valuer 0-03 0-05 , , , , 5 House Owner, Agent 0-01 0-01 a 6 Commission or other Agent (not Law) Banker, Bank - Manager, 0-07 0.14 a o-oi o'-oi a a a a 7 0-14 0-27 Accountant, other Officer, Clerk. 8 Manager, Officer, Clerk, Insu- rance Company. 0-03 06 •• •• •• •• 9 Agent, Canvasser for ditto, and others engaged in Insurance 0-01 02 •• •• 10 Manager, Officer, Clerk, other Company, not separately classed. 0-02 0-03 a •• 11 Broker, Dealer, Jobber, &c., Share, Stock. 0-05 0-09 o-oi 001 • . . •• •• 12 Accountant, Bookkeeper (un- defined) . Commercial Assistant, Clerk , , 0-14 0-27 0-01 • ■ • • .. .. .. 13 0-88 1-49 22 0.16 0-24 0-09 0-01 0.01 0-01 0-02 14 Commercial Traveller, Sales- man, Saleswoman. 0-14 0-25 0-02 •• •• •• •• a a ■• 15 Retail and General Dealer, Shop - Store -Keeper (un defined) 0-51 0-83 0-16 0-24 0-42 0-07 •• a 0-01 •• 16 Retail and General Dealer, Shop - Store - Keeper, Wife, Son, Daughter, and olher 0-06 0-02 0-11 0-05 0-01 0-09 a a •• •• •• Relative assisting in business Note. — " a " denotes that the Percentage is ** Engaged in OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 317 General Summary: Proportions per Cent.— (continued)- Table X — (continued). Kafir and Beohuana. Persons. 0-04 1-89 0-55 a 0-01 Hales. Females. 2-77 0-23 0-01 0-01 a 0-06 0-01 1-66 0-01 0-01 a 0-01 0-03 3S1 1-11 0-01 3-89 0-46 0-01 Mixed and Other. Person*. ' Males. 0-12 10-27 3 32 0-01 006 11-53 2-45 0-02 002 0-04 001 001 0-08 0-01 0-12 001 0-09 0-01 0-01 0-01 0-01 0-01 0-01 0-01 4-74 0-01 005 0-04 01 0-01 a 0-01 a 0-13 01 0-23 Females. 0-15 2043 6-59 a a 0-01 0-10 18-23 4-86 008 0-01 0-04 a 0-03 0-01 All Races. Persons. 0-31 0-03 a a a 0-01 a 0-02 0-01 a 0-01 6-17 2-28 0-04 0-02 0-01 0-03 0-01 0-04 3-98 0-70 0-01 0-01 0-01 0-04 0-04 0-02 001 a 002 0-04 0-01 a 001 0-01 0-04 0-24 0-04 0-15 0-02 Males. ! Females. 20 a 0-01 a 0-02 0-01 0-01 0-01 0-01 0-01 0-01 007 0-01 a 0-01 0-01 001 1-91 001 0-02 0-02 005 0-07 0-04 0-01 a 0-04 0-07 0-02 001 0-01 0-02 0-07 0-41 007 0-25 0-01 0-42 0-05 a 0-03 0-01 "o-oi a 12-40 4-57 0-01 0-03 0-01 0-05 0-07 C-07 1-40 0-03 0-04 00G 0-01 0-04 0-03 II. III. 10 9 10 11 12 13 li 15 16 Occupation. Schoolmaster, Mistress, Teacher (not Music or Art). Tutor, Governess. Others ministering to Educa- tion. Artist, Sculptor. Engraver. Photographer, Photographic Artist. Others connected -with Fine Arts. Music Master, Mistress. Musician, Vocalist. Others connected with Music. Actor, Actress. Theatrical Manager, Pro- prietor, Lessee, Ticket Taker, Assistant. Billiard-table Keeper, Marker. Others connected with Sports and Amusements. Wife, Widow, Mother.* Daughter, other Relative.* Hotel Keeper. Hotel Keeper's Wife, Son, Daughter, or other Relative assisting in business. Restaurant, Cafe, Coffee, Eat- ing House Keeper, Wife, Son, Daughter, and other Relative assisting in business. Club House Manager, Secretary. Boarding, Lodging House Keeper, Wife, Son, Daughter, and other Relative assisting in business, Others engaged in Board and Lodging. Housekeeper, Steward. Domestic Servant (including Grooms and Coachmen) and Hotel, InD, Club House, Eat- ing House Servant. Laundry Keeper, Assistant, Washerwoman. Hairdresser, Barber. Office Keeper, Caretaker, Cleaner, Porter, &c. Others engaged in Attendance Capitalist, Financier. General Merchant, Importer, Wholesale Dealer. Speculator. Auctioneer, Appraiser, Valuer. House Owner, Agent. Commission or other Agent (not Law) . Banker, Bank-Manager, Ac- countant, other Officer, Clerk. Manager, Officer, Clerk, Insur- ance Company. Agent, Canvasser for ditto, and others engaged in Insurance. Manager, Officer, Clerk, other Company not separately classed. Broker, Dealer, Jobber, &c, Share, Stock. Accountant, Bookkeeper (un- defined) . Commercial Assistant, Clerk. Commercial Traveller, Sales- man, Saleswoman. Retail and General Dealer, Shop -Store -keeper (undefined). Retail and General Dealer, Shop -Store-Keeper, Wife, Son , Daughter, and other Relative assisting in business. so small that it has no significance. Domestic Duties. 318 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People in Detail: Tabie X — (continued). 10 Produce Merchant, Dealer Pawnbroker Trader Hawker, Pedlar, Togtganger . . Others engaged in Mercantile Pursuits. Railway Department Traffic Officer, Clerk, Station Master. Railway Engine-driver, Stoker, Cleaner. Railway Guard, Porter, Points- man, and other Servant Others connected with Rail- way Conveyance. Tramway Owner, Company Officer, Clerk. Tramway Driver, Guard, Ser- vant. Coach, Omnibus, Waggon, Cab— Proprietor, Forwarding or Transport Agent, Clerk. Coach, Omnibus, Cab, Wagon — Driver, Conductor, Servant, Leader. Carrier, Carter Livery-stable Keeper and Assistants, Transport Rider, Kurveyor. Toll — Keeper, Contractor, Col- lector. Others connected with Convey- ance on Roads. Port and Shipping Officer, Harbour Board Department- Officer, Clerk (not engaged in Construction Works). Pilot Lighthouse Keeper, Assistant. Shipowner, Agent, Clerk Ship— Master, Officer, SeamaD (Merchant Service). Engineer, Stoker, Coal-trim - mer of Steamer (Merchant Service) . Ship Servant, Steward, Stewardess. Stevedore Waterman, Boatman, Boat Proprietor. Others connected with convey- ance by Sea or Rivers. Storekeeper (Bonded or Free, not Shopkeeper). Store Laborer, Storeman (not Shopman) . Post & Telegraph Department Officer, Accountant, Clerk. Postmaster, Office Assistant, Sorter, Letter Carrier, Mes- senger, Servant. Post Contractor, Agent, Con- ductor, Driver, Servant. Telegraph Inspector, Operator (Telegraphist), Clerk, Messen- ger, Servant. Electrical Engineer, Electrician Messenger, Porter (not Got em- inent or Railway) . Errand — Boy, Girl Agricultural Department Offi- cer, Assistant, Clerk. Agricultural School Officer, Assistant, Clerk, Student. Farmer or General Farmer (so returned) . „ Agricultural — Grain.. » Wine.. ,, Tobacco ,, Pastoral — Live Stock, Sheep, Cattle, Dairy Europi an or Whit Per- sons. Males. 0-05 a 0-21 0-08 0'04 0-19 0-10 0-16 0-01 a 0-01 0'05 0-12 0-10 0-25 0-02 0-02 0-02 0-01 0-0.3 021 0-04 0-07 001 05 0-03 a 0-06 0-03 0-11 02 011 0-01 004 001 02 1-00 1-68 0-37 0-09 3-8.5 0-10 a 0-38 0-15 0-07 0-36 0-20 0-30 0-02 a 0-02 0-09 0-23 0-19 0-47 0-03 0-03 0-03 a 0-01 0-09 41 0-07 0-12 0-02 0-10 006 a 0-12 0-06 0-19 0-04 0-21 02 0-07 0-02 004 001 1-85 3-10 0-69 0-16 7-13 Fe- males. 002 01 a 0-01 o-oi 0-02 0-09 0-15 0-03 001 0-30 Malay. P.r- .-ons. 0-01 0-02 009 0-06 0-01 0-01 03 0-17 2-39 0-05 0-04 0-01 0-01 003 0-01 0-17 0-01 0-25 0-01 0-01 0-13 001 0-04 Males 0-01 0.05 0-18 0-14 001 0-03 006 0-33 4-93 0-11 0-09 0-01 0-01 0-06 0-03 0-34 0-01 052 0-03 003 0-25 0-03 0-09 Fe- males 0-01 Hottentot. Per- sons. 0-01 0-01 01 001 0-02 0-01 0-01 0-59 0-01 0-03 0-01 0-02 06 0-02 002 0-02 Maes. 0-02 0-01 0-03 0-02 0-02 1-13 0-02 0-06 01 0-0.5 0-11 0-03 0-03 0-03 06 , 0-10 0-22 a 0-06 0-17 0-42 0-01 0-10 0-32 F. - maU'H 0-01 0-03 0-01 0-01 0-01 Per- sons 0-01 o-oi 0-12 ■0-01 02 0-06 01 06 11 a 0-06 Fingo. Males. 0-01 0'01 0-03 0-2-) 0-03 0'04 0-01 0-01 0-01 0-13 001 0-01 0'01 0-01 a 0-12 0-22 a 13 Fe- males. Note.— " « " denotes that the Percentage is OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 319 General Summary: Proportions per Cent.— (continued). Table X — (continued). Kafir and Bechuana. Mi~ed and Other. All Races. o. CD u CD o a CD Occupation. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. «c O o CO h-l . , a 0-01 0'01 a 0-02 a a III. 5 1 17 18 Produce Merchant, Deal'T. Pawnbroker. A it 0-02 0-03 a 0-06 0-10 0-01 19 Trader. a a 0-01 0-11 021 0-01 0-04 0-07 a 20 Hawker, Pedlar, Togtuanger. 0-01 0-02 a 0-03 0-07 a 002 0-04 a 21 Others engaged in Mercantile Pursuits. •• a 0-01 005 0'09 a 6 1 1 Railway Department Traffic Officer, Clerk, Stationmaster. 001 001 0-02 0-03 0-03 0'06 2 Railway Engine-drivtr, Sioker, Cleaner. o-oi C 02 0-07 0-12 0-01 006 011 a 3 Railway Guard, Porter, Points- man and other Servant. a a I 0-03 0-06 a 01 02 a O 4 1 . Othera connected with Rail- way Conveyance. Tramway Owner, Company Officer, Clerk. a a 0-01 0-03 n 001 001 a 2 Tramway Driver, Guard, Ser- vant. 02 004 a 002 03 a 3 Coaih, Omnibus, Waggon, Cab- Pi'. it 0'10 32 0-0 001 : 20 0-01 a 5 2 1 Store Labourer, Storeman (not Shopman). Postand Telegraph 1 >i partment Offiier, Accountant, Clerk. a a 0-01 0-03 03 0-06 001 2 Postmaster, Office Assistant, Sorter, Letter Carrier, Mes- senger, Servant. n 01 0-03 0-07 a 01 0-C3 a 3 Post Contractor, Agent, Con- ductor, Driver, Servant. a 01 a 0-01 0-02 •• ■ 003 006 0-01 a 4 5 Telegraph Inspector, Operator (Telegraphist), Clerk, Messen- ger, Servant. Electrical Engineer, Electrician 0*01 0-02 a 06 0-12 a 0-03 0-05 a G 1 Messenger, Porter (not Govern- ment or Railway) . a 0-01 003 005 a 0-01 0'02 a 2 Errand — Boy, Girl. a a 0-01 a 0-01 a IV. 7 1 1 2 Agricultural Department Offi- cer, Assistant, Clerk. Agr cultural School Officer, Assistant, Clerk) Student. 0-03 0-06 0-01 0-11 0-21 0-01 0-29 55 0-03 3 Farmer or General Farmer (so returned) . 0-09 017 0-01 42 0-78 0-05 0-54 1-03 0-05 4 ,, Agricultural — Grain. 0-01 o-oi a 09 018 0-01 5 ,, Wine. a a 0-02 0-04 a 0-03 0-05 a 6 „ Tobaoco. 0-08 0-15 o'oi 0-25 0-47 0-03 1-04 1-99 0'08 7 ,, Pastoral — Live Stock, Sheep, Cattle, Dairy. go small that it has no significance [G. 6— '92.] vv 320 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People in Detail : Table X — (continued). Q IV. •p 6 o ■n 11 4 1 5 1 3 i C 1 7 1 8 1 Occupation. Farmer — Live Stock, Ostrich. ,, (combination of above) Farmer's "Wife, assisting- on Farm. Farmer's Son, Daughter, or other Relative, living on Farm, over 15 years of age, it' not otherwise described, or under 15 if stated to be assisting on Farm. Farm Manager, Overseer, Superintendent, Assistant. Bijwooner Labourer (Outdoor) Farm Servant Herd Public Park, Botanic Gardens, Custodian, Worker. Market Gardener,Fruit-grower, Florist. Garden Labourer (not Domestic Servant.) Peasant Others connected with Agri- culture. Forest Department Officer, Conservator, Inspector, Clerk, Ranger. Forest Woodcutter, Woodmnn. Others engaged in Woods and Forests. Land Overseer Prickly Pear Worker Conservator of Drift Sands Horse Proprietor, Breeder, Dealer Veterinary Surgeon, Farrier . . Horse-breaker, Trainer, Jockey, Groom (not Domestic Servant nor in Livery Stable). Live Stock Buyer, Seller, Dealer Animal, Bird — Dealer, Keeper Game — Catcher, Killer Fisherman Others engaged about Animals Bookseller, Stationer, Publisher, and Assistant. Bookbinder Printer, Compositor Newspaper Proprietor, Pub- lisher. Others connected with Books Musical Instrument Maker Mender, Tuner, Dealer. Music — Publisher, Seller Others connected with Musical Instruments. Lithographer, Lithographic Printer. Picture Cleaner, Dealer Others connected with Prints and Pictures. Wood Carver Carpet Planner . . Pattr-rn Maker . . Rubber Stamp Maker Stencil Plate Maker Watch, Clock — Maker and Assistants. * Surgical Instrument Maker, Dealer. Gunsmith, and others Making and Dealing in Arms and Explosives. Mechanical Engineer, Engine and Machine Maker, Fitter, Machinist, Agent, Dealer. Millwright European or White. Per- sons. 05 0-92 2-17 5-77 0.38 52 0-97 0-22 070 0-24 0-05 0-02 0-05 0-02 0-21 •1-03 0-03 0-01 002 0-05 0-01 0-04 0-02 015 0-01 0-04 0-01 0-01 05 0-01 0-14 0-09 1-71 110 089 1-83 0-34 1-28 0-01 0-42 0-09 0-02 0-08 0-05 10 05 0-01 a 0-01 0-05 0-02 0-03 « o-io 0-02 007 0-03 0-27 001 0-08 0-02 01 0-10 0-03 0-26 0-01 Fe- males. Malay. Per- sons. 001 07 453 0-01 2-48 0-05 0-03 0-12 0-05 0-09 0-06 a 0-03 02 01 01 o-oi 001 0-03 0-06 62 0-10 0.22 0-10 0-07 0-02 0-02 0-55 1-77 004 0-02 0-04 0.02 Ma'es. 0-11 0-06 0-11 1-25 0-14 0-45 0-21 0-15 0-05 113 3 66 0-09 0.05 08 05 Fe- males. 0-03 Hottentot. 04 Per- sons Males. 001 0-35 0-52 0-05 0-15 S4S 4-62 11-10 0-18 0-09 6-34 0-07 0-01 0-29 005 0-01 001 a 0-08 0-25 0-02 0-68 0-10 0-18 15-63 6-28 20-76 0-33 0-17 5-34 0-08 0-02 0-55 0-10 0-02 0-02 0-15 0-48 Fe- males 0-73 0-35 Fing-o. 0-12 0-70 2-82 1-22 0-02 7-43 0-07 01 Per- sons. 0-03 0-13 0-27 0-04 0-02 0-58 0-35 0-96 n 0-02 0-01 59-33 0-04 0-01 0-02 0-21 Males. a 0-05 0-35 0-07 0-03 1-15 0-56 2-00 a 0-03 0-0^ 5G-84 0-07 0-01 0-04 a 0-01 0-44 0-0\ Note.— "a" denotes that the Percentage is * See also Order 13, Sub- OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 321 General Summary Proportions per Cent.— (continued) . Table X — (continued). Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. All Races. QJ u O GO CD Occupation. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. 3 5 U O a a a a 0-01 0-02 a IV. 7 1 8 Faimer — Live Stock, Ostrich. 0-02 0-03 a 0-02 0-04 a 0-24 0-46 0-02 9 ,, (combination of above). 0-12 0-23 0-32 0-63 0-66 •• 1-34 10 Farmer's Wife, assisting on Farm. 0-25 0-30 0-20 0-93 1-28 0-59 1-73 2-65 0-81 11 Farmer's Son, Daughter, or other Relative, living on Farm, over 15 years of age, if not otherwise described, or under 15 if stated to be assisting on Farm. 0-03 0-06 a 0-09 0-17 o-oi 0-18 0-34 0-01 12 Farm Manager, Overseer,' Superintendent, Assistant. 005 0-08 0-02 0-19 0-32 0-07 0-18 0-32 0-05 13 Bijwooner. 1-64 3-05 020 8-32 16-02 0-70 2-61 4-97 24 14 Labourer (Outdoor). 1-29 1-88 069 2-47 3-47 1-47 1-17 1-69 0-65 15 Farm Servant. 2=60 5-05 0-10 5-04 9-52 0-61 2-55 4-87 0-20 16 Herd. a a a a a a a a 17 Public Park, Botanic Gardens, Custodian, Worker. 0-04 0-07 0-02 0-44 0-73 010 0-16 0-28 0-03 18 Market Gardener, Fruit-grower Florist. Garden Labourer (not Domestic 0-03 005 a 010 0-32 0-01 0-05 o-io 0-01 19 Servant) . 56-55 52-62 60-54 2-20 2 09 2-31 32-02 29-59 34-48 20 Peasant. 0-05 0-09 0-02 0-04 0-07 0-01 0-05 0-08 0-01 21 Others connected with Agri- culture. a 0-01 a a a 001 0-02 a 2 1 Forest Department Officer, ' Conservator, Inspector, Clerk, Ranger. 0-04 0-07 001 i 0-22 44 o-oi 0-12 0-24 a 2 Forest Woodcutter, Woodman . 0-01 0-02 a 002 04 a 0-02 0-03 a 3 Others engaged in Woods and Forests. 1 a a a a 3 1 Land Overseer. O-OI 001 a a a 0-01 9 Prickly Pear Worker. a a 3 Conservator of Drift Sands. •■ o-oi 0-01 a a 4 1 Horse Proprietor, Breeder, Dealer. a a 0-01 0-02 o-oi 0-02 2 Veterinary Surgeon, Farrier. a a " 0-01 a 0-02 a o-oi o-oi a a o-oi 001 a a 3 4 5 6 Horse-breaker, Trainer, Jockey, Groom (not Domestic Servant nor in Livery Stable). Live Stock Buyer, Seller, Dealer Animal, Bird — Dealer, Keeper. Game — Catcher, Killer. a a 0-40 0-80 a 0-10 0-19 a 7 Fisherman. 0-20 0-39 ft. 0-13 0-26 a 0-14 0-28 a 8 Others engaged about Anima's a a a a ■■ 0-01 0-02 a V. 8 1 1 Bookseller, Stationer, Publisher, and Assistant. a a o-oi 0-01 o-oi 0-01 0-01 a 2 Bookbinder. a 0-01 0-04 0-07 o-oi 0-04 a 0-08 a 0-01 a 3 4 Printer, Compositor. Newspaper Proprietor, Pub- lisher. a a 0-02 0-04 0-01 0-03 a 5 Others connected with Books. " a a a a o-oi a a | ! ■2 1 2 3 Musical Instrument Maker, Mender, Tuner, Dealer. Music — Publisher, Seller. Others connected with Musical Instruments. ■• ■■ a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a 3 4 5 1 I 1 1 2 3 4 Lithographer, Lithographic Printer. Picture Cleaner, Dealer. Others connected with Prints and Pictures. Wood Carver. Carpet Planner. Pattern Maker. Rubber Stamp Maker. Stencil Plate Maker. , t a o'-oi 0-01 a 0-03 a \ I 6 7 1 1 Watch, Clock — Maker and Assistants.* Surgical Instrument Maker, Dealer. a a a 0-01 8 1 Gunsmith, and others Making and Dealing in Arms and ■ Explosives. •■ o-oi 0-01 a 0-04 007 " 9 1 Mechmieal Engineer, Engine and Machine Maker, Fitler, a a a a 2 Machinist, Agent, Dealer. Mill ivright. so small that it baa no significance. Order 6 for " Jewellers." vv 2 322 CAPE OF GO0D EOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People in Detail : Table X — (continued). u O a M Occupation. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. CO 5 T3 o a 02 Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Male' . Fe- males- V. 8 9 3 4 5 Agricultural Implement Maker, Dealer. Cutler .. Others Making and Dealing in Machines, Implements, and a a 0-01 a a 0-03 •■ •• •• •■ •• ■• •• Tools. 10 1 Coach Maker, Dealer 0-04 0-08 0-02 0-05 ( , a a 2 Wagon Maker 0-29 0-55 a 0-38 0-79 0-02 0-04 001 0-03 3 Railway -carriage Maker 0-01 0-01 . . 4 Saddler, Harness Maker, Dealer. 0-14 0-27 a 0-52 1-06 o'-oi 0-02 0-03 a 5 Wheelwright 0-02 0-04 001 001 6 Others Making and Dealing in Carriages, Harness, &c. 0-07 0-14 0-20 0-42 0-01 0-01 a o'-oi 11 1 2 3 4 5 Shipbuilder, Shipwright Ship-chaudler Boatbuilder Sailmaker Others Working and Dealing in Ships and Boats. 001 a a 0-02 0-01 0-02 a a 0-04 0-02 0-04 0-01 0-08 0-03 II 001 ;; 12 1 2 3 4 G Furniture-maker, Cabinet- maker, Upholsterer. Furniture Broker, Dealer Picture-frame Maker, Carver and Gilder. Mattress, Bed — Maker Undertaker, Coffin Maker Others Working and Dealing in Furniture. 0-05 001 a a a 001 0-10 001 a 0-01 0-01 0-02 0-01 a a 0-12 0-05 0-01 0-22 0-09 o-oi 0-03 001 •• 9 1 1 2 Railway Construction and Maintenance Engineer, In- spector, Assistant, Clerk. Railway Construction Contrac- tor, Superintendent, Foreman, Granger, Timekeeper. 0-02 0-13 0-03 0-24 002 0-03 3 Railway Construction Plate- layer, Navvy, Excavator, Railway Road-Labourer. 0'16 0-30 0.01 0-03 * * 049 0-95 0-46 0-97 a 4 Others engaged on Railway Construction, Repair. 0-02 0-04 a a 1 2 Public Works Department and Local Government Works In- spector, Officer, Clerk. Harbour Works, Engineer, Officer, Clerk. 0-02 0-01 0-04 0-01 n a 3 Contractor, Superintendent, Overseer, Foreman, Time- keeper. 0-03 0-07 a a a a 4 Excavator, Road-Labourer . . 0-02 0-03 , , 0-08 015 003 0-06 5 Builder, Building Contractor, Foreman, Measurer, Clerk. 0-06 0-12 0-01 0-03 o-oi 0-02 o'-oi a o-oi 6 Stone, Marble Mason, Mason, Pavior. 0-41 0-79 a 4-73 9-77 o-oi 0-20 0-39 0-03 0-05 7 Bricklayer (not Brickmaker, see Order 13, 3, 4). 0-03 0-06 0-12 0-24 o-oi 0-02 8 Plasterer a 0-01 a a p Slater, Tiler, Shingler, Thatcher a 0-01 o-oi 03 0-01 001 ll. a 10 Mason's, Bricklayer's, Plaster- er's, Slater's, Labourer, Hod- man, 0-02 0-03 0-60 1-24 0-05 0-09 a o-oi 0-01 11 Carpenter, Joiuer, Carpenter's Labourer. 0-63 1-21 a 0-42 0'88 0-03 0-05 0-04 008 12 Painter, Paperhanger, Plumber, Glazier. 021 0-40 a 1-26 2-61 0-03 0-0") o-oi a 01 13 Stone-breaker, Stone-breaking 0-01 o-oi Machine Worker. 1 14 Others working in Roads, 0-13 0-26 . . J 34 2-77 0-04 0-07 0-01 0-03 Bridges, Houses & Buildings i 3 ! 1 i Waterworks Engineer, Contrac- tor, Superintendent, Foreman. a a ! 2 Dam-maker 0-05 o-io 0-09 016 a 001 o-oi i 3 Well Sinker 0-01 003 0-02 0-03 ! 4 1 Cemetery Keeper, Clerk, Labourer, Grave-digger. a a a 02 0-05 2 Sanitary Inspector, Overseer, 0-02 0-03 Street-keeper, Assistant, Clerk. 3 Scavenger, Street-cleaner a a o-oi 0-03 a o-oi 4 Chimney-sweep a a a a 5 Nightman, Night-cart Driver a a 0-09 0-19 •• •• NOTK- denotes that the Percentage is OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 523 General Summary : Proportions per Cent.— (continued). Table X — [continued). Kafir and Bechuana. Persons. Males. Females 0-64 0-07 0-01 0-04 001 0-02 a a 0-03 0-02 a 0-01 a a 1-26 0-14 0-01 0-08 0-01 a 0-03 003 0-01 a 0-06 0-03 0-01 Mixed and Other. Persons. Males. Females. a 0-18 0-14 0-02 0-05 a 0-01 0-02 0-01 a 0-01 0-06 0-43 0-01 a 0-01 a 0-01 001 001 0-35 0-2S 0-04 0-09 0-02 a 0-04 0-01 a 0-02 0-12 86 0-01 a 02 0-13 0-02 0-26 0-03 0-64 1-28 0-03 0-07 a 003 0-11 o-oi 0-07 0-21 025 0-50 o-:e 0-32 a 0-01 037 0-74 a a 008 02 0-15 0-04 0-02 a 0-02 All Races. Persons. Males. Females 0-01 0-01 0-01 0-11 0-07 0-01 0-03 0-0L 0-02 0.12 0-03 0-01 0-01 a 001 0-02 0-21 0-13 0-02 0-06 0-01 0-01 0-01 0-03 o-oi 0-01 a a o-oi 0-04 0-08 a 0-4/5 0-89 a 0-01 0-01 0-01 0-01 a a 0-01 0-02 0-06 0-02 0-12 0-04 a 0-27 0-55 a 0-02 0-03 a o-oi 0-03 a 0-02 0-07 a a 0-21 0-42 a 0-09 0-18 a 0-24 0-07 0-02 0-01 0-01 a 0-01 V. 10 11 12 11 12 13 14 lj 2 3 ! \ \ Occupation. Agricultural Implement, Maker Dealer. Cutler. Others Making and Dealing in Machines, Implements, and Tools. Coach Maker, Dealer. Wagon Maker. Railway-carriage Maker. Saddler, Harness Maker, Dealer. Wheelwright. Others Making and Dealing in Carriages, Harness, &c. Shipbuilder, Shipwright. Ship-chandler. Boat-builder. Sailmaker. Others Working and Dealing in Ships and Boats. Furniture-Maker, Cabinet- maker, Upholsterer. Furniture Broker, Dealer. Picture-frame Maker, Carvei and Gilder. Mattress, Bed — Maker. Undertaker, Coffin Maker. Others Working and Dealing in Furniture. Railway Construction and Maintenance Engineer, In- spector, Assistant, Clerk. Railway Construction Contrac- tor, Superintendent, Foreman , Ganger, Timekeeper. Railway Construction Plate- layer, Navvy, Excavator, Railway Road-Labourer. Others engaged on Railway Construction, Repair. Public Works Department and Local Government Worksln spector, Officer, Clerk. Harbour Works, Engineer, Officer, Clerk. Contractor, Superintendent, Overseer, Foreman, Time- keeper. Excavator, Road-Labourer. Builder, Building Contractor, Foreman, Measurer, Clerk. Stone, Marble Mason, Mason, Pavior. Bricklayer (not Brickmaker, see Order 13, 3, 4). Plasterer. Slater,Tiler,Shingler,Thatche-. Mason's, Bricklayer's Plaster- er's, Slater's Labourer, Hod- man. Carpenter, Joiner, Carpenter's Labourer. Painter, Paperhanger, Plumber, Glazier. Stone -breaker, Stone -breaking Machine Worker. Others Working in Roads, Bridges, Houses & Buildings. Waterworkw Engineer, Contrac- tor, Superintendent, Foreman. Dam -maker. Well Sinker. Cemetery Keeper, Clerk, Labourer, Grave-digger. Sanitary Inspector, Overseer, Street-keeper, Assistant, Clerk. Scavenger, Street-cleaner. Chimnej-'Sweep. Nightman, Night-cart Driver. so small that it has no significance, 324 CAtE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. o 10 11 Occupations of the People in Detail Table X — {continued). Occupation. 10 Others working in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. Draper, Linendraper, Mercer, and Assistant Woollen Manufacturer (all Branches), Dealer. Others Working and Dealing in Textile Fabrics. Hatter, Capmaker, Straw Hat, Bonnet — Maker and Assis- tant. Tailor Clothes Dealer, Outfitter, Slop- seller, and Assistant. Milliner, Dressmaker Shirtmaker, Seamstress Sewing Machinist Hosier, Haberdasher, Glover, and Assistant. Shoe, Boot— Maker, Dealer, Assistant, and Wife assist- ing. Umbrella, Parasol, Slick — Maker, Mender, Dealer. Others Working and Dealing in Drees. Mat, MattiDg— Maker, Dealer. Canvas, Sail-cloth — Maker, Dealer. Tent, Tarpaulin —Maker, Dealer. Others Working and Dealing in Fibrous Materials. Cowkeeper, Dairyman, Milk- seller. Bulcher, Meat Salesman, Assistant, and Wife assisting in Business. Provision Curer, Dealer, Meat Preserver. Poulterer, Game Dealer Fishmonger, Dealer, Curer . . Others Working and Dealing in Animal Food. Grain, Flour, Meal — Merchant, Dealer and Assistant. MiUer, Flour Mill Worker . . Baker, Bread, Biscuit Maker, Dealer, and Assistant. Grocer, Coffee, Tea Dealer, and Assistant. Confrctionrr, Pastrycook Greengrocer, Fruiterer, and Assistant. Jam Jllaker, Fruit Preserver . . Others Working and Dealing in Vegetable Food. Wine Spirit Merchant, and Assistant. Distiller, Rectifier Brewers and others engaged in Brewing. Bottle Store, Licensed Victualler, Publican, Canteen Keeper, Assistant, Barman, Barmaid. iErated Water, Cordial, Ice— ! Manufacturer. Tobacco, Cigar, Cigarette, Snuff — Manufacturer. Tobacconist Others Working and Dealim.- in Drinks, Narcotics and Stimulants. Manure Manufacturer, Dealer. Hide, Skin — Dealer, Salesman. Wool Presser, Washer WoolMerchant, Agent, Broker, Buyer. Tanner Currier European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Per- sons. 0-35 0-01 0-16 0-03 069 0-12 0-19 0-04 a 004 0-21 a 0-03 001 0-07 0-16 0-10 0-04 0-03 a 0-03 0-04 0-01 0-02 0-12 0-02 0-03 0-02 0-03 001 0-01 0-03 0-01 Males. a 0-49 a 0-01 a 0-25 0-05 0-35 003 Fe- males. 0-05 0-39 0-06 0-03 0-13 0-27 0-25 0-06 0-04 0-04 0-07 0-01 003 0-19 004 0-04 0-(3 0-0o a o-oi o-oi 001 0-06 o-oi 0-20 0-01 0-06 1-44 0-25 0-01 0-01 0-05 a 0-03 0-02 0-04 0-05 0-03 01 001 C-04 0-01 o-oi 0-01 Per- sons. Males. 01 0-02 0-29 0-27 0-47 47 0-01 0-40 0-27 0-05 0-03 0-17 0-01 0-03 0-01 0-04 0-01 0-03 5-74 0-97 0'90 0-01 0-63 0-49 0-01 0-03 0-05 0-11 0-04 ; 0-05 0-05 i .. 0-50 | 0-70 0-09 0-06 0-3G 0-01 0-06 0-01 0-08 Fe- males 0-01 014 0-56 0-53 0-07 0-01 001 0-66 0-01 0-20 0-06 003 0-10 0-32 0-01 Per- sons. Male 0-01 0-02 0-03 0-02 0-01 0-05 0-07 0-05 0-03 0-01 0-02 0-til 0-01 a 0-03 0-02 01 0-09 0-05 0-02 0-03 0-01 0-02 0-02 Fe- males 0-01 0-04 0-06 0-02 0-04 01 0-01 0-03 0-01 Fingo. Per- sons. 01 o-oi 0-01 a Males. Fa- males. 0-02 0-01 001 0-02 0-01 0-01 001 001 0-01 Note.— " a " denotes that the Percentage is OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 325 General Summary: Proportions per Cent.— (continued). Table X — (continued). Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. All Raoes. C 0) O | CD CO a Occupation. Tersons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. CS | 1 o O w M a . • • 1 " 1 0-01 a a V. 9 4 6 Others working in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. a o-oi 002 001 0-09 013 0-0o 10 1 i 1 Draper, Linendraper, Mercer, and Assistant. a a a a a i Woollen Manufacturer (all i Branches), Dealer. a a ., 0-01 0-01 it a o-oi a 1 3 Others Working and Dealing | in Textile Fabrics. a .. i a a a a a a a 2 1 Hatter, Capmaker, Straw Hat, Bonnet — Maker and Assis- tant. a a 0-09 16 0-02 008 0-14 02 2 Tailor. ■• a a 0-01 01 a 3 Clothes Dealer, Outfitter, Slop- seller, and Assistant. a a 022 044 0-21 « 0-42 4 Milliner, Dressmaker. a « 0-10 0-20 0-05 a 0-10 5 Shirtmaker, Seamstress. a « a ,, « a a a 6 Sewing Machinist. •• .. [ •• •■ a a 7 Hosier, Haberdasher, Glover, and Assistant. a 0-01 i 0-21 0-41 0-01 0-09 a 0-17 a o-oi a 8 9 Shoe, Boot — Maker, Dealer, Assistant, and Wife assist- ing. Umbrella, Parasol, Stick — Maker, Mender, Dealer. a a 0-02 0-02 001 0-02 0-02 02 10 Others Working and Dealing in Dress. 001 a 01 a a a 3 1 Mat, Matting — Maker, Dealer. ■■ .. « a a a 2 Canvas, Sail-cloth — Maker, Dealer. •■ - • a a a a 3 Tent, Tarpaulin — Maker, Dealer. a a a a a a 4 Others Working and Dealing in Fibrous Materials. 0-03 0-02 ', 0-03 0-03 0-05 002 0-03 0-03 0-02 11 1 1 Cowkeeper, Dairyman, Miik- seller. 0-01 0-01 0-10 0-19 o-oi 0>08 a 0-15 a 0-01 2 3 Butcher, Meat Salesman, Assistant, and Wife assisting in Business. Provision Curer, Dealer, Meat Preserver. a a a a a 4 Poulterer, Game Dealer. a a ■ • 0-05 0-09 0-02 0-02 0-03 o-oi 5 Fishmonger, Dealer, Curer. 0-01 0-02 a 0-08 0-15 0-01 0-03 0-05 a 6 Others Working and Dealing in Animal Food. •• •• a a a a 2 1 Grain, Flour, Meal — Merchant, Dealer and Assistant. a a 0-03 0-05 a 0-02 05 a 2 Miller, Flour Mill Worker. o-oi 001 0-09 0-16 0-02 00 010 001 3 Baker, Bread, Biscuit Maker, Dealer, and Assistant. a a 0-03 0-06 0-01 04 o-os 001 4 Grocer, Coffee, Tea Dealer, and Assistant. a a 001 01 01 0-01 0-02 0-01 5 Confectioner, Pastrycook. a a a 011 18 01 0-03 0-05 001 6 Greengrocer, Fruiterer, and Assistant. a a a a a a 7 Jam Maker, Fruit Preserver. o'-oi a-oi a 0-06 0-10 0-01 02 0-03 0-01 8 Others Working and Dealing in Vegetable Food. •• " 002 0-04 0-01 0-03 a 3 1 Wine, Spirit Merchant, and Assistant. . i a a a a 2 Distiller, Rectifier. a a a 0-02 005 a 0-01 0-02 a 3 Brewers and others engaged in Brewing. a 001 a 0-05 009 r oi 0-04 007 0-01 4 Bottle Store, Licensed Victualler, Publican, Canteen Keeper, Assistant, Barman, Barmaid. a a •• 0-01 o-oi o-oi 001 a 5 iErated Water, Cordial, Ice — Manufacturer. a a a 0-02 0-01 0-02 o-oi 01 0-01 6 Tobacco, Cigar, Cigarette, Snuff — Manufacturer. a a o-oi 0-01 o-oi a 7 Tobacconist. a 0*01 0.03 0-05 o-oi 0-01 a 0-03 a 0-01 12 1 8 1 Others Working and Dealing in Drinks, Narcotics and Stimulants. Manure Manufacturer, Dealer. a O, a 0-01 a a 2 Hide, Skin — Deabr, Salesman. 0-01 0-01 o'oi 0-02 003 o'oi 0-01 a 0-02 a ' 0.01 3 4 Wool Presser, Washer. Wool Merchant, Agent, Broker, Buyer. a a a 0-03 0-07 a 0-01 0O3 a 5 Tanner. •• 0-01 0-01 a « a a 6 Currier, so small that it has no significance, 326 CAPE OP GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People in Detail: Table X — (continued). 12 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5 6 S 9 10 11 12 13 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 Occupation. Working Animal Dealer, SeUer, Leather Manufacturer Feather Buyer, Dreseer, Dealer, Cleaner. Hair Brush, Broom — Maker, Dealer. Others engaged in and Dealing in Matters. Timber Merchant, Assistant. Firewood Dealer, Chopper. Fencer, Hurdle-maker, Splitter. Turner Cooper Sawyer, Saw-mill Owner, Worker. Hay and Straw Dealer and Basket Maker. Bag, Waste Paper — Gatherer, Dealer, Bill Sticker Distri- butor. Others Working and Dealing in Vegetable Matters. Mining- Department : Inspector, Officer, Clerk. Mining Engineer, Inspector, Surveyor. Mine Owner, Company Director, Manager, Officer, Clerk. Diamond Merchant, Broker — Dealer, Buyer, Assistant, Clerk. Mine Manager, Contractor, Overseer, Foreman, Me- chanic. Mine Guards, Sundry Workers. Diamond Miner, Digger, Mine Labourer, Debris Washer, Sorter. Gold Miner Copper Miner Coal Miner Miner (unspecified) Mineral Prospector Others engaged in Mining Coalheaver, Labourer . . Charcoal Burner, Dealer Gasworks Service Quarry Owner, Worker Stone Cutter, Dresser Mason). Lime Burner, Qunrrier, Dealer. Brick Maker, Dealer Others Working and Dealing in Stone, Clay, Earthenware, or Glass. Salt Pan Owner, Rider, Dealer, &c. Waterworks Service Water Supply Carrier, Dealer. Others Working and Dealing in Water. Goldsmith, Silversmith, Jeweller. Lapidary Others Working and Dealing in Gold, Silver, and Precious Stones. Copper Worker, Dealer Tin, Quicksilver, Zinc Worker, Dealer. Iron Founder, Moulder, Worker, Dealer. Blacksmith, Whitesmith, Boiler Maker. Hardware Merchant, Dealer, Ironmonger. Brass Founder, Moulder, Worker, Dealer. European or White. (not Worker, Overseer Per- sons. a 0-07 a 0-06 0-02 0-02 a 0-01 002 004 a 0.04 a 0-01 0-01 0-01 0-08 0-03 0-45 0-01 0-02 0-01 0-04 0-01 0-01 a 0-01 o-oi 0-02 0-03 0-03 0-02 0-01 a 0.01 0-01 0-03 a 0-01 o-oi 0-05 0-01 0-41 0-02 Males. 0-12 0-11 0-03 0-03 0-01 002 0-0i 0-07 0.06 a 0-02 0'03 0-03 0.15 0-06 0-83 0-02 0-03 01 0.08 0-02 0.02 0-02 03 0-04 05 O.UO 0-03 0-02 0-01 0-01 0-01 0-06 a 0-01 001 0-10 0-03 0-80 0-04 0-01 Fe- rn les. 0-02 Malay. 03 003 0-01 Per- sons. 02 01 03 01 14 Males. 001 0-18 0-21 0-37 79 0-17 0-61 0-28 0-05 0.01 0-01 0-06 0.30 0.25 001 0-05 0.05 0.01 0-30 Fe- nnles 001 0-04 0-07 Hottentot. 0-09 01 Per- sons. 0-15 0-09 02 a 0-21 a 0-02 0-54 0-01 a a 0-01 o'-02 0-6 1 a a 05 Males 0-23 0-10 0-03 « 0-41 a 0-03 1-01 0-01 0-01 a 0-02 o'.03 0-01 a 0-01 0.04 0-38 0-08 0-09 0.02 02 0-01 0-10 Fe- males 0-06 0-08 0-04 0-01 0-02 Fingo. Per- sons. 0-02 0-01 0.23 0-01 0-03 0-01 02 0-01 01 01 Males. 0-03 0-02 0-01 0-02 0-01 0-47 0-02 0-07 o'oi 001 0.03 .0-01 02 03 Fe- males. Note. — " a " denotes that the Percentage is OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 327 General Summary : Proportions per Cent.— (continued). Table X — (eon tinned). Kafir and Beohuana. Mixed and Other. All Races. Persons. Males. Females. Persons Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. a a a a •• a 0-01 a 0-02 0-03 "o-oi .. .. • . a • • a a a ft 0-05 0-07 0-03 0-14 a 0-23 0-01 0-05 0-06 0-01 o-io 0-01 0-03 002 0-04 a 0-09 0-11 0-08 0-03 05 0-02 a a a 0-01 a o-oi ., a a a a o-oi ft 0-03 0-06 0-01 0-03 , t 0-01 001 •• 0-13 0-26 o'oi 0-04 0-08 ft a a • ■ 0-01 o-oi 0-01 o-oi 0-01 a •• •■ •• a •• a 1 a ft « 0-01 0-01 0-06 0-07 0-0.5 0-03 a a a 0-03 ft o-oi 01 0-01 ... •• a o-oi n a a a •• 0-02 0-04 it 001 0-01 0-02 1-23 2-42 0-01 0-49 0*92 0-06 0-73 1-43 ' 0-02 a « | .. o-oi o-oi a 01 a a \ .. a 0-01 o-oi 01 , 0-06 013 i a 0-01 003 0-06 0-06 0-11 a o-oi 0-04 a 08 ft 002 0-04 '' 001 02 001 0-03 . , a a a 001 o-oi II II ft ft a a a a b-oi 0-02 0-01 0-01 a a o-oi 03 o-oi 001 a a a o-oi o-oi 0-01 a a 0-03 0-04 001 001 0-02 a 0-02 04 0-19 037 a 06 11 a 001 003 06 0-11 a I 0-02 0-04 a 001 0.01 a 0-04 a 0-06 a 01 001 a 0-02 a o-oi a a a 0-01 02 a a o-oi a a a o-oi o-oi a o-oi a a a a o-oi a a l 01 a a a 0-02 ft ft ft a a a 003 005 0-02 0-04 a a a a o-oi a 0-01 ■ . 0.01 0-02 23 0-46 0.15 0-30 a a a 0-01 a 01 a a 12 13 Occupation. Working Animal Dealer, Seller, Saw-mill Owner, so small that it has no significance. [G. 6— '92.] Leather Manufacturer. Feather Buyer, Dresser, Dealer, Cleaner. Hair Brush, Broom — Maker, Dealer. Others eng and Dealing; Matters. Timber Merchant, Assistant. Firewood Dealer, Chopper. Fencer, Hurdle-maker, Splitter. Turner. Cooper. Sawyer, Worker. Hay and Straw Dealer and Basket Maker. Rag, Waste Paper — Gatherer, Dealer, Bill Sticker Distri- butor. Others Working and Dealing in Vegetable Matters. MiningDepartment, Inspector, Officer, Clerk. Mining Engineer, Iuspector, Surveyor. Mine Owner, Company Direc- tor, Manager, Officer, Clerk. Diamond Merchaut, Broker — Dealer, Buyer, Assistant, Clerk. Mice Manager, Contractor, Overseer, Foreman, Me- chanic. Mine Guards, Sundry Workers. Diamond Miner, Digger, Mine Labourer, Debris Washer, Sorter. Gold Miner. Copper Miner. Coal Miner. Miner (unspecified). Mineral Prospector. Others engaged in Mining. Coalheaver, Labourer. Charcoal Burner, Dealer. Gasworks Service. Quarry Owner, Worker. Stone Cutter, Dresser (not Mason) . Lime Burner, Quarrier, Dealer. Brick Maker, Dealer. Others Working and Dealing in Stone, Clay, Earthenware, or Glass. Salt Pan O wner, Rider, Dealer, &e. Waterworks Service. Water Supply Overseer, Carrier, Dealer. Others Working and Dealing in Water. Goldsmith, Silversmith, Jeweller. Lapidary. Others Working and Dealing in Gold, Sil ver and Precious Stones. Copper Worker, Dealer. Tin , Quicksilver, Zinc Worker, Dealer. Iron Founder, Moulder, Worker, Dealer. Blacksmith, Whitesmith, Boiler Maker. Hardware Merchant, Dealer, Ironmonger. Brass Founder, Moulder, Worker, Dealer. WW Worker, 328 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People in Detail: Table X — [continued). u u O a M Occupation. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fills; o. ED 5 6 £> m Per- sons. Males. Fe- male*. Per- sons. Males Fe- males Per- sons. Males Fe- males Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. v. 13 7 7 Locksmith, Bell-hanger and Gasfitter. a 0-01 .. .. .. .. .. 8 Others Working and Dealing in Metals other than Gold and Silver, including Wire Worker — Fencer. 0-09 017 0-01 0.03 0-04 0-08 0-01 0-02 14 1 1 2 Engineer, Engine Driver, Stoker, Fireman (undefined). Manufacturer, Mechanic (unde- fined) . Apprentice (undefined) 0-17 0-01 0.32 0-01 •• 0-07 0-01 0-15 0-01 •• 02 0.03 •• a a ■• 3 0-01 C 03 a o-oi 0-01 a a a 0-01 4 Contractor, Manager, Overseer, Foreman, Timekeeper (unde- fined) . 0-14 0.26 o-oi 0-03 005 o'-oi 002 0-03 a a a a 5 General Labourer (branch un- defined) . Others engaged in Mechanical 0-25 0-48 0-01 1-98 4-04 0-06 1-75 3-03 0-36 0-23 0-47 0.02 6 0-03 0-06 a o-oi 0-01 a a a a 0-01 Operations or Labour of an indefinite nature. VI. 15 1 1 2 3 Annuitant Persons of Independent Means (Source of Income undescribed) "Gentleman," "Lady" (re- turned as such). 0-10 0-04 a 0-07 07 - a 013 0-02 a 0-02 0-01 0-03 0-01 0-01 0-01 a a •• 4 Landed Proprietor 0-21 0-25 0-16 0-07 0-08 0-07 0-01 a O'Ol , t , , 5 Other Persons of Property or Rank. a a •• •• •• •• •• 6 Pensioner and Retired Official (returned as such). 0-06 0-09 0-02 0-01 0-01 0-01 0-02 •• a a 2 1 Wife, Daughter, Relative, Visitor (so returned). 54 0-07 1-04 0-15 0-29 0-71 0-04 1-43 0-07 0-01 0-12 2 Widower, Widow (so re- turned) . Others of Imperfectly defined 0-03 a 0-06 0-04 0-07 0-02 0-05 a •■ a 3 0-05 0-08 0-02 0.02' 0-01 0-03 03 0-03 0-02 a a Pursuits. 3 1 Persons returned as of No Occupation. 0-28 0-28 0-27 0-55 0-70 0-42 0-93 0-52 1-38 06 0.06 0-06 VII 16 1 1 Scholar — Government - aided School. 7-33 7-55 7.09 9-49 8-47 10-44 1-45 1-35 1-57 5-35 5-08 5-58 2 Scholar, Private School 5-57 4-90 6-30 7-07 8 10 6-10 22 0-18 0-28 0-26 0-26 0-25 3 Receiving Instruction at Home, at Sunday School only, and Scholar, Unspecified. 6-30 5-75 6 89 1-75 2-02 1-49 0-53 0-47 0-61 0-43 0-37 0-48 4 Children of 14 years and under not classed as scholars nor returned under any other occupation. 21-85 21.30 22-45 17-46 17-89 17-06 26-09 25-27 26-98 26-74 27 08 26.44 17 1 1 Inmate of Charitable Institu- tion. 0-02 a 0-03 •• 0-01 001 o-oi •• ■• •• 2 Pauper, Beggar, Vagrant, Tramp. 0-03 004 0-02 0-03 0-03 0.03 0-68 0-47 0-91 0-04 0-04 0-03 3 Others supported from Volun- tary Sources. a a •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 2 1 Convict . . . . . . 09 0-17 a 0-19 0-40 1-11 2-09 0-04 0-06 0-12 0-01 2 Prisoner 0-02 04 a 0-06 0-11 01 0-47 0-75 0-18 0-04 0-07 o-oi 3 Brothel-keeper 4 Prostitute a a 0-05 o.io 0.01 0.03 5 Criminal, so returned a 0-01 VIII 18 1 1 Unknown or Unspecified 0-58 0-60 0-57 0-79 0-98 61 1-46 lis 1-76 o'.22 o'io 0-22 Note. — "«" denotes that the Percentage js OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 329 General Summary: Proportions per Cent.- (continued). Table X — (continued). Kafir and Bechuana. Persons. Males 0-01 0-66 0-01 o-oi 0-17 0-02 0-02 0-15 1-52 0-15 0-21 24-76 0-10 0-20 0-05 0-35 0-02 0-01 1-26 0-01 0-01 Females. 002 03 0-09 1-52 0-15 0-20 24-02 0-10 0-40 0-10 0-31 0-05 0-32 0-03 0-20 1-52 15 0-23 25-52 a 0-10 0-01 0-40 Mixed and Other. Persons 0-04 0-04 01 0-03 1-76 0-04 Males. Female 0-01 0-01 001 0-01 0-48 03 0-23 0-47 804 1-17 1 52 2707 02 0-25 0-09 0-08 0-01 0-05 3-32 0-08 0-01 o-oi 0-01 0-02 03 u 0-32 0-38 •63 111 1-37 27-33 0-21 17 0-32 o-oi 0-15 025 0-05 a a 003 0-05 0-82 0-81 83 0-23 002 0-01 a 0-92 0-07 013 55 8 44 1-22 1-66 26-81 04 29 All Races. Persons. Males. Females 0-04 0-05 a a 0-04 0-72 0-02 03 0-01 0-05 a 0-02 0-31 002 0-06 0-25 4-66 1-71 l-9o 24-69 0-01 C.ll a 0-18 07 a 001 a 0-50 0-07 0-10 a 0-01 0-08 1-36 0-03 0-02 0-02 0-07 0-03 0-03 a 0-09 0-20 4-60 1-61 1-85 24-28 a o-io a 0-34 0-13 0-48 0-07 003 0-01 0-04 a, 0-01 0-59 04 003 0-29 O 25-11 0-02 0-12 0-01 0-02 o-oi V. VI. 4-71 ; VII 1-87 2-11 13 14 15 16 17 0-53 VIII. 18 Occupation. Locksmith, Bell-hanger, and Ganfitter. Others Working and Dealing in Metals other than Gold and Silver , includiD g Wire Worker- Fencer. Engineer, Engine Driver, Stoker, Fireman (undefined)' Manufacturer, Mechanic (unde- fined). Apprentice (undefined). Contractor, Manager, Overseer, Foreman, Timekeeper (unde- fined). General Labourer (branch un- defined) . Others engaged in Mechanical Operations or Labour of an indefinite nature. Annuitant. Persons of Independent Means (Source of Income und escribed) "Gentleman," "Lady" (re- turned as such). Landed Proprietor. Other Persons of Property or Rank. Pensioner and Retired Official (returned as such). Wife, Daughter, Relative, Visitor (so returned). Widower, Widow (so re- turned) . Others of Imperfectly defined Pursuits. Persons returned as of No Occupation. Scholar — Government - aided School. Scholar, Private School. Receiving Instruction at Home, at Sunday School only, and Scholar, Unspecified. Children of 14 years and under not classed as scholars nor returned under any other oc- cupation. Inmate of Charitable Institu- tion. Pauper, Beggar, Vagrant, Tramp. Others supported from Volun- tary Sources. Convict. Prisoner. Brothel-keeper. Prostitute. Criminal, so retimed. Unknown or TJnsp(c'ficd. so small that it has no significance. WW '1 330 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of Scholars Table XI. --Showing, for the Colony and its Sections, the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of each Race : — A. at each Quinquennial Age Period from to 14 years returned as following or assisting in some Occupation, other B. at each Quinquennial Age Period from to 14 years, and 20 years and over, returned («) as Scholars attending (i) Unspecified. C. at each Quinquennial Age Period from to 14 years returned as of no Occupation. • European or White. Malay. Persons . Males. Females . PrrSOUE . Males. Females. The Colony. A . Engaged or assisting in J Various Occupations. 1 R. Scholars, §c. ( Scholar, Government < Aided School. j I r Scholar, Private School. ol only, including Scholars Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and other. Total all Races. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females Persons. Males . Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons- Males. Fema'es. 76G 398 368 11,780 6,267 5,513 29,741 15,618 14,123 2,718 1,439 1,279 46,797 24,782 22,015 3,420 1,956 1,464 24,389 12,672 11,717 71,102 37,757 33,345 14,840 8,048 6,792 125,370 67,192 58,178 4,186 2,354 1,832 36,169 18,939 17,230 100,843 53,375 47,468 17,558 9,487 8,071 172,167 91,974 80,193 13 i 5 8 127 52 75 117 51 66 1,035 525 510 2,336 1,307 1,029 264 131 133 2,854 1,286 1,568 2,117 1,025 1,092 9,715 4,709 5,006 25,213 12,518 12,695 341 173 168 5,455 2,426 3,029 4,168 2,058 2,110 8,071 3,698 4,373 31,010 15,104 15,906 106 40 66 3,264 1,397 1,867 2,316 1,182 1,134 1,015 426 589 11.123 5,437 5,686 8 4 4 580 357 223 512 347 165 85 42 43 1,421 928 493 732 353 379 12,280 5.518 6,762 9,230 4,663 4,567 19,921 9,400 10,521 71,103 35,294 35,809 6 4 2 8 3 5 17 9 8 170 79 91 1,168 568 600 40 16 24 166 79 87 244 130 114 1,462 725 737 11,833 5,794 6,039 45 18 27 254 129 125 422 219 203 1,064 502 562 10,425 4,636 5,789 20 i 7 13 119 47 72 197 83 114 176 59 117 2,881 1,196 1,685 2 1 1 37 25 12 42 26 16 18 6 12 194 26,501 124 70 113 46 67 584 283 301 922 467 455 2,890 1,371 1,519 12,318 14,183 14 11 3 33 15 18 89 41 48 409 193 216 2,574 1,238 1,336 111 57 54 240 113 127 412 210 202 1,875 886 989 14,862 7,260 7,602 109 43 66 403 173 230 463 240 223 1,200 508 692 10,382 4,713 5,669 31 10 21 197 65 132 208 71 137 237 95 142 2,118 873 1,245 3 1 2 109 34 75 114 45 69 36 10 26 340 141 199 268 122 146 982 400 582 1,286 607 679 3,757 1,692 2,065 30,276 14,225 16,051 6,410 3,162 3,248 40,094 19,284 20,810 94,074 45,678 48,396 39,076 19,497 19,579 237,577 116,910 120,667 4,785 2,468 2,317 18,575 8,865 9,710 47,668 23,513 24,155 20,958 10,625 10,333 113,317 56,352 56,965 1,950 1,002 948 2,751 1,247 1,504 8,929 4,466 4,463 7,046 3,549 3,497 26,223 13,036 13,187 13,145 6,632 6,513 61,420 29,396 32,024 150,671 73,657 77,014 67,080 33,671 33,409 377,117 186,298 190,819 675 ! ! 356 319 2,556 1,279 1.277 8,344 4,326 4,018 2,490 1,321 1,169 15,696 8.234 7,462 3,051 1,739 1,312 7,321 3,985 3,336 23,085 12,789 10,296 13,986 7,570 6,416 58,108 32,246 40,480 25.862 3,726 2,095 1,631 9,877 5,264 4,613 31,429 17,115 14,314 16,476 8,891 7 585 73,804 2,177 33,324 12 5 7 69 22 47 79 30 49 997 505 492 1,221 956 235 113 122 1,140 487 653 1,304 604 700 9,293 4,496 4,797 21,689 10,761 10,928 282 141 141 2,141 929 1,212 2,457 1,172 1,285 7,647 3,494 4,153 24,896 12,137 12,759 88 31 57 1,227 483 744 1,397 683 714 906 375 531 7,y25 3,893 4,032 7 4 3 256 150 106 293 201 92 2,840 73 18,916 35 38 862 567 295 624 294 330 4,833 2,071 2,762 5,530 2,690 8,905 10,011 57,549 S91 28,579 28,970 5 4 1 4 2 2 10 5 5 124 54 70 422 469 28 8 20 86 37 49 84 54 30 1,076 531 545 9.722 4,757 4,965 29 10 19 138 75 63 128 67 61 720 351 369 8,641 3,855 4,786 14 5 9 68 24 44 80 28 52 106 27 79 2,418 998 1,420 1 •• 1 16 9 7 19 11 165 8 156 9 2 7 135 84 51 77 27 50 312 147 165 321 2,035 965 1,070 21.807 10,116 11,691 14 11 i 3 25 11 14 78 35 43 352 168 181 2,143 1,020 1.123 91 48 43 133 64 69 238 J22 116 1,655 794 861 12,605 6,178 6,427 94 38 '• 56 196 87 109 255 116 139 1,055 448 607 8,713 3,936 4,777 22 j 9 13 106 38 68 115 34 81 196 72 124 1,717 717 1,000 3 1 2 32 15 17 84 23 61 440 31 8 23 219 93 126 224 107 j 117 492 215 277 770 330 3,289 35,961 1,490 17,965 1,799 25,397 11,944 13,453 5,734 2,848 2,886 13,864 6,711 7,153 40,169 19,640 20,529 17,996 147,528 73,399 74,129 4,319 2,210 2,109 7,498 3,810 3,688 22,002 11,076 10,926 19,404 9,862 9,542 73,047 37,087 35,960 1,778 923 855 1,741 869 872 6,943 3,392 j 3,551 6,447 3,267 3,180 21,900 10,983 121,469 10,917 11,831 5,981 5,850 23,103 11,390 11,713 69,114 34,108 35,006 61,812 31,094 30,718 242,475 121,006 332 CAPE OP GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of Scholars Table XI. — (Oontinned). ■M-.mr™,. ™ ll n ™.n„™ European or White. Malay. Persons Males. Females Persons Males. Females. Section II. — The lale Pro vince of Griquaiand West, an A. Engaged or assisting in f Various Occupations. \ B. Scholars, §c. [ Scholar, Government < Aided School. | Scholar, Private School. <; I Receiving Instruction at Home or at Sunday] School only, and | Scholar Unspecified. C. Children of 14 years and I under returned cs of no < Occupation. ( Territories, annexed since A.. Engaged or assisting in t Various Occupations. ) nexed in 1880. Age Period 5 to 9 years.. 10„14 „ .. Total Age Period to 4 years . . 5„ 9 „ .. 10 „ 14 „ .. 15 „ 19 ,, .. , , 20 years and over Total Age Period to 4 years . . 5„ 9 „ .. 10„14 „ .. 15„19 „ .. , , 20 years and over Total Age Period to 4 years . . ,, 5 ,, 9 ,, 10„14 „ .. 15 „ 19 „ .. , , 20 years and over Total A ge Period to 4 years . . 5 9 ',', 10»H ,',' '■'■ Total 1875. Ate Period 5 to 9 years .. 10„14 „ .. 131 704 87 461 44 243 1 10 1 5 5 835 548 287 11 6 5 Class VII. Order 16, — Persons depen- dent for 'support upon Natural Guardians. Sub- Order 1. 17 376 414 67 12 194 229 40 5 182 185 27 4 20 11 2 1 12 6 1 3 8 5 1 Children. 874 475 399 37 20 17 182 1,171 757 156 2 589 326 62 1 90 582 431 94 1 7 41 30 5 7 21 13 4 "20 17 1 2,268 1,070 1,198 83 45 38 280 1,136 654 102 7 130 559 297 39 3 150 577 357 63 4 2 10 2 1 2 3 1 " 7 1 1 2,179 1,028 1,151 15 6 9 4,332 987 425 2,185 491 165 2,147 496 260 91 28 15 45 13 C 46 15 9 5,744 2,841 2,903 134 64 70 Section III. — The Native 29 240 20 130 9 110 i Total B. Scholars, §c. r Age Period to 4 years .. ! o 9 Scholar, Government < ,, 10 „ 14 ,, Aided School. j | „ 15 ,, 19 ,, .. U , , 20 years and over 269 150 119 Class VII. Order 16. — Persons depot • dent for support upcn Natural Guardians. Sub-Order 1. Students, Scholars, and 3 150 181 46 3 2 100 113 30 1 1 50 68 16 2 137 Children. r Scholar, Private School. \ 1 I Receiving instruction at ' Home or at Sunday , School only, and 1 Scholar Unspecified. | C. Children of 14 years and t under returned as of no \ Occupation. [ Total Age Period to 4 years. . 5,, 9 „ .. 10,, 14 „ .. 15„19 ,, .. ,, 20 years and ever Total Age Period to 4 years .. 5„ 9 „ .. 10 „ 14 ,, .. ,, IS ,, 19 .... ,, 20 years and over Total Age Period to 4 years .. 5,, 9 ,, .. 10,. 14 ,, .. Total 383 246 . 30 261 227 58 3 17 107 77 20 3 13 154 150 38 •• 579 224 355 73 590 438 64 2 51 282 204 29 2 22 308 234 35 " "° ■■ 1,167 1,700 492 116 568 824 248 69 599 876 244 47 ■• " 2,308 1,141 1,167 •• OCCUPATIONS OF SCHOLARS AND CHILDEEN. 333 and Children in Detail— (continued). Table XI — [continued). Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Beehuana. Mixed and Other. Total all Races. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons- Males. Females. 48 26 22 12 5 7 529 2S1 248 139 74 65 860 474 386 245 156 S9 28 17 11 1,622 975 647 582 331 251 3,191 1,945 1,246 293 182 111 40 5 22 IS 2,151 1,256 895 721 405 316 4,051 2,419 1,632 .. 5 8 4 4 33 20 13 67 37 30 11 8 3 7 3 4 68 28 40 258 139 119 740 384 356 16 11 5 9 6 3 105 48 57 183 81 102 738 381 357 8 o 2 2 31 21 10 28 12 16 138 79 59 1 1 ■• 9 15 8 7 16 8 8 36 24 12 23 14 227 109 118 502 252 250 1,699 889 810 1 1 5 4 1 39 21 18 234 124 11C 11 7 4 3 1 2 45 IS 27 300 143 157 1,571 779 792 16 8 8 3 1 •> 66 30 36 236 98 138 1,108 476 632 5 2 3 2 1 1 24 10 14 44 22 22 236 101 135 •• ■• •• 4 3 1 5 3 2 11 7- 4 33 17 16 8 3 5 144 65 79 624 287 337 3,160 1,487 1,673 2 2 8 5 3 50 21 29 342 160 182 10 7 3 19 13 6 74 35 39 134 54 80 1,383 671 712 11 4 7 7 2 5 78 45 33 74 32 42 826 381 445 4 1 3 9 1 8 26 11 15 17 10 7 159 62 97 •• ■• ■• 3 2 1 2 2 12 7 5 25 12 13 37 18 19 189 98 1,584 91 277 119 158 2,722 1,281 1,441 470 221 249 142 63 79 3,249 1,665 2,150 1,059 1,091 10,434 5,157 5,277 335 187 148 94 45 49 2,170 1,039 1,131 1,074 517 557 4,688 2,292 2,396 144 67 77 46 19 27 892 443 449 455 207 248 1,977 907 1,070 949 475 474 282 127 155 6,311 3,066 3,245 3,679 1,783 1,896 17,099 8,356 8,743 43 16 27 9,212 4,983 4,229 20,868 11,011 9,857 89 44 45 30,241 16,074 14,167 124 61 63 17,040 8,670 8,370 46,395 67,-63 23,993 22,402 272 147 125 64,071 33,001 31,070 167 77 90 26,252 13,653 12,599 35,004 32,259 361 191 170 94,312 49,075 4 "-,237 1 1 53 30 23 30 17 13 5 5 92 .49 43 18 10 8 1,707 796 911 745 393 352 164 74 90 2,784 1,373 1,411 43 21 22 3,305 1,491 1,814 1,606 838 768 241 123 118 6,376 2,586 2.790 10 4 6 2,035 914 1,121 888 478 410 81 39 42 3,060 1,465 1,595 •• 324 207 117 204 138 66 12 7 5 543 353 190 72 35 37 7,424 3,438 3,986 3,473 1,864 1,609 503 243' 260 11,855 5,820 6,029 4 1 3 2 2 7 4 3 ' 43 22 21 1 1 77 41 36 115 58 57 86 51 35 540 258 282 113 53 60 228 122 106 108 53 55 676 305 371 1 1 49 22 27 93 45 48 26 10 16 227 97 130 1 1 21 16 5 19 12 237 7 4 1 3 48 33 15 3 2 1 264 133 131 457 220 231 119 112 1,534 715 819 6 2 4 3 1 2 7 4 3 89 58 31 10 2 8 88 36 52 100 53 47 86 38 48 874 411 403 4 1 3 200 84 116 130 79 51 71 28 43 843 396 447 5 , 5 82 26 56 67 26 41 24 13 11 242 94 148 •• •• 77 19 58 27 20 7 3 •• 3 109 2,157 79,615 41 68 19 3 16 453 167 286 327 179 148 191 83 108 1,000 1,157 206 93 113 26,088 12,510 13,578 50,656 24,454 26,202 965 473 492 38,354 41,261 131 71 60 10,983 5,010 5,973 23,496 11,398 12,098 480 246 234 35,582 16,973 18,609 28 12 16 - 964 359 605 1,094 631 463 38,763 144 75 794 69 2,346 117,543 1,146 1,200 365 176 189 38,035 17,879 20,156 75,246 36,483 1,589 795 56,473 61,070 334 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People in Table XII. — Showing the Component Parts of i European. Other than European Other than C or Fui opean or u or European T3 o 1 Occupation. White. White. u O ■ m Occupation. White. or White. «5 m 33 5 u 6 a a* F— I Males Fe- males. Males Fe- ' males CO CC a 5 CD ■a u O S CD -*^ M Males males Males ' males. I. 1 3 9 Others connected with Defence, I. 2 8 4 Others connected with Fine Arts. Imperial Naval and 353 146 Artist's, Photo- 13 22 i 1 Military Staff and grapher's Assistant. 1 Departments. 2 10 4 Others connected with . . 1 Colonial D e f » n c e, 6 , , Sports and Amuse- Military Staff and ments. Departments. Bath Keeper 2 1 2 1 7 Others connected with Religion and Charity. Assisting in Church, Religious, and Mis- sion Work. Officer, Charitable In- stitution Hindu Fakir 18 8 22 14 12 2 1 3 Merry-go-round Pro- prietor and Assist- ant. S k a t i ng,.Dancing,- Gymnasium-Teach- er, Professional Cricketer, Pedes- trian, and Pugilist. Showman and Assist- ant. 6 11 13 4 3 8 1 ••, 2 2 7 Others connected with the Law. Book Maker 3 . , , t Legal Assistant, Ap- 17 1 .. Recreation Room 1 prentice, &c. Keeper. Sundry Persons 6 1 II. 4 1 6 Others engaged in Board and Lodging. 2 3 6 Others ministering to Health. Nurse (not Domestic Servant). Chemist's Storeman, Packer, &c. Medicine Vendor, Manager, Roots Seller, &c. Doctor'sAssistant, &c. Native Doctor Sundry Persons 22 17 1 4 12 9 3 1 11 1 26 74 16 1 12 III. 4 5 2 1 6 21 Hotel, Boarding- House, Restaurant Assistant. Others engaged in Attendance. Lady's, Mother' s Help, Companion, &c. Sundry Attendants . . Others engaged in Mer- cantile Pursuits. Shop, Store, Bank, Storeman, Packer, &c. 93 11 112 27 14 6 5 4 10 1-13 7 3 167 2 2 4 3 Other Literary Persons. Librarian and Assist- ant. Sundry Persons 14 i 24 4 ; i 1 1 6 1 4 Trader's Assistant . . Secretary (undefined) Others connected with Railway Conveyance. 19 3 2 11 2 6 5 Others ministering to Engineering, Survey- Railway Warehouse- man, Storeman, 32 94 1 ing and Architecture. Checker, Gate- keeper, &c. Engineer's, Archi- 13 i 1 17 . , tect's, Surveyor's, Assistant, Appren - Sundry Persons 11 1 •• tice. ! i G 2 8 Others connected with Conveyance on Roads. 2 7 5 Others minis tering to Education. t Kurveyor's Assistant, &o. 41 2 70 2 School Manager, 1 10 1 1 Superintendent, Cartage Contractor, 10 1 16 i i Matron, &c. Agent, Assistant. ! ; Monitress, Prefect, &c. 1 j 4 j ; Wood Rider 10 38 1 Sundry Persons 2 Sundry Persons 1 5 .. OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 335 Detail : Sub-divisions of Groups. certain Groups of Occupations given in Table IX. III. IV. 10 11 10 21 Occupation. Others connected with Conveyance by Sea or Rivers. Shipping, Boating Company, Official, &c. Harbour Board Watchman, Store - man, &c. Ferry, Pont, Pro- prietor, Manager, Assistant, &c. Others connected with Agriculture. Agriculturist Planter, irborist, Sec. Phylloxera Labourer (so returned). Others engaged in Wood, and Forests. Forester, Forest Cul- tivator. Others engaged about Animals. Stable Master and Assistant. Shearer Drover, Cattle arid Sheep, &c. Sundry Persons Others connected with books. Printer's, Bookseller's Assistant. News Agent arid As- sistant. Others Making arid Dealing in Machines, Implements and Tools. Engineer's, Mill- Wright's, Fitter's Assistant. Others Making and Dealing in Carriages, Harness, %c. Carriage, Cart, Saddle and Harness Fitter's, Trimmer's Assistant. Others Working and Dealing in Ships and Boats. Ship-builder's, Ship- rig ger's, Sail - maker's Assistant, &c. European or White. MalesJ Fe- Mak , s . i males. [0. 6— '9a.] IS 143 21 90 20 10 122 3d 49 2Co 20 Other than European or White. 21 392 48 15 4 i 147 215 ,S67 26 155 Fe- males O 01 15 V. 10 10 10 II 12 14 10 Occupation. Others Working and Dealing in Furniture. Furniture, Cabinet Maker's, Uphol- sterer's Assistant. Others engaged on Sail- wag Construction, Repair. Railway Mechanic, Fitter, Artificer, Storeman, &c. Others working in Roads, Bridges, Souses, and Build- ings. Builder's, Building Contractor's As- sistant. Mason's, Carpenter's Assistant. Secretary to Building Society. R.oad G-ravellei ami Assistant. Harbour and Docks Construction La- bourer. Others working in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. Sanitary Foreman, &c. Others Working and Dealing in Textile Fabrics. Cloth Manufacturer, Wool Spinner, &c, Assistant, Store- man, &c. Others Working and Dealing in Th\>ss. Milliner's Assistant Tailor's Assistant Bootmaker's Ass'staut Dyer and Assistant .. Sundry Poisons Others Working and Dealing in Fibrous Materials. Net Maker. . Carpet Maker's As- sistant. Others Working and Dealing in Animal Food. Dairy Assistant European or "White. Males. Fe- males. 12 37 OS 2 11 333 2G 10 Other than European or White. Males. Fe- males. 20 3.3 100 1,183 10 14 69 38 1 1 21 XX 336 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People in Table XII.— 1 Continued). CO 11 11 11 12 10 Occupation. Others Working and Dealing in Animal Food. — {continual) . Batcher's Servant . , Fishmonger's La- bourer. Shell Fish Gatherer.. Sundry Persons Others Working and Dealing in Vegetable Food. Green Grocer's La- bourer. Miller's Assistant Grocer's Storeman . . Confectioner's Store- man. Fruit and Vegetable Hawker. Sugar Manufacturer Sundry Persons Others Working and Dealing in Drinks, Naieolies and Stimu- lants. Tobacconist's Assist- ant. Wine Company's Store- man, Packer, &c. AeratidWater Manu- facturer's Assist- ant. Sundry Persons , . O'hers engaged in Working and Dca 'ing in Animal Matters. Feather Dealer's As- sistant. Guana Worker and Assistant. European or White. Males. Fe- males. 27 7 15 12 43 45 26 17 56 63 Other than European or White. Males 178 51 12 38 52 18 61 33 2 4 23 33 36 Fe- males. 15 222 5 1 6 10 12 12 12 13 10 13 Occupation. European or White. Males. Fe- males. Others engaged in Working and Dealing in Animal Matters. — {continued) . Woolwasher's Assis- tant. Tanner's Assistant . . Sonp, Candle Maker and Assistant. Sundry Persons Othirs Working and Dealing in Vegetable Matters. Wood Labourer Match Manufacturer and Assistant. Ash Burner Flower Maker, Her- balist, &c. Cooper's Assistant . . Bark Stripper, Gatherer. Aloe Tapper Sundry Persons Others engaged in Mining. Mine Engine Driver . . Mining Company's Servant. Sundry Persons Others Working and Dealing in Stone, Clay, Earthenware or Glass. Stone, Brick, Labourer Glass Maker and Assistant. 30 29 28 30 41 1 5 14 14 10 18 29 38 4 Other than European or White. Males. Fe- males. 1 29 15 255 56 15 26 59 39 5 13 12 5 11 20 11 154 256 6 * Emigrant Coolies on board a Coolie ship, en route to OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 337 Detail : Sub-divisions of Groups. Table XII. — (Continued). 13 13 13 13 Occupation. European or White. Males 10 19 Others Working and Beating in Stone, Clay, Earthenware or Glass. — (continued) . Lime Burner and Assistant. Sundry Persons Others Working and Dealing in Water. Water Worker's Labourer. Sundry Persons Others Working and Dealing in Gold, Silver and Precious Stones. Jeweller's Assistant . . Others Working and Dealing in Metals other than Gold and Silver, — including Wire Worker, Fencer. Blacksmith' s Assistan t Iron Foundry Labourer. Copper, Tin Smith. Assistant. Wire Worker, Fencer Sundry Persons Others engaged in Mechanical Opt ra- tions or Labour of on Indefinite Nature. Engine, Machine Cleaner and Assi-- tant. Blockman, Checker, j 41 Weigher, Driver, &c . Sundry Persons . . \ 4 Fe- males 137 121 44 4 West Indies, which put into Table Bay for supplies. Other than European or or White. Males 29 134 16 54 3 114 18 Fe- males VI. o 15 VII 17 Occupation. Others of Imperfectly Defined Pursuits. Jobber Traveller Lodger Smelling Doctor Explorer Curator Lady Superior Collector Assistant Ganvaeeer Inspector Councillor Emigrant * . . Companion Compounder . . Matron Stowaway Propiietor O-ldman Agency Manager Householder . . Tenant Camp Attendant Sundry Persons Others supported from Voluntary Sources. Living on Charity . . European or White. Males 27 9.5 6 4 1 5 3 1 1 1 Fe- males. 5 14 15 Other lhan European or or White. Males. Fe- males. 83 34 3 1 368 1 11 153 xs 2 338 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the Feopl e : Urban and Taele XIII. — Showing;, for all Urban and Rural Areas, respectively, of the Colony and its Sections the Number of the different Classes of Occupations, Urban. Occupation. All Paces. European or White. Other than Europeai i or W hite. Class. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Person". Males. Females . Total Population f I. Professional . . 320,019 165,154 154,865 ! 155,462 80,268 75,194 164,557 84,886 79,671 12,169 9,027 3,142 I 10,812 8.040 2,772 1,357 987 370 II. Domestic 89,263 9,161 80,102 \ 36,205 1J758 34,447 53,058 7,403 45,655 III. Commercial 19,522 18,236 1,286 14,103 12,980 1,123 5,419 5,256 163 THE , COLONY IV. Agricultural .• . 21,565 17,390 4,175 5,091 4,492 599 16,474 12,898 3,576 V. Industrial 55,751 50,169 5,582 25,332 21,326 4,006 30,419 28,843 1,576 VI. Indefinite 4,812 2,009 2,803 2,736 1,126 1,610 2,076 883 1,193 VII. Dependants 114,631 57,919 56,712 60,231 30,043 30,188 54,400 27,876 26,524 VIII. Unspecified 2,306 1,243 1,063 952 503 449 1,354 740 614 Section I. — The Colon;/ Proper, as constdu ted and boun dedin 1875 I. Professional . . 10,713 7,934 2,779 9,638 7,190 2,448 1,075 744 331 II. Domestic 78,075 7,266 70,809 ; 31,567 1,424 30,143 46,508 5,842 40,666 III. Commercial ... 16,557 15,303 1,194 12,378 11,324 1,054 4,179 4,039 140 IV. Agricultural . . 20,263 16,438 3,825 4,834 4,259 575 15,429 12,179 3,250 V. Industrial 39,123 34,110 5,013 20,480 16,908 3,572 18,643 17,202 1,441 VI. Indefinite 4,056 1,750' 2,306 2,497 1,032 1,465 1,559 718 841 VII. Dependants 101,199 50,932 50,267 53,041 26,524 26,517 48,158 24,408 23,750 VIII. Unspecified Section I, Total ..—The late Province of Griquala 1,997 1,106 391 084 875 452 423 1,122 654 468 271,983 134,899 137, 135,310 69,113 66,197 136,673 65,786 70,887 Section I nd West, an n exed in 188 0. I. Professional • . . 1,192 869 323 970 681 289 222 188 34 II. Domestic 9,739 1,514 8,225 4,362 320 4,042 5,377 1,194 4,183 III. Commercial 2,773 2,687 86 1,611 1,548 63 1,162 1,139 23 TV. Agricultural . . 950 701 249 226 205 21 724 496 228 V. Industrial 16,172 15,625 547 4,704 4,281 423 11,468 11,344 124 - VI. Indefinite 694 248 446 195 84 111 499 164 335 VII. Dependants 11,862 6,177 5,685 6,490 3,181 3,309 5,372 2,996 2,376 VIII. Unspecified Section II, Total 1. — The Native Territories, ami 236 43,618 96 140 62 38 24 174 58 116 27,917 15,701 1S,620 10,338 8,282 24,998 17,579 7,419 Section T. exed since 1 875. I. ■ Professional . . 264 224 40 204 169 35 60 55 5 II. Domestic 1,449 381 1,068 276 14 262 1,173 367 806 III. Commercial 192 186 6 114 108 6 78 78 , , IV. Agricultural . . 352 251 101 31 28 3 321 223 98 V. Industrial 456 434 22 148 137 11 308 297 11 VI. Indefinite 62 11 51 44 10 34 18 1 17 VII. Dependants 1,570 S10 760 700 338 362 870 472 398 VIII. Unspecified Section III, Total 73 41 32 15 13 2 58 28 30 4,418 2,338 2,080 1,532 817 715 2,880 1,521 1,365 Table XIV — Showing', for all Urb an and Pur al Areas, re spectivtly, )f the Col Persons Working or Dealing in Minerals 14,788 14,645 143 4,345 4.296 49 10,443 10,349 94 14 Persons engaged in Mechanical Operations or Labour, the nature of which is un- defined. 8,688 8,577 111 1,654 1,633 21 7,034 6,944 90 VI. 15 Persons of Property or Rank or Independent Means, not returned under any Office or Occupation, also persons whose pursuit* are imperfectly described. 4,812 2,009 2,803 2,736 1,126 1,610 2,076 883 1,193 VII. 16 Persons dependent for support upon Natural Guardians. 110,852 54,644 56,208 59,704 29,610 30,094 51,148 25,034 26,114 17 Persons supported by the Community 3,779 3,275 504 527 433 94 3,252 2,842 410 VIII. 18 Persons whose Occupation is Unknown or Unspecified. Skotion I. — The Colony Proper, as constituted 2,306 1,243 1,063 952 503 449 1,354 740 , 614 and boarded in 1875. ! I. 1 Persons engaged in the General or Local Governn.ent (not otherwise classed), or the Defence or Protection of the Country. 5,038 4,963 75 4,531 4,464 67 507 499 8 2 Persons ministering to Religion and Charity, Law, Health, Education, Art, Literature and Science and Amusement. 5,675 2,971 2,704 5,107 2,726 2,381 568 . 245 323 II. 3 Persons engaged in Domestic Offices or 44,668 9 44,659 26,761 4 26,757 17,907 - 17 902 Household Duties. 4 Persons* engaged in the supply of Board 33,407 7,257 26,150 4,806 1,420 3 386 28.001 5,837 22 704 and Lodging, and in rendering personal offices for, and attendance on man. III. 5 Persons who Buy, Sell, Exchange or In- sure, Keep, or Lend Money, Property or Goods of all kinds. 7,914 6,797 1,117 7,250 6,247 1,003 661 550 111 ■ Excluding Hospital and Asylum Nurses and Attendants (for which. OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 341 Rural : Summary according to Orders. Races, (ii) European or "White, and (iii) Other than European or White, of the different Orders of Occupations, according to the Census of April, 1 89 1 • Rural. i u u o AH Races. Europoan or V iTiite. Females. ( Euro Persons. )ther than Dean or White. Occupation Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Males. Females. 1,207,205 602,173 605,032 221,525 115,688 105,837 985,680 486,485 499,195 Total Population, The Colony. 2,049 2,037 12 1,083 1,080 3 966 957 9 i. 1 Persons engaged in the General or Local Government (not otherwise classed) or the Defence or Protection of the Country. 3,569 1,705 1,864 2,358 965 1,393 1,211 740 471 2 Persons ministering to Religion and Charity, Law, Health, Education, Art, Literature and Science and Amusement. 77,923 26 77,897 39,220 9 39,211 38,703 17 38,686 ii. 3 Persons engaged in Domestic Offices or Household Duties. 35,952 6,755 29,197 1,693 481 1,212 34,259 6,274 27,985 4 Persons* engaged in the supply of Board and Lodging, and in rendering personal offices for, and attendance on man. 2,504 2,257 247 2,345 2,115 230 159 142 17 in. 5 Persons who Buy, Sell, Exchange or In- sure, Keep, or Lend Money, Property or Goods of all kinds. 4,090 4,019 71 1,474 1,424 50 2,616 2,595 21 6 Persons engaged in the Conveyance of Men, Animals, Goods and Messages. 650,893 366,222 284,671 69,004 55,017 13,987 581,889 311,205 270,684 IV. 7 Persons Possessing, Working or Cultivating Land, Raising or Dealing in Animals, or following pursuits subsidiary thereto. 714 708 6 516 512 4 198 196 2 v. 8 Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions, in which matters of various kinds are em- ployed in combination. 10,106 10,071 35 2,177 2,174 3 7,929 7,897 32 ' 9 Persons engaged in the Construction or Repair of Buildings, Railways, Roads, Docks, Earthworks, Water Storage Works, and in the disposal of Dead Matter, and Refuse. 824 343 481 522 201 321 302 142 160 10 Persons Working and Dealing in Textile Fabrics, in Dress, and in Fibrous Ma- terials. 868 681 187 365 344 21 503 337 166 11 Persons Working and Dealing in Food, Drinks, Narcotics and Stimulants. 1,777 1,528 249 368 342 26 1,409 1,186 223 12 Persons Working and Dealing in Animal and Vegetable Substances. 3,798 3,681 117 1,242 1,212 30 2,556 2,469 87 13 Persons Working or Dealing in Minerals. 4,068 3,598 470 655 636 19 3,413 2,962 451 14 Persons engaged in Mechanical Operations or Labour, the nature of which is un- defined. 6,570 1,472 5,098 2,161 660 1,501 4,409 812 3,597 VI. 15 Persons of Property or Rank, or Independent Means, not returned under any Office or Occupation, also persons whose pursuits are imperfectly described. 394,145 193,491 200,654 95,038 47,797 47,241 299.107 145,694 153,413 VII. 10 Persons dependent for support upon Natural Guardians. Persons supported by the Community. 1,973 1,125 848 64 55 9 1,909 1,070 839 17 5,382 2,454 2,928 1,240 664 576 4,142 1,790 2,352 VIII. 18 Persons whose Occupation is Unknown or Unspecified. Sectio N I.— The Colony Proper, as constituted and bounded in 1875. 875 870 5 604 602 2 271 268 3 I. 1 Persons engaged in the General or Local Government (not otherwise classed) or the Defence or Protection of the Country. 2,703 1,092 1,611 2,103 823 1,280 600 269 331 2 Persons ministering to Religion and Charity, Law, Health, Education, Art, Literature Science and Amusement. 71,055 25 ■71,030 35,770 9 35,761 35,285 16 35,269 II. 3 Persons engaged in Domestic Offices or Household Duties. 32,214 5,202 27,012 1,537 396 1,141 30,677 4,806 25,871 4 Persons* engaged in the supply of Board and Lodging, and in rendering personal offices for, and attendance on man. 1,839 1,622 217 1,738 1,538 200 101 84 17 i III. 5 Persons who Buy, Sell, Exchange or In- sure, Keep or Lend Money, Property or Goods of all kinds. see Order 2, Sub-Order 3), and officers of Charitable Institutions, 342 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. o III. IV V. Occupations of the People : Urban and Rural : Table XV — [continued). VI. VII. VI LI. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS 1. 1 1 II. III. IV. V. 10 Occupation. Persons engaged in the Conveyance of Men, Animals, Goods, and Messages. Persons Possessing, Working or Cultivating Land, Raising or Dealing in Animals, or following pursuits subsidiary thereto. Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions, in which matters of various kinds are em- ployed in combination. Persons engaged in the Construction or Repair of Buildings, Railways, Roads, Docks, Earthworks, Water Storage Works, and in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. Persons Working and Dealing in Textile Fabrics, in Dress, and in Fibrous Materials. Persons Working and Dealing in Pood, Drinks, Narcotics and Stimulants. Persons Working and Dealing in Animal and Vegetable Substances. Persons Working or Dealing in Minerals. Persons engaged in Mechanical Operations or Labour, the nature of which is un- defined. Persons of Property or Rank, or Independent Means, not returned under any Office or Occupation ; also persons whose pursuits are imperfectly described. Persons dependent for support upon Natural Guardians. Persons supported by the Community Persons "whose Occupation is Unknown or Unspecified. Section I, Total Ueban. AH Races. Persons. 8,643 20,263 4,978 10,074 6,836 4,755 1,917 4,182 6,381 4,056 98,53;', 2,663 1,997 Males. Females. 271,983 Section II. — The late Province of Griqualand West, annex Persons engaged in the General or Local Government (not otherwise classed) or the Defence or Protection of the Country. Persons ministering to Religion , and Charitv , Law, Health, Education, Art, Literature and Science, and Amusement. Persons engaged in Domestic Offices or Household Duties. Fersons* engaged in the supply of Board and Lodging, and in rendering personal offices for and attendance on man . Persons who Buy, Sell, Exchange or Insure, Keep or Lend Money, Property, or Goods of all kinds. Persous engaged in the Conveyance of Men, Animals, Goods and Messages. Persons Possessing, Working or Cultivating Land, Raising or Dealing in Animals, or following pursuits subsidiary thereto. Persocs engaged in Working and Dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions, in which matters of various kinds are employed in combination. Persons engaged in the Construction or Repair of Buildings, Railways, Roads, Docks, Earthworks, Water Storage Works, and in the disposol of Dead Matter and Refuse. Persons Working and Dealing in Textile Pabrics, in Dress, and in Fibrous Materials. 397 795 5,733 4,906 1,573 1,200 950 398 1,305 8,566 16,438 4,867 10,063 3,032 4,147 1,641 4,087 6,273 1,750 48,733 2,199 1,106 134,899 in 188 393 476 1,514 1,494 1,193 701 394 1,303 77 3,825 European or WMte. Persons 5,128 4,834 111 3,615 11 4,597 3,804 608 276 95 108 4,935 2,976 S91 2,167 1,299 2,306 2,497 I 49,803 464 137,084 52,551 490 891 875 135,310 64 3 12 319 5,733 2,492 79 249 294 676 3,510 852 1,109 502 226 327 Males. 5,077 4,259 3,536 4,596 ' 1,928 2,589 S24 2,157 1,278 1,032 26,126 398 452 69,113 4 2 669 422 564 291 390 320 1,050 198 205 326 668 231 Females 51 575 79 3,007 387 67 10 21 Other than European or White. Persons. Males. Females. 3,515 3,489 15,429 1,363 5,477 1,901 1,779 1,026 2,015 5,082 1,465 1,559 26,425 92 423 45,985 2,173 1,122 66,197 136,673 286 103 119 3,510 2,223 532 59 4 21 1 833 3,154 464 098 724 71 636 12,179 1,331 5,467 1,104 1,558 817 1,930 4,995 718 22,607 1,801 654 65,786 200 102 80 1,194 444 095 496 68 635 26 3,250 32 10 797 221 209 85 S7 841 23,378 372 468 70,887 . 33 2,223 1,960 20 3 228 111 89 * Excluding Hospital and Asylum Nurses and Attendants (for which OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 343 Summary according to Orders— (continued) . Table XV- RtJKAL. All Races. Persons. Males. Females 3,013 293,585 602 2,958 | 55 194,170 j 99,415 597 ! 5 9,245 9,212 33 728 294 434 760 581 179 1,426 2,067 3,591 5,702 248,692 1,802 4,603 684,502 59 127 4,486 1,424 181 636 15,286 36 528 18 1,191 235 1,980 S7 3,140 451 1,283 4,419 123,375 ; 125,317 1,001 I 801 2,070 2,533 350,663 333,839 59 80 1 527 172 022 10,038 30 52G 47 4,485 S97 14 5,248 European or White. Persons. Males. Females. 1.194 64,162 459 1,924 4 90 314 302 654 61S 1,888 86,689 60 1,122 201,628 1,874 81 157 207 2,997 21 14 12 1,156 ! 38 51,077 13,085 455 1,923 1S7 298 280 643 600 303 16 22 11 18 606 ! 1,282 43,688 52 586 43,001 536 104,919 96,709 51 51 48 148 197 2,358 21 130 37 1,874 10 639 Other than European or White. Persons. 1,819 229,423 143 7,321 238 4 46 1,124 1,413 2,973 3,814 162,003 1,742 3,481 482,874 8 39 2,612 1,313 24 420 12,289 15 390 al . Females, 1,802 143,093 142 7,289 107 283 911 1,337 2,540 677 79,687 949 1,484 245,744 O 17 86,330 32 131 163 213 76 433 3,137 82,316 793 1,997 237,130 Section II III. IV. VI. VII. VIII. —The 8 .. 29 10 1 2,011 479 864 24 425 4 7,080 4, 609 15 390 1 5 late II. III. IV. V. 10 i Order 2, Sub-Order 3), and officers of Charitable Institutions, [G. 6— '92.] Occupation. Persons engaged in the Conveyance of Men, Animals, Goods and Messages. Persons Possessing, Working or Cultivating Land, Raising or Dealing in Animals, or following pursuits subsidiary thereto. Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions, in which matters of various kinds aie employed in combinat ion . Persons engaged in the Construction or Ripair if Buildings, Railways, Roads, Docks, Earthworks, Water Storage Works, and in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. Persons Working and Dealinff in Textile Fabrics, in Dress, and in Fibrous Ma- terials. Persons Woiking and Dealing in Food, Drinks, Narcotics and Stimulants. Persons Wcking and Dealing in Animal and Vegetable Substanor s. Persons Working or Dealing in Minerals. Persons engaged in Mechanical Operations or I abour, the nature of which is un- defined. Persons of Property or Rank, or Independent Means, not returned under any Office or Occupation, also persons whose pursuits are imperfectly described. Persons dependent for support upon Natural Guardians. Persons supported by the Community. Persons whose Occupation is Unknown or Unspecified. Section T, Total. Province of Griqualand West, annexed in 1880. Persons engaged in the General or Local Government (not otherwise classed) or the Defence or Protection cf the Country. Persons ministering to Religion, and Charity, Law, Health, Education, Art, Literature and Science and Amusement. Persons mgaged in Domestic Offices or Household Duties, Persons* engaged in the supply of Board and Lodging, and in rendering personal offices fi.r, and attendance on man. Persons who Buy, Sell, Exchange or Insure, Keep or Lend Money, Property or Goods of all kinds. Persons engaged in the Conveyance of Men, Animals, Goods and Messages. Persons Possessing, Working or Cultivating Land, Raising or Dealing in Animals, or following pursues subsidiary thereto. Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions, in which matters of various kinds pre employed in combination. Persons engaged in the Construction or Repair of Buildings, Railways, Roads, Docks, Earthworks, Water Storage Works, and in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. Persons Working and Dealing in Textile Fabrics, in Dress, and in Fibrous Ma- terials. YY 344 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People : Urban and Rural Table XV — (continued). u o Occupation. Ubban. All Races. European or White. ( Euro Persons )ther tha >ean or V Males. i /■bite. 03 s Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Females. v. 11 Persons Working and Dealing in Food, Drinks, Narcotics and Stimulants. 962 895 67 598 549 49 364 346 18 12 Persons Working and Dealing in Animal and Vegetable Substances. 63 62 1 33 33 30 29 1 13 Persons Working or Dealing in Minerals. 10,560 10,512 48 2,164 2,125 39 8,396 8,387 9 14 Persons engaged in Mechanical Operations or Labour, the nature of which is un- defined. 2,120 2,117 3 349 349 1,771 1,768 3 VI. 15 Persons of Property or Hank, or Independent Means, not returned under any Office or Occupation ; also persons whose pursuits are imperfectly described. 694 248 446 195 84 111 499 164 335 VII. 16 Persons dependent for support upon Natural Guardians. 10,860 5,209 5,651 6,460 3,153 3,307 4,400 2,056 2,344 17 Persons supported by the Community 1,002 968 34 30 28 2 972 940 32 VIII. 18 Persons whose Occupation is Unknown or Unspecified . Section II, Total 236 96 140 62 38 24 174 58 116 43,618 27,917 15,701 18,620 10,338 8,282 24,998 17,579 7,419 Section III. — The Native Territories annexed since 1875. I. 1 Persons engaged in the General or Local Government (not otherwise classed) or the Defence or Protection of the Country. 166 164 2 118 116 2 48 48 2 Persons ministering to Religion and Charity, Law, Health, Education, Art, Litera- ture and Science, and Amusement. 98 60 38 86 53 33 12 7 5 II. 3 Persons engaged in Domestic Offices or Household Duties. 621 621 239 •• 239 382 382 4 Persons* engaged in the supply of Board and Lodging, and in rendering personal offices for, and attendance on man. 828 381 447 37 14 23 791 367 424 III. 5 Persons who Buy, Sell, Exchange or Insure, Keep or Lend Money, Property, or G oods of all kinds. 94 88 6 84 78 6 10 10 6 Persons engaged in ihe Conveyance of Men, Animals, Goods and Messages. 98 98 30 30 •• 68 68 IV. 7 Persons Possessing, Working or Cultivating Land, Raising or Dealing in Animals, or following pursuits subsidiary thereto. 352 251 101 31 28 3 321 223 98 V. 8 Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions, in which matters of various kinds are employed in combination. 37 37 29 29 8 8 9 Persons engaged in the Constiuction or Bepair of Buildings, Railways, Roads. Docks, Earthworks, Water Storage Works, and in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. 95 95 54 54 41 41 10 Persons Working and Dealing in Textile Fabrics, in Dress, and in Fibrous Materials. 44 24 20 21 11 10 23 13 10 11 Persons Working and Dealing in FooJ, Drinks, Narcotics and Siimulants. 42 40 2 24 23 1 18 17 1 12 Persons Working and Dealing in Animal and Vegetable Substanres. 5 5 5 5 13 Persons Working or Dealing in Minerals. 46 46 14 14 32 32 14 Persons engaged in Mechanical Operations or Labour, the nature of which is un- defined. 187 187 6 6 181 181 VI. 15 Persons of Property or Rank, or Independent Means, not returned under any Office or Occupation ; also persons whose pursuits are imperfectly described. 62 11 51 44 10 34 18 1 17 VII. 16 Persons dependent for support upon Natural Guardians. 1,456 702 754 693 331 362 763 371 392 17 Persons suppc rted by the Community 114 108 6 7 7 107 101 6 VIII. 18 Persons whose Occupation is Unknown or 73 41 32 15 13 2 58 28 30 Unspecified. Section III, Total 4,418 2,338 2,080 1,532 817 715 2,886 1,521 1,365 ' Excluding Hospital and Asylum Nurses and Attendants (for which OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 345 Summary according to Orders— (continued). Table XV — (continued). Rural. 0D OU C3 o •a u o All Races. European or White. Other than European or White. Occupation. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females^ Persons. Males. Females . 71 67 4 29 26 3 42 41 1 V. li Persons Working and Dealing in Food, Drinks, Narcotics and Stimulants. 96 SS S 25 21 4 71 67 4 12 Persons Working and Dealing in Animal and Vegetable Substances. 1,623 1,594 29 548 529 19 1,075 1,065 10 13 Persons Working or Dealing in Minerals. 331 317 14 20 20 311 297 14 14 Persons engaged in Mechanical Operations or Labour, the nature of which is un- defined. 541 91 450 147 27 120 394 64 330 VI. 15 Persons of Property or Rank, or Independent Means, not returned under any Office or Occupation; also persons whose pursuits are imperfectly described. 13,S20 6,S04 7.016 4,605 2,261 2,344 9,215 4,543 4,672 VII. 16 Persons dependent for support upon Natural Guardians. Persons supported by the Community. S'2 39 43 1 1 81 39 42 17 412 2,4 198 49 29 20 363 185 178 VIII. 18 Persons whose Occupation is Unknown or Unspecified. 39,757 21,279 1S,478 11,050 5,926 5,124 28,707 15,353 13,354 Section II. — Total. Secti ON I II. — The Native Territories, annexed since 1875. 1,115 1,108 7 42S 427 1 687 681 6 I. 1 Persons engaged in the General or Local Government (not otherwise classed) or the Defence or Protection of the Country. 739 533 206 167 91 76 572 442 130 2 Persons ministering to Religion and Charity, Law, Health, Education, Art, Litera- ture and Science, and Amusement. 2.3S2 2,382 1,576 •• 1,576 806 •• 806 II. 3 Persons engaged in Domestic Offices or Household Duties. 2,314 1,026 1,288 ! "'v 37 38 2,239 989 1,250 4 Persons* engaged in the supply of Board and Lodging, and in rendering personal offices for, and attendance on man. 484 463 21 450 429 21 34 34 •• III. 5 Persons who Buy, Sell, Exchange or Insure, Keep or Lend Money, Property, or Goods of all kinds. 441 439 2 73 71 2 368 368 6 Persons engaged in the Conveyance of Men, Animals, Goods and Messages. 342,022 162,014 180,008 1,845 1,582 263 340,177 160,432 179,745 IV. 7 Persons Possessing, Working or Cultivating Land, Raising or Dealing in Animals, or following pursuits subsidiary thereto. 76 75 1 36 36 40 39 1 V. 8 Persons engaged in Working a nd Dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions in which matters of various kinds are employed in combination. 333 333 115 115 218 218 9 Persons engaged in the Construction or Repair of Buildings, Railways, Roads, Docks, Earthworks or Water Storage Works, and in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. 78 45 33 20 11 9 58 34 24 10 Persons Working and Dealing in Textile Fabrics, in Dress, and in Fibrous Ma- terials. 37 33 4 22 20 2 15 13 2 11 Persons Working and Dealing in Food, Drinks, Narcotics and Stimulants. 255 249 6 41 41 214 208 6 12 Persons Working and Dealing in Animal and Vegetable Substances. 108 107 1 40 40 68 67 1 13 Persons Working or Dealing in Minerals. 146 141 5 17 16 1 129 125 4 14 Persons engnged in Mechanical Operations or Labour, the nature of which is un- defined. 327 98 229 126 27 99 201 71 130 VI. 15 Persons of Property or Rank, or Independent Means, not returned under any Office or Occupatiou ; also persons whose pursuits are imperfectly described. - 131,633 63.312 68,321 3,744 1,848 1,896 127,889 61,464 66,425 VII. 16 Persons dependent for support upon Natural Guardians. 89 85 4 3 3 86 82 4 17 Persons supported by the Community. 367 170 197 69 49 20 298 121 177 VIII. 18 Persons whose Occupation is Unknown or Unspecified. 482,946 230,231 252,715 8,847 4,843 4,004 474,099 225,388 248,711 Section III. —Total. see Order 2, Sub-Order 3), and officers of Charitable Institutions. YY 2 346 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People : Urban and Rural : Table XVI. — Showing, for all Drban and Rural Areas, respectively, of the Colony and its Sections, the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males according to the Census o ir. in. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. ir. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 111. 5 Occupation. Ubban. The Colony. Persons engaged in the General or Local Government (not otherwise classed) or the Defence or Prole dion of the Country. Persons ministering to Religion and Charity, Law, Health, Education, Art, Literature and Science and Amusement. Persons engaged in Domestic Offices or Household Duties, Persons* engaged in the supply of Board and Lodging, and in rendeiing personal offices for and attendance on man. Persons who Buy, Sell, Exchange or In- sure, Keep or Lend Money, Property, or Goods of all kinds. Per ons engaged in the Conveyance of Men, Animals, Goods and Messages. Persons Possessing, Working or Cultivat- ing Lmd, Raising or Dealing in Ani- mals, or following pursuits subsidiary thereto. Persons engaged in Working anl Dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions, in which matters of various kinds are em- ployed in combination. Persons ;engasred in the Construction or Repair of Buildings, Railways, Roads, Docks, Earthworks, Water Storage Works, and in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. Persons Working and Dealing in Textile Fabrics, in Dress, and in Fibrous Materials. Persons Working and Dealing in Food, Drinks, Narcotics, and Stimulants. Persons Working and Dealing in Animal and Vegetable Substances. Persons Working or Dealing in Minerals. . Persons engaged in Mechanical Opera- tions or Labour, the nature of which is undefined. Persons of Property or Rank, or Inde- pendent Means, not returned under any Office or Occupation, also persons whose pursuits are imperfectly described. Persons dependent for support upon Natural Guardians. Persons supported by the Community Persons whose Occupation is Unknown or Unspecified. Section I. —The Colony Proper, as constituted All Races. Persons. Males. Females 1-75 205 15-94 11-95 2-99 3-11 6-74 1-69 3-59 2-39 1-80 0-62 4-62 2-72 1-50 34-64 1-18 0-72 3-34 2-12 0-01 5-54 5-07 5-97 1053 3-21 6-94 2-06 Persons engaged in tho General or Local Government (not otherwise classed) or the Defence or Protection of tho Country. Persons minstering to Religion and Charity, Law, Health, Education, Art, Literature and Science, and Amusement. Persons engaged iu Domestic Offices or Household Duties. Persons* engaged in the supply of Board I and Lodging, and iu rendering personal offices for, and attendance on man. Persons who Buy, Sell, Exchange or Insure, Keep or Lend Money, Property, or Goods of all kinds. and bounded 1-85 2-09 1642 12-28 2-91 3-08 1-03 8-87 5-19 1-22 33-09 1-98 0-75 in 1875. 3-68 2-20 o-oi 5-38 5-04 0-05 1-98 32-94 18-78 0-78 0-05 2-70 0-07 0-01 2-74 0-44 0-18 09 0-07 1-81 36-29 0-33 0-69 European or White. Persons. Males. Females 0-05 1-97 32-58 19-08 0-81 3-18 3-78 19-63 3-66 5-43 3-64 3-28 2 55 3-5.5 2-32 0-59 2-80 1-06 1-76 38-40 0-34 0-61 3-35 3-77 19-78 3-55 5-36 6-07 3-95 + i 2-18 9-19 6-98 5-60 4-85 3-42 6-63 2-70 3-94 107 5-35 2-03 1-40 36-89 0-54 0-63 6-46 3-94 001 2-05 9-04 Other than European or White. Pers 0-10 3-59 40-57 5-24 1-42 0-07 0-80 0-11 4-45 0-58 0-09 0-07 0-03 2-14 40-02 0-12 0-60 0-10 3-60 40-42 512 1-51 0-40 0-43 12-47 19-78 0-69 2-60 10-01 Males. 1-29 1-31 0-64 6-35 4-27 1-26 31-08 1-98 0-82 0-37 0-42 13-10 20-93 0-49 Females. 0-76 0-40 o-oi 8-72 1-18 5-01 15-19 1-66 0-04 3-74 7-24 0-01 1-45 2-26 1-00 12-19 8-18 1-04 29-49 3-35 0-87 0-76 0-37 0-01 8-37 S4 ,P V ,,„-. „ ., . j Note.— A t denotes that the Percentage Excluding Hospital and Asylum Nurses and Attendants (for whifh OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 347 Summary according to Orders : Proportions per Cent. and Females, of (i) All Races, (ii) European or White, and (iii) Other than European or White, of the different Orders of Occupations, of April, 1891. RURAL. All Races. Persons. 0'17 0-29 6-io 2-98 0-21 0-34 53-92 0-06 84 0-07 0-07 0-15 0-31 0-34 0-54 32- Bo 0-16 0-45 0-13 040 10-38 4-71 0-27 Males. Females. 0-34 0-28 0-31 t 12-88 1-12 ' 4-83 I 0-38 j 0-04 0-67 i 0-01 C0-S2 47-05 0-12 1-67 0-06 0-11 0-25 0-61 0-60 0-24 32-13 0-19 0-41 0-01 08 0-03 0-04 0-02 0-08 0-84 33-16 0-14 0-48 0-25 0-31 0-01 t 0-18 21-28 1-49 ' S-0J 0-46 0-06 European or White. Persons. Males 0-49 I 0-93 1-06 0-S3 17-70 01 0-76 0-42 1-06 1-83 0-67 123 31-15 47-56 0-23 I 044 0-98 ! 1-88 0-24 016 0-17 56 0-30 098 42-90 0-03 0-56 0-30 1-04 17-74 0-76. 0-8 i Females. 0-17 0-30 30 1-05 0-55 0-57 41-31 0-05 0-57 0-57 0-79 0-01 0-38 1-47 t 1-32 05 14 13 05 0-30 0-02 0-02 0-03 0-02 1-42 44-64 ,0-01 0-54 t 1-32 36-98 1 18 0-21 Other than European or White. Persons 0-10 0-12 3-93 3-48 0-02 0-27 59-03 0-02 0-80 003 0-05 0-14 0-26 0-35 0-45 30-34 019 0-42 0-06 0-12 7-31 6-35 0-02 Males 0-20 0-15 t 1-29 0-03 0-53 63-97 0;04 1-62 0-03 0-07 0-24 0-51 0-61 0-17 29-95 0-22 0-37 Females 11 11 001 1-96 0-03 t o-io •75 5-61 t 54-22 001 0-03 0-03 0-05 0-02 09 0-72 30-73 0-17 0-47 Sectio 0-11 11-87 10-91 0-01 IT. III. IV. 10 11 12 13 14 VI. 15 VII. 10 VIII. 17 18 Occupation. The Colony. Persons engaged in the General or Local Government (not otherwise classed) or the Defence or Protection of the Country. Persons ministering to Religion and Charity, Law, Health, Education, Ait, Literature and Science, and Amusement. Persons engaged in Domestic Offices or Household Duties. Persons* engaged in the supply of Board and 1 odgingand in rendering personal offices for, and attendance on man. Persons who Buy, Sell, Exchange or In- sure, Keep or Lend Money, Property or Goods of all kinds. Persons engaged in the Conveyance of Men, Animals, Goods, and Messages. Persons Possessing, Working or Cultivating Land, Raising or Dealing in Animals, or following pursuits subsidiary thereto. Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions, in which matters of various kinds are em- ployed in combination. Persons engaged in the Construction or Repair of Buildings, Railways, Roads, Docks, Earthworks,Water Storage Works, and in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. Persons Working and Pealina- in Textile Fabrics, in Dress, and in Fibrous Ma- terials. Persons Working and Dealing in Food, Drinks, Narcotics and Stimulants. Persons Working and Dealing in Animal and Vegetable Substances. Persons Working or Dealing in Minerals. Persons engaged in Mechanical Operations or Labour, the nature of which is un- defined. Persons of Property or Rank, or Indepen- dent Means, not returned under any Office or Occupation ; also oersons whose pur- suits are imperfectly described. Persons dependent for support upon Natural Guardians. Persons supported by the Community. Persons whose Occupation is Unknown or Unspecified. N I. — The Colony I J roper,as constitu'cdandboiatckdin 1875. I 1 Persons engaged in the General or Local Government (not otherwise classed) or the Defence or Protection of the Country 2 Persons ministering to Religion and Charity, Law, Health, Education, Art, Literature and Science, and Amusement. II. 3 Persons engaged in Domestic Offices or Household Duties. 4 Persons* engaged in the supply of Board and L-idgiug, and in rendering personal offices for and attendance on man. III. | 5 Persons who Buy, Sell, Exchange or In- sure, Keep or Lend Money, Property, or Goods of all kinds. is so small that it has no significance. see Order 2, Sub-Order 3), and officers of Charitable Institutions. 348 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People : Urban and Rural : Summary Tablb XVI — {continued}. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 10 Occupation. Persons engaged in the Conveyance of Men, Animals, Goods and Messages. Persons Possessing, Working, or Cultivat- ing Land, Raising or Dealing in Animals, or following pursuits subsi- diary thereto. Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions, in which matters of various kinds are em- ployed in combination. Persons engaged in the Construction for Repair of Buildings, Railways, Roads, Docks, Earthworks, Water Storage Works, and in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. Persons Working and Dealing in Textile Fabrics, in Dress, and in Fibrous Materials. Persons Working and Dealing in Food, Drinks, Narcotics and Stimulants. Persons Working and Dealing in Animal and Vegetable Substances. Persons Working or Dealing in Minerals. Persons engaged in Mechanical Operations or Labour, the nature of which is undefined. Persons of Property or Rank, or Indepen- dent Means not returned under any Office or Occupation, also persons whose pursuits are imperfectly described. Persons dependent for support upon Natural Guardians. Persons supported bv the Community Persons whose Occupation is Unknown or Unspecified. Section II. — The late Province of Oriquah Persons engaged in the General or Local Government (not otherwise classed) or the Defence or Protection of the Country. Persons ministering to Religion and Charity, Law, Health, Education, Art, Literature and Science, and Amusement. Persons engaged in Domestic Offices or Household Duties. Persons* engaged in the supply of Board and Lodging and in rendering personal offices for and attendance on man. Persons who Buy, Sell, Exchange or Insure, Keep or Lend Money, Property, or Goods of all kinds. Persons engaged in the Conveyance of Men, Animals, Goods and Messages. Pfrsons Possessing, Working or Cultivat- ing Land, Raising or Dealing in Animals or following pursuits subsidiary thereto. Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions, in which matters of various kinds are employed in combination. Persons engaged in the Construction or Repair of Buildings, Railways, Roads, Docks, Earthworks, Water Storage Works, and in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. Persons Working and Dealing in Textile Fabrics, in Dress, and in Fibrous Materials. Urban. All Races. Persons. Males. Females 318 6-35 7-45 12-18 1-83 3-70 2-51 1-75 0-71 1-54 2-35 1-49 36-23 0-98 0-73 nd West, an 0-91 1-82 13-14 9-18 3-61 2-75 2-18 0-91 2-99 1-75 3-61 7-46 2-25 3-07 1-22 3-03 4-66 1-30 36-12 1-63 0-82 nexed in 1-41 1-71 5-42 535 4-27 2-51 1-41 4-67 1-23 . 0-06 2-79 0-08 0-01 2-78 0-44 0-20 0-07 0-08 1-68 36-33 0-34 0-65 European or White. Persons. Males. Females 1880. 0-03 2-03 36-51 15-86 0-50 0-04 1-59 0-03 o-oi 2-69 3-79 3-57 2-67 3-40 3-65 2-20 0-66 1-60 0-96 1-84 38-84 0-36 0-65 1-58 3-63 18-85 4-58 S-96 2-70 1-21 1-76 3-59 3-03 7-35 6-16 5-12 6-65 2-79 3-75 ' 1-19 3-12 1-85 1-49 37-80 0-58 0-66 0-08 0-87 0-12 Other than European or While. Persons. Males. Females. 2-81 3-77 3-10 10-16 4-82 1-98 4-54 0-58 0-10 0-02 0-03 2-21 39-92 0-14 0-64 0-04 3-45 42-38 6-42 0-71 0-05 0-25 3-15 0-01 6-46 2-23 0-01 4-02 2-57 11-29 1-00 4-01 1-39 1-30 0-75 1-47 3-72 1-14 33-65 1-59 0-81 0-41 0-47 8-89 12-62 1-86 2-79 2-90 0-28 2-54 0-80 5-30 18-51 2-02 8-31 1-68 2-37 1-24 2-93 7-59 109 34-37 2-74 1-00 0-58 0-49 6-79 2-53 3-95 2-82 0-39 3-61 001 0-63 . „ , ,. xx . , , , Note.— A t denotes that the Percentage ' Excluding Hospital and Asylum Nurses and Attendants (for which OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 349 according to Orders : Proportions per Cent.— (continued)- Table XVI. — (continued). Rtjkal. All Races. Persons. Males 0-44 42- S9 0-09 1-35 0-11 0-11 0-21 0-30 0-52 0-83 36-33 0-26 0-67 0-15 0-32 11-28 3-58 0-16 1-60 38-45 0-09 1-33 0-04 Females 0-84 0-17 2-63 0-08 0-17 0-34 0-56 0-90 0-37 35-18 0-28 0-59 0-02 29-7S 001 013 European or White. Persons, i Males. Females 05 07 03 14 32 54 24 0-76 0-28 0-38 t 2-48 0-81 2-92 47-17 0-17 2-47 0-02 0-25 24-27 4-85 0-05 0-08 28-40 0-01 0-09 0-59 31-82 0-23 1-10 48-68 0-43 0-24 0-33 0-31 0-93 0-46 0-80 16-96 0-73 1-42 1-87 27-12 0-19 1-25 0-11 I 0-96 ! 1-S3 0-18 0-16 0-28 i 0-15 I 0-27 0-61 0-57 0-58 42-99 41-64 0-03 I 0-05 0-56 | 0-56 0-81 2-50 3-32 39-79 0-35 2-30 0-05 0-04 13-53 0-31 Other than European or White. Persons. Males. Females 44-47 001 0-55 072 36-57 0-64 0-18 0-19 12-47 0-04 0-18 0-38 47-51 0-03 1-52 0-05 0-09 0-23 0-29 0-62 0-79 33-55 0-36 0-72 0-03 0-14 9-10 4-68 0-08 1-49 42-81 0-05 1-36 0-02 0-73 58-23 0-06 2-97 0-04 0-12 0-37 0-54 1-03 0-27 32-43 0-39 0-60 0-01 36-41 Se 0-05 0-19 0-01 3-12 0-15 2-77 50-02 0-10 2-54 0-01 oriON II. — The 0-01 0-06 0-07 0-09 0-03 0-18 1-32 34-71 0-34 0-84 III. IV. Occupation. VI. VII. VIII. 0-08 19-55 047 003 34-51 0-04 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 6 17 18 late I. I 1 II. III. IV. V. 10 Persons engaged in the Conveyance of Men, Animals, Goods, and Messages. Persons Possessing, Working nr Cultivat- ing Land, Raising or Dealing in Ani- mals, or following pursuits subsidiary thereto. Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions, in which matters of various kinds are employed in combination. Persons engaged in the Construction or Repair of Buildings, Railways, Roads, Docks, Earthworks, Water Storage Works, and in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. Persons Working and Dealing in Textile Fabrics, in Dress, and in Fibrous Materials. Persons Working and Dealing in Food, Drinks, Narcotics and Stimulants. Persons Working and Dealing in Animal and Vegetable Substances. Persons Working or Dealing in Minerals. Persons engaged in Mechanical Operations or Labour, the nature of which is unde- fined. Persons of Property or Hank, or Indepen- dent Means, not returned under any Office or Occupation ; also persons whose pursuits are imperfectly described. Persons dependent for support upon Natural Guardians. Persons supported by the Community. Persons whose Occupation is Unknown or Unspecified. Province of Qriqualand st, annexed in 1880. Persons engaged in the General or Local Government (not otherwise classed) or the Defence or Protection of the Country. Persons ministering to Religion and Charity, Law, Health, Education, Art, Literature and Science, and Amusement. Persons engaged in Domestic Offices or Household Duties. Persons* engaged in the supply of Board and Lodging and in rendering personal offices for and attendance on man. Persons who Buy, Sell, Exchange, or In- sure, Keep or Lend Money, Property, or Goods of all kinds. Persons engaged in the Conveyance of Men, Animals, Goods, and Messages. Persons Possessing, Working or Cultivating Land, Raising or Dealing in Animals, or following pursuits subsidiary thereto. Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions, in which matters of various kinds are employed in combination. Persons engaged in the Construction or Repair of Buildings, Railways, Roads, Docks, Earthworks, Water Storage Works, and in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. Persons Working and Dealing in Textile Fabrics, in Dress, and in Fibrous Materials. is so small that it has no significance. see Order 2, Sub-Order 3), and officers of Charitable Institutions, 350 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. VI. vir. VIII. ii. in. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. Occupations of the People : Urban and Rural ; Summary Table XVI — {continued}. 10 11 13 15 16 17 OCCUPATION. Persons Working and Dealing in Food, Drinks, Narcotics, and Stimulants. Persons Woking and Dealing in Animal and Vegetable Substances. Persons Working or Dealing in Minerals . . Persons engaged in Mechanical Operations, or Labour, the nature of "which is undefined. Persons of Property or Rank or Indepen- dent Means, not returned under any Office or Occupation ; also persons whose pursuits are imperfectly described. Persons dependent for support upon Natural Guardians. Persons supported by the Community, Persons whose Occupation is Unknown or Unspecified. Persons engaged in the General or Local Government (not otherwise classed) or the Defence or Protection of the Country. Persons ministering to Religion and Charity, Law, Health, Education, Art, Literature and Science and Amusement. Persons engaged in Domestic Offices or Household Duties. Persons* engaged in the supply of Board and Lodging, and in rendering personal offices for, and attendance on man. Persons who Buy, Sell, Exchange or Insure, Keep or Lend Money, Property, or Goods of all kinds. Persons engaged in the Conveyance of Men, Animals, Goods and Messages. Persons Possessing, Working, or Culti- vating Land, Raising 01 Dealing in Animals, or following pursuits subsidiary thereto. Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions, in which matters of various kinds are emiloyed in eomb'na'ion. Persons engaged in the Constiuetion or Repair of Buildings, Railways, Roads, Docks, Earthworks, Water Storage Works, and in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. Persons Working and Dealing in Textile Fabrics, in Dress, and in Fibrous Materials. Persons Working and Dealing in Food, Drinks, Narcotics, and Stimulants. Persons Working and Dealing in Animal and Vegetable Substances. Persons Working or'Dealingin Minerals . ions, un- Persons engaged in Mechanical Oper or Labour, the nature of which defined. Persons of Property or Rank or Indepen- pendent Means not returned under any Office or Occupation ; also persons whose pursuits are impeifectly described. Persons dependent for support upon Natural Guardians . Persons supported by the Community 18 Persons whose Occupation Unspecified. Unknown or UlEtN. A'l Races. European or White. Persons. Males. Females, rersons. Males. Females. 2-21 0-15 24-21 4-86 1-59 24'90 230 0-54 3-21 0-22 37-65 7-58 0-89 18-66 3"-47 0-34 Section III. — The Native Territories, annexed -since 1875 3-76 2-22 14-06 18-74 2-13 2 22 7-97 0-84 701 2-57 16-30 3-76 4-19 10-74 1-58 2-15 I 4-06 0-99 0-95 0-11 104 4-23 1-40 1-03 1-71 0-21 1-97 8-00 0-47 32-96 , 30-03 2-58 4-62 1-65 1-75 0-43 001 0-31 0-02 2-84 35-99 0-22 0-89 0-10 1-83 29-85 21-49 0-29 4-85 0-96 0-10 245 36-25 0-29 1-54 3 21 0-18 11-62 1-87 1 05 34-69 0-16 0-33 7 70 5-61 15-60 2-42 5-48 1-96 2-02 1-89 3-53 1-37 5-31 0-32 20 56 3-38 0-81 30-50 0-27 0-37 0-59 Other than European or White. Persons. Males. Females. 1-46 0-12 0-47 I 33-59 7-08 1-35 39-93 0-03 0-29 14-20 6-49 1-71 9-55 3-67 3-43 2-00 17-60 3-89 0-70 6-61 1-35 0-28 4-61 33-43 3-22 0-84 0-42 1-57 2 82 0-91 1-71 0-39 0-73 2-87 1-22 5-24 40-51 0-46 0>86 0-98 1-59 1-40 0-14 4-75 50-63 0-28 1-66 0-41 13-24 27-41 0-35 2-36 11-12 0-28 1-42 0-80 0-62 0-17 1-11 6-27 0-62 26-44 3-71 2-01 1-97 0-16 47-71 10-06 0-9.3 11-70 5-35 0-33 3-16 0-46 24-13 0-66 4-47 14-66 0-53 2 69 0-85 1-12 0-33 2-10 11-90 0-07 24-39 6-64 1-84 0-24 0-01 0-12 0-04 4-52 31-60 0-4.J 1-57 0-37 27-98 31-06 7-18 0-73 0-07 1-25 28-72 0-44 2-20 .u ,,. t-, .. , , Note.— A t denotes that the Percentage Excluding Hospital and Asylum Nurses and Attendants (for which OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 361 according to Orders : Proportions per Cent.— ( continued). Table XVI — {continued). RUBAL. 00 5 T3 o All Races. European or White. Other than European or White. OcCUl'ATION. I Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. 0-18 0-31 0-02 0-26 0-44 006 015 0-27 0-01 v. 11 Persons Working and Dealing in Food, Drinks, Narcotics and Stimulants. 0-24 0-41 0-04 0-23 0-35 0-08 0-25 0-44 0-03 12 Persons Working and Dealing in Animal and Vegetable Substances. 4-08 7-49 0-16 4-96 8-93 0-37 3-74 6-94 0-08 13 Persons Working or Dealing in Minerals. 0-83 1-49 0-08 0-18 0-34 •• 1-08 1-93 0-10 14 Persons engaged in Mechanical Operations or Labour, the nature of which is un- defined. 1-36 0-42 2-43 1-33 0-46 2-34 1-37 0-40 2-47 VI. 15 Persons of Property or Rank, or Indepen- dent Means, not returned under any Office or Occupation ; also persons whose pursuits are imperfectly described. 34-76 31-98 37-97 41-68 38-15 45-75 32-10 29-59 34-99 VII. 16 Persons dependent for support upon Natural Guardians. 0-21 0-19 0-23 001 002 0-29 0-27 0-31 17 Persons supported by the Community. 1-04 1-01 107 0-44 0-49 0-39 1-26 1-20 1-33 VIII. 18 Persons whose Occupation is Unknown or Unspecified. III. — The Native Territories, annexed since 1875. Sect ION 0-23 0-48 t 4-84 8-82 0-03 0-14 0-30 t I. 1 Persons engaged intheGeneral or Local Gov- ernment (not otherwise classed) or the De- fence or Protection of the Country. 015 0-23 0-08 1-89 1-88 1-90 0-12 0-20 0-05 2 Persons ministering to Religion and Charity, Law, Health, Education, Art, Literature and Science, and Amusement. 0-49 0-94 17-81 39-36 0-17 •• 0-33 II. 3 Persons engaged in Domestic Offices or Household Duties. 0-48 0-45 0-51 0-85 0-76 0-95 0-47 0-44 0-51 4 Persons* engaged in the supply of Board and Lodging and in rendering personal offices for and attendance on man. 0-10 0-20 001 5-09 8-86 0-52 0-01 o-oi III. 5 Persons who Buy, Sell, Exchange or Insure, Keep or Lend Money, Property, or Goods of all kinds. 0-09 0-19 + 0-83 1-47 0-05 0-08 0-16 •• 6 Persons engaged in the Conveyance of Men, Animals, Goods and Messages. 70-82 1 70-37 71-23 20-85 32-66 6-57 ! 71-75 71-18 72-27 IV. 7 Persons Possessing, Working, or Cultivat- ing Land, Raising or Dealing in Ani- mals, or following pursuits subsidiary thereto. 0-01 003 +' 0-41 0-74 0-01 0-02 t V. 8 Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Art and Mechanic Productions, in which matters of various kinds are em- ployed in combination. 0-07 0-15 1-30 2-37 005 0-10 9 Persons engaged in the Construction or Repair of Buildings, Railways, Roads, Docks, Earthworks, Water Storage Works and in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. 0-02 0-02 0-02 0-23 0-23 0-22 0-01 0-01 0-01 10 Persons Working and Dealing in Textile Fabrics, in Dress and in Fibrous Materials. o-oi 0-01 f 0-25 0-41 0-05 t 0-01 t 11 Persons Working and Dealing in Food, Drinks, Narcotics and Stimulants. 0-05 0-11 t 0-4G 0-85 .. 0-04 0-09 t 12 Persons Working and Dealing in Animal and Vegetable Substances. 0-02 0-05 t 0-45 0-83 •• 0-02 0-03 t 13 Persons Working or Dealing in Minerals. 0-03 0-06 t 0-19 0-33 0-03 0-03 0-06 t 14 Persons engaged in Mechanical Operations or Labour, the nature of which is unde- fined. Persons of Property or Rank or Indepen- 0-07 0-04 0-09 1-42 0-56 2-47 0-04 0-03 0-05 VI. 15 dent Means, not returned under any Office or Occupation ; also persons whose pursuits are imperfectly described. 27-26 27-50 27-04 42-32 38-16 47-35 26-98 27-27 26-71 VII. 16 Persons dependent for support upon Natural Guardians. 0-02 0-04 t 0-03 0-06 0-02 0-04 t 17 Persons supported by the Community. 0-08 0-07 0-08 0-78 1-01 0-50 0-06 0-05 0-07 VIII. 18 Persons whose Occupation is Unknown or Unspecified . so small that it has no significance. see Order 2, Sub-Order 3), and officers of Charitable Institutions. [G, a— '92.] ■M 352 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People t Urban and Rural t Table XVII.— Showing, for all Urban and Rural Areas, respectively, the Number of Persons, Males and Females (>) of All Races, (it) European 10 Occupation . Total Population Persons engaged in the General Govern- ment. Officers of Local Government. Persons engaged in the Defence or Pro- tection of the Country. Clergymen, Ministers and Church Officers. Persons Ministering to Law. Persons Ministering to Health. Persons Ministering to Literature. Persons Ministering to Science. Persons Ministering to Engineering, Surveying, and Architecture. Persons Ministering to Education. Persons Ministering to Fine Arts. Persons Ministering to Music. Persons Ministering to Amusement. Wives, Widows, Daughters, and other Relatives, engaged in Domes- tic Duties. Persons* engaged in the supply of Board and Lodging. Persons* engaged in Attendance Mercantile Persons Persons engaged in conveyance by Rail. Persons engaged in conveyance by Tramways and Roads. Persons engaged in conveyance by Sea and River. Persons engaged in Storage. Postal and Electric Telegraph Service. Messengers and Porters Persons engaged in Agricultural and Pastoral Pursuits. Persons engaged in Woods and Forests. Persons engaged on Land (not culti- vating or grazing) . Persons engaged about Animals Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Books. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Musical Instruments. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Prints and Pictures. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Carving and Figures. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Designs, Medals and Dies. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Watches and Philosophical Instruments. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Surgical Instruments. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Arms and Explosives. I'ersons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Machines, Tools and Imple- ments. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Carnages, Saddlery and Harness. Urban, All Races. Persons. Males. Females 320,019 2,519 263 2,819 909 633 1,305 134 13 189 2,567 255 388 175 51,022 1,323 36,918 9,581 1,762 3,199 2,030 1,369 1,103 478 20,092 275 1,198 165,154 2,774 2,439 262 2,819 733 628 S14 106 13 1S8 561 196 131 137 672 8,480 8,379 1,749 3,176 2,025 1,365 1,078 464 15,919 275 1,196 154,865 ,142 1,067 42 42 25 22 4 4 15 15 203 203 4 4 53 53 572 570 2,767 80 1 176 5 491 28 1 2,006 . 59 257 38 51,013 651 28,438 1,202 13 23 4,173 European or White. Persons. Males. Females 155,462 2,038 234 2,671 811 624 1,033 131 13 185 2,300 246 371 155 30,510 1,209 4,486 8,443 1,424 1,132 1,781 228 928 167 4,715 106 270 80,268 1,728 1,967 233 2,671 640 619 740 104 13 184 442 189 118 120 617 1,137 7,375 1,415 1,116 1,776 228 905 165 4,116 106 270 75,194 1,726 71 1 171 5 293 27 1 1,858 57 253 35 30,506 592 3,349 1,068 9 16 5 23 2 Other than European or White. Persons. Males. Females 164,557 599 935 876 41 41 ! 21 21 4 4 15 15 193 193 4 4 51 51 552 551 59 481 29 148 98 . 9 272 3 4 267 9 17 20 20,512 114 32,432 1,138 338 2,067 249 1.141 175 311 15,377 169 928 207 1 4 10 2 20 1,046 84,886 79,671 472 29 148 93 9 74 2 119 7 13 17 55 7,343 1,004 334 2,060 249 1,137 173 299 198 1 148 2 4 3 20,507 59 25,089 134 4 7 4 2 12 I 11,803 3,574 169 926 16 191 Li i 1 I 3 10 2 19 1,041 * Excluding Hospital and Asylum Nurses and. Attendants (for which OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 353 Summary according to Sub - Orders. or White, and (»»*) Other than European or White, of the different Sub-Orders of Occupations, according to tbo Census of April, 1891. Rubal. All Races. Persons. 1,207,205 1,497 15 537 380 61 351 1 60 2,684 21 11 77,923 2S6 35,666 Males. Females. 602,173 1,487 13 537 350 61 121 1 1,086 21 5 605,032 10 230 1,598 26 77,897 1S2 6,573 2,504 ; 2,257 430 . 421 3,178 3,134 104 European or White. Persons. 221,525 110 110 145 , 145 . , 182 ! 168 14 45 41 4 247 9 14 646,132 ; 361,521 284,611 49 1,959 1,910 68 68 2,734 19 7 12 2 1 45 599 2,723 19 11 12 ■) 1 45 593 Males. Females 115,688 54 7 536 1S5 52 126 1 '46 1,917 21 10 39,220 283 29,093 1,410 41 17 112 537 7 530 100 52 54 1 46 027 21 4 105,837 25 1,290 6 9 | 39,211 181 300 102 1,110 I 2,345 2,115 ! 230 309 305 4 990 958 32 41 17 9S 5 14 67,930 I 53,948 13,982 5 865 21 800 21 188 188 11 11 7 7 12 12 2 2 1 1 36 30 422 418 Other than European or White'. Persons. 985,680 957 8 1 195 9 225 "l4 767 1 38,703 3 34,256 159 121 2,188 69 128 70 40 578,202 1,091 47 2,546 Male? Females. 486,485 9 177 950 190 9 07 14 459 1 17 1 6,273 142 110 2,170 69 128 70 30 307,573 1,050 47 2,535 499,196 158 308 38,686 2 27,983 270,029 44 11 175 s e Order 2, Sub-Order 3, Item 4), and officers of Charitable Institutions. II. III. IV. 10 Occupation. 10 Total Population. Persons engaged in the General Govern- ment. Officers of Local Government. Persons engaged in the Defence or Pro- tection of the Country. Clergymen, Ministers, and Church Officers. Persons Ministering to Law. Persons Ministering to Health . Persons Ministering to Literature. Persons Ministering to Science. Persons Ministering to Engineering, Surveying, and Architecture. Persons Ministering to Education. Persons Ministering to Fine Arts. Persons Ministering to Music. Persons Ministering to Amusement. Wives, Widows, Daughters, and other Relatives, engaged in Domestic Duties. Persons* engaged in the supply of Board and Lodging. Persons* engaged in Attendance. Mercantile Persons. Persons engaged in conveyance by Rail. Persons engaged in conveyance by Tramways and Roads. Persons engaged m conveyance by Sea and River. Persons engaged in Storage. Postal and Electric Telegraph Service. Messengers and Porters. Pel-sons engaged in Agricultural and Pastoral Pursuits. Persons engaged in Woods and Forests. Persons engaged on Land (not culti- vating or grazing). Persons engaged about Animals. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Books. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Musical Instruments. Persons ensjaged in Working and Deal- ing in Prints and Pictures. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Carving and Figures. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Designs, Medals, and Dies. Perrons engaged in Working- and Deal- ing in Watches and Philosophical Instruments. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Surgical Instruments. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Arms and Explosives. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Machines, Tools, and Imple- ments. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Car:iag-es, Saddlery, and Harness. ZZ 354 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People : Urban and Rural : Table XVII.— (Continued). 11 ■n u O O 02 Occupation. Ueban. All Races. European or White. Other than European or White. on a; CO o Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females Persons Males. Females. V. 8 9 11 12 1 2 Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Ships and Boats. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Furniture. Persons engaged in the Construction and Repair of Railways. Persons engaged in the Construction and Repair of Roads, Docks, Bridges, Earthworks, and Houses and Build- 176 403 1,569 9,672 176 375 1,569 9,663 28 9 135 292 545 4,673 135 274 545 4,672 18 1 41 111 1,024 4,999 41 101 1,024 4,991 10 8 3 ings. Persons engaged in the Construction and Repair of Water and Irrigation Works. Persons engaged in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. Persons Working and Dealing in Textile Fabrics. Persons Working and Dealing in Dress 52 52 21 21 31 31 •• 10 4 1 2 181 1,363 6,243 177 982 2,397 4 381 3,846 81 1,313 4,192 80 946 1,210 1 367 2,982 100 50 2,051 97 36 1,187 3 14 864 11 3 1 2 3 Persons Working and Dealing in Fi- brous Materials. Persons Working and Dealing in Animal Food. Persons Working and Dealing in Vege- table Food. Persons Working and Dealing inDrinks, Narcotics and Stimulants. 38 1,739 2,602 1,418 19 1,601 2,239 1,242 19 138 363 176 15 958 1,661 979 14 880 1,428 853 1 78 233 126 23 781 941 439 5 721 811 389 18 60 130 50 12 13 1 2 1 Persons Working and Dealing in Animal Matters. Persons Working and Dealing Vege- table Matters. Persons employed in connection with Mining. PersonB Working or Dealing in Coal . . 940 1,045 10,879 832 876 10,766 108 169 113 542 382 2,046 507 350 2,008 35 32 38 398 663 8,833 325 526 8,758 73 137 75 2 89 89 39 39 50 50 . . 3 Persons Working or Dealing in Stone, Clay, Earthenware and Glass. 966 959 7 241 237 4 725 722 3 4 Persons Working or Dealing in Salt . . 65 50 15 65 50 15 5 Persons Working or Dealing in Water . 79 79 .. 41 41 38 38 6 Persons Working or Dealing in Gold, Silver and Precious Stones. 151 145 6 142 137 5 9 8 1 7 Persons Working or Dealing in Metals other than Gold and Silver. 2,559 2,557 2 1,836 1,834 2 723 723 •• 14 1 Persons engaged in Mechanical Opera- tions or Labour, the nature of which is undefined. 8,688 8,577 111 1,654 1,633 21 7,034 6,944 90 Vi. 15 1 2 3 Persons of Independent Means Persons of Imperfectly Defined Pursuil s Persons returned as of No Occupation. 1,346 1,978 1,488 811 552 646 535 1,426 842 1,269 965 502 760 108 258 509 857 244 77 1,013 986 51 444 388 26 569 598 VII. 16 17 1 1 2 Students, Scholars and Children Persons supported from Voluntary Sour- ces and Public Revenue. Criminal Class 110,852 389 3,399 54,644 178 3,097 56,208 211 293 59,704 127 400 29,610 50 383 30,094 77 17 51,148 262 2,990 25,034 128 2,714 26,114 134 276 VII f. IS 1 Persons whose Occupation is Unknown or Unspecified. 2,306 1,243 1,063 952 503 4+9 1,354 740 614 OCCUPATIONS OP THE PEOPLE. 355 Summary according to Sub - Orders.— (continued J. Table XVII.— [Continued). Rural. All Races. Persons. 12 17 6,04a 3,436 619 6 45 766 13 534 2£8 76 S04 973 2,251 20 590 136 47 8 746 4,068 352 3,941 2,277 Males. Females 394,145 1,475 498 5,382 12 I 17 6,034 3,421 j 610 J 43 295 5 386 I 227 68 : I 649 ! 879 | 2,194 10 563 122 , i 40 : 243 342 887 193,491 627 498 2,4.54 471 8 148 31 8 155 94 57 10 27 11 7 744 | 2 i 3,598 ' 470 European or White . Persons. Males. Females 109 3,599 1,390 200,654 848 2,928 12 13 659 1,284 231 3 42 475 5 165 151 49 167 201 570 3 155 52 17 7 438 055 269 1,353 639 95,038 37 27 1,240 12 13 659 1,281 j 231 3 41 155 5 155 143 46 165 177 558 3 145 46 17 7 436 636 182 184 294 47,797 28 27 664 1 320 10 2 24 12 10 Other than European or White. Persons. Males. [Females 19 87 1,169 245 47,241 9 576 4 5,386 38S 3 3 291 8 369 107 27 83 2,588 1,738 299,107 1,438 471 4,142 4 5,375 2,152 2,140 379 3 2 140 231 84 22 637 484 772 702 1,081 1,636 17 7 435 418 84 76 30 23 1 1 308 308 4,413 2,962 01 158 593 1 151 8 138 23 5 153 70 45 10 17 J 451 22 2,430 1,145 145,694 | 153,413 10 11 12 13 VI. VII. 599 471 1,790 839 2,352 VIII. 11 15 Occupation Persons engaged in Working aDd Deal- ing in Ships and Boats. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Furniture. Persons engaged in the Construction and Repair of Railways. Persons engaged in the Construction and Repair of Roads, Docks, Bridges, Earthworks, and Houses and Build- ings. Persons engaged in the Construction and Repair of Water and Irrigation Works. Persons engaged in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. Persons Working and Dealing in Textile Fabrics. Persons Working and Dealing in Dress. Persons Working and Dealing in Fibrous Materials. Persons Working and Dealing in Animal Food. Persons Working and Dealing in Vege- table Food. Persons Working and Dealing in Drinks, Narcotics and Stimulants. Persons Working and Dealing in Animal Matters. Persons Working and Dealing in Vege- table Matteis. Persons employed in connection with Mining. Persons Working or Dealing in Coal. Persons Working or Dealing in Stone, Clay, Eaithenware and Glass. Persens Working or Dealing in Salt. Persons Working or Dealing iu Water. Persons Working or Dealing in Gold, Silver, and Precious Stones. Persons Working or Dealing in Metals other than Gold and Silver. Persons engaged in Mechanical Opera- tions or Labour, the nature of which is undefined. Persons of Independent Means. Persons of Imperfectly Defined Pursuits. Persons returned as of No Occupation. Students, Scholars, and Children. Persons supported from Voluntary Sources and Public Revenue. Criminal Class. Persons whose Occupation is Unknown or Unspecified. 356 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People : Urban and Rural : Table XVIII. — Showing, for all Urban and Rural Areas, respectively, the Proportions per Cent, of Persons, Males and Females, (i) of All Races Occupation. 10 Persons engaged in the General Govern- ment . Officers of Local Government Persons engaged in the Defence or Pro- tection of the Country. Clergymen, Ministers, and Church Officers. Persons Ministering to Law Persons Ministering to Health Persons Ministering to Literature Persons Ministering to Science Persons Ministering to Engineering, Surveying, and Architecture. Persons Ministering to Education Persons Ministering to Pine Arts Persons Ministering to Music Persons Ministering to Amusement . . Wives, Widows, Daughters, and other Relatives engaged in Domestic Duties Persons* engaged in the supply of Board and Lodging. Persons* engaged in Attendance Mercantile Persons Persons engaged in conveyance by Rail. Persons engaged in conveyance by Tramways and Roads. Persons engaged in conveyance by Sea and River. Persons engaged in Storage Postal and Electric Telegraph Service . . Messengers and Porters. . Persons engaged in Agricultural and Pastoral Pursuits. Persons engaged in Woods and Porests Persons engaged on Land (not culti- vating or grazing). Persons engaged about Animals Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Books. Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Musical Instruments. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Prints and Pictures. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Carving and Figures. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Designs, Medab, and Dies. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Watches and Philosophical Instruments. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Surgical Instruments. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Arms and Explosives. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Machines, Tools and Imple- ments. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Carriages, Saddlery and Harness. Ubban. All Races. Persons. Males. Females 0-79 0-08 0-88 via 0-20 0-41 0-04 t 0-06 0-80 0-08 0-12 0-06 15-34 0-41 11-54 2-99 0-55 1-00 0-63 0-43 j 0-34 0-15 C-28 0-09 0-37 0-36 0-01 0-01 t t 0-06 0-02 o-is 0-87 1-48 016 1-71 0-44 0-38 0-49 0-06 0-01 0-12 0-34 0-12 0-08 0-08 5-07 1-06 1-92 1-23 0-83 0-05 0-28 9-64 0-17 0-72 0-65 0-03 0-01 t o-oi 0-12 t 0-03 0-34 1-67 0-05 t 0-11 t 0-32 0-02 1-30 0-04 0-17 0-03 European or White. Persons. Males. Females. 0-01 32-94 0-41 ! 0-42 5-13 i 18-36 0-78 0-01 001 t t 0-02 0-01 2-70 0-05 1-31 015 1-72 0-52 0-40 0-66 0-08 0-01 0-12 1-48 0-16 0-24 0-10 19-62 0-78 2-88 5-43 0-92 0-73 1-15 0-15 0-60 0-11 3-03 0-07 0-17 0-60 0-03 0-01 t 001 012 t 0-03 0-35 1-11 2-45 0-29 3-33 0-80 0-77 0-92 0-13 0-02 0-23 0-55 0-23 0-15 0-15 t 0-77 1-42 9-19 1-76 1-39 2-21 0-28 1-13 0-21 5-13 0-13 0-34 109 0-05 0-03 t 0-02 0-24 t 0-06 0-69 2-15 Persons. Males. Females 0-09 0-23 0-01 0-39 0-04 2-47 0-08 0-34 O-Oo 40-57 0-79 4-45 1-42 0-01 0-02 0-01 0-03 t o-so Other than European or White. 0-08 0-29 0-02 0-09 0-06 0-01 0-17 t t 0-16 0-01 0-01 0-01 12-46 0-07 19-71 0-69 0-20 1-26 0-15 0-69 0-11 0-19 9-34 0-10 0-56 0-13 t t 001 t o-oi 0-64 0-50 0-03 0-17 0-11 0-01 0-09 t 0-14 0-01 0-02 0-02 0-01 0-07 1-18 0-39 2-43 0-29 1-34 0-20 0-35 3-90 0-20 1-09 0-23 t 1 o-oi T 002 1-23 (H.I 0-01 0-01 0-25 t 0-19 t 001 t 25-74 0-07 31-49 017 0-01 0-01 0-01 t 002 4-49 0-02 Note. — A t denotes that the Percentage is * Excluding Hospital and Asylum Nurses and Attendants (for which OCCUPATIONS OP THE PEOPLE. 357 Summary according to Sub-Orders : Proportions per Cent. («) European or White, and (Hi) Other than European or White, of the different Sub-Orders of Occupations, according to the Census of April, 1891. Rural. All Races. Males. 0-05 0-25 t 0-09 0-06 0-01 0-02 t 0-01 0-18 0-01 t 0-01 0-03 1-09 0-37 0-07 0-52 0-02 0-02 0-03 0-01 Females 60-04 0-32 0-01 0-45 t t 0-01 0-10 t t o-oi 0-04 0-26 t" 12-88 0-02 4-81 0-04 t o-oi 47-04 0-01 European or White. Persons. 0-24 t 0-24 0-08 0-02 0-06 t 0-02 0-87 0-01 t 17-70 0-13 0-64 1-0S 0-14 0-4o 0-02 0-01 0-05 t 30-67 0-39 0-01 0-09 Males. 0-01 t t 0-02 0-19 0-46 0-01 0-46 0-14 0-05 0-05 t 0-04 0-54 0-02 t 0-01 0-16 0-26 1-83 0-26 0-83 0-04 0-02 0-09 t 46-63 0-74 0-02 0-16 Females 0-01 t t 0-03 0-36 0-02 0-07 1-22 0-01 37-05 0-10 1-05 0-22 f 0-03 0-01 13-21 0-01 Other than European or White. Persons. 0-10 t t 0-02 t 0-02 t 0-08 t" 3-93 t 3-48 0-02 0-01 0-22 0-01 0-01 0-01 t .58-66 0-11 t 0-26 t 0-02 Males. Females. t 0-04 so small that it has no significance. see Order 2, Sub-Order 3, Item 4), and Officers of Charitable Institutions, 03 06 0-20 t t 0-04 t o-oi t 0-09 t" T t 1-29 0-03 0-02 0-45 0-01 0-03 0-02 0-01 63-22 ! 54-22 0-22 0-01 0-01 0-52 O 7-75 t 5-61 II. III. IV. Occupation. Persons engaged in the General Govern- ment. Officers of Local Government. Persons engaged in the Defence or Pro- tection of the Country. Clergymen, Ministers and Church Officers. Persons Ministering to Law. Persons Ministering to Health. Persons Ministering to Literature. Persons Ministering to Science. Persons Ministering to Engineering, Surveying and Architecture. Persons Ministering to Education. Persons Ministering to Fine Arts. Persons Ministering to Music. Persons Ministering to Amusement. Wives, Widows, Daughters and other Relatives engaged in Domestic Duties. Persons* engaged in the supply of Board and Lodging. Persons* engaged in Attendance. Mercantile Persons. Persons engaged in conveyance by Rail. Persons engaged in conveyance by Tram- ways and Roads. Persons engaged in conveyance by Sea and River. Persons engaged in Storage. Postal and Electric Telegraph Service. Messengers and Potters. Persons engaged in Agricultural and Pastoral Pursuits. Persons engaged in Woods and Forests Persons engaged on Land (not culti- vating or grazing). Persons engaged about Animals. 2 3 10 1 I Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Books. Persons engaged in Working and Dealing in Musical Instruments. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Prints and Pictures. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Carving and Figures. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Designs, Medals and Dies. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Watches and Philosophical Instruments. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Surgical Instruments. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Arms and Explosives. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Machines, Tools and Imple- ments. Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Carriages, Saddle iv and Harness. 358 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People : Urban and Rural : Table XVIII — (continued). V, 10 11 12 13 14 VI. 15 VII. 16 17 VIII. I 18 Occupation. i 1 Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Ships and Boats. 1 2 Persons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Furniture. 1 Persons engaged in *;he Construction and Repair of Railways. 2 Persons engaged in the Construction and Repair of Roads, Docks,Bridges, Earthworks, and Houses and Build- ings. Persons engaged in the Construction and Repair of Water and Irrigation Works. 4 Persons engaged in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. 1 Persons Working and Dealing in Textile Fabrics. 2 Persons Working and Dealing in Dress. 3 Persons Working and Dealing in Fibrous Materials. 1 Persons Working and Dealing in Animal Food. 2 Persons Working and Dealing in Vege- table Food. 3 Persons Working and Dealing in Drinks, Narcotics and Stimulants. 1 Persons Working and Dealing in Animal Matters. 2 Persons Working and Dealing in Vege- table Matters. 1 Persons employed in connection with Mining. Persons Working or Dealing in Coal. . Persons Working or Dealing in Stone, Clay, Earthenware, and Glass. Persons Working or Dealing in Salt . . Persons Working or Dealing in Water. Persons Working or Dealing in Gold, Silver, and Precious Stones. Persons Working or Dealing in Metals other than Gold and Silver. j 1 I Persons engaged in Mechanical Opera- tions or Labour, the nature of which is undefined. Persons of Independent Means Persons of Imperfectly Defined Pur- suits. Persons returned as of No Occupation Students, Scholars, and Children Persons supported from Voluntary Sources and Public Revenue. Criminal Class Persons whose Occupation is Unknown or Unspecified. Urban. All Races. European or White. Other than European or White. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. 0-06 0-11 0-09 0-17 0-03 0-05 0-13 0-23 0-02 0-19 0-34 0-02 0-07 0-12 0-01 049 0-95 0-35 0-68 .. 0-62 1-21 3-02 5-85 0-01 3-01 5-82 t 3-04 5-88 0-01 0-02 0-03 •• 0-01 0-03 0-02 0-04 •• 0-06 0-11 t 05 0-10 t 0-06 0-11 t 0-43 0-60 0-25 0-84 1-18 0-49 0-03 0-04 0-02 1-95 1-45 2-48 2-70 1-51 3-97 1-25 1-40 1-08 0-01 0-01 0-01 0-01 0-02 t 0-01 0-01 0-02 0-54 0-97 0-09 0-62 1-10 0-10 0-47 0-85 0-08 0-81 1-36 0-23 1-07 1-78 0-31 0-57 0-96 0-16 0-44 0-75 0-11 0-63 1-06 0-17 27 0-46 006 0-29 0-50 0-07 0-3o 0-63 0-05 0-24 0-38 0-09 0-33 0-53 0-11 0-25 0-44 004 0-40 0-62 017 3-40 6-52 07 1-32 2-50 05 5-37 10-32 0-09 0-03 0-05 003 0-05 0-03 0-06 .. 0-30 0-58 t 0-16 0-29 t 0-44 85 t 0-02 0-03 o-oi 0-04 0-06 0-02 0-02 0-05 t 0-03 0-05 0-02 0-04 | 0-05 0-09 t 0-09 0-17 0-01 o-oi 0-01 ! t 0-80 1-55 t 1-18 2-28 t 0-44 0-85 | 2-72 I' 5-20 0-07 1-06 2-03 0-03 4 27 8-18 0-11 0-42 0-62 0-49 0-33 0-33 0-92 0-82 0-62 0-95 0-13 0-68 1-14 0-05 0-62 0-06 0-52 0-03 0-72 0-47 0-39 oi n-32 0-32 0-32 0-60 0-46 0-75 34-64 0-12 33-09 0-11 36-30 0-14 38-40 0-08 36-89 0-06 40-02 0-10 31-08 016 1 29 49 1 32-78 0-15 0-17 1-06 1-87 019 0-26 0-48 0-02 1-82 3-20 0-35 0-72 0-75 0-69 0-61 0-63 0-60 0-82 0-87 0-77 Note.^A f denotes that the Percentage is OCCUPATION'S OF THE PEOPLE. 359 according to Orders : Proportions per Cent.— (continued). Table XVIII — {continued). Rubal. All Races. Persons. Males. t t 0-50 0-29 0-05 t t 0-06 t 0-05 0-02 001 0-07 0-08 0-19 0-05 0-01 0-01 t 0-06 0-34 0-03 0-33 0-19 3265 012 04 0-45 Females t t 1-00 0-57 010 t o-oi 005 t I 0-06 ! 0-04 0-01 o-u 015 0-36 t 0-09 European or White. Persons. Males t 0-08 T 0-02 0-01 t 0-03 0-01 0-01 + 0-01 0-02 j t o-oi ; t t 0-12 t 0-60 0-08 0-04 002 006 0-60 0-15 0-23 3213 33-16 o-io 0-14 0-08 0-41 0-48 0-01 o-oi 0-30 0-58 0-10 t i 0-02 i 0-21 I t 0-07 0-07 j 0-02 j 0-08 | 009 0-26 + 0-07 0-02 0-01 t 0-20 0-30 0-12 0-61 I 0-24 I 42-90 0-02 0-01 0-56 Females 0-01 0-01 0-57 111 0-20 t 0-04 013 t 013 0-12 0-04 0-14 015 0-48 t 0-13 0-04 0-02 0-01 0-38 0-55 Other than Europ.-an or White. Persons. Males. Females t 0-30 0-01 0-01 t t 0-02 0-01 0-01 0-01 0-02 016 0-08 016 1-11 ! 0-25 0-23 41-32 44-04 0-02 001 0-02 •• 0-57 0-54 t 0-56 0-22 0-04 t 0-03 t 0-04 o-oi t 0-07 0-08 0-17 t 0-04 o-oi t t 003 0-34 0-01 0-26 0-18 0-05 0-42 t 111 0-44 0-08 t t 0-03 0-05 02 t o-io 014 0-34 + 0-09 0-02 t t 0-06 0-61 0-01 0-03 0-12 30-34 i 29-95 0-15 12 10 0-37 t 0-03 t 0-03 0-01 t 0-03 0-0 2 0-01 t t t t 0-09 0-01 0-49 023 30-73 0-17 0-47 O VI. VII. VIII. 10 11 12 13 14 15 Occupation. 11 Fersons engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Ships and Boats. 12 Persons engaged in WorMng and Deal- ing in Furniture. 1 Persons engaged in the Construction and Repair of Railways. Persons engaged in the Construction and Repair of Roads, Docks, Bridges, Earthworks, and Houses and Build- ings. Persons engaged in the Construction and Repair of Water and Irrigation Works. 4 Persons engaged in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. 1 Persons Working and Dealing in Textile Fabrics. 2 Persons Working and Dealing in Dress. 3 Persons Working and Dealing in Fibrous Materials. 1 Persons Working and Dealing in Animal Food. 2 Persons Working and Dealing in Vege - table Food. 3 Persons Working and Dealing in Drinks, Narcotics and Stimulants. 1 Persons Working and Dealing in Animal Matters. 2 Persons Working and Dealing in Vege- table Matters. 1 Persons employed in connection with Mining. 2 Persons Working and Dealing in Coal. 3 Persons Working or Dealing in Stone, Clay, Earthenware and Glass. 4 Persons Working or Dealing in Salt. 5 Persons Working or Dealing in Water. 6 Persons Working or Dealing in Gold, Silver, and Precious Stones. 7 Persons Working or Dealing in Metals other than Gold and Silver. Persons engaged in Mechanical Opera- tions or Labour, the nature of which is undefined. 1 Persons of Independent Means. 2 Persons of Imperfectly Defined Pur- suits. Persons returned as of No Occupation. Students, Scholars, and Children. Persons supporled from Voluntary Sources and Public Revenue. Criminal Class. Persons whose Occupation is Unknown or Unspecified. so small that it has no significance. [O. 6— '92.] AAA 360 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People in Detail : Table XIX.— Showing for all Urban and Rural Areas, respectively, the Number of Persons, Males and Females, (») of AH Races, (it) V O s UBBA2J. Occupation. All Races. European or White. Other than European or White. to Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. 3 u O 2 OQ M 1 1 1 Total Population Head of Government Department (not 320,019 165,154 154,865 155,462 80,268 75,194 164,557 84,886 79,671 I. 122 122 122 122 elsewhere classified) . 2 Principal Officer of Government Depart- ment (not elsewhere classified) . 71 71 71 71 ■• •• 3 Clerk and Accountant of Government Department. 364 364 363 363 1 1 4 Inttrmediate or Subordinate Officer of Government Department. 109 109 109 109 •• 5 P> 'lice (including Detectives) 1,235 1,235 889 889 346 346 6 Penal (including all persons employed in Penal Establishments, Gaols and Reformatories) . 476 397 "79 388 318 "70 88 79 9 7 Other Government Officers 131 130 1 86 85 1 45 45 8 Government Officer, Civil Servant (not otherwise described). 11 11 10 10 1 1 •• 2 1 Member of Municipal or Divisional Council (not otherwise described). 17 17 •• 17 17 •• •• 2 Officer of Municipal or Divisional Council. 246 245 1 217 216 1 29 29 •• 3 1 Army Officer 72 72 72 72 2 Army Non-commissioned Officer and Soldier. 1,300 1,300 1,299 1,299 1 1 3 Navy Officer 75 75 75 75 4 Navy Petty Officer and Sailor 615 615 614 614 1 1 5 Defence Department, Officer of 5 5 5 5 6 C.M.R. Officer 18 18 18 18 7 C.M.R. N.C. Officer and Trooper 229 229 228 228 1 1 8 Volunteer (not otherwise described) . . 1 1 1 1 9 Others connected with Defence 504 504 359 359 'l45 'l45 2 1 1 Minister of Religion 511 510 1 456 455 1 55 55 2 Theological Student 13 13 • • 12 12 1 1 3 Missionary, Preacher 88 76 ■12 75 63 12 13 13 4 Salvation .Army Officer, Clerk 100 48 52 97 47 50 3 1 2 5 Church Officer 63 57 6 50 46 i 13 11 2 6 Nun, Sister of Charity, &c. 69 69 09 69 7 Others connected wilh Religion and Charity. 65 29 36 52 17 35 "l3 "l2 1 1 Judge 9 9 9 9 2 Law Court Officer 40 40 37 37 3 3 3 Barrister 38 38 38 38 4 Attorney, Notary and Conveyancer . . 241 241 240 240 1 1 5 Law Agent 113 113 111 111 2 2 6 Law Clerk 169 164 5 167 162 5 2 2 7 Others connected with the Law 23 23 22 22 1 1 3 1 Medical Practitioner 294 293 1 293 292 1 1 1 2 Dentist 42 40 2 42 40 2 3 Apothecary, Chemist and Druggist, and Assistant. 275 269 6 262 258 4 "l3 11 2 4 Hospital Officer (not medical man), 299 131 168 269 115 154 30 16 14 Attendant, Hospital Nurse. 5 Midwife 268 268 10] 101 167 167 15 6 Others ministering to Health 127 "si 46 66 "35 31 61 "46 4 1 Author, Editor, Writer, Journalist .. 69 67 2 68 66 2 1 1 2 Reporter, Short-hand Writer 20 20 20 20 • • 3 Other Literary Persons 45 19 "26 43 18 "25 2 1 1 5 1 Geologist 2 2 2 2 2 Curator Museum.. 6 6 6 6 3 Profi ssor of Chemistry . 1 1 1 1 4 Naturalist 1 1 1 1 S Assayer 1 1 1 1 6 Botanist 1 1 1 \ 7 Optician and Artist 1 1 1 1 .6 1 Civil Engineer 57 57 57 57 2 3 Surveyor Architect 52 32 52 32 51 32 32 51 3 '7 1 1 4 Draftsman 32 32 32 5 Others ministering; to Engineering, Sur- 16 15 1 13 1') 1 3 3 1 veying, and ArjcMtectu ce. " OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 361 Urban and Rural: General Summary. European or White, and (Hi) Other than Euiopean or White, of the different Occupation* in detail, according to the Censu.s of April, 1891. RuTtAL. AH Races. Males. Females. 602,173 20 11 53 12 635 248 497 13 605,032 28 504 1 1 142 7 177 2 10 "l2 1 2 4 20 24 42 2 67 1 13 28 4 'l5 European or White. Persons Males. Females 221,525 115,688 213 15 26 11 49 11 362 73 28 504 83 7 68 4 3 10 10 4 19 17 8 1 41 2 8 70 2 105,837 26 11 ! 49! 11 i 362 70 ! 28 504 83 56 2 3 1 2 4 19 17 8 1 41 2 8 13 28 4 Other than Euiopean or White. Persons 985,680 70 1 273 183 495 1 Males. Females. 486,485 1 59 124 7 5 143 80 14 4 1 273 178 493 1 1 59 121 " 7 3 66 14 499,195 O 143 14 Occupation. Total Population. Head of Government Department (not elsewhere classified). Principal Officer of Government De- partment (not elsewhere classified). Clerk and Accountant of Government Department. Intermediate or Subordinate Officer of Government Department. Police (including Detectives) . Penal (including all persons employed in Penal Establishments, Gaols and Reformatories) . Other Government Officers. Government Officer, Civil Servant (not otherwise described). Member of Municipal or Divisional Council (not otherwise described). Officer of Municipal or Divisional Council. Army Officer. Army Non-Commissioned Officer and Soldier. Navy Officer. Navy Petty Officer and Sailor. Defence Department, Officer of. C.M.R. Officer. C.M.R. N.C. Officer and Trooper. Volunteer (not otherwise described). Others connected with Defence. Minister of Religion. Theological Student. Missionary, Preacher. Salvation Army Officer, Clerk. Church Officer. Nun, Sister of Charity, &c. Others connected with Religion and Charity. .Tudge. Daw Court Officer. Barrister. Attorney, Notary and Conveyancer. Daw Agent. Daw Clerk. Others connected with the Daw. Medical Practitioner. Dentist. Apothecary, Chemist and Druggist, and Assistant. Hospital' Officer (not medical man), Attendant, Hospital Nurse. Midwife. Others ministering to Health. Author, Editor, Writer, Journalist. Reporter, Short-hand Writer. Other Diterary Persons. Geologist. Curator Museum. Professor of Chemistry. Naturalist. Assayer. Botanist- Optician and Artist. Civil Engineer. Surveyor. Architect. Draftsman. Others ministering to Engineering, Surveying, and Architecture. AAA 2 362 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People in Detail: Urban Table XIX — (continued). 10 II. III. 9 10 11 12 Occupation. Education Department, Officer College Professor Schoolmaster, Mistress, Teacher (not Mubio or Art) . Tutor, Governess Others ministering to Education Artist, Sculptor Engraver Photographer, Photographic Artist Others connected with Fine Arts Music Master, Mistress Musician, Vocalist Others connected with Music . . Actor, Actress Theatrical Manager, Proprietor, Lessee, Ticket Taker, Assistant. Billiard-table Keeper, Marker Others connected with Sports and Amusements. Wife, Widow, Mother* . . Daughter, other Relative* Hotel Keeper Hotel Keeper's Wife, Son, Daughter, or other Relative assisting in business. Restaurant, Cafe, Coffee, Eating House Keeper, Wife, Son, Daughter, and other Relative assisting in business. Club House Manager, Secretary Boarding, Lodging House Keeper, Wife, Son, Daughter, and other Re- lative assisting in businfss. Others engaged in Board and Lodging Housekeeper, Steward Domestic Servant (including Grooms and Coachmen), and Hotel, Inn, Club- house, Eating House Servant. Laundry Keeper, Assistant, Washer- woman . Hairdresser, Barber Office Keeper, Caretaker, Cleaner, Porter, &c. Others engaged in Attendance. . Capitalist, Financier General Merchant, Importer, Whole- sale Dealer. Speculator Auctioneer, Appraiser, Valuer House Owner, Agent Commission or other Agent (not Law) Banker, Bank-Manager, Accountant, other Officer, Clerk. Manager, OfBeer, Clerk, Insurance Company. Agent, Canvasser for ditto, and others engaged in Insurance. Manager, Officer, Clerk, other Com- pany (not separately olasserl). Broker, Dealer, Jobber, &c, Share, Stock. Accountant, Bookkeeper (undefined) Ukban. All Races. Persons. Males. Females 9 20 2,371 152 15 47 18 158 32 274 99 15 67 13 43 52 39,254 11,768 513 176 9 448 95 466 28,218 7.749 175 111 199 496 510 224 94 22 269 518 113 36 62 179 502 9 20 523 31 18 138 9 46 70 15 38 12 43 41 436 22 44 9 95 66 32 8,123 46 169 92 18 276 502 220 '94 20 267 518 113 36 62 179 490 1,848 148 10 16 20 23 228 29 29 1 39,254 11,759 77 154 38 353 29 434 '20,095 7,703 6 19 181 220 8 European or White. Persons. Males. Females 20 2,108 149 14 46 18 151 31 273 83 15 62 13 37 43 22,839 7,671 501 172 9 406 85 334 3,583 372 114 55 4 220 94 2 16 2 250 517 113 36 61 172 12 497 496 493 9 20 405 4 4 30 18 132 9 46 57 15 36 12 37 35 426 22 19 9 79 62 25 947 108 42 11 276 489 216 94 14 248 517 113 36 61 172 485 1,703 145 10 16 19 22 227 26 26 1 22,839 7,667 75 150 17 327 23 309 2,636 368 6 13 17 220 4 Other than European or White. Persons. Males. Females 12 263 7 1 1 16 16,415 4,097 12 4 46 42 10 132 24,635 7,377 61 56 171 17 4 6 1.9 1 118 1 1 6 "l3 10 25 16 7 7,176 42 61 50 13 4 6 19 1 145 3 16,415 4,092 21 26 125 17,459 7,335 6 164 * Engaged in OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 163 and Rural; General Summary— (continued). Table XIX— loon tinned). Rural. All Eaces. Persons. Males. Females 3 1 2,408 268 4 54,938 22,985 158 63 29 36 138 32,551 2,932 2 31 12 170 48 11 1 24 13 2 39 3 1 1,052 30 26 136 | 4 11 31 6,529 2 27 1,356 238 4 European or White. Persons. Males. Females 54,938 22,959 22 59 18 130 26,022 2,928 100 46 96 j 11 1 ! 24 ! 13 7 2 38 04 3 1 1,644 265 4 13 4 26,033 13,187 158 62 3 1 594 29 13 4 1,050 236 4 Other than European or White. Persons. Males. Females 136 4 764 3 26,033 28,905 13,178 9,798 22 58 1 "28 "lO "l8 35 31 4 95 6 89 1,251 285 966 51 51 "lO 9 1 3 3 170 106 64 44 44 95 95 11 11 1 1 21 21 13 13 3 3 .. 9 9 8 7 1 2 2 39 38 1 43 31,300 2,881 2 21 468 1 17 2 6,244 2 18 306 2 O I. 28,905 III. 9,781 41 25,056 . 2,877 3 C III. 10 Occupation. Education Department, Officer. College Professor. Schoolmaster, Mistress, Teacher (not Musio or Art). Tutor, Governess. Others ministering to Education. Artist, Sculptor. Engraver. Photographer, Photographic Artist. Others connected with Fine Arts. Music Master, Mistress. Musician, Vocalist. Others connected with Music. Actor, Actress. Theatrical Manager, Proprietor, Lessee, Ticket Taker, Assistant. Billiard-table Keeper, Marker. Others connected with Sports and Amusements. Wife, Widow, Mother*. Daughter, other Relative.* Hotel Keeper. Hotel Keeper's Wife, Son, Daughter, or other Relative assistingin business. Restaurant, Cafe, Cofiee, Eating House Keeper, Wife, Son, Daugh- ter, and other Relative assisting in business. Club House Manager, Secretary. Boarding, Lodging House Keeper, Wife, Son, Daughter, and other Relative assisting in business. Others engaged in Board and Lodging. Housekeeper, Steward. Domestic Servant (including Grooms and Coachmen) and Hotel, Inn.Club- house, Eating House, Servant. Laundry Keeper, Assistant, Washer- woman. Hairdresser, Barber. Office Keeper, Caretaker, Cleaner, Porter, &c. Others engaged in Attendance. Capitalist, Financier. General Merchant, Importer, Whole- sale Dealer. Speculator. Auctioneer, Appraiser, Valuer. House Owner, Agent. Commission or other Agent (not Law). Banker, Bank-Manager, Accountant, other Officer, Clerk. Manager, Officer, Clerk, Insurance Company. Agent, Canvasser for ditto, and others engaged in Insurance. Manager, Officer, Clerk, other Com- pany, not separately classed. Broker, Dealer, Jobber, &c, Share, Stock. Accountant, Bookkeeper (undefined). Pomestic Duties, 364 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People in Detail: Urban Table XIX — (continued). o III. T3 o 3 rfl Occupation. Ubban. 1 3 | Commercial Assistant, Clerk 14 i Commercial Traveller, Sale-man, Sales- woman. Retail and General Dealer, Shop-Store- Keeper (undefined). Retail and General Dealer, Shop-Store- Keeper, Wife, Son, Daughter, and other Relative assisting in busitiess. Produce Merchant, Dealer Pawnbroker Trader Hawker, Pedlar, Togtganger Others engaged in Mercantile Pursuits 15 16 Railway Department Traffic Officer, Clerk, Station Master. Railway Engine-driver, Stoker, Cleaner Railway Guard, Porter, Pointsman, aud other Servant. Others connected with Railway Con- veyance. Tramway Owner, Company, Officer, Clerk. Tramway Driver, Guard, Servant Coach, Omnibus, Waggon, Cab— Proprietor, Forwarding or Transport Agent, Clerk. Coach, Omnibus, Cab, Waggon — Driver, Conductor, Servant, Leadec Carrier, Carter Livery-stable Keeper, and Assistants, Transport Rider, Kurveyor. ToJl — Keeper, Contractor, Collector . . Others connected with Conveyance on Roads. Port and Shipping Officer, Harbour Board Department, Officer, Clerk, (not engaged in Construction Work s) . Pilot Lighthouse Keeper, Assistant.. Shipowner, Agent, Clerk Ship— Master, Officer, Seaman (Merchant Service). Engineer, Stoker, Coal- trimmer of Steamer (Merchant Service). Ship Servant, Steward, (Stewardess. . Stevedore Waterman, Boatman, Boat Proprietor. Others connected with Conveyance by Sea or River. Storekeeper (Bonded or Free, not Shopkeeper) . Store Labourer, Storeman (not Shop- man). Post and Telegraph Department Officer, Accountant, Clerk. Postmaster, Office Assistant, Sorter. Letter Carrier, Messenger, Servant. Post Contractor, Agent, Conductor, Driver, Servant. Telegraph Inspector, Operator (Tele- graphist), Clerk, Messenger, Servant. Electrical Engineer, Electrician Messenger, Porter (not Government or Railway) . Errand — Boy, Girl . . All Races. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. European or White. 3,061 503 2,648 459 1,694 1,428 210 24 177 5 218 422 266 176 5 210 392 260 574 572 413 639 413 629 136 135 9 9 68 241 08 233 1,885 1,883 321 532 319 527 33 110 29 108 54 54 7 19 171 841 7 19 171 841 147 147 262 59 324 146 258 59 323 146 3 3 1,366 1,362 109 109 391 371 131 129 436 433 36 36 352 344 126 120 413 44 266 186 30 20 2 3 2,819 487 1,356 181 168 5 190 138 134 569 337 477 41 30 172 293 203 358 26 41 54 6 19 171 791 141 246 44 198 111 3 225 109 342 61 380 36 126 41 2.451 444 1,123 20 167 5 182 133 129 567 337 470 41 30 106 293 201 355 23 39 54 6 19 171 791 111 242 44 197 111 3 225 109 322 60 378 36 125 40 368 43 233 161 Other than European or White. Persons. Males. Females. 1 20 1 2 24 10 33,1 29 28 284 132 76 162 95 38 09 1,592 118 174 7 69 50 16 15 126 35 1,141 49 70 56 220 85 197 15 305 4 28 259 131 76 159 94 38 67 1,590 118 172 09 50 16 15 120 35 1,137 49 69 55 219 80 OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 365 and Rural: Geneial Summary —(continued) ■ Table XIX — {continued). All Races. Persons. 000 ■12 57S 51 20 "gis 181 31 143 69 215 12 20 1,903 219 837 71 Males. 145 1 05 520 42 51S 12 19 582 179 2S 140 69 209 11 20 1,898 247 820 56 82 1 1 6 6 2 2 lb 18 1 1 1 1 52 52 27 27 145 1 52 Females. 68 67 45 45 3 3 31 29 14 12 35 60 42 36 2 3 RtJKAL. European or White. Per •sons. Males. 505 476 37 37 553 498 53 12 Females. 20 592 162 10 154 168 583 51 24 17 1 58 23 27 3 4 1 19 •357 161 5 141 138 51 51 115 114 10 152 16S 569 37 22 2 13 1 6 10 17 1 45 22 27 3 4 1 29 oo 41 14 Other than European or White. Persons 50 5 26 19 24 18 100 12 10 1,749 81 254 20 62 46 17 128 7 45 18 27 13 Males 44 20 25 18 23 18 95 11 10 1,746 79 251 19 60 Female.'' 40 17 128 7 45 18 25 11 6 III. 15 16 1 2 ! 3 i 4 5 Occupation. Commercial Assistant, Clerk. Commercial Traveller, Salesman, Saleswoman. Retail and General Dealer, Shop- Store-Keeper (undefined) . Retail and General Dealer, Shop-Store- Keeper, Wife, Son, Daughter, and other Relative assisting in business. Produce Merchant, Dealer. Pawnbroker. Trader. Hawker, Pedlar, Togtganger. Others engaged in Mercantile Pursuits. Railway Department Traffic Officer, Clerk, Station Master. Railway Engine-driver, Stoker, Cleaner Railway Guard, Porter, Pointsman, and other Servant. Others connected with Railway Con- veyance. Tramway Owner, Company, Officer, Clerk. Tramway Driver, Guard, Servant. Coach, Omnibus, Waggon, Cab — Proprietor, Forwarding orTransport Agent, Clerk. Coach, Omnibus, Cab, Waggon — Driver, Conductor, Servant, Leader. Carrier, Carter. Livery-stable Keeper and Assistants, Transport Rider, Kurveyor. Toll — Keeper, Contractor, Collector. Others connected with Conveyance on Roads. Port and Shipping Officer, Harbour Board Department, Officer, Clerk, (not engaged in Construction Works) . Pilot. Lighthouse Keeper, Assistant. Shipowner, Agent, C'erk. Ship — Master, Officer, Seaman, (Merchant Service). Engineer, Stoker, Coal-trimmer of Steamer (Merchant Service). Ship Servant, Steward, Stewardess. Stevedore, Waterman, Boatman, Boat Proprietor. Others connected with Conveyance by Sea or River. 1 Storekeeper (Bonded or Free, not Shopkeeper). 2 Store Labourer, Storemau (not Shop- man). Post and Telegraph Eepartment Officer, Accountant, Clerk. Posl master, Office Assistant, Sorter, Letter Carrier, Messenger, Servant. Post Contractor, Agent, Conductor, Driver, Servant. Telegraph Inspector, Operator (Tele- graphist), Clerk, Messenger, Servant. 151ectrical Engineer, Electrician. 6 i 1 | Messenger, Porter (not Government or Railway) . 2 ; Errand — Boy, Girl. 366 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People in Detail : Urban Table XIX — (continued). IV. Occupation. Ukban. All Races. European or White. Persons, Agricultural "Department Officer, Assistant, Clerk. Agricultural School Officer, Assistant, Clerk, Student. Farmer or General Farmer (so returned) , , Agricultural — Grain . . , , Wine . . , , Tobacco ,, Pastoral— Live Stock, Sheep, Cattle, Dairy. „ Live Stock, Ostrich. , , (combination of above) Farmer's Wife, assisting on Farm Farmer's Son, Daughter, or other Relative, living on Farm, over 15 years of age, if nut otherwise described, or under 15 if stated to be assisting on Farm. Farm Manager, Overseer, Superinten- dent, Assistant. Bij wooner Labourer (Outdoor) Farm Servant Herd Public Park, Botanic Gardens, Custodian, Worker. Market Gardener, Fruit-grower, Florist Garden Labourer (not Domestic Servant, Peasant Others connected with Agriculture Forest Department Officer, Conservator, Inspector, Clerk, Ranger Forest Woodcutter, Woodman Others engaged in Woods and Forests Lard Overseer . . Prickly Pear Worker Conservator of Drift Sands Horse Proprietor, Breeder, Dealer Veterinary Surgeon, Farrier Horse-breaker, Trainer, Jockey, Groom (not Domestic Servant nor in Livery Stable) Live Stock Buyer, Seller, Dealer Animal, Bird — Dealer, Keeper. . Game — Catcher, Killer .. Fisherman . . . . . . . , Others engaged about Animals Bookseller, Stationer, Publisher, and Assistant. Bookbinder Printer, Compositor Newspaper Proprietor, Publisher Others connected with Books Musical Instrument Maker, Mender, Tuner, Dealer. Music — Publisher, Seller Others connected wilh Musical Instru- ments. Lithographer. Lithographic Printer . . Picture Cleaner, Dealer. . Others connected with Prints and Pictures. Wood Carver Carpet Planner Pattern Maker Rubber Stamp Maker Stencil Plate Maker 30 10 668 718 313 11 737 11 68 368 697 152 80 5,026 744 2,174 18 1,273 617 6,281 96 37 209 29 12 126 35 41 2 1 743 238 140 105 664 17 216 21 2 Males. Females. Persons. I 30 10 649 680 303 11 710 11 66 '545 144 51 4,883 591 2,126 17 1,238 604 3,157 93 37 209 29 12 126 35 41 2 1 742 237 1 9 1 1 I 19 38 10 '27 368 152 29 143 153 48 1 35 13 3,124 3 132 8 81 24 631 33 15 2 208 8 28 8 6 18 3 2 2 4 •• 1 9 i 1 ■' Males. 29 10 596 570 I 312 11 685 11 49 327 596 132 52 440 61 105 11 524 126 3 65 61 10 41 2 80 20 131 77 551 17 159 27 8 6 17 2 2 29 10 5S0 544 302 11 660 11 48 '469 125 35 430 55 104 11 505 125 "62 35 01 10 Females 41 2 80 20 123 59 528 15 151 27 S 6 16 26 10 ~25 1 327 127 17 10 6 1 19 1 3 3 Other than European or White Persons. Males. Females 18 23 148 1 52 19 41 101 20 28 4,586 683 2,069 7 749 491 6,278 31 148 19 6 28 12 1 663 218 28 113 "57 1 09 136 50 "l8 "76 19 16 4,453 536 2,022 6 733 479 3,157 31 148 19 1 662 217 22 103 3 12 1 41 25 1 12 133 147 47 1 16 12 3,121 10 OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 6b i and Rural : General Summary- (continued). Table XIX — (continued). Rubai. All Races. Persons. Males. Females 45 j 3,756 7,582 1,105 404 15,109 174 3,627 9,784 25,762 2,5G8 2,773 34,877 17,178 36,695 5 1,103 209 482,756 620 89 1,643 227 7 58 3 11 12 29 22 • • 1 736 1,923 4 10 1 7 45 3,574 7,228 1,068 382 14,523 160 3,483 19,785 2,498 2,400 33,236 12,388 35,244 1 S96 191 223.893 526 87 1,615 208 7 58 - 3 11 12 29 22 1 735 1,913 4 10 1 7 1S2 354 37 22 586 14 144 9,784 5,977 70 373 1,641 4,790 1,451 4 207 18 258,863 94 European or White. Persons. 44 3,181 5,770 1,088 310 13,842 169 3,435 7,868 21,145 2.668 1,903 3,224 774 2,513 4 36S 56 63 105 57 724 84 22 124 14 Males. Females. 44 3,044 5,527 1,053 294 13,318 156 3,302 16,783 2,026 1,704 3,152 619 2,408 326 5G 34 102 57 723 80 5 13 3 5 9 14 22 124 14 137 243 35 10 524 13 133 7,868 4,362 42 199 72 155 105 4 42 "29 3 Other than European or White. Persons Males. Females. 575 1,812 17 94 1,267 5 192 1,916 4,617 500 870 31,653 16,404 34,182 1 735 153 482,693 515 32 919 143 2 45 3 15 1 612 1,909 530 1,701 15 88 1,205 4 181 3,002 472 696 30,084 11,769 32,836 1 570 135 223,859 424 30 892 128 2 45 6 3 15 1 611 1,899 45 111 02 1 11 1,916 1,615 28 174 1,569 4,635 1,346 165 18 258,834 91 27 15 IV. i I < 1 Occupation. Agricultural Department Officer, Assistant, Clerk. Agricultural School Officer, Assistant , Clerk, Student. Farmer or General Farmer (so returned) , , Agricultural — Grain . ,, Wine. , , Tobacco. „ Pastoral — Live Stock, Sheep, Cattle, Dairy. ,, Live Stock, Ostrich. , , (combination of above) Farmer's Wife, assisting on Faim. Farmer's Son, Daughter, or other Relative, living on Farm, over 15 years of age, if not otherwise described, or under 15 if stated to be assisting on Farm. Farm Manager, Overseer, Superinten- dent, Assistant. Bijwooner. Labourer (Outdoor). Farm Servant. Herd. Public Park, Botanic Gardens, Custodian, Worker. Market Gardener. Fruit-grower, Florist Garden Labour -iv(not Domestic Servant) Peasant. Others connected with Agriculture. Forest Department Officer, Conservator Inspector, Clerk, Ranger. Forest Woodcutter, Woodman. Others engaged in Woods and Forests. Land Overseer. Prickly Pear Worker. Conservator of Drift Sands. Horse Proprietor, Breeder, Dealer. Veterinary Surgeon, Farrier. Horse-breaker, Tniner, Jockey, Groom (not Domestic Servant nor in Livery Stable) . Live Stock Buyer, Seller, Dealer. Animal, Bird — Dealer, Keeper. Game — Catcher, Killer. Fisherman. Others engaged about Animals. Bookseller, Stationer, Publisher, and Assistant. Bookbinder. Printer, Compositor. Newspaper Proprietor, Publisher. Others connected with Books. Musical Instrument Maker, Mender, Tuner, Dealer. Music — Publisher, Seller. Others connected with Musical Instru- ments. Lithographer, Lithographic Printer. Picture Cleaner, Dealer. Others connected with Prints and Pictures. Wood Carver. Carpet Planner. Pattern Maker. Rubber Stamp Maker. Stencil Plate Maker. \Q. 6— '92.] liBIi 368 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the Feople in Detail : Urban Table XIX — (continued). 6 a Occupation. Ubban. All Races. European or White. Other than European or White. 03 Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. o 6 CO V.' 8 6 1 Watch, Clock — Maker and Assistants.* 203 203 193 193 • • 10 10 i 7 1 Surgical Instrument Maker, Dealer . . 4 4 .. 4 4 .. • • • • .. i 8 1 Gimsmith, and others Making and Deal- ing in Arms and Explosives. 53 53 •• 51 51 •' 2 2 •• J 9 1 Mechanical Engineer, Engine and Machine Maker, Fitter, Machinist, 510 508 2 495 494 1 15 14 1 Agent, Dealer. 2 Millwright 9 9 8 8 1 1 1 1 3 Agricultural Implement Maker, Dealer , f . , , , , , . , , a , , , , 4 Cutler 4 4 4 4 . , t , , , ,. 5 Others Making and Dealing in Machines, Implements, and Tools. 49 49 •• 45 45 " 4 4 •• 10 1 Coach Maker, Dealer 157 157 144 144 13 13 2 Wagon Maker 1,335 1,334 1 876 876 , , 459 458 1 3 Railway-carriage Maker 25 25 25 25 , , , , , f 4 Saddler, Harness Maker, Dealer 744 740 4 372 370 2 372 '370 2 5 119 119 # # 67 67 52 52 ,, 6 Others Making and Dealing in Car- riages, Harness, &o. 394 392 2 244 244 •• 150 148 2 11 1 Shipbuilder, Shipwright .. ,. 44 44 40 40 4 4 2 Ship-chandler . . . . . . , . 4 4 4 4 , , • f ., , , 3 9 9 5 5 # , 4 4 4 85 85 57 57 28 28 5 Others Working and Dealing in Ships and Boats 34 34 29 29 • • 5 ft •• 12 1 o 3 Furniture-maker, Cabinet-maker, Up- holsterer, Furniture Broker, Dealer Picture-frame Maker, Carver and Gilder 252 22 9 234 22 9 18 193 22 9 179 22 9 14 59 55 4 4 Mattress, Bed — Maker 33 26 " 7 12 10 2 "21 "l6 5 5 Undertaker, Coffin Maker 14 14 ,, 13 13 1 1 6 Others Working and Dealing in Furni- ture 73 70 3 43 41 2 30 29 1 .9 1 1 Railway Construction and Maintenance Engineer, Inspector, Assistant, Clerk 33 33 •• 33 33 •• •• •• •• 2 Railway Construction Contractor, Superintendent, Foreman, Ganger, 141 141 •• 124 124 17 17 Timekeeper 3 Railway Construction Platelayer, Navvy, Excavator, Railway Road- Labourer 1,342 1,342 ' * 337 337 * ' 1,005 1,005 4 Others engaged on Railway Construc- tion, Repair 53 53 •• 51 51 •• 2 2 •• 2 1 Public Works Department and Local Government Works Inspector, Officer, Clerk. 67 67 •• 64 64 • • 3 3 ! 2 Harbour Works, Engineer, Officer, Clerk 28 28 • • 28 28 • • •• •• 3 Contractor, Superintendent, Overseer, Foreman, Timekeeper 80 80 •• 69 69 •• 11 11 •• 4 Excavator, Road-Labourer 279 279 , # 40 40 239 239 5 Builder, Building Contractor, Foreman, Measurer, Clerk 238 238 •• 215 215 •• 23 23 Stone, Marble Mason, Mason, Pavior. . 2,624 2,622 2 912 912 1,712 1,710 ■i 7 Bricklayer (not Brickmaker, see Order 13, 3, 4.) 158 158 ■• 84 84 •• 74 74 8 Plasterer 22 22 16 16 6 6 9 Slater, Tiler, Shingler, Thatcher 79 78 1 12 12 67 66 1 10 Mason's, Bricklayer's, Plasterer's, Sla- ter's, Labourer, Hodman 437 436 1 47 47 390 389 1 11 Carpenter, Joiner, Carpenter's La- bourer. 2,616 2,615 1 1,995 1,995 621 620 1 12 Painter, Paperhanger, Plumber, Glazier 1,294 1,292 2 728 727 1 566 565 1 13 Stone -breaker, Stone -breaking Machine 7 7 • = .. 7 7 .. 14 Others working in Roads, Bridge s, Houses and Buildings. 1,743 v 1,741 2 463 463 1,280 1,278 2 3 1 Waterworks Engineer, Contractor, Superintendent, Foreman. 2 2 •• 2 2 •• •• •• ' •• o Dam-maker. 30 30 9 9 •• 21 21 See also Order 13, Sab- OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 369 and Rural : General Summary— (conti nued). Table XIX — (continued). .Rural. All Races. European or White. Other than European or White. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. i S 12 12 12 12 v. 2 2 • • o o .. .. ■ • 1 1 •• 1 1 •• •• 23 23 •• 23 23 •• •• •■ •• 4 7 4 5 4 5 4 2 2 •• 11 "ll •• 4 4 7 " 7 •• 5 305 5 304 1 3 210 3 209 1 2 95 2 95 •• "238 22 29 *234 . 22 28 4 1 169 19 21 '166 19 21 3 "69 3 8 "68 3 7 1 1 1 1 ■• 1 1 •• •'• 11 "ll " " - "ll "ll * * •• 16 16 ,.. ., 12 12 •• 4 4 1 i !. 1 1 27 27 27 27 .. .. . 496 495 1 352 352 144 143 1 5,488 5,478 10 260 260 5,228 1 5,218 10 34 34 20 20 14 14 10 10 10 10 •• •• 71 71 59 59 12 12 657 102 657 100 2 24 26 24 26 | .. 633 76 633 74 2 "l,572 89 ' 1,571 89 1 646 41 645 41 1 926 48 926 18 . , 1 32 91 1 32 90 1 2 12 2 12 1 30 79 1 30 78 1 616 615 1 379 378 237 237 •• 122 2 112 2 10 67 66 1 55 2 40 2 9 71 71 * ' 18 i 8 ; .. 53 53 4 4 , . 3 3 . . 1 1 499 490 9 187 187 312 303 ' 10 u 12 Occupation. Order 6, for " Jewellers.' Watch, Clock — Maker and Assistants. Surgical Instrument Maker, Dealer. Gunsmith, and others Making and Dealingjn Arms and Explosives. Mechanical Engineer, Engine and Machine Maker, .Fitter, Machinist, Agent, Dealer. Millwright. Agricultural Implement Maker, Dealer Cutler. Others Making and Dealing in Machines, Implements and Tools. Coach Maker, Dealer. Wagon Maker. Railway-carriage Maker. Saddler, Harness Maker, Dealer. Wheelwright. Others Making and Dealing in Car- riages, Harness, &c. Shipbuilder, Shipwright. Ship-chandler. Boatbuilder. Sailmaker. Others Working and Dealing in Ships and Boats Furniture-maker, Cabinet-maker, Up- holsterer. Furniture Broker, Dealer. Picture -frame Maker, Carver andGilder Mattress, Bed — Maker. Undertaker, Coffin Maker. Others Working and Dealing in Furni- ture. Railway Construction and Maintenance Engineer, Inspector, Assistant, Clerk Railway Construction Contractor, Superintendent, Foreman, Ganger, Timekeeper. Railway Construction Platelayer, Navvy, Excavator, Railway Road- Road-Labourer. Others engaged on Railway Construc- tion, Repair. Public Works Department and Local Government Work Inspector, Officer, Clerk Harbour Works, Engineer, Officer, Clerk. Contractor, Superintendent, Overseer, Foreman, Timekeeper. Excavator, Road-Labourer. Builder,BuildingContractor,Foreman, Measurer, Clerk. Stone, Marble Mason, Mason, Pavior. Bricklayer (not Brickmaker, see Order 13, 3, 4.) Plasterer. Slater, Tiler, Shingler, Thatcher. Mason's, Bricklayer's, Plasterer's, Sla- ter's, Labourer, Hodman. Carpenter, Joiner, Carpenter's La- bourer. Painter, Paperhanger, Plumber, Glazier Stone-breaker, Stone -breaking Ma- chine Worker. Others working in Roads, Bridges, Houses and Buildings. Waterworks Engineer, Contractor, Superintendent, Foreman. Dam-maker. BBB 2 370 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People in Detail : Vrban Table XIX — (continued) . O 10 n Occupation. 1 1 2 10 1 2 3 4 Well Sinker Cemeteiy Keeper, Clerk, Labourer, Grave-digger. Sanitary Inspector, Overseer, Street- keeper, Assistant, Clerk Scavenger, Street-cleaner Chimney-sweep Nightman, Night-cart Driver Others working in the disposal of Dead Matter and Refuse. Draper, Linendraper, Mercer and Assistant. Woollen Manufacturer (all Branches), Dealer. Others Working and Dealing in Tex- tile Fabrics. Hatter, Capmaker, Straw Hat, Bonnet — Maker and Assistant. Tailor Clothes Dealer, Outfitter, Slopseller, and Assistant. Milliner, Dressmaker Shirtmaker, Seamstress Sewing Machinist Hosier, Haberdasher, Olover, and Assistant. Shoe, Boot — Maker, Dealer, Assistant, and Wife, Son, Daughter or other Relative assisting. Umbrella, Parasol, Stiek — Maker, Mender, Dealer. Others Working and Dealing in Dress. Mat, Matting — Maker, Dealer Canvas, Sail-cloth — Maker, Dealer . . Tent, Tarpaulin — Maker, Dealer Others Working and DealiDg in Fibrous Materials. Cowkeeper, Dairyman, Milkseller Butcher, Meat Salesman, Assistant, and Wife, Son, Daughter, or other Relative assisting in business Provision Curer, Dealer, Meat Pre- server. Poulterer, Game Dealer Fishmonger, Dealer, Curer Others Working and Dealing in Ani- mal Food. Grain, Flour, Meal — Merchant, Dealer and Assistant. Miller, Flour Mill Worker Baker, Bread, Biscuit Maker, Dealer, and Assistant. Grocer, Coffee, Tea Dealer, and Assistant. Confectioner, Pastrycook Greengrocer, Fruiterer, and Assistant Jam Maker, Fruit Preserver Others Working and Dealing in Vege- table Food. Wine, Spirit Merchant, find Assistant Distiller, Rectifier Brewers and others engaged in Brewing Bottle Store, Licensed Victualler, Pub- lican, Canteen Keeper, Assistant, Barman, Barmaid. Urban. All Races. Persons. 20 10 63 46 11 37 14 1,299 13 51 12 1,178 107 2,989 580 11 6 1,102 253 19 10 3 6 169 1,087 176 292 195 828 666 199 426 10 274 185 9 143 562 Males. Females 20 60 46 11 37 14 938 6 38 1,047 104 5 1 1 1,076 144 1 10 3 5 118 1,056 6 136 277 192 751 567 127 348 6 244 184 9 139 488 European or White. Persons. Males. Females. 361 7 13 131 3 2,984 579 10 26 1 109 18 51 31 1 40 15 3 77 99 78 4 30 1 4 74 10 3 54 7 9 4 4 1,268 11 34 10 569 100 2,427 341 10 6 577 3 143 121 758 4 24 43 152 577 575 165 96 7 85 136 8 54 422 10 2 54 7 9 4 4 914 6 26 472 103 561 2 51 77 731 4 20 40 149 516 486 111 81 5 70 135 8 54 358 Other than European or White. 354 5 8 1 2 423 340" 9 16 1 92 44 27 3 61 S9 54 64 Persons. Males. Females. 10 10 7 7 9 6 39 39 2 2 33 33 10 . 10 31 2 17 609 1 562 239 1 525 2 110 19 2 1 1 48 329 3 152 249 43 251 91 34 330 3 189 49 1 89 140 24 12 575 1 515 2 93 1 2 1 1 41 325 2 116 237 43 235 81 16 267 1 168 49 1 85 130 OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 871 and Rural: General Summary- (continued) ■ Table XIX — [continued). 'Rural. T3 o a All Races. European or White. Other than European or White. Occupation. Persons. Males. Females Persons . Males. Females Persons Males. Females S O =1 CO 116 116 41 41 75 75 • • v. 9 3 3 Well Sinker. 3 1 1 3 1 i 1 1 2 2 •• 1 1 Cemetery Keeper Clerk, Labourer, Grave-digger. 2 2 1 .. 2 2 2 Sanitary Inspector, Overseer, Street- keeper, Assistant, Clerk. . . • • I , , , . 3 Scavenger, Street- cleaner. 1 i ! .. » • •• 1 1 •• 4 5 6 Chimney-sweep. Nightman, Night-cart Driver, Others working in the disposal of Dead 1 Matter and Refuse. 40 39 1 40 1 39 1 , , . , . , 10 1 1 Draper, Linendraper, Mercer and Assistant. Woollen Manufacturer (all Branches), 3 2 ! 1 2 2 •' 1 , 4 1 2 i ! Dealer. 2 o 2 2 . , ! 3 Others Working and Dealing in Tex- i tile Fabrics. 4 2 2 j 2i .. 2 2 2 •• 2 1 Hatter, Capmaker, Straw Hat, Bonnet Maker and Assistant. 43 27 16 31 18 13 12 9 3 2 Tailor. 1 i m •• Ij 1, .. •• 3 Clothes Dealer, Outfitter, Slopseller, and Assistant. 229 2 : 227 . 187 2 i 185 42 42 4 Milliner, Dressmaker. 209 209 109 1 ! 109 100 100 ; 5 Shirtmaker, Seamstress. 5 1 4 4 j 1 3 1 1 6 Sewing Machinist. •• 1 v Hosier, Haberdasher, Glover and Assistant. 251 242 9 13o 1*29 6 116 113 3 8 Shoe, Boot — Maker, Dealer, Assistant, ] i and Wife, Sod, Daughter or other Relative assisting. • • , . 9 Umbrella, Parasol, Stick — Maker, ! : Mender, Dealer. 24 20 4 6 4 j 2 18 16 2 i 10 Others Working and Dealing in Dress. 8 1 7 1 ; l 1 .. 7 7 3 1 Mat, Matting — Maker, Dealer. , , t 2 Canvas, Sail-cloth — Maker, Dealer. 1 1 1 ;; ■ i *' i ' :: 3 Tent, Tarpaulin — Maker, Dealer. 4 3 1 3 3 .. 1 1 4 Others Working and Dealing in Fibrous Materials. 250 119 ! 131 25 ! 17 8 225 102 123 ii 1 1 Cowkeeper, Dairyman, Milkseller. 73 68 : 5 39 '. 38 1 ; 31 30 1 i 2 3 Butcher, Meat Salesman, Assistant, and Wife, Son, Daughter, or other Relative assisting in business. Provision Curer, Dealer, Meat Pre- i ! server. .. . , i 4 Poulterer, Game Dealer. "l31 126 5 91 90 i 1 40 36 j 4 1 5 Fishmonger, Dealer, Curer. 80 73 7 10 10 1 70 63 7 j 6 Others Working and Dealing in Ani- mal Food. 6 6 4 4 2 2 2 1 Grain, Flour, Meal — Merchant, Dealer 1 and Assistant. 158 156 2 107 106 1 51 50 1 2 Miller, Flour Mill Worker. 37 27 10 17 12 5 20 15 5 3 Baker, Bread, Biscuit Maker, Dealer, and Assistant. 10 9 1 8 7 1 2 2 ; 4 ! Grocer, Coffee, Tea Dealer, and - Assistant. 2 1 1 1 1 •• 1 •• 1 5 Confectioner, Pastrycook. 16 9 7 5 1 10 4 (i ■ Greengrocer, Fruiterer, and Assistant. 2 1 1 2 i 1 1 i 7 Jam Maker, Fruit Preserver. 27 18 9 8 8 19 i 10 9 8 Others Working and Dealing in Vege- ! table Food. 8 8 6 6 2 2 3 1 Wine, Spirit Merchant, and Assistant. 11 11 9 9 2 2 2 Distiller, Rectifier. 1 1 •• 1 1 •• J 3 Brewers and others engaged in Brew - 33 32 1 24 23 ] 9 9 i 4 mg. Bottle Store, Licensed Victualler, Publican, Canteen Keeper, Assist- ant, Barman, Barmaid. 372 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People in Detail: Urban Table XIX — (continued). 11 12 3 ! 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 2 1 Occupation. Ukban. All Races. Persons. Males. Females iErated Water, Cordial — Ice Manufac- turer Tobacco, Cigar, Cigarette, Snuff — Manufacturer. Tobacconist Others Working and Dealing in Drinks, Narcotics and Stimulants. Manure Manuf acturer, Dealer . . Hide, Skin — Dealer, Salesman Wool Presser, Washer Wool Merchant, Agent, Broker, Buyer Tanner Currier . . . . . . Leather Manufacturer Feather Buyer, Dresser, Dealer, Cleaner Hair Brush, Broom — Maker, Dealer . . Others engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Animal Matters. Timber Merchant, Dealer, Assistant . . Firewood Dealer, Seller, Chopper Fencer, Hurdle -maker, Splitter Turner , , Cooper Sawyer, Saw-mill Owner, Worker Hay and Straw Dealer and Basket Maker. Rag, Waste Paper — Gatherer, Dealer, Bill Sticker, Distributor. Others Working and Dealing in Vegetable Matters. Mining Department : Inspector, Officer, Clerk. Mining Engineer, Inspector, Surveyor. Mine Owner, Company Director, Manager, Officer, Clerk. Diamond Merchant, Broker — Dealer, Buyer, Assistant, Clerk. Mine Manager, Contractor, Overseer, Foreman, Mechanic. Mine Guards, Sundry Workers Diamond Miner, Digger, Minn Labourer, Debris Washer Sorter. Oold Miner . . Copper , , Coal , , Miner (unspecified) Mineral Prospector Others engaged in Mining Coalheaver, Labourer . . Charcoal Burner, Dealer Gasworks Service Quarry Owner, Worker Stone- Cutter, Dresser (not Mason) Lime Burner, Quarrier, Dealer Brick Maker, Dealer Others Working and Dealing in Stone Clay, Earthenware, or Glass Salt Pan Owner, Worker, Rider, Dealer, &o. Waterworks Service Water Supply Overseer, Carrier Dealer Others Working and Dealing in Water Goldsmith, Silversmith, Jeweller Lapidary Others Working and Dealing in Gold, Silver, and Precious Stones 95 141 78 205 2 17 36 19 154 31 9 240 4 428 77 260 8 46 176 153 66 257 43 50 53 287 138 9,577 42 44 16 537 20 65 15 "74 73 59 60 519 255 65 12 37 30 124 92 104 53 173 2 17 32 19 152 31 9 207 2 361 77 176 8 46 176 1.53 63 1 176 43 50 53 287 138 9,464 42 44 16 537 20 05 15 "74 73 59 57 1 518 I 252 50 12 37 30 118 2 3 37 25 32 European or White. Persons. Males. Females 33 84 3 1 81 113 15 77 100 69 113 2 12 5 19 86 19 9 224 1 165 54 35 3 45 66 68 7 103 43 50 53 282 122 1,229 25 40 11 124 20 40 1 "38 34 53 36 72 46 74 84 50 90 2 12 5 19 85 19 9 193 1 162 54 33 3 45 66 68 74 43 50 53 282 122 1,191 25 40 11 124 20 40 1 "38 34 53 33 72 45 12 12 20 20 9 9 15 110 2 2 25 3 16 19 23 Other than European or White. Persons. Males. 29 18 41 9 92 5 31 68 12 *16 3 263 23 225 5 1 110 85 59 154 16 8,318 17 4 5 413 "25 14 "36 39 6 24 447 209 65 17 21 18 20 3 83 27 1 199 23 143 5 1 no 85 57 102 10 8,273 17 4 5 413 "25 14 "36 39 6 24 446 207 50 17 21 Females. OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 373 and Rural: General Summary— (continued). Table XIX- — (continued). RUBAL. All Races. Persons. Males 10 113 51 0(51 8 256 33 6 31 489 20 130 4 2 1 20 1,556 19 32 417 39 10 150 13 4 3 21 32 120 346 71 136 4 24 19 Females 3 1 'l2 10 84 5S 4 'ol 442 8 203 33 5 31 483 13 103 1 20 1,499 19 32 417 39 10 150 4 3 3 21 32 103 339 68 122 4 17 19 29 119 "53 1 57 14 European or White. Persons. Males. Females 3 2'' 35 4 51 29 7 2 14 ,78 5 58 4 2 1 19 444 15 27 15 24 10 15 20 40 12 52 3 3 11 3 33 4 51 52 24 2 14 78 3 41 4 2 1 19 ■432 15 27 15 24 10 15 20 00 40 10 46 3 11 17 12 Other than European or White. Persons. Males. Females 13 227 179 26 26 4 3 17 17 411 405 15 10 1,112 4 5 402 15 142 13 4 6 12 52 300 59 84 1 21 02 1,067 4 5 402 15 142 4 3 6 12 43 299 58 70 1 14 ' 7 91 " 7 62 29 1 25 509 '390 29 119 10 45 5 v. 11 12 13 Occupation. TErated Water, Cordial — Ioe Manu- facturer. Tobacco, Cigar, Cigarette, Snuff — Manufacturer. Tobacconist. Others Working and Dealing in Drinks, Narcotics and Stimulants. Manure Manufacturer, Dealer. Hide, Skin— Dealer, Salesman. Wool Presser, Washer. Wool Merchant, Agent, Broker, Buyer. Tanner. Currier. Leather Manufacturer. Feather Buyer, Dresser, Dealer, Cleaner. Hair Brush, Broom — Maker, Dealer. Others engaged in Working and Deal- ing in Animal Matters. Timber Merchant, Dealer, Assistant. Firewood Dealer, Seller, Chopper. Fencer, Hurdle-maker, Splitter. Turner. Cooper. Sawyer, Saw-mill Owner, Worker. Hay and Straw Dealer and Basket Maker. Rag, Waste Paper — Gatherer, Dealer and Bill Sticker and Distributor. Others Working and Dealing in Vege- table Matters. Mining Department : Inspector, Offi- cer, Clerk. Mining Engineer, Inspector, Surveyor Mine Owner, Company Director, Manager, Officer, Clerk. Diamond Merchant. Broker — Dealer, Buyer, Assistant, Clerk. Mine Manager, Contractor, Over- seer, Foreman, Mechanic. Mine Guards, Sundry Workers. Diamond Miner, Digger, Mine Labourer, Debris Washer, Sorter. Gold Miner. Copper ,, Coal ,, Miner (unspecified). Mineral Prospector. Others engaged in Mining. Coalheaver, Labourer. Charcoal Burner, Dealer. Gasworks Service. Quarry Owner, Worker. Stone- Cutter, Dresser, (not Mason) Lime Burner, Quarrier, Dealer. Brick Maker, Dealer. Others Working and Dealing in Stone, Clay, Earthenware, or Glass. Salt Pan Owner, Worker, Rider, Dealer, &c. Waterworks Service. Water Supply Overseer, Carrier Dealer Others Working and Dealing in Water Goldsmith, Silversmith, Jeweller. Lapidary. Others Working and Dealing in Gold, Silver, and Precious Stones. 374 CAPE OP GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People in Detail : Urban Table XIX — (continued). O VI. Occupation. 14 15 VII 16 17 Villi 18 1 1 Copper Worker, Dealer. . Tin, Quicksilver, Zinc- — Worker, Dealer Iron Founder, Moulder, Worker, Dealer Blacksmith, Whitesmith, Boiler Maker Hardware Merchant, Dealer, Iron- monger Brass Founder, Moulder, Worker, Dealer Locksmith, Bell-hanger and Gtasfitter Others Working and Dealing in Metals other than Gold and Silver, including Wire Worker — Fencer Engineer, Engine Driver, Stoker, Fire- man (undefined). Manufacturer, Mechanic (undefined) . . Apprentice (undefined) Contractor, Manager, Overseer, Fore- man, Timekeeper (undefined). General Labourer (branch undefined) . , Others engaged in Mechanical Opera- tions or Labour of an indefinite nature. Annuitant Persons of Independent Means (Source of Income undescribed). "Gentleman," "Ludy" (returned as such) Landed Proprietor Other Persons of Property or Rank . . Pensioner and Retired Official (returned as such). Wife, Daughter, Relative, Visitor (so returned) Widower, Widow (so returned) Others of Imperfectly defined Pursuits Persons returned as of No Occupation Scholar — Government-aided School . . ,, Private School Receiving Instruction at Home, at Sunday School only, and Scholar Unspecified . Children of 14 years and under not classed as scholars nor returned under any other occupation. Inmate of Charitable Institution Pauper, Beggar, Vagrant, Tramp Others supported from Voluntary Sources Convict Prisoner Brothel-keeper Prostitute Criminal so returned Urban. All Races. Unknown or Unspecified Persons. Males. Females 24 24 248 248 62 62 1,712 1,711 80 79 11 11 13 13 409 4' 9 626 27 60 253 7,501 221 311 126 678 '223 1,201 85 092 33,938 16,872 9,151 50,891 626 27 58 249 7,400 217 102 94 417 191 32 1 519 646 17,126 7,672 4,198 25,648 128 259 2 12 164 2 2,373 927 1 87 2,298 799 2,306 1,243 101 4 209 32 1 261 "32 1,169 84 173 842 16,812 9,200 4,953 25,243 11G 95 10 128 1 87 2 European or White. Other than European or White. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females 22 165 54 1,223 78 11 13 270 543 23 47 229 698 114 299 121 649 192 820 44 101 502 16,888 13,447 6,035 23,534 62 64 1 312 81 22 165 54 1,222 77 11 13 270 543 23 45 226 684 112 89 7 402 163 19 1 88 258 9,005 5,956 2,746 11,903 4 45 1 1,063 952 503 305 78 14 2 200 ■ 32 1 247 "29 801 43 13 244 7,883 7,491 3,289 11,431 449 2 83 8 489 2 139 83 4 13 24 6,803 107 12 5 29 "si 381 41 591 986 17,050 3,425 3,116 195 1 2,061 846 1 80 2 1,354 2 83 8 489 2 139 83 4 13 23 6,716 105 15 "28 13 '431 388 8,121 1,716 1,452 27,557 13,745 S 119 1 1,993 721 740 OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 375 and Rural : General Summary— (continued)- Table XIX — {continued) . RlTBAL. 1. X u i3 u O 1 t-t All Races. European or White. Other than European or White. Occupation. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. . TemaleH. 5 O 3 03 5 5 5 5 v. 13 7 1 Copper Worker, Dealer. 47 45 33 31 "l4 "l4 2 3 Tin, Quicksilver, Zinc — Vv"orker,Dealer Iron Founder,Moulder,Worker,Dea!er "557 *557 337 '337 ■ • '220 - 220 • • 4 5 Blacksmith, Whitesmith, Boiler Maker Hardware Merchant, Dealer, Iron- monger. •• •• • • •• •• i 6 Brass Pounder, Moulder, Worker, Dealer. ,, . * . . , , , , 7 Locksmith, Bell-hanger, and Gasfitter. "l37 . 137 63 63 74 74 8 Others Working and Dealing in Metals other than Gold and Silver, includ- ing Wire Worker—Fencer. 121 121 ■ ' 77 77 44 44 14 1 1 1 Engineer, Engine Driver, Stoker, Fire- man (undefined). 4 4 4 4 , , , , , , 2 Manufacturer, Mechanic (undefined). 13 13 6 6 , . 7 7 , , 3 Apprentice (undefined). 377 357 20 294 284 10 83 73 10 4 Contractor, Manager, Overseer, Fore- man, Timekeeper (undefined). 3,504 3,054 450 260 251 9 3,244 2,803 441 5 General Labourer (branch undefined). 49 49 14 14 35 35 6 Others engaged in Mecanical Opera- tions or Labour of an indefinite nature . 104 49 55 80 41 39 24 8 16 VI. 15 1 1 Annuitant. 89 84 5 43 41 2 46 43 3 2 Persons of Independent Means (Source of Income undescribed) . 1 1 1 1 . , 3 "Gentleman," "Lady" (returned as such) . 129 87 42 124 84 40 5 : 3 2 4 Landed Proprietor. 1 1 1 1 5 Other Persons of Property or Rank ',8 23 5 20 16 4 8 ' " 7 1 6 Pensioner and Retired Official (re- ; turned as such). 3,554 207 3,347 1,196 114 1,082 2,358 i 93 2,265 2 1 Wife, Daughter, Relative, Visitor (so returned). 211 1 210 62 62 149 1 1 148 2 Widower, Widow (so returned). 176 134 42 95 "70 1 25 81 64 17 3 Others of Imperfectly defined Pursuits. 2,277 887 1,390 539 294 245 1,738 | 593 1,145 3 1 Persons returned as of No Occupation. 37,165 18,168 18,997 10,732 5,786 4,946 26 433 12,382 14,051 vir 16 1 1 Scholar — Government- aided School. 9,629 4,646 4,983 7,562 3,651 3,911 2,067 995 1,072 2 ,, Private School. 21,125 10,027 11,098 17,705 8,522 1 9,183 1 3,420 1,505 1,915 3 Receiving Instruction at Home, at Sunday School only, and Scholar Unspecified. 326,226 160,650 165,576 59,039 29,838 29,201 267,187 130,812 136,375 17 1 4 1 Children of 14 years and under not classed as scholars nor returned under any other occupation. Inmate of Charitable Institution. 1,475 '627 848 "37 "28 i 9 l',438 '599 839 2 3 Pauper, Beggar, Vagrant, Tramp. Others supported from Voluntary Sources. 329 329 21 21 308 1 308 2 1 Convict. 169 169 6 6 163 163 1 2 3 4 5 Prisoner. Brothel-keeper. Prostitute. Criminal so returned 5,382 2,454 2 928 1,240 664 576 4,142 ! 1,790 1 2,352 VIII 1 18 1 Unknown or Unspecified. [G. G — "J2.J etc 376 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People : Census Table XX. — Showing, for every Census District or Fiscal Division, the Number of Persons, Males I. Peofessional. II. Domestic. III. CJoJOIEECIAL. IV. AaEIOULTUEAL. V. Industbial. Census Disteict. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. The Colony •• 17,787 12,769 5,018 203,138 15,942 187,196 26,116 21,512 1,601 672,468 383,612 288,846 77,906 70,779 7,127 Section I. — The Colony Pro/ er, as c or.stitu ted and bounded in 1875 1 . Aberdeen . . 60 37 23 1,519 40 ' 1,479 111 108 3 1,878 1,678 200 204 188 16 2. Albany 494 274 220 5,877 621 5,256 730 690 40 5,409 3,857 1,552 1,578 1,336 242 3. Albert 180 136 44 3,160 267 2,893 268 265 3 5,097 3,998 1,099 1,751 1,672 79 4. Alexandria 56 31 25 1,059 97 962 81 74 7 4,622 2,624 1,998 298 287 11 5. Aliwal North 151 111 40 2,454 212 2,242 306 300 6 2,S47 2,651 296 435 408 27 6. BarklyEast 118 95 23 1,884 194 1,690 116 110 6 2,795 2,576 219 252 247 5 8. Bathurst . . 75 51 24 1,272 61 1,211 85 80 5 4,351 2,606 1,745 126 114 12 9. Beaufort West 91 44 47 2,309 150 2,159 233 222 11 2,029 1,912 117 653 612 41 10. Bedford .. 122 70 52 3,176 111 3,065 181 171 10 3,511 3,040 471 260 217 43 11. Bredasdorp 73 21 52 1,658 46 1,612 81 72 ' 9 1,764 1,574 190 270 199 71 12. Caledon .. 161 58 103 3,175 87 3,088 164 144 20 3,076 2,702 374 525 440 85 13. Calvinia . . 62 40 22 2,094 160 1,934 114 111 3 5,076 3,560 1,516 328 236 92 14. Cape 5,455 4,483 972 27,879 2,387 25,492 5,819 5,365 454 5,4o0 4,964 486 15,988 13,875 2,113 15. Carnarvon.. 84 58 26 2,265 93 2,172 138 136 2 2,832 2,497 335 187 166 21 16. Cathcart . . 120 88 32 1,249 94 1,155 54 48 6 2,283 1,800 483 200 191 9 17. Ceres 63 25 38 1,316 61 1,255 110 99 11 1.S23 1,441 388 228 180 48 18. Clan william. 83 33 50 2,592 105 2,487 93 84 9 3,670 2,980 690 331 253 78 19. Colesberg . . 85 58 27 2,075 323 1,752 203 196 7 1,850 1,597 253 748 717 31 20. Cradock .. 192 110 82 3,032 351 2,681 417 389 28 3,468 2,847 621 1,027 940 87 21. EastLondon 327 246 81 3,564 307 3,257 963 945 18 7,402 4,211 3,191 1,369 1,276 93 22. Fort Beaufort 155 102 53 2,022 228 1,794 204 190 14 6,455 3,490 2,965 283 244 39 23. Fraserburg 56 34 22 1,394 44 1,350 103 101 2 2,454 1,967 487 155 141 14 24. George 101 50 51 2,717 126 2,591 110 89 21 2,358 2,175 183 348 310 38 25. Graaff-Reinet 210 114 96 4,302 344 3,958 346 338 8 3,417 3,081 336 912 788 124 26. Hanover . . 54 35 19 1,075 79 996 81 79 2 1,131 1,063 68 217 199 18 29. Herschel .. 98 86 12 118 ■ 53 65 65 65 15,822 7,412 8,410 60 57 3 30. Hope Town 43 30 13 1,366 90 1,276 117 113 "4 1,917 1,641 276 213 200 13 31. Humansdorp 107 66 41 2,783 86 2,697 145 135 10 3,477 3,011 466 289 271 18 32. Jansenville 65 39 26 2,011 70 1,941 54 54 2,876 2,478 398 220 211 9 34. King William's 1 'own . . 639 453 186 3,431 496 2,935 759 702 '57 52,692 23,817 28,875 1,318 1,172 146 35. Knysna 86 44 42 1,682 103 1,579 212 206 6 1,552 1,460 92 366 342 24 36. Komgha . . 99 86 13 686 132 554 112 108 4 3,822 1,945 1,877 44 43 1 37. Ladismith .. 54 27 27 1,190 37 1,153 48 41 7 2,312 1,647 665 269 213 56 38. Malmesbury 210 104 106 5,319 194 5,125 373 337 36 6,505 5,911 594 1,126 1,016 110 39. Middelburg 93 63 30 2,054 64 1,990 146 143 3 2,319 2,068 251 1,344 1,315 29 49 . Mossel Bay 94 49 45 1,782 153 1,629 192 166 26 1,566 1,230 336 561 470 91 41. Murray sburg 42 28 14 1,001 68 933 87 76 11 1,345 1,149 196 219 163 56 42. Namaqualand 87 53 34 2,887 95 2,792 259 254 5 6,055 3,998 2,057 1,530 1,416 114 43. Oudtshoorn 166 98 68 6,117 240 5,877 243 221 22 6,241 5,517 724 1,009 867 142 44. Paarl 311 141 170 5,490 190 5,300 632 497 135 4,355 3,860 495 1,762 1,460 302 45. Peddie 106 75 31 609 42 567 44 31 13 9,642 4,716 4,926 52 48 4 46. Philipstown 91 75 16 1,734 79 1,655 255 253 2 1,565 1,520 45 453 441 12 47. Piquetberg 84 46 38 2,937 48 2,889 115 103 12 3,873 3,428 445 213 180 33 48. Port Elizabeth 611 389 222 6,330 642 5,688 2,650 2,528 122 2,971 1,903 1,008 4,215 3,681 534 49. Prieska 34 24 in 702 49 653 56 54 2 1,408 1,111 267 ISO 86 100 50. Prince Albert 52 25 27 1,427 131 1,296 152 139 13 1,943 1,509 434 384 363 21 51. Queenstown 365 262 103 4,536 402 4,134 627 605 22 24,011 13,301 10,710 931 842 89 52. Richmond . . 73 47 26 1,742 182 1,560 148 144 4 1,964 1,710 254 338 307 31 63. Riversdale. . 106 37 69 2,845 106 2,739 83 72 11 3,308 2,824 484 384 302 82 54. Robertson 84 45 39 2,646 61 2,585 158 136 22 2,711 2,290 421 915 830 85 55 . Somerset East 179 107 72 4,955 222 4,733 281 272 9 4,161 3,779 382 1,519 1,449 70 56. Stellenbosch 232 120 112 3,730 262 3,518 308 259 49 2,553 2,468 85 745 613 132 57. Steynsburg 40 30 10 1,209 101 1,108 118 117 1 1,393 1,259 134 2,320 2,310 10 58. Stockenstrom 77 55 22 1,203 58 1,145 47 44 3 2,981 2,032 949 159 127 32 59. Stutterheim 126 98 28 843 147 696 75 61 14 3,749 2,192 1,657 192 175 17 60. Sutherland 37 17 20 672 41 631 42 41 1 1,525 1,148 377 87 75 12 61. Swellendam 142 57 85 2,805 114 2,691 140 128 12 3,025 2,615 410 375 272 103 62. Tarka 88 49 39 1,716 118 1,598 108 101 7 2,340 2,032 308 237 223 14 63. Tulbagh .. 78 47 31 1,424 43 1,381 90 73 17 1,264 1,127 137 288 252 36 64. TJitenhage.. 233 138 P5 3,458 240 3,218 374 351 23 6,933 4,520 2,413 1,584 1,425 159 65. Uniondale 61 27 34 1,618 47 1,571 67 60 7 2,958 2,200 758 212 190 22 66. Victoria East 99 65 34 722 66 656 88 80 8 3,875 2,054 1,S21 199 130 69 67. Victoria WeBt 72 38 34 1,609 145 1,464 209 203 6 2,133 1,737 396 363 337 26 68. Willowmore 81 43 38 2,147 212 1,935 99 96 3 2,294 1,942 352 467 450 17 69. Wodehouse 167 136 31 1,797 160 1,637 183 174 9 16,722 9,099 7,623 202 190 12 70. Worcester 151 73 78 2,842 116 2,726 108,851 337 294 43 2,636 2,067 569 1,519 1,355 164 Section I, Total 14,291 9,896 4,395 181,344 12,493 21,409 19,943 1,466 313,848 210,608 103,240 57,542 51,105 6,437 Section IT. — The late Province oj Griqua land W est, ann cred in 1 880. 7. Barkly West 139 108 31 1,722 269 1,453 322 315 7 7,673 3,981 3,692 1,491 1,468 23 27. Hay 58 48 10 2,082 71 2,011 134 133 1 2,766 2,386 380 211 203 8 28. Herbert 52 40 12 1,335 207 1,128 165 161 4 3,459 2,396 1,063 308 292 16 33. Kimberley 1,129 812 317 10,510 1,495 9,015 2,969 2,872 97 2,338 1,976 362 16,865 16,294 571 Section IT, Total . . 1,378 1,008 370 15,649 2,042 13,607 3,590 3,481 109 16,236 10,739 5,497 18,875 18,257 618 Section III. — The Native Terri oriet, a ruiexed since 1 875. East Gkiqttaland 943 845 98 2,863 628 2,235 394 388 6 102,502 49,848 52,654 795 753 42 Tembuland 648 578 70 2,548 558 1,990 341 333 8 130,833 62,996 67,837 439 422 17 Teanskei 93. WalfishBay 503 24 421 21 82 3 705 29 213 8 492 21 356 26 342 25 14 1 108,567 472 49,243 178 59,324 294 251 4 238 4 1,417 13 Section III, T otal . . 2,118 1,865 253 6,145 1,407 4,738 1,117 1,088 29 342,374 162,265 180,109 1,489 72 OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. S77 Districts or Fiscal Divisions : Summary. and Females, of the different Classes of Occupations, according to the Census of April, 1891. VI Indefinite. VII. Dependants. '. VIII Unspecified. Total. Census Distbict. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. 258,214 Persons. 7,688 Males. Females. Persons- Males. Fomales. 11,382 3,481 7,901 510,749 252,535 3,697 3,991 1,627,224 767,327 759,897 The Colony. Secti ON I, — Till Colon ii Pi oper, as cons Muted and bounded i« 1875. 97 53 44 2,653 1,305 1,348 13 4 9 6,535 3,413 3,122 ). Aberdeen. 146 67 79 8,S63 4,457 4,406 280 115 165 23,377 11,417 11,960 2. Albany. 165 50 115 5,959 2,948 3,011 69 29 40 16,649 9,365 7,284 3. Albert. 27 9 IS 3,729 1,826 1,903 133 43 90 10,005 4,991 5,014 4. Alexandria. 74 37 37 3,622 1,820 1,802 74 26 48 9,963 5,465 4,498 5. Aliwal North. 56 18 3S 2,934 1,428 1,506 52 36 16 8,207 4,704 3,503 6. Barkly East. 49 18 31 3,158 1,566 1,592 81 40 41 9,197 4,536 4,661 8. Bathurst. 192 IS 174 3,673 1,873 1,800 59 51 8 9,239 4,882 4,357 9. Beaufort West. So 2S 57 4,326 2,169 2,157 21 17 4 11,682 5,823 5,859 10. Bedford. 54 29 25 2,659 1,290 1,369 48 20 28 6,607 3,251 3,356 11. Bredasdorp. 140 29" 111 4,910 2,477 2,433 41 34 7 12,192 5,971 6,221 12. Caledon. 103 32 71 4,438 2,219 2,219 40 14 26 12,255 6,372 5,883 13. Calvinia. 1,600 887 713 34,393 17,458 16,935 699 413 286 97,283 49,832 47,451 14. Cape. 51 6 45 3,463 1,723 1,745 107 42 65 9,132 4,721 4,411 15. Carnarvon. 265 32 233 2,689 1,349 1,340 21 3 18 6,881 3,605 3,276 16. Cathcart. 4S 14 34 2.352 1,14S 1,204 27 4 23 5,973 2,972 3,001 17. Ceres. 56 5 51 4,413 2,204 2,209 330 129 201 11,568 5,793 5,775 18. Clanwillii m. 14S 41 107 3,165 1,584 1,581 14 5 9 8,288 4,521 3,767 19. Colesberg. 548 41 507 6,015 3,004 3,011 350 218 132 15,049 7,900 7,149 20. Cradock. 54 28 26 7,763 3,981 3.7S2 96 81 15 21,538 11,075 10,463 21. East London. 139 29 110 5,259 2.83S 2,421 158 73 85 14,675 7,194 7,481 22. Fort Beaufort. 109 9 100 2,602 1,245 1,357 34 8 26 6,907 3,549 3,358 23. Fraserburg. 41 17 24 4,374 2,184 2,190 37 12 25 10,086 4,963 5,123 24. George. 266 68 198 6,631 3,377 3,254 294 170 124 16,378 8,280 8,098 25. Graaff-Reinet. 58 23 35 1.5S6 778 808 99 41 58 4,301 2,297 2,004 26. Hanover. 26 1 25 S,S24 4.228 4,596 46 35 11 25,059 11.937 13,122 29. Herschel. 75 16 59 2.647 1,347 1,300 122 61 61 6,500 3,498 3,002 30. Hope Town. 116 58 58 4,771 2,388 2,383 158 66 92 11,846 6,081 5,765 31. Humansdorp. 184 45 139 3 924 1,976 1,948 36 20 16 9,370 4,893 4,477 32. Jansenville. 146 60 86 27,852 13,6S9 14,163 146 7(i 76 86,9S3 40,459 46,524 34. King William's Tn. 28 19 9 2,967 1,456 1,511 38 15 23 6,931 3,645 3,286 35. Knysna. 6 3 3 2, 1 52 1,035 1,117 20 2 18 6,941 3,354 3,587 36. Komgha. 136 29 107 2.609 1,292 1,317 86 51 35 6,704 3,337 3,367 37. Ladismith. 403 102 301 9,173 4,415 4, 758 219 77 142 23,328 12,156 11,172 38. Malmesbury. 73 49 24 3,507 1,8)2 1,765 93 44 49 9,689 5,548 4,141 39. Middelburg. 43 21 27 3, OX'! 1,521 1,513 10 8 2 7,286 3,617 3,669 40. Mossel Bay. 48 11 37 1,702 832 870 9 6 4,453 2,333 2,120 41. Murraysburjr. 92 52 40 5,998 2,979 3,019 37 14 23 16,945 8,861 8,084 42. Namaqualand. 225 75 150 9,813 4,913 4,900 56 16 40 23,870 11,947 11,923 43. Oudtshoorn. 170 57 113 8,604 4,282 4,322 39 17 22 21,363 10,504 10,859 44. Paarl. 43 5 38 5,964 2,989 2,975 65 13 52 16,525 7,919 8,606 45. Peddie. 59 29 30 2,627 1,342 1,285 62 32 30 6,846 3,771 3,075 46. Philipstown. 60 27 33 4,273 2,041 2,232 32 15 17 11,587 5,888 5,699 47. Piquetberg. 351 138 213 8,061 4,106 3,955 219 133 86 25,408 13,580 11,828 48. Port Elizabeth. 154 19 135 1,682 83S 844 80 80 4,302 2,291 2,011 49. Prieska. 46 16 30 2,900 1,454 1,446 142 76 66 7,046 3,713 3,333 50. Prince Albert. 166 62 104 13,153 6,143 7,010 106 28 78 43,895 21,645 22,250 51. Queenstown. 175 40 135 2,761 1.326 1,4 35 45 7 38 7,246 3,763 3,483 52. Richmond. 16 14 2 4,600 2,282 2,318 24 17 7 11,366 5,654 5,712 53. Riversdale. 202 40 162 4,609 2,261 2,348 23 11 12 11,348 5,674 5,674 54. Robertson. 189 65 124 7,659 3,928 3,731 64 47 17 19,007 9,869 9,138 55. Somerset East. 148 69 79 4,957 2,490 2,467 57 38 19 12,780 6,319 6,461 56. Stellenbosch. 148 18 130 1,808 924 884 16 8 8 7,052 4,767 2,285 57- Steynsburg. 34 7 27 3,068 1,528 1,540 207 34 173 7,776 3,885 3,891 58. Stocfcenstrom . 37 11 26 3,425 1,679 1,746 204 46 158 8,651 4,409 4,242 59. Stutterheim. 45 6 39 1,000 790 810 4 2 2 4,012 2,120 1,892 60. Sutherland. 109 29 80 4,570 2,304 2,266 90 35 55 11,250 5,554 5,702 61. Swellendam. 68 18 50 2,839 1,423 1,416 47 22 25 7,443 3,936 3,457 62. T«rka. 94 26 68 2,412 1,252 1,160 4 2 2 5,654 2,822 2,832 63. Tulbavrh. 301 59 242 7,884 3,953 3,931 180 103 77 20,947 10,789 10,158 64. Uit'uhage. 82 17 65 3,288 1,627 1,661 129 55 74 8,415 4,223 4,192 65. Uniondale. 297 13 284 3,583 1,857 1,726 12 1 11 8,875 4,266 4,609 66. Victoria East. 59 21 38 2,663 1,313 1,350 112 59 53 7,220 3,853 3,367 til. Victoria West. 156 34 122 3,759 1,976 1,783 33 15 18 9,030 4,768 4,268 68. Willowmore. 220 25 195 9,407 4,588 4,819 241 132 112 28,942 14,501 14,438 69. Wodehouse. 152 39 113 6,725 4,871 351,693 2,489 175,308 2,382 176,385 107 6,600 35 72 12,015 956,485 6,468 6,147 470,923 70. Worcester. 9,758 3,033 3,176 3,124 485,562 Section I, Total. Seotio n 11.— The late Provin ee (if Griqua Und West, annexed in 1880. 49 27 22 5,824 2,875 2,949 267 102 165 17,487 9,145 8,342 7. Barkly West. 45 17 28 3,089 1,557 1,532 123 46 77 8,508 4,461 4,047 27. Hay. 369 29 340 3,318 1,612 1,706 68 50 18 9,074 4,787 4,287 28. Herbert. 772 266 506 13,533 6,976 6,557 190 112 78 48,306 30,803 17,503 33. Ximberley. 1,235 339 896 25.761 13,020 12,744 648 310 338 83,375 49,196 34,179 Section II, Total. Section III.— The Native Tei ritories, annexed since 1875. 213 38 175 44,690 20,831 23,859 218 94 124 152,618 73,425 79,193 East Gbiqualand. 133 55 78 45,281 22,234 23,047 192 94 98 180,415 87,270 93,145 Tembuland. 42 16 26 43,109 21,057 22,052 30 23 7 163,563 71,553 82,010 Traxskei. j 1 212 85 127 440 211 229 768 321 447 93. Walfish Bay. 339 109 280 133,292 64,207 69,085 487,364 232,569 254,795 Section III, Total. CCC 'A 1 • CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People : Census Districts or Fiscal Table XXI. — Showing, for every Census District or Fiscal Division, the Proportions per Cent, of I. Pbofessional. II. Domestic. III . COMMEECIAX. IV Agbict/ltural. Census. Disteict. — Persons Males. Females Tersnns Males. Females Fersons . Males. Females . Person 8 Males. Females. The Colony 1 17 1-67 0-66 13-30 2-08 24-63 1-71 3-20 0-21 44-03 49-99 38-01 Section I. — The Colony Proper as const tuted and bounded n 1875. I . Aberdeen 0-92 1-09 0-74 23-24 1-18 47-37 1-70 3-15 0-09 28-74 49-17 6-41 2. Albany 2-11 2-40 1-84 25-14 5-44 43-95 3-12 6-04 0-33 23-14 33-78 12-98 3. Albert 1-08 1-45 0-60 18-98 2-85 39 72 1-61 2-83 0-04 30-61 42-70 15-09 4. Alexandria 0-56 63 0-50 10-58 1-94 19-19 0-81 1-48 0-14 46-20 52-58 39-85 5. Aliwal North 1-52 2-04 0-89 24-62 3-88 49-85 3-07 5-49 013 28-58 46-68 6-58 6. Barkly East 1-44 2-02 0-66 22-96 4-12 48-25 1-41 2-34 0-17 34-00 54-76 6-25 8. Bathurst 0-82 1-12 0-51 13-S3 1-34 25-98 0-92 1-77 0-11 47-31 57-45 37-44 9. Beaufort West 0-98 0-90 1 08 24-99 3-07 49-55 2-52 4-55 0-25 21-96 39-16 2-69 10. Bedford 1-04 1-20 0-89 27-19 1-91 52-31 1-55 2-94 0-17 30-05 52-20 8-04 11. Bredasc'orp .. 1-10 0-65 1-55 25-09 1-41 48-03 1-23 2-21 0-27 26-70 48-42 566 1 2. Caledon 1-32 0-97 1-66 26-04 1-46 49-64 1-34 2-41 0-32 25-23 45-25 6-01 13. Calvinia 0-50 0-63 37 17-09 2-51 32-88 0-93 1-74 0-05 41-42 55-87 25-77 14. Cape . . | 5-61 900 2 05 28-66 4-79 53-72 5-98 10-77 0-96 5-60 9-96 1-03 15. Carnarvon 0-92 1-23 0-59 2480 1-97 49-24 1-51 2-88 0-05 31-01 52-89 7-59 1 6 . Cathcart 1-74 2-44 0-98 18-15 2-61 35-26 0-78 1-33 0-18 33-18 49-93 14-75 17. Ceres 1-06 0-84 1-26 22-03 2-05 41-82 1-84 3-33 0-37 30-62 48-49 12-93 18. Clan william . . 0-72 0-57 0-87 22-41 1-81 43-06 0-80 1-45 0-16 31-73 51-44 11-95 19. Colesberg 1-02 1-28 0-72 25-04 7-14 46-51 2-45 4'34 0-18 22-32 35-32 6-72 20. Cradock 1-28 1-39 1-15 20-15 4-44 37-50 2-77 4-92 0-39 23-04 36-04 8-69 21. East London 1-52 2-22 0-77 16-55 2-78 31-13 4-47 8-53 0-17 34-37 38-02 30-50 22. Fort Beaufort 1-05 1-42 0-71 13-78 3-17 23-98 1-39 2-64 0-19 43-99 48-51 39-63 23. Fraserburg 0-81 0-96 0-66 20-18 1-24 40-20 1-49 2-85 0-06 35-53 55-42 14-50 24. George 100 1-01 0-99 26-94 2-54 50-58 1-09 1-80 0-41 23-38 43-82 3-57 25. GraaflReinet 1-28 1-38 1-19 26-27 4-15 48-88 2-11 4-08 0-10 20-86 37-21 4. 1 5 26. Hanover , , 1-26 1-52 0-95 24-99 3-44 49-70 1-88 3-44 0-10 26-30 46-28 3-39 29. Herschel 0-39 72 0-09 0-47 0-44 0-50 0-26 0-54 63-14 62-09 64-09 30. Hope Town 0-66 086 0-43 21-02 2-57 42-51 1-80 3-23 0-13 29-49 46-91 9-19 31. Humansdorp 0-90 1-09 0-71 23-49 1-41 46-78 1-23 2-22 0-17 29-35 49-51 8-08 32. Jansenville 0-69 0-80 0-58 21-46 1-43 43-36 0-58 1-10 30-69 50-64 8 89 34, King William's Town 0-73 1-12 0-40 3-94 1-23 6-31 0-87 1-73 0-12 60-58 58-87 62-07 35. Knysna 1-24 1-21 1-28 24-27 2-83 48-05 3-06 5-65 0-18 22-39 40-05 2.80 36. Komgha 1-43 2-56 0-36 9-88 3-94 15-45 1 61 3-22 0-11 55-07 57-99 52-33 37. LadiHmith .. 0-80 0-81 0-80 17-75 1-11 34-24 0-72 1-23 0-21 34-49 49-35 19-75 38. Malmesbury 90 0-85 0-95 22-80 1-60 45-87 1-60 2-77 0-32 27-88 4863 5-32 39. Middelburg 0-96 114 0-73 21-20 1-15 48-06 1-51 2-58 0-07 23-93 37-27 6-06 40. Mossel Bay 1-29 1-35 1-23 24-46 4-23 44-40 2-63 459 0-71 21-49 34-01 9-16 41. Murray sburg 0-94 1-20 0-66 22-48 2-91 44-01 1-95 3-26 0-52 30-20 49-25 9-25 42. Namaqualand 0-51 0-60 0-42 17-04 1-07 34-54 1-53 2-86 0-06 35-73 45-12 25-45 43. Oudtshoorn 0-69 0-82 057 25-63 2-01 49-29 1-02 1-85 0-18 26-15 40-18 6-07 44. Paarl 1-45 1-34 1-57 25-70 1-81 48-81 2 96 4-73 1-24 20-39 36-75 4-56 45. Peddie 0-64 0-95 0-36 3-68 0-53 6-59 0-27 0-39 015 58-35 59-55 57-24 46. Philipstown 1-33 1 99 0-52 25-33 2-09 53-82 3-72 6-71 0-06 22'86 40-31 1-46 47. Piquetberg 0-72 0-78 0-67 25-35 0-82 50-69 0-99 1-75 21 33-42 58-22 7-81 48. Port Elizabeth 2-41 2 86 1-88 24-91 4-73 48-09 1043 18-62 1-03 11-69 14-45 8.52 49. Prieska 0-79 1-05 0-50 16-32 2-14 32-47 1-30 2-36 110 32-73 49-80 13-28 50. Prince Albert 0-74 0-67 o-si 20-25 3-53 38-88 2-16 3-74 0-39 27-58 40-64 13-02 51. Queen stown . . 0-83 1 21 46 10-33 1-86 18-58 1-43 2-SO 0-10 54-70 61-45 48-13 52. Richmond 1-01 1-25 0-75 21-04 4-84 44-79 2-04 3-83 o-n 27-11 45-44 7-29 53. Riversdale 0-93 0-65 1-21 25-03 1-88 47-95 0-73 1-27 0-19 29-11 49-95 8-47 54. Robertson . 0-74 0-79 0-69 23-32 1-08 45-56 1-39 2-40 0-39 23-89 40-36 7-42 55. Somerset East 0-94 1-08 0-79 26-07 2-25 51-79 1-48 2-76 0-10 21-89 38-29 4-18 56. Stellenbosch 1-81 1'90 1-73 29-58 4-15 54-45 2 41 4-10 0-76 19-98 39-06 1-32 57. Steynsburg 0-57 0-63 0-44 17-14 2-12 48-49 1-67 2-45 0-04 19-75 26-41 5 86 58. Stockenstrom 0-99 1-42 0-56 15-47 1-49 29-43 0-60 1-13 008 38-34 52-30 24-39 59. Stutterheim 1-46 2-22 0-66 9-74 3-34 16-41 0-87 1-38 0-33 43-33 49-72 36-70 60. Sutherland 0-92 080 1-06 16-75 1-94 33-35 1-05 1-94 005 38 01 54-15 19-93 61. Swellendam 1-26 1-03 1-49 24-92 2-05 47-19 1-24 2-31 0-21 26-88 47-08 7-19 62. Tarka 1-18 1-23 1-13 2306 2-96 46-23 1-45 2-53 0-20 31-44 50-98 8-91 63. Tulbagh 1-38 1-67 1-10 25-19 1 52 4S-76 1-59 2-59 0-60 22-36 39-94 4-S4 64. Uitenhage 1-11 1-28 93 16-51 2-22 31-68 1-78 3-25 023 33-10 41-89 23-75 65. Uniondale . . 0-73 64 0-81 19-23 1-11 37-48 0-80 1-42 017 3515 52 10 18-08 66 . Victoria Ea'-t 1-12 1-52 0-74 8-14 1-55 14-23 0-99 1-88 0-17 43-66 48-15 39-51 67. Victoria West 1-00 0-99 1-01 22-29 3-76 43-48 2-89 5-27 0-18 29 54 45-08 11-76 68. Willowmore . . 0-90 0-90 0-89 23 76 4-45 45-34 1-09 2-01 0-07 25-39 40-73 8-25 69. Wodehoufe . . 0-58 0-94 0-21 6-21 1-10 11-34 0-63 1-20 0-06 57-78 62-74 52-80 70. Worcester 1-20 1-13 1-27 22 53 1-79 44-35 2-07 4-55 0-70 20-90 31-96 9-25 Section I, Total 1-49 2-04 0-93 18-96 2-57 35-86 2-24 4-11 0-31 32 81 43-37 21-92 Section II. — The late Ptovince of Griquo la nd West, annexed 'n 1S80. 7. Barkly West 0-79 1-18 0-37 9-85 2-94 17-42 1-84 3-45 0-08 43-88 4353 44-26 27. Hay 0-68 1-08 0-25 24-47 1-59 49-69 1-57 2-98 0-02 32-51 53-49 9-39 28. Herbert 0-57 084 0-28 14-71 4-32 26-31 1-82 3 36 0-09 38-12 50-05 24-SO 33. Kimberley 2-34 264 181 21-76 4-35 51-51 6-15 9-32 0-55 4-84 6-42 2 07 Section II, Total,. 1-65 2-05 1 08 18-77 4-15 39-81 4-31 7-07 0-32 19-47 21-83 16 08 Section III. — Tie Native Tern orirs, an nexed sin •e 1875. East Ubiqu aland . . 0-62 1-15 0-12 1-88 0-85 2-82 0-26 0-53 0-01 67-16 67-89 66-49 Tembuland 0-36 0-66 0-07 1-41 0-64 2-14 0-19 0-38 0-01 72-52 72-18 72-83 Tbanskei 0-33 0-59 0-10 0-46 0-30 0-60 0-23 0-48 0-02 70-70 68-82 72-34 93. Walfish Bay 3-12 6-54 0-67 3-78 2-49 4-70 3-39 7-79 0-22 61-46 55-45 65-78 Section III, Total 0-43 0-80 0-10 1-26 0-60 1-86 0-23 0-47 0-01 70-25 69-77 70-69 OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 379 Divisions : Summary : Proportions per Cent. Persons, MaleB and Females, of the different Classes of Occupations, according to the Census of April, 1891. V. Inbusteial. VI . Indefinite. VII Dependants. VIII Unspecified. Census District. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females Persons. Males. Ft males. 510 9-22 I) 94 0-75 0-45 1-04 33-44 32-91 33-98 0-50 0-48 0-53 The Colony. Seoti ON I. — T he Colony Proper, %s constituted and bounded in 1875. 3-12 5-50 0-51 1-48 1-55 1-41 40-60 38-24 43-18 0-20 0-12 ' 0-29 1. Aberdeen. 6-75 11-70 2-02 0-63 0-59 0-66 37-91 39 04 36-84 1-20 1-01 1-38 2. Albany. 10-52 17-85 1-08 1-00 0-53 1-58 35-79 31-48 41-34 0-41 0-31 0-55 3. Albert. 2-98 5-75 0-22 0-27 o-is 0-36 37-27 36-58 37-95 1-33 0-86 1-79 4. Alexandria. 4-37 7-46 60 0-74 0-68 0-S2 36-36 33-30 40-06 0-74 0-47 1-07 5. Aliwal North. 3-07 5-25 014 0-6S 0-39 1-08 35-75 30-35 42-99 0-03 0-77 0-46 6. Barkly East. 1-37 2-51 0-26 0-53 40 0-66 34-34 34-52 34-16 0-88 0-89 0-88 8. Bathurst. 7-07 12-54 0-94 2-08 0-37 3-99 39-76 38-37 41-31 0-04 1-04 0-19 9. Beaufort West. 2-23 3-73 0-73 0-73 0-4S 0-97 37-03 37-25 36-S2 0-18 0-29 07 10. Bedford. 4-09 6-12 2-12 0-82 0-89 0-75 40-25 39-68 40-79 0-72 0-62 0-83 11. Bredasdorp. 431 7-37 1-37 1-15 0-49 1-78 40-27 41-48 39-11 0-34 0-57 0-11 12. CaledoE. 2-68 3-70 1-56 0-84 0-50 1 21 36-21 34-83 37-72 0-33 0-22 0-44 13. Calvinia. 16-43 27 S4 1 4-45 1-65 1-78 1-50 35-35 35-03 35-69 0-72 0-83 0-60 14. Cape. 2-05 3-al 0-48 0-56 0-13 1-02 37-98 36-50 39-56 1-17 0-89 1-47 15. Carnarvon. 2-91 5 30 0-27 3-85 0-89 7-11 39-08 37-42 40-90 0-31 o-os 0-55 16. Cathcart. 3-82 6-06 1-60 0-80 0-47 1-13 39-38 38 63 40-12 0-45 013 0-77 17. Ceres. 2-86 4-37 1-35 0-48 0-09 o-ss 38-15 3S-04 38-25 2-85 2-23 3-48 18. Clamvilliam. 9-03 15-86 0-82 1-78 0-91 2-84 38-19 35-04 41-97 0-17 o-ii 0-24 19. Colesberg. 6-82 11-90 1-22 3-64 0-52 7-09 39-97 38-03 42-12 2-33 2-76 1-84 20. Cradock. 6-36 11-52 0-S9 0-25 0-25 0-25 36-04 35-95 36-15 0-44 0-73 0-14 21. East London. 1-93 3-39 0-52 0-95 0-40 1-47 35-83 39-45 32-36 1-08 1-02 1-14 22. Fort Beaufort. 2-25 3-97 0-42 1-58 0-25 2-98 37-67 35-08 40-41 0-49 0-23 0-77 23. Fraserburg. 3-45 6-25 0-74 0-40 0-34 0-47 43-37 44-00 42-75 0-37 0-24 049 24. George. 5-57 9-52 1-53 1-62 0-S2 2-44 40-49 40-79 40-18 1-80 2-05 1-53 25. Graaff-Reinet. 5-05 8-66 0-90 1-35 1-00 1-75 36-87 33-87 40-32 2 30 1-79 2-89 26. Hanover. 0-24 0-48 0-02 0-10 0-01 0-19 35-21 35-42 35-03 0-19 0-30 0-08 29. Herschel. 3-28 5-72 0-43 1-15 0-46 1-97 40-72 38-51 43-31 1-88 1-74 2-03 30. Hope Town. 2-44 4-46 0-31 0-98 0-95 1-01 40-28 39-27 41-34 1-33 1-09 1-60 31. Humansdorp. 2-35 4-31 20 1-96 0-92 3-10 41-88 40-39 43-51 0-39 0-41 0-36 32. Jansenville. 1-52 2-90 0-31 0-17 0-15 0-19 32-02 33-83 30-44 0-17 0-17 0-16 34. King William's Town. 5-28 9-38 0-73 0-40 0-52 0-28 42-81 39-95 45-98 0-55 0-41 0-70 35. Knysna. 0-63 1-28 0-03 0-08 0-09 0-08 31-01 30-86 31-14 0-29 0-06 0-50 36. Komgha. 4-01 6-38 1-66 2-03 0-87 3-18 38-92 38-72 39-12 1-28 1-53 1-04 37. Ladismitb. 4-83 8 36 0-99 1-73 0-84 2-69 39-32 3632 42 59 0-94 0-63 1-27 38. Malmesbury. 13-87 23-70 ' 0-70 0-75 0-88 0-58 36-82 32-48 42-62 0-96 0-80 1-18 39. Middelburg. 7-70 13-00 248 0-66 0-58 0-73 41-63 42-02 41-24 0-14 0-22 0-05 40. Mossel Bay. 4-92 6-99 2-64 1-08 0-47 1-74 38-23 35-66 41-04 0-20 0-26 0-14 41. Murraysbnrg. 9-03 15-98 1-41 0-54 0-59 0-49 35-40 33 62 37-35 0-22 o-io 0-2S 42. NaiiDjqualand. 4-23 7-26 1-19 94 0-63 1-26 41-11 41-12 41-10 0-23 013 0-34 43. Oudtshoorn. 8 25 13-90 2-78 0-80 0-54 1-04 40-27 40-77 39-80 18 0-16 0-20 44. Faarl. 0-32 0-61 0-05 0-26 0-06 0-44 36-09 37-74 34-57 0-39 0-17 60 45. Peddie. 6-62 11-69 0-39 0-86 077 0-98 38-37 35-59 41-79 0-91 0-85 0-98 46. Philipstown. 1-84 3-»6 0-58 52 0-40 0-58 36-88 34-66 39-16 0-28 0-25 0-30 47. Piquetberg. 16 59 27-11 4-51 1-38 1-02 1 SO 31-73 30-23 33-44 0-86 0-98 0-73 4S. Port Elizabeth. 4-32 3-75 4-97 3-58 0-83 6-71 39-10 36-58 4197 1-86 3-49 49. Prieska. 5-45 9 78 0-63 0-65 0-43 0-90 41-16 39-16 43-39 201 2-05 1-98 50. Prince Albert. 2-12 3-89 040 0-3S 0-28 0-47 29-97 28-38 31 51 0-24 0-13 0-35 51. Queenstown. 4-66 8-16 089 242 1-06 3-88 38-10 35-24 41-20 0-02 0-18 1-09 52. Richmond. 3-38 5-34 1-44 014 0-25 0-04 40-47 40-36 40-58 0-21 0-30 012 53. Riversdale. 8-06 14-63 1-50 1-78 0-70 2-85 40-62 39-85 41-38 0-20 0-19 0-21 54. Robertson. 7-99 14-68 0-76 0-99 66 1-36 4030 39.80 40-83 0-34 0-48 0-19 55. Somerset East. 5-83 9-70 2-04 1 16 1-09 1-22 38-79 39-40 38-18 0-44 060 0-30 50. Stellenbosch. 32-90 48-46 0-44 2-10 0-38 5-69 25-64 19-38 38-69 0-23 0-17 0-35 57. Steynsburg-. 2-04 3 27 0-82 0-44 0-18 0-69 39-46 39-33 39-58 2-06 0-88 4-45 58. Stoekenstrom. 2-22 3 97 40 0-43 0-25 0-61 39-59 38-08 41-16 2-36 1-04 3-73 59. Stutterheim. 2-17 354 0-63 112 0-28 2-06 39-88 37-26 42-81 10 0-09 0-11 60. Sutherland. 3-33 4-90 1-81 97 52 1-40 40-60 41-48 39-74 0-80 0-63 0-97 61. Swellcndam. 3-19 5-60 0-40 0-91 0-45 1-45 38-14 35-70 40 96 0-63 0-55 072 62. Tarka. 5-09 8-93 1-27 1-66 0-92 240 42 66 44-30 40-96 0-07 0-07 0-07 63. Tulbagh. 7-56 13-21 1-57 1-44 0-55 2-38 37-64 36-64 38-70 0-86 0-96 76 64. Uitenbage. 2-52 4-50 0-52 0-97 0-40 1-55 39-07 38-53 39-62 1-53 1-30 1-77 65. Uniondale. 2-24 3-05 1-50 3-35 0-30 6-16 40-37 43-53 37-45 0-13 02 21 66. Victoria East. 5-03 8-75 0-77 0-82 0-54 1-13 36-88 34-08 40-10 1 55 1 53 1-57 67. Victoria West. 5-17 9-44 0-40 1-73 71 2-86 41-60 4 1 -44 41-77 0-36 0-32 0-42 68. Willowmore. 0-70 1-31 0-08 0-76 0-17 1-35 32-50 31-63 33-38 0-84 001 (1-78 69. Wodehouse. 12-04 20-95 2-67 1-20 0-60 1-84 38-61 38 48 38-75 0-85 0-69 0-51 1-17 0-73 70. Worcester. 6-02 10-53 1-37 1-02 0-63 1-43 36-77 36 10 37 45 65 Section I, Total. Sectio N II. — T he late I' rovincc of Griqnaland West annexed in 1880. 8-53 16-05 0-28 0-28 030 26 33-30 31-43 35-35 1-53 1-12 1-98 7. Barkly West. 2-48 4-55 0-20 0-53 38 69 36-31 34-90 37-86 1-45 1-03 1-90 27. Hay. 339 6-10 0-37 4-07 0-61 7-93 36-57 33-68 39 80 0-75 1-04 0-42 28. Herbert. 3491 52-90 3-26 1-60 0-86 2-89 28-01 22-65 37 40 039 0-36 0-45 33. Kimberley. 22-64 37-11 1-81 1-48 0-69 262 30-90 26-47 37-29 0-78 0-03 0-99 Section II, Total. Sectio N III.— The Kal ive Territories, annexed' since 1875. 0-52 1-03 0-05 0-14 0-05 0-22 2928 28-37 30-13 0-14 0-13 0-10 East Gbiqualand. 0-24 0-48 0-02 0-07 006 0-08 25-10 25-49 24-74 011 0-11 0-11 Tembuland. 0-16 0-33 0-0] 0-03 02 03 28-07 29-43 26-89 0-02 003 o-oi Transkei. 0-52 1-25 013 ■• 0-22 27-60 26 48 28-41 93. WalfishBay. 0-31 0-61 0-03 0-08 0-05 0-11 27-35 27-61 27-11 0-09 009 0-09 Section III, Total. 380 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People : Census Districts or Fiscal Table XXII. — Showing, for every Census District or Fiscal Division, the Number of Males and Females, (i) European or 1 . Professional. II. Domestic. III. Co MMEECIAL, IV. Aqeicultubal. Census District. European or White. Other than European or White. European or White Other than European or White. European or White. Other than European or White. European or White. Other than European or White. Males. Fe- males. Males. Fe- males. Males. Fe- males. Males. Females. Males. 16,519 Fe- males. Males. Fe- males. Males. Fe- males. Males. 324,103 Females. Total 10,085 4,168 2,684 850 2,248 74,870 13,694 112,326 1,403 7,993 201 59,509 14,580 274,260 Section I. — The Colony Proper as con* titu'ed and bo uncled % « 1875. 1 . Aberdeen 34 18 3 5 9 664 31 815 90 3 18 709 120 969 80 2. Albany 254 213 20 7 78 2,079 543 3,177 362 35 328 "5 819 195 3,038 1,357 3. Albert 98 43 38 1 21 1,364 246 1,529 149 3 116 1,725 623 2,273 476 4. Alexandria . . 27 25 4 , . 11 417 86 545 51 7 23 459 176 2,165 1,822 5. Aliwal North 89 37 22 3 21 1,032 191 1,210 185 6 115 893 120 1,658 176 6. Barkly East . , 67 23 28 , , 6 782 188 908 66 5 44 "l 990 147 1,586 72 8. Bathurst 42 23 9 1 2 406 59 805 52 5 28 339 26 2,267 1,719 9. Beaufort West 33 46 11 1 15 834 135 1,325 168 10 54 1 757 62 1,155 55 10. Bedford 51 48 19 4 6 472 105 2,593 49 10 122 505 84 2,535 387 1 1 . Bredasdorp . . 18 40 3 12 6 662 40 950 60 8 12 1 806 168 768 22 12. Caledon 45 78 13 25 15 1,297 72 1,791 118 17 26 3 1,219 261 1,483 113 13. Calvinia 36 13 4 9 4 565 156 1,369 75 1 36 2 1,375 654 2,185 862 14. Cape 4,242 875 241 97 735 10,614 1,652 14,878 3,739 383 1,626 71 1,353 303 3.611 183 15. Carnarvon 47 18 11 8 7 793 86 1,379 103 2 33 937 103 1,560 232 16. Cathcart 67 27 21 5 10 359 84 796 43 6 5 t f 420 83 1,380 400 17. Ceres 21 32 4 6 8 418 53 837 67 11 32 505 190 936 198 18. Clanwilliam .. 25 40 8 10 17 758 88 1,729 52 8 32 "l 1,164 414 1,816 276 19. Colesberg 49 20 9 1 22 585 301 1,167 148 5 48 ' 2 604 176 993 77 20. (Jradock 88 63 22 19 19 963 332 1,718 240 9 149 19 1,141 458 1,706 163 21. East London . . 213 79 33 2 51 1,464 256 1,793 826 17 119 1 503 248 3,708 2,943 22. Fort Beaufort 73 39 29 14 16 564 212 1,230 118 14 72 511 174 2,979 2,791 23. Fraserburg . . 28 17 6 5 3 665 41 685 78 2 23 962 237 1,005 250 24. G-eorge 43 41 7 10 14 1,137 112 1,454 75 19 14 "2 987 98 1,188 85 25. Graafl - Reinet 92 88 22 8 32 1,384 312 2,574 223 7 115 1 1,034 153 2,047 183 26. Hanover 31 16 4 3 3 387 76 609 54 2 25 416 50 648 18 29. Herschel 32 4 54 8 26 53 39 32 33 8 2 7,404 8,408 30. Hope Town . . 25 13 5 8 519 82 757 81 '4 32 655 191 986 85 31. Humansdorp. . 50 26 16 'is 5 922 81 1,775 77 9 58 1 1,002 113 2,009 353 32. Jansenville . . 33 23 6 3 3 S18 67 1,123 39 15 1,113 232 1,365 166 34. King Win's Tn 293 120 160 66 73 1,521 423 1,414 470 '54 232 3 817 450 23,000 28,425 35. Knysna 42 40 2 2 19 801 84 778 111 3 95 3 763 23 697 69 36. Komgha 65 12 21 1 5 328 127 226 63 4 45 187 30 1,753 1,847 37. Ladismith 25 18 2 9 3 582 34 571 35 7 6 977 504 670 161 38. Malmesbury . . 90 78 14 28 33 1,991 161 3,134 260 34 77 2 2,192 378 3,719 216 39. Middelburg . . 56 26 7 4 9 703 55 1,287 101 3 42 808 216 1,200 35 40. Mossel Bay . . 47 31 2 14 10 630 143 999 130 22 36 4 605 194 625 142 41. Murraysburg. . 23 13 5 1 5 322 63 611 50 11 26 309 76 840 120 42. Namaqualand 46 27 7 7 6 795 89 1,997 146 4 108 1 834 155 3,164 1,902 43. Oudtshoorn . . 91 49 7 19 14 2,781 226 3,096 181 22 40 2,417 171 3,100 553 44. Paarl 127 144 14 26 24 1,694 166 3,606 4C8 123 89 12 987 288 2,873 207 45. Peddie 41 14 34 17 6 272 36 295 30 12 1 1 274 91 4,442 4,835 46. Philipstown . . 68 16 7 3 705 76 950 189 2 64 590 36 930 9 47. Piquetberg . . 38 25 8 13 11 1,510 37 1,373 88 12 15 1,874 316 1,554 129 48. Port Elizabeth 369 204 20 18 167 3,114 475 2,574 1,984 107 544 is 187 13 1,776 995 49. Prieska 22 10 2 1 327 48 326 46 2 S 508 138 • C33 129 50. Prince Albert 21 26 4 i 10 530 121 766 116 12 23 i 802 330 707 104 51. Queenstown . . 191 83 71 15 41 1,354 361 2,780 320 17 285 5 951 171 12,350 10,539 52. Richmond 38 23 9 3 7 574 175 9P6 110 3 34 1 680 181 1,124 73 53. Riversdale 30 60 7 9 2 1,356 104 1,383 55 11 17 1,532 283 1,292 201 54. Robertson 42 37 3 2 10 1,181 51 1,404 109 22 27 1,131 305 1,159 116 55. Somerset East 84 61 23 11 18 1 369 204 3,364 174 9 98 1,447 281 2,332 101 56. Stellenbosch . . 114 89 6 23 34 1,145 228 2,373 175 40 84 9 605 10 1,863 69 57. Steynsburg . . 24 10 6 . . 21 523 80 585 72 1 45 533 112 726 22 58. Stockenstrom 44 16 11 6 2 189 56 956 27 3 17 339 176 1,693 773 59. Stutterheim . . 67 23 31 5 10 265 137 431 32 14 29 373 153 1,819 1,404 60. Sutherland 15 16 2 4 6 252 35 379 39 1 2 573 268 575 109 61. Swellendam . . 49 79 8 6 12 1,167 102 1,524 94 12 34 1,307 251 1,308 159 62. Tarka . 37 36 12 3 9 598 109 1,000 54 7 47 731 133' 1,301 175 63. Tulbagh 45 IS 2 13 ;3 374 40 1,007 60 17 13 31S 100 809 37 64. Uitenhage 114 88 24 7 44 1,375 196 1,843 217 19 134 4 1,039 254 3,481 2,159 65. Uniondale 21 22 6 12 2 529 15 1,042 47 6 13 1 989 497 1,211 261 60. Victoria East 54 28 11 6 3 223 03 433 58 8 22 161 49 1,893 1,772 67. Victoria West 30 30 8 4 10 5U4 135 960 143 6 60 749 315 988 81 68. Willi wmore . . 40 33 3 5 17 799 195 1,136 69 3 27 928 205 1,014 147 69. Wodehouse . . 90 27 46 4 9 859 151 778 101 9 73 1,256 289 7,843 7,334 70. Worcester 09 59 4 19 23 847 93 1,879 234 42 60 i 747 351 1,320 218 Section I, Total 8,615 3,730 1,281 665 1,829 67, 045 10,664 101,806 14,018 1,292 5,925 174 55, 336 13,660 155,272 89,580 Section II. — The Idle Pi ocince of Grirj uuland Went, a i/itexed in 1380. 7. Barkly West.. 73 19 35 12 2S 623 241 824 141 6 174 1 443 143 3,538 3,549 27. Hay .. 42 7 6 3 1 700 70 1,311 75 1 58 939 247 1,447 133 28. Herbert 30 12 10 8 351 199 777 77 4 84 002 164 1 1,794 899 33. Kimberley . . 638 288 174 29 331 4,269 1,164 4,746 1,600 71 1,272 26 579 106 j 1,397 256 Section 11, Total 783 326 225 44 36S 5,949 1,674 7,658 1,893 82 1,588 27 2,563 660 8,176 4,837 Section III. — The Native Territo rlex, an nexed s •nee 18 75. East Griqualand 401 • 41 444 57 20 601 608 1,634 201 6 187 724 185 49,124 52,469 Tembuland 192 46 386 24 18 1,118 540 872 241 8 92 849 69 62,147 49,206 178 67,768 Teanskei 93. Walfish Bay.. 86 8 22 3 335 13 60 13 154 3 200 8 338 18 161 5 14 1 181 20 37 12 59,312 294 Section III.Total 687 112 1,178 141 51 1,876 1,356 2,862 608 29 480 •• 1,610 266 160,655 179,843 OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. 381 Divisions: Summary according to Race Distinction. White, and (ii) Other than European or White, of the different Classes of Occupations, according' to the Census of April, 1891. V . Industrial. VI. Indefinite. VTI. Dependants. VIII. Unspecified. European or White. Other than European or White. | European or White. Other than European or White. European or White. Other than European or White. European or White. Other than European or White. Census District. Males. Fe- males. Males. Fe- males. Hales. Fe- males. Males. females. Males. Fe- males. Males. Fe- males. Hales. Fe- males. Males. Females. 26,747 4,430 44,032 2,697 1,7S6 3,111 1,695 4,790 77,895 77,438 174640 180776 1,167 1,025 2,530 2,966 Total. Sectio NT I.— The 0< lomj Pr oper as co tstituled and bounded in 1875. 75 14 113 2 20 11 33 33 666 665 639 683 4 4 5 1. Aberdeen. 923 191 413 51 59 35 8 44 2,075 2,025 2,382 2,381 29 19 "86 146 2. Albany. 340 40 1,332 39 21 70 29 45 1,807 1,855 1,141 1,156 20 14 9 26 3. Albert. SS 5 199 6 S 14 1 4 558 550 1,268 1,353 12 9 31 81 4. Alexandria. 170 21 238 6 31 18 6 19 1,013 1,005 807 797 5 15 21 33 5. Aliwal North. 102 5 145 , , 11 22 7 16 891 962 537 544 9 4 27 12 6. Barkly East. 68 12 46 , , 6 11 12 20 425 404 1,141 1,188 7 5 33 36 8. Bathurst. 218 31 394 10 12 30 6 144 820 826 1,053 974 12 1 39 7 9. Beaufort West. 104 14 113 29 12 4 16 53 470 471 1,699 1,686 1 16 4 10. Bedford. 114 56 85 15 21 16 8 9 625 643 665 726 13 15 7 13 11. Bredasdorp. 263 56 177 29 18 56 11 55 1,199 1,174 1,278 1,259 5 29 7 12. Caledon. .67 15 169 77 11 21 21 50 1,101 1,102 1,118 1,117 4 6 10 20 13. Calvinia. 6,712 1,422 7,163 691 416 399 471 314 8,633 8,379 8,825 8,556 178 161 235 125 14. Cape. 54 12 112 9 2 . 10 4 35 829 809 894 936 6 1 36 64 15. Carnarvon. 77 2 114 7 9 36 23 197 499 479 850 861 2 3 16 16. Cathcart. 74 31 106 17 6 29 8 5 528 552 620 652 "3 13 1 10 17. Ceres. 82 22 171 56 3 9 2 42 867 934 1,337 1,275 34 44 95 157 18. Clanwilliam. 210 20 507 11 22 78 19 29 767 746 817 835 3 3 2 6 19. Colesberg. 354 48 586 39 20 131 21 376 1,428 1,434 1,576 1,577 72 49 146 83 20. Cradock. 672 82 604 11 25 26 3 1,479 1,486 2,502 2,296 22 4 59 11 21. East London. 137 17 107 22 11 65 18 "45 684 649 2,154 1,772 31 32 42 53 22. Fort Beaufort. 58 4 83 10 8 18 1 82 690 746 555 611 9 10 6 16 23. Fraserburg. 167 30 143 8 9 11 8 13 1,171 1,142 1,013 1,048 6 7 6 18 24. George. 302 83 486 41 42 60 26 138 1,360 1,285 2,017 1,969 36 21 134 103 25. Graaff-Reinet. 77 13 122 5 16 23 7 12 353 389 425 419 17 8 24 50 26. Hanover. 8 , , 49 3 12 1 13 32 34 4,196 1 4,562 3 32 11 29. Herschel. 71 6 129 7 *3 12 13 47 734 684 613 616 16 *16 45 45 30. Hope Town. 113 6 158 12 6 15 52 43 882 855 1,506 1,528 25 24 41 68 31. Humansdorp. 79 6 132 3 22 41 23 98 873 882 1,103 1,066 4 2 16 14 32. Janeenville. 684 134 488 12 46 62 14 24 1,892 1,943 11,797 12,220 25 21 45 55 34. KingWm.'sTn. 187 17 155 7 11 4 8 5 802 • 868 654 643 8 11 7 12 35. Knysna. IS 1 25 3 2 1 315 311 720 806 ,, 1 2 17 36. Komgha. 72 8 141 *48 13 24 'l6 83 681 667 611 650 '26 10 25 25 37. Ladismith. 414 S5 602 25 60 142 42 159 2,102 2,191 2,313 2,567 22 48 55 94 38. Malmesbury. 274 19 1,041 10 18 9 31 15 912 858 890 907 12 18 32 31 39. Middelburg. 203 59 267 32 14 15 7 12 731 747 789 766 5 2 3 40. Mossel Bay. 49 17 114 39 5 4 6 33 313 300 619 570 1 5 3 41. Murray sburg. 292 2 1,124 112 3 9 49 31 718 679 2,261 2,340 1 "l 13 22 42. Namaqualand. 494 115 373 27 50 61 25 89 2,554 2,564 2,359 2,336 5 7 11 33 43. Oudtshoorn. 568 189 892 113 39 55 18 58 1,767 1,803 2,515 2,519 7 3 10 19 44. Paarl. 24 4 24 5 18 20 348 304 2,641 2,671 7 8 6 44 45. Peddie. 149 6 292 6 9 8 '20 22 737 672 605 613 12 12 20 16 46. Philipstown. 110 21 70 12 19 19 8 14 1,190 1,255 851 977 10 11 5 6 '47. Piquetberg. 2,101 399 1,580 135 115 169 23 44 2,449 2,460 1,657 1,495 53 48 80 38 48. Port Elizabeth. 35 51 95 9 15 10 120 440 442 398 402 19 61 49. Prieska. 96 14 267 7 12 24 4 6 853 827 601 619 26 17 50 49 50. Prince Albert. 399 44 443 45 38 49 24 55 1,371 1,396 4,772 5,614 22 6 6 72 51. Queenstown. 112 21 195 10 25 22 15 113 562 595 764 840 2 7 5 31 52. Richmond. 153 46 144 36 10 1 4 1 1,295 1,353 987 965 9 2 8 5 53. Riversdale. v 339 59 491 26 22 62 18 100 1,318 1,374 943 974 6 2 5 10 54. Robertson. 281 53 1,168 17 16 33 49 91 1,501 1,389 2,427 2,342 22 2 25 15 55. Somerset East. 157 64 456 68 39 51 30 28 977 897 1,513 1,570 9 8 29 11 56. Stelleubosch. 242 8 2,068 2 11 42 7 88 561 513 363 371 3 5 8 57. Steynsburg. 44 13 83 19 2 8 5 19 392 382 1,136 1,158 5 is 29 155 58. Stockenstrom. 55 3 120 14 10 19 1 7 448 459 1,231 1,287 15 21 31 137 59. Stutterheim. 32 5 43 7 6 27 12 477 474 313 336 2 2 60. Sutherland. 135 48 137 55 19 56 "lO 24 1,175 1,135 1,129 1,131 17 29 18 20 61. Swellendam. 115 10 108 4 14 20 4 30 680 674 737 742 11 14 11 11 62. Tarka. 74 8 178 28 12 27 14 41 409 398 843 762 2 2 63. Tulbagh. 669 80 756 79 38 51 21 191 1,618 1,548 2,335 2,383 17 14 86 "63 64. Uitenhage. 96 14 94 8 13 32 4 33 782 822 845 839 24 31 31 43 65. Uniondale. 39 13 91 56 11 31 2 253 310 253 1,647 1,473 1 1 10 66. Victoria East. 151 21 186 5 11 19 10 19 708 668 605 682 25 16 34 37 67. Victoria West. 171 8 279 9 19 68 15 54 1,047 924 929 859 5 6 10 12 68. Willowmore. 104 11 86 1 14 152 11 43 1,250 1,178 3,338 3,641 19 31 113 81 69. Wodehouse. 372 59 983 105 27 54 12 59 1,114 1,036 1,375 1,346 9 42 26 30 70. Worcester. 21,294 3,947 29,811 2,490 1,638 2,747 1,395 3,978 70,204 69,526 105044 100859 1,038 959 2,138 2,465 Section I, Total. S EOTION II.— 7 he late Province of Griqu aland V est. annexed in 1880. 544 15 924 8 6 9 21 13 650 684 2,225 2,265 10 ■ 4 92 161 7. Barkly Wsst. 52 5 151 3 5 2 12 26 717 724 840 808 4 5 42 72 27. Hay. 76 5 216 11 3 82 26 258 497 504 1,115 1,202 11 8 39 10 28. Herbert. 4,365 435 11,929 136 97 138 169 368 3,578 3,742 3,398 2,815 42 27 70 51 294 33. Kimberley. 5,037 460 13,220 158 111 231 228 665 5,442 5,654 7,578 7,090 67 44 243 Section II, Total. Seotic N III. — The Native 1 erritories ■iirtiexed since 1875. 185 10 568 32 15 61 23 114 814 851 20,017 23,008 24 11 70 113 East Geiquland. 170 13 252 4 18 55 37 23 1,151 1,190 21,083 21,857 31 10 63 88 Tembdland. 61 .. 177 4 13 4 16 1 12 10 223 1 208 9 20,834 84 21,844 118 7 1 16 6 Tbanskei. 93. Walfish Bay. 416 23 1,001 49 37 133 72 147 2,189 2,258 62,018 66,827 62 22 149 207 Section III, Total, 382 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Occupations of the People : Table XXIII.— Showing, for the Colony and its Sections, the Number of Males and Females, (») of All Races, (it) European or White, different Occupations, (r) Three different Occupations, and (d) More than One Occupation. Two different Occupations. Euro W Other than ( DcCUPATION. All Races. European or White. European or White. All Races. hite. European or White. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. 5,822 Females. Males. Females. Total I. Professional . . 760,376 12,437 759,580 4,988 189,989 180,810 570,387 578,770 6,798 314 219 976 95 9,799 4,142 2,638 846 299 30 254 26 45 4 II. Domestic 15,809 187,138 2,155 74,861 13,654 112,277 128 58 89 9 39 49 III. Commercial 23,992 1,583 16,032 1,383 7,960 200 478 20 445 19 33 1 THE , IV. Agricultural . . 378,789 288,674 55,404 14,443 323,385 274,231 4,788 172 4,076 143 712 29 COLONY \ V. Industrial 69,673 7,092 25,788 4,408 43,885 2,684 1,074 33 927 21 147 12 VI. Indefinite 3,444 7,900 1,749 3,110 1,695 4,790 31 1 3l 1 ,. VII. Dependants . . VIII. Unspecified . , I. Professional . . II. Domestic 252,535 258,214 77 895 77,438 174,640 180,776 . , .. . . . 3,697 3,991 1,167 1,025 2,530 2,966 •• •• •• 9,619 4,380 8,349 3,719 1,270 661 247 15 237 11 10 4 Section I. — 12,380 168,793 1,749 67,036 10,631 101,757 110 58 78 9 32 49 The Colony III. Commercial 19,470 1,446 13,573 1,273 5,897 173 437 20 409 19 28 1 Proper, as constituted 8; IV. Agricultural . . 206,281 103,095 51,530 13,539 154,751 89,556 4,295 145 3,780 121 515 24 V. Industrial 50.123 6,404 20,441 3,927 29,682 2,477 952 31 823 19 129 12 bounded in VI. Indefinite 2,997 6,724 1,602 2,746 1,395 3,978 30 1 30 1 ,, 1875. VII. Dependants 175,308 176,385 70,264 69,526 105,044 106,859 . , , , . , ^ VIII. Unspecified . . Section I, Total r I. Professional . . 3,176 3,424 1,038 959 2,138 2,465 •• •• •• 479,354 470,651 168,546 162,725 310,808 307,926 6,071 270 9 5,357 180 9 714 90 998 361 775 317 223 44 9 7 9 Section II. — II. Domestic 2,032 13,607 361 5,949 1,671 7,658 9 . , 6 3 The late Pro- III. Commercial 3,465 109 1.877 82 1,588 27 13 13 vince of Gri- qualand West IV. Agricultural . . 10,648 5,493 2,481 656 8,167 4,837 89 4 80 4 9 V. Industrial 18,167 616 4,952 458 13,215 158 89 2 84 2 5 annexed in VI. Indefinite 339 896 111 231 228 665 1880. VII. Dependants 13,020 12,744 5,442 5,654 7,578 7,090 (_ VIII. Unspecified Section II, Total f I. Professional . . 310 338 67 44 243 294 48,979 34,164 16,066 13,391 32,913 20,773 209 15 190 15 19 1,820 247 675 106 1,145 141 43 6 10 6 33 Section III.— The Native Territ'tr ie s,< annexed since 1875. II. Domestic 1,397 4,738 45 1,876 1,352 2,862 9 5 4 III. Commercial 1,057 28 582 28 475 28 23 5 IV". Agricultural . . 161,860 180,086 1,393 2-18 160,467 179,838 404 23 216 18 188 5 V. Industrial 1,383 72 395 23 98S 49 33 20 13 VI . Indefinite 108 2S0 36 133 72 147 1 1 VII. Dependants 64,207 69,085 2,189 2,258 62,018 06,827 , , VIII. Unspecified Section III, Total 211 229 62 5,377 22 4.694 149 207 •• •• 24 243 •• 232.043 254, 765 226,666 250 071 518 29 275 5 Table XXIV. — Showing-, for the Colony and its Sections, the Proportions per Cent, of Males and Fem de , (i) of All Races, (ii) European Two different Occup a' ions, (c) Three different Occupations, an( (d) More tlwn Total I. Professional . . 99-09 99-96 96-95 99-S8 99-83 99 98 0-89 0.U4 297 0-12 0-17 0-02 97-40 99-40 97-16 99-38 98-29 99-53 2-34 0-60 2-52 0-62 1-68 0-47 11. Domestic 99-17 99-97 95-86 99-99 99-71 99-96 0-80 0-03 3-96 0-01 0-28 0-04 III. Commercial 97-88 98-69 97-05 98-58 99-59 99-50 1-95 1-25 2-70 1-35 0-41 0-50 THE , IV. Agricultural . . 98-74 99-94 93-10 99-02 99-78 99-99 1-25 0-06 6-85 0-98 0-22 01 COLONY 1 V. Industrial 98-44 99-51 96-41 99-50 99-67 99-52 1-52 0-46 3-47 0-48 0-33 0-44 VI. Indefinite 98-9-1 99-99 97-93 99-97 100-00 100-00 0-89 0-01 1-73 0-03 VII. Dependants 100-00 10000 100-00 100 00 100-00 100-00 ,_ VIII. Unspecified . . I . Professional . . 100-00 100-00 99-66 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 2-50 •• •• 97-20 96-91 99-71 99-14 99-40 0-34 2-75 0-29 0-78 0-60 Section I. — 11. Domestic 99 10 99-97 95-63 99-99 99-69 99-95 0-88 003 4-26 0-01 0-30 0-05 The Colony P r n p e r, as constituted §^ III. Commercial 97 63 98-64 98-82 9-53 99-53 9943 2-19 1-36 2-92 1-47 0-47 0-57 IV. Agricultural . . 97-95 99-86 93-12 99-11 99-66 99-97 2 04 014 6-83 0-89 0-33 0-03 V. Industrial 98 08 99 49 95-99 99-49 99-57 99-48 1-86 0-48 3-87 0-4S 0-43 0-48 bounded in VI. Indefinite 9 i-81 99-99 97-80 99-96 100-00 100-00 0-99 o-oi 1-83 004 1875. VII. Dependants . . 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 VIII. Unspecified Section I, Total I. Professional . . 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 98-72 99-94 96-85 99-89 99-77 99-77 1-25 06 3-08 0-11 0-23 0-03 9901 97-57 98-98 97-24 99 11 100-00 0-89 2-43 0-89 2-76 0-89 SkctionII. — II. Domestic 99-51 10000 98-10 100-00 99-82 10000 0-41 1-63 0-18 The late Pro- III. Commercial 99-54 10000 99-15 100-00 100-00 100 00 0-37 009 vince of Gri- IV. Agricultural . . 99-15 99-93 96-80 99-39 99-89 100-00 0-83 0-07 3-12 0-61 0-11 qualand West V. Industrial 99-51 99-68 98-31 99-57 99-96 100-00 0-49 32 1-67 0-43 0-04 annexed in VI. Indefinite 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 1880. . VII. Dependants . . 100-00 100-00 100-00 10000 10000 100-00 v VIII. Unspecified . . Section II, Total I. Professional . . 100-00 100-00 1 00 100-00 100-00 100-00 •• •• 99-56 99-96 98-78 99-89 99-94 100-00 0-43 0-04 1-17 0-11 0-06 97-59 97-63 98-25 91-04 97-20 100-00 2-30 2-37 1-46 5-36 2-80 Section III- The Native Territories,' annexed since 1875. II. Domestic 99-29 100-00 88-24 100-00 99-71 100-00 0-64 9-80 0-29 III. Commercial 9715 96-55 95-73 96-55 98 96 2-57 3-78 101 IV. Agricultural . . 99-75 99-99 86-52 93-23 99-8S 99-99 0-25 0-01 13-42 6-77 0-12 o-oi V. Industrial 97-60 100 00 94-95 100-00 98-70 100-00 2-33 4-81 1-30 VI. Indefinite 99 -OS 100-00 97-30 10000 100-00 100-00 0-92 2-70 VII. Dependants . . 10000 100-00 100-00 100 00 10000 100-00 VIII. Unspecified . . Section III, Total 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 99-99 - ., 99-78 99-99 95-00 99-47 99-89 0-22 0-01 4-86 0-51 0-11 001 Note.— A f denotes that the yeycentagj^s J j OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. ODD Summary of Combined Occupations. and (in) Other than European or White, ot the different Clnsses of Occupations, returned as following : («) One Oceupatii n, (J) Two Three different Occupations, according to the Census of April, 1891. Ttn-ee different Occupations. More than Three different Oooupat ens. r than jean or lite. All Races. European or White. Other than European or White. All Races. European or White. Othc Euro W Occupation. Male^. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. 130 3 128 2 1 1 8 1 1 G 1 1 17 6 1 6 4 1 6 5 "4 1 17 (i 1 4 1 Total. 27 4 37 3-5 28 5 1 o 26 3 37 29 28 5 I. Professional II. Domestic III. Commercial IV. Agricultural V. Industrial VI. Indefinite VII. Dependants VIII. Unspecified I. Professional. 11. Domestic III. Commercial. IV. Agricultural. V. Industrial. VI. Indefinite. VII. Dependants. VIII. Unspecified. THE > COLONY. 24 3 31 32 26 5 o 23 o 31 26 26 5 1 1 1 6 1 1 6 "5 4 1 Section I. — The Colony Proper, as ' constituted &; bounded in 1875. 121 2 113 ! 1 S 16 1 16 Section I, Total. 1 3 2 1 1 3 2 1 :; "l •• I. Professional. II. Domestic. III. Commercial. IV. Agricultural. V. Industrial. VI. Indefinite. VII. Dependants. VIII. Unspecified. j Section II. — The late Pro- , vince of Gri- qualand West annexed in 1880. 7 7 •• 1 1 •• Section II, Total. 2 1 3 1 1 1 2 1 3 1 1 1 " •• I. Professional. " II. Domestic. III. Commercial. IV. Agricultural. V. Industrial. VI. Indefinite. VII. Dependants. VIII. Unspecified. Section III. — 7 he Native Territo r ie s, ' annexed since 1S75. 8 1 8 ll . Section III, Totai or Wliite, and (Hi) Other thin European or White, of the different Classes of Occupations, returned as following : (a) One Occupation, (b) Three different Occupations, a'-eording ti the Census of April, 1891. 02 21 0-02 0-15 o-oi 0-04 0-14 0-24 0-02 0-16 0-01 0-05 0-17 0-03 0'10 b'o9 002 t 0-01 0-07 0-20 0-13 0-22 05 0-10 0-28 t 0-07 02 27 0-11 0-22 0-05 0-12 0-31 011 0-07 0-28 t 0-07 06 0-13 0-03 45 t 04 14 3-45 02 0-03 0-01 0-05 0-01 02 Dili t 0-03 0-08 0-01 o-oi 0-04 0-06 0-02 o-oi 0-03 t 0-05 0-01 0-06 0-05 0-03 0-02 0-06 07 0-01 0-02 0-00 001 0-27 0-01 Total. I. Professional II. Domestic III. Commercial IV. Agricultural V. Industrial VI. Indefinite VII. Dependants VIII. Unspecified I. Professional. II. Domestic. III. Commercial. IV. Agricultural. V. Industrial. VI. Indefinite. VII. Dependants. VIII. Unspecified. Section I, Total. I. Professional. 1 II. Domestic. III. Commercial. IV. Agricultural. V. Industrial. VI. Indefinite. VII. Dependants. VIII. Unspecified. Section II, Total. I. Professional. II. Domestic. III. Commercial. IV. Agricultural. V. Industrial. VI. Indefinite. VII. DEPENDANTS. VIII. Unspecified. Section III, Total. THE COLONY, Section I. — The Colony 1 roper, as constituted Q bounded in 1875. Section II. — The late Pro- vince of Ori- quuland West annexed in 1880. Section III. — The Native Territo r i e s, annexed since 1875. is so small that it has no significance. 385 CENSUS OF THE COLONY OF THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 18 9 1. Part VIII. — Sickness and Infirmities of the People. PAGE. 1. General Summary . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . 386 2. ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. .. .. .. .. .. 387 3. Sickness and Infirmities in Detail : Summary according to Sections and Races . . . . 388 — 889 4. „ „ „ ,, ,, ,, „ „ ,, Proportions per 10,000 388—389 5. ,, ,, ,, ., ,, Comparative Summary .. .. .. .. 390 6. „ ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per 10,000 391 7. Birthplaces of the Sick and Infirm . . . . . . . , . . . . 392 — 393 8. ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. . . . . . . . . 392 — 393 9. Religions „ „ „ .. .. .. •• •• •• 394—395 10. ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. .. .. .. .. 394 — 395 11. Sickness and Infirmities at certain Age Periods .. .. .. .. 396 — 397 19 „ „ „ Proportions per 10,000 . . . . 398—399 13. tt ,, ,, ,, each Quinquennial Age Period: European or White .. 400 — 401 ] 4 ); ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per 10,000 400 — 401 l_5 ,, ,, ,, Other than European or White 402 — 403 16. ,, ,, ,, ;. I! ') !' J' " " " " Proportions per 10,000 .. .. •• •• •■ •• •• 402—403 17. Education of the Sick and Infirm : Numbers and Proportions per Cent. . . . . 404—405 18. Conjugal Condition of the Sick and Infirm at certain Age Periods . . . . . . 406—407 id , ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. .. 408 — 409 ij. ,, ,, j, )j >> >? " ' ' " 20. Occupations of the Sick and Infirm .. .. •• •• •• •• 410 — 415 DDD 2 586 CENSUS Part YII I. —Sickness and General Summary. Table I — Showing for the Colony and its Sections, the Number of Per.sons, Males and Females, of each Race, returned at the Census of April, D ' 1891, as (i) disabled by reason of Sickness or Accident, or (ii) afflicted by Infirmity. Sickness. Infirmities. Total. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. 6,332 Females. 4,223 Persons. Males. Females. Total 11,294 6,193 5,101 10,555 21,849 12,525 9,324 ' European or "White 3,980 2,260 1,720 3,241 2,019 1,222 7,221 4,279 2,942 Malay 178 89 89 104 62 42 282 151 131 Hottentot 494 242 252 599 339 260 1,093 581 512 The Colony< Fingo 1,155 571 584 1,316 779 537 2,471 1,350 1,121 Kafir and Bechuana 2,830 1,676 1,154 3,135 1,906 1,229 5,965 3,582 2,383 L Mixed and Other.. 2,657 1,355 1,302 2,160 1,227 933 4,817 2,582 2,235 Section I. — The Colony Proper, as constitu teel and bou ndecl in 187 5. European or "White 3,525 2,001 1,524 2,965 1,829 1,136 0,490 3,830 2,660 Malay 168 84 84 102 60 42 270 144 126 Hottentot 448 215 233 535 302 233 933 517 466 Fingo 417 211 206 411 249 162 828 400 368 Kafir and Bechuana 1,198 702 496 1,364 824 540 2,562 1,526 1,036 Mixed and Other 2,368 1,209 1,159 2,000 1,125 875 4,368 2,334 2,034 Section I, Total . . 8,124 4,422 3,702 7,377 4,389 2,988 15,501 8,811 6,690 Section II. — The late Province of Griquala nil ITcst, au twxed in 18 80. European or White 374 217 157 187 131 56 561 34S 213 Malay 10 5 5 2 2 12 7 5 Hottentot 41 24 17 47 26 21 8b 50 33 Fingo 22 16 6 11 7 4 33 23 10 Kafir and Bechuana 290 235 55 190 146 44 480 381 99 Mixed and Other 210 111 99 113 81 32 323 192 131 Section II, Total . . 947 608 339 550 393 157 1,497 1,001 496 Section III. — The Native Territories, aim excel since 1 875. | European or "White 81 42 39 89 59 30 170 101 69 Malay.. .. .. .-. Hottentot 5 O 2 17 11 6 22 14 8 Fingo . . . . 716 344 372 894 523 371 1,610 867 743 Kafir and Bechuana 1,342 739 603 1,581 936 645 2,923 1,675 1,248 Mixed and Othei 79 35 44 47 21 26 126 56 70 r lECIION III, Total. . 2,223 1,163 1,060 2,628 1,550 1,078 4,851 2,713 2,138 001 TABLES, 1891 Infirmities of the People. General Summary : Proportions per 10,000 of Population. Table II. — Showing, for the Colony, and its Sections, the Proportions per 10,000 of the Total Population of Persons, Males and Females, of each Race, returned at the Census of A.pi-il, 1891, as (i) disabled by reason of Sickness or Accident, or (ii) afflicted by Infirmity. Siokness. Infirmities. Total. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Malos. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total 7395 8070 6713 6911 8252 5557 14306 16322 12270 'European, or White 105-57 115-33 95-01 85-97 103-03 67-50 191-54 218-36 162-51 127-99 132-58 123-71 74-78 92-36 58-38 202-77 224-94 182-09 The Hottentot 9S-04 92-20 104-39 118-88 129-15 107-71 216-92 221-35 212-10 < Colony. Fingo 50-29 52 59 48-22 57-29 71-76 44-34 107-58 124-35 92-56 Kafir and Bechuana 46-51 54-66 38-23 51-52 62-16 40-72 98-03 116-82 78-95 Mixed and Other 107-22 109-98 104-50 87-17 99-58 74-88 194-39 209-56 179-38 Section I. — The Colony Proper, as constUu tedandboun (led in 1875. European or White 104-62 114-98 93-55 88-00 105-10 69-73 192-62 22008 163-28 Malay 128-27 133-46 123-48 77-88 95-33 61-74 200-13 228-79 185-22 Hottentot 101-75 93-77 110-42 121-50 131-72 110-42 223-25 225-49 220-84 Fingo 50-07 51-79 48-43 49-36 01-12 3808 99-43 112-91 86-51 Kafir and Bechuana 47-47 54-40 40-22 54-05 03-85 43-79 101-52 118-25 84-01 Mixed and Oiher 104-42 107-45 101-43 88-19 99-98 76-57 192-01 207-43 178-00 SiTction I, Total 84-93 9107 78-61 77-13 90-39 63-45 102-06 181-46 142-06 Section II. — The lute Province of Gtiquah nd West, mi nexed in 18 80. European or White 120-05 133-42 117-11 6 3-03 80-55 41-77 189-08 213-97 158-88 Malay \ 124-53 120-49 128-87 24-90 48-18 000 149-43 168-67 128-87 Hottentot 87-49 94-04 79-66 100-30 101-88 98-41 187-79 195-92 178-07 Fingo 123-26 129-24 109-69 01-61 56-54 73-13 1S4-87 185-78 182-82 Kafir and Bechuana 92-72 112-78 52-08 G0-74 70-07 42-13 153-46 1-2-S5 94-S1 Mixed and Other 1.38-59 140-69 136-31 74-57 102-GO 44 06 213-16 21:1-35 203-47 180 37 Section II, Total 113-58 123-59 99-18 65-97 79-88 45-93 179 5.3 145- 11 Section III. — The Native Territories, mine xcd since 18 75. European or White 78-04 74-21 82-05 85-75 104-24 03-57 163 79 178-45 146-22 Malay o-oo o-oo o-oo o-oo o-oo 0-00 0-00 o-oo 0-00 Hottentot 29-91 39-06 22-12 101-67 143-23 66-37 131-58 182-29 88-49 Fingo 49-51 51-66 47-07 61-81 78-54 47-55 111-32 130-20 95-22 Kafir and Bechuana 41-31 47-15 35-88 48-67 59-71 38-37 89-98 100-80 74-25 Mixed and Other 134-60 125-05 143 32 80-08 75-03 84-69 ; 214-68 200-08 228-01 Sect ion lit, Total 45-61 50-00 41-60 53-92 06-05 42-31 99-53 110-05 S3-91 388 CAPE OF GOO!) HOPE CENSUS. 1891. Sickness and Infirmities of the People in Detail : Table III.— Showing, for the Colony and its Sections, the Number of Persona, Males, and Females, of each Race, returned Sickness. Infirmities. Sick. Accident. Blind. Deaf and Dumb.* Idiotic. Persons Males. Females Per- sons. Males. Fe- males Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males Fe- males. Total 10,449 5,518 4,931 845 675 170 2,331 1,139 1,192 802 475 327 813 474 330 ""European or White 3,683 2,017 1,666 297 243 54 462 248 214 323 189 134 284 158 126 Malay 171 83 88 7 6 1 31 14 17 9 6 3 7 3 4 The Hottentot 457 209 248 37 33 4 145 72 73 24 15 9 42 20 22 Colony Fingo 1,057 507 550 98 64 34 339 160 179 81 45 36 103 60 43 Kafir and Bechuana 2,600 1,485 1,115 230 191 39 907 443 464 193 116 77 181 120 61 ^ Mixed and Other .. 2,481 1,217 1,264 176 138 38 447 202 245 172 104 68 196 113 83 Section I. — The Colony Proper, as eonstiiut ed and bounded i n 1875 European or "White 3,269 1,793 1,476 256 208 48 425 227 198 301 176 125 268 147 121 Malay 161 78 83 7 6 1 31 14 17 8 5 3 7 3 4 Hottentot 418 188 230 30 27 3 123 60 63 24 15 9 33 14 19 Fingo 386 192 194 31 19 12 117 56 61 30 17 13 30 17 13 Kafir and Bechuana 1,092 616 476 106 86 20 352 180 172 80 44 36 74 54 20 Mixed and Other 2,217 7,543 1,090 1,127 151 119 32 409 181 228 165 98 67 190 109 81 Section I, Total 3,957 3,586 581 465 116 1,457 718 739 608 355 253 602 344 258 Section II. — The late Province of Griquala ml Wes t, annexe d in 18 80. European or White 339 186 153 35 31 4 17 10 7 14 10 4 13 8 5 Malay 10 5 5 1 1 , . Hottentot . . 35 19 16 6 5 1 18 c 9 , , 4 3 1 Fingo 20 14 6 2 2 7 4 3 1 1 , , Kafir and Bechuana 242 187 55 48 48 60 29 31 6 6 5 4 1 Mixed and Other 194 98 96 16 13 3 33 19 14 5 4 1 2 1 1 Section II, Total S40 509 331 107 99 8 135 71 64 27 22 5 24 16 8 Section III. — The Native Territu ries, ann exed si nee 1875. European or White 75 38 37 6 4 ■> 20 11 9 8 3 .) 3 Malay Hottentot 4 2 2 1 1 4 3 1 5 3 2 Fingo 651 301 350 65 43 22 215 100 115 50 27 23 73 43 30 Kafir and Bechuana 1,266 682 584 76 57 19 495 234 261 107 66 41 102 62 40 Mixed and Other 70 29 1,052 41 9 6 3 5 2 3 2 167 9 4 3 1 Seotio: * III, Total 2,066 1,014 157 111 46 739 350 389 98 69 187 114 73 Table IV. — Showing, lor the Co!ony and its Sections, the Proportions per 10,000 of the Total Population, of Pe:s jns, Males, and Females, of Total 68-42 71-91 64-89 5'53 8 79 2-24 15-26 14-81 15-69 5 25 6-19 4-30 5-32 6-18 4-46 ( European or "White 97-70 102-93 9203 7-87 12-40 2-98 12-26 12-66 11-82 8-57 9-65 7-40 7-53 8-06 6-96 | Malay 122-96 123-64 122 32 5-03 8-94 1-39 22-29 20-85 23-63 6-47 8 94 4-17 5-04 4-47 5-56 The ) Hottentot Colony! Fir >s° 1 Kafir and Bechuana 90-70 79-63 102-73 7-34 12-57 1-66 28-78 2743 30 24 4-76 5-72 3-73 8-34 7-62 9-11 4602 46-70 45-41 4-27 5-89 2-81 14-76 14-74 14-78 3-53 4-15 2-97 4-48 5-52 3-55 42-73 48-43 36-94 3-78 6-23 1 29 14-91 14-45 15-37 3-17 3-78 2-55 2-97 3-91 2-02 (^ Mixed and Other . . 100-12 constitut 98-78 ed and 101-45 7-10 11-20 3 05 18-04 16-39 19-06 6 94 8-44 5-46 7 91 9-17 6-66 Section I. — The Colony Proper, as bounded i «1375 European or White 9702 103-03 90-60 7-60 11-95 2 95 12-61 13-04 12-15 8-93 10-11 7-67 7-96 8-45 7-43 Malay 122-93 123-93 122-01 5-34 9-53 1-47 23-67 22-24 24-99 6-11 7-94 4 41 5-34 4-77 5-88 Hottentct 94-94 81-99 109-00 6-81 11-78 1-42 2794 26-17 29-85 5-45 6-54 4-27 7 49 6-11 9-00 Fingo 46-35 47-13 45-61 3-72 4-66 2-82 14-05 13-75 14-34 3-61 4-17 3-06 3 61 4-17 3-06 Kahr and Bechuana 43-27 47" 73 38-60 4-20 6-67 1-62 13-95 13 95 13-95 3-17 3-41 2-91 2-93 4-19 1-62 Mixed and Other 97-76 96-87 98-63 6 66 10-5S 2-80 18-04 16-09 19-96 7-27 8-71 5-86 8 38 9-69 7-09 Section I, Total 78-86 81-49 76-15 6-07 9-58 2-46 15 23 14-79 15-69 6-36 7-31 5-37 6-30 7-08 5-48 Si-criON II. — The iate 1'iovince of Griquala nil Wes t, annexe d in 18 80. European or "White 114-25 114-36 114-13 11-80 19-06 2-98 5-73 615 5-22 4-72 6 15 2-98 4-38 4-92 3-73 Malay 124-53 123-49 12S-S7 o-oo 0-00 o-oo o-oo 0-00 o-oo 12-45 24-09 o-oo 000 o-oo 0-00 Hottentot.. 74'69 74-45 74-97 12-80 19-59 4-69 38-41 35-27 42-17 o-co o-oo 0-00 8 54 11-75 4-69 Fingo 112-05 113-08 109-69 11-21 16-16 o-oo 39-21 32-31 54-85 5-60 8-07 0-00 00 0-00 o-oo Kafir and Bechuana 77-37 89-74 52-68 15-35 23-04 000 19-18 13-92 29-69 1-92 2-88 o-oo 1-60 1-92 0-95 Mixed and Other 128-03 124-21 132-18 10-56 16-48 4-13 21-78 16-19 24-08 14-43 19-27 3-30 5-07 1-38 1-32 1-27 1-38 Section II, Total 100-75 ries, anne 103-46 96-84 12-83 20-13 2-34 18-73 3-24 4-47 1-46 2-88 3-25 2-34 Section III. — The Native Terrilo xed sin ce 1875. European or White 72-26 67-14 78-41 5-78 7-07 4-24 19-27 19-43 19-07 7-71 5-30 10-60 2-89 5-30 o-oo Malay o-oo o-oo o-oo 0-00 0-00 o-oo 000 o-oo o-oo o-oo o-oo o-oo o-oo o-oo 000 Hottentot 23-92 26-04 22-12 5-99 1302 o-oo 23-92 39-06 11-06 o-oo 00 0-00 29-91 39-06 22'13 Fingo 45-02 45-20 44-85 4-49 6-46 2-82 14-87 15-02 14-74 3-46 4 06 2-95 5-05 6-46 3-85 Kafir and Bechuana 38-97 43-51 34-75 2-34 3-64 1-13 15-24 14-93 15-53 3-29 4-21 2-41 3-14 3-96 2-38 Mixed and Other 119-27 10361 133-55 30-80 15-33 3-22 21-44 9-77 8-52 7-15 9-77 3-41 7-15 o-oo 6-82 10-71 3-26 Section III, Total . . 1-2 39 45-23 4-77 1-80 15-10 15-05 15-27 3-43 4-21 2-71 3-84 4-90 2-86 Including all Deaf and Dumb, all Dujnb, SICKNESS AND INFIRMITIES OF THE FEOPLE. 189 Summary according to Races. at the Census of April, 1891, as (i) Disabled by reason of Sickness or Accident, or (is) Afflicted by the following Infirmities Ii nrmities. "'' OuusistijiK Of 1 lie lollowing ;_ T than Km-, Otl Lost 11 n Eye Wliite. European or Wliite. junatic Epileptic. Paralytic. Leprous Maimed, Lamed, BlnleF Females. Males Females. and Deformed.** ■121 178 MV> 378 34 68 338 U7 " WithiTi'ilLUnii" 2 Ii Per- Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- male;-. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Total .. Hi 13 (is 02 sons. 771 283 I,I1!H1 713 1,108 616 492 531 301 230 849 491 35S 625 366 259 3,496 2,470 1,020 Total 445 249 196 264 150 114 355 222 133 51 29 2° 1,057 774 283 European or "White. ") 9 6 3 2 1 1 12 1 5 / 5 2 27 20 7 Malay. j S4 40 44 34 19 15 3 ( 17 20 69 43 26 164 113 51 Hottentot. 1 The £ in #°' ,-» , f Colony Kafir and Becnuana. Mixed and Other. J SI 51 30 26 13 13 59 40 19 125 05 60 502 345 157 288 171 117 61 3S 23 ISO 103 77 192 114 78 1,133 801 332 201 99 102 144 80 64 206 102 104 1S1 110 71 613 417 196 S EOTION I.—. he ( 0/0 ny Pr oper, as constituted and hounded in 1875. 434 243 191 250 140 110 319 199 120 51 29 22 917 668 249 European or White. S 5 3 1 1 12 i 5 7 5 27 20 7 Malay. S3 40 43 32 IS 14 33 16 17 61 38 23 146 101 45 Hottentot. 36 27 9 / 4 3 19 11 S 36 17 19 136 100 36 Fingo. 1S2 110 72 32 20 12 69 36 33 SS 44 44 487 336 151 Kafir and Bechuana. 196 94 102 134 74 60 192 93 99 161 103 58 168 553 373 180 Mixed and Other. 939 •519 420 457 257 200 644 362 282 404 236 2,266 1,598 668 Section I, Total. Se CTION II.— T he late Provin ce of Oriqualand West, annexed in 1S80. t 4 O 8 3 22 12 10 106 82 24 European or White. 1 1 Malay. 1 1 ■ > 1 1 4 1 3 4 2 2 i4 3 io 2 4 1 Hottentot. Fingo. 9 7 2 2 2 16 15 1 11 9 2 81 74 7 Kafir and Bechuana. 4 4 4 1 8 6 2 2 1 1 54 42 12 Mixed and Other. 22 16 6 17 12 5 50 34 16 17 12 5 258 210 48 — The Section II, Total. Section III. Native Territories, annexed since 1875. 4 2 2 6 1 14 11 3 4 - 3 1 34 ' i 24 2 10 2 European or White. Malay. Hottentot. 45 24 21 i9 9 10 40 29 ii 89 48 41 363 243 120 Fingo. 97 54 43 27 16 11 95 52 43 93 61 32 565 391 174 Kafir and Bechuana. 1 1 2 3 6 3 3 18 6 12 6 2 4 Mixed and Other. 147 81 66 57 32 25 155 95 60 204 118 86 972 662 310 Section III, rOTAL. each Race returned at the Census of April, 1891, as(t') Disabled by reason of Sickness or Accident, or (»<) Afflicted bythe above-named Infirmities. 22-89 28-04 19-41 32 55 21-85 18 62 24-74 32-19,13-50; Total. I. -T 27-22 20-62 33-10 16-33 19-30 24-38 23-69 39-49 29-79 43 05 31-78 26-12 33-81 he Colo 38-38 31-78 44-05 24-55 26-04 33-15 32-91 -The Idle P 35-73 50-42 0-00 o-oo 29-87 39-13 10,80 10 16 25-90 35 51 35 03 53-23 15-63 9-73 21-13 12-90 11-00 15-73 ny Pro 15-29 10-29 21-33 8-46 12-25 15 75 14-18 30-94 i 12 69 Sectio 32-76 0-00 23-92 25-10 17-39 10-22 19-94 vr III 42-40 0-00 20-05 36-19 24-94 7-15 28-47 OVtnre 17-90 0-00 18-74 IS 28 6-70 16-52 14-04 - The 21-19 0-00 22-12 15-38 10-35 13-03 12-17 European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Tfce Colony, J per, as constituted and hounded in 1875. European or Wnite. Malay. Hottentot . Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Section I, Total. of GriquaJand West, annexed in 1880 European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Section II, Total. Native Territories annexed sine European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Section III, Total. 187 but excluding those returned as Deaf only. !!>() CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Comparative Summary. Table V. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of All Races, European or White, and Other than European or White, returned at the Census of April, 1891, as (i) disabled by reason of Sickness or Accident, or (ii) afflicted by Infirmity ; (a) for the whole Colony, ami (//) for the Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875, compared with the pi-evious Census. Fersons. Males. Females. Sickness oh Infiemtty. The Colony. Census of 1891. The Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875. Census of 1891." The Colony. Census of 1875. The Colony. Census of 1891. The Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875. Census of 1891. The Colony. Census of 1875. The Colony, Census of 1891. The Colon* as constituted and bounded in 1875. Census of 1891. The Colony. Census of 1S75. ' SlCXNEf s. Sick 10,449 7,543 5,518 3,957 4,931 3,586 •• Accident 845 581 675 465 170 116 • • Infiemities. Blind 2,331 1,457 692 1,139 718 350 1,192 739 342 All Kaces < Deaf and Dumb Idiotic 802 813 608 602 256 806 475 474 355 344 139 432 327 339 253 258 117 374 Lunatic 1,108 939 504 616 519 274 492 420 230 Epileptic 531 457 301 257 • . 230 200 •• Paralytic 849 644 491 362 .. 358 282 •• Leprous 625 404 52 366 236 44 259 168 •■ _ Maimed, Lamed, & Deformed ' Sickness. 3,496 2,266 2,470 1,598 1,020 668 •• Sick 3,683 3,269 2,017 1,793 1,666 1,476 •• Accident 297 256 .. 243 208 54 48 •• Infirmities. Blind 462 425 176 248 227 97 214 198 79 European or White Deaf and Dumb Idiotic 323 284 301 268 111 261 189 158 176 147 59 148 134 126 125 121 52 113 Lunatic 445 434 206 249 243 120 196 191 86 Epileptic 264 250 150 140 114 110 Paralytic ... 355 319 222 199 133 120 Leprous 51 51 2 29 29 1 22 22 1 Maimed, Lamed & Deformed "SlCKNEtS. 1,057 917 774 668 283 249 Sick 6,766 4,274 3,501 2,164 3,265 2,110 .. Accident 54S 325 432 257 116 6S • • Infiemities. Blind 1,869 1,032 516 891 491 253 978 541 263 Other than European or White Deaf and Dumb Idiotic 479 529 307 334 145 545 286 316 179 197 80 284 193 213 128 137 65 261 Lunatic 663 505 298 367 276 154 296 229 144 Epileptic 267 207 151 117 116 90 .. Paralytic 494 325 269 163 225 162 • • Leprous 574 353 50 337 207 43 237 146 7 Maimed, Lamed & Dofuimed 2,439 1,349 1,696 930 743 419 •• Note. — As at the Cmsus of 1875, the Number of those dii-abled by or Loss of Limbs, was not required to be given, and was specified above. reason of S clmess or Accident, and of those afflicted by Epilepsy, Paralysis not recorded, this comparison is only applicable in the remaining instances SICKNESS AND INFIRMITIES OP THE PEOPLE. 39 i Comparative Summary: Proportions per 10,000 of Fopulation. Tabus VI.— Showing the Proportions per 10,000 of the Total Population, of Persons, Males and Females, of All Races, European or White, and Other than European or "White, returned at the Census of April, 1891, as (i) disabled by reason of Sickness or Accident, or (ii) afflicted by Infirmity ; (a) for the whole Colony, and (A) for the Colony as constituted and bounded in 1875, compared with the previous Census. Persons. Males. Females. The Colony The Colonj The Colon) Sickness oe Infirmity. The as constituted The The as constitutec The The as oonstitutei The Colony. and bounded in 1875. Colony. Colony. and bounded in 1875. Colony. Colony. and bound' d in 1875. Colony, Census of Census of Census of Census of Census of Census of Census of Census of Census of 1891. 1891. 1875. 1891. 1891. 1875. 1891. 1891. 1875. 'Sickness. Sick 68-42 7S-86 .. 71-91 81-49 .. 04-89 76-15 .. Accident . . 5-53 6-07 .. 8-79 9-58 2-24 . 2-46 INFIRMITIES. Blind 15-26 15-23 9-60 14-84 14-79 9-47 15-69 15-69 9-73 All Races < Deaf and Dumb 5-25 6-36 3-55 6-19 7-31 3-77 4-30 5-37 3-33 Idiotic 5-32 6-30 11-18 6-18 7-08 11-69 4-46 5-48 10-64 Lunatic 7-26 9-82 6-99 8-03 10-69 7-41 6-47 8-92 6-55 Epileptic 3-48 4-78 .. 3-92 5-29 .. 3-03 4-25 t • Paralytic 5-56 6-73 6-40 7-46 .. 4-71 5-99 .. 4-09 4-22 0-72 4-77 4-86 1-19 3-41 3-57 0-23 Maimed, Lamed & Deformed 22-89 23-69 32-19 32-91 13-50 14-18 •• "Sickness. Sick 97-70 97-02 102-93 103-03 .. 92-03 90-60 .. Accident . . 7-87 7-60 12-40 11-95 . . 2-98 2-95 .. Infirmities. Blind 12-26 12-61 7-43 12-66 13-04 7-83 11-82 12-15 7 00 Kuropean or White < Deaf and Dumb Idiotic 8-57 7-53 8-93 7-96 4-09 11-02 9-65 8-06 10-11 8-45 4-76 11-94 7-40 6-96 7-67 7-43 4-61 10-P1 Lunatic 11-80 12-88 8-70 12-71 13-96 9-69 10-83 11-72 7-62 Epileptic 7-00 7-42 .'. 7-65 8-05 6-30 6-75 .. Paralytic 9-42 9-47 11-33 11-44 • • 7-35 7 37 •• Leprous 1-3.3 1-51 0-09 1-48 1-67 0-08 1-21 1 35 0-09 Maimed, Lamed & Deformed Sickness. 2v01 27-22 39-49 38 38 •• 15 63 1529 Sick 58-82 08-98 .. 01-27 69 46 • • 56-40 68 50 • • Accident 4-76 5-25 • • 7-56 8 25 •• 2-00 2-21 •• Infirmities. Blind 16-2.5 1666 10-66 15-59 15-76 10-30 1690 17-50 11-03 her than Deaf and Dumb 4-17 4-95 2-99 5-01 5-75 3-20 3-34 4-16 2-73 European < or White Idiotic 4-60 5-39 11-26 5-53 6-33 11-58 3 68 4-45 10-94 Lunatic 5-70 8-15 6-15 6 42 8-86 6-27 5-11 7-43 6-04 Epileptic 2-32 3-34 i .. 2-64 3-76 2-00 2-92 Paralytic 4-30 5-2.5 • • 4-71 5-23 3-89 5-26 ■• Leprous 4-99 5-70 1-03 5-90 6-61 1-75 4-09 4-7-1 29 1 Maimed , Lamed & Deformed 21 20 21-77 •• 29-69 29-85 12-84 13-61 Note. — As at the Census of 1875, the Number of those disabled by or Loss of Limb*, was not required to be given, and was specified above. reason of Sickness or Accident, and of those afflicted by Epilepsy, not recorded, this comparison is only applicable in the remaining [G. 6— '92.] Paralysis inst mces EFE 392 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Sickness and Infirmities of Table VII.— Showing the Birthplaces of Males and Females (a) European or White, and (4) Other than European or White, Euro W Africa.* Europe. Asia. Amer Sickness oe Infirmity. pean or hite. Other than European or White. European or White. Other than European or White. European AVhite. or Other than European or White. European or White. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Wales. Females. Total.. 3,128 2,512 8,191 6,368 1,121 414 8 2 7 4 24 2 17 6 SlCKNEoS. Sick 1,357 1,405 3,471 3,259 643 251 2 4 3 16 1 10 3 Accident 173 44 430 116 70 10 •• Infirmities. Blind .. 213 191 888 973 33 22 3 1 . , 2 Deaf and Dumb 184 133 285 193 5 1 1 Idiotic . . . , 149 124 314 211 9 2 2 1 , . Lunatic 148 143 361 296 98 53 , , 1 2 Epileptic 131 104 151 116 17 9 1 1 . . Paralytic 165 102 268 225 54 30 1 2 1 Leprous 26 21 336 237 3 1 1 • • Maimed, Lamed, and 582 245 1,687 742 189 35 2 1 2 . 3 1 2 Deformed. Sickness and Infirmities of the People : Table VIII.— Showing the Proportions per Cent, of the Birthplaces of Males and Females (a) European or White, and (J) Other than European Africa.* Europe. Asia. Amer Sickness or Infiumity. European or White. Other than European or White. European or White. Other than European or White. European or White. Other than European or White. European or White. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Total 73-10 85-38 99-33 99-78 26-20 14-07 0-10 0-03 0-16 0-14 0-29 0-03 0-40 0-20 Sickness. Sick 67-28 84-33 99-14 99-82 31-88 15-07 0-06 0-20 0-18 0-40 0-03 0-49 0-18 Accident 71-19 81-48 99-54 100-00 28-81 18-52 , , Infirmities. Blind 85-88 89-25 99-66 99-49 13-31 10-28 0-34 0-10 , . , . 0-81 , , Deaf and Dumb 97-35 99-25 99-65 100-00 2-65 0-75 . > 0-35 Idiotic 94-30 98-41 99-37 99-06 5-70 1-59 0-63 0-47 Lunatic 59-44 72-96 98-37 100-00 39-36 27-04 0-27 0-80 . , Epileptic 87-33 91-23 100-00 100-00 11-33 7-89 0-67 0-88 Paralytic 74-32 76-69 99-63 100-00 24-33 22-56 0-37 090 0-75 Leprous S9-66 95-45 99-70 100-00 10-34 4-55 0-30 Maimed, Lamed and 75-19 86-57 99-47 99-87 24-42 12-37 0-11 0-13 0-26 0-18 0-13 0-71 Deformed. * Birthplaces in detail of Extra-Colonial The Colony. British Possessions. Natal. Zululand. Basutoland. Beehuanaland . St. Helena. European or White. Other than Earopean oi White. European or White. Other than European oi White. European or White. Other than European or "White European or White. Oilier than European or AVhite. European or White. Other than European or White. European or White. Other than European or White. 07 OT „; » oi X a 5 3 33 a o> 03 a a Q a OJ 03 a m o3 a SS 169 234 37 22 13 71 97 14 5 12 25 4 2 39 47 9 13 44 52 SICKNESS AND INFIRMITIES OF THE PEOPLE. 397 People at certain Age Periods. Census of April, 1891, as (i) disabled by reason of Sickness or Accident, or (ii) afflicted by the following Infirmities. Infirmities. ! Age Period. Idiotic. 1 Lunatic. Epileptic. Paralytic. Lepr us. Maimed, Lamed and Deformed. Total Infirmities. Race. Males. Temales. Males. '. ?emales. Males. '. Temales. '. Males. females. hi ales. females. Males. FemaleB. Males. Females. 85 56 28 21 65 45 71 52 36 23 251 185 807 599 to 14 yrs. -. 241 178 292 210 153 134 134 117 169 123 978 398 2,407 1,476 15 ,, 39 ,, 83 49 186 13S 32 17 113 48 92 67 637 188 1,348 676 40 „ 54 „ 46 28 86 80 36 27 109 74 67 32 442 147 1,040 654 55 „ 69 „ >A11 Races. 18 27 22 35 13 7 64 67 10 14 162 108 714 808 ( 70 years 1 and over 1 1 2 8 2 • • 2 * • * ' * * 16 10 Unspecified. > 33 25 8 9 27 18 33 22 4 6 87 47 311 215 to 14 yrs ■ 82 67 105 89 78 69 52 39 13 12 333 110 822 509 15 „ 39 ,, 26 19 89 55 18 8 51 16 5 1 195 50 437 200 40 „ 54 „ 15 7 39 36 20 16 52 32 5 3 118 39 301 169 55 ,, 69 ,, > European 1 7 7 6 7 3 34 24 2 41 37 137 127 ( 70 years 1 and over or White. 1 1 1 1 2 3 11 2 2 4 Unspecified. to 1 4 yrs. ■• '*2 1 5 3 "l 1 "3 "2 2 10 3 30 14 15,, 39 „ 1 1 3 1 4 15 7 40 „ 54 „ ,[ 1 1 4 1 2 2 1 11 6 55 „ 69 „ > Malay. .. 3 1 .. 2 -• 4 11 ( 70 years ( and over •• •■ • • • • • • Unspecified. J 3 2 2 1 4 4 3 1 5 3 19 16 Oto 14 yrs. 1 13 13 18 19 12 7 "s 8 21 10 32 19 123 97 15 ,, 39 ,, 1 3 4 14 10 1 2 7 4 14 9 36 13 86 53 40 „ 54 „ 1 1 2 4 8 2 1 2 4 6 4 27 9 58 49 55 ,, 69 ,, )> Hottentot. •• 1 2 6 1 1 1 1 2 13 7 52 1 44 1 ( 70 years 1 and over Unspecified - 10 4 2 2 2 7 8 2 9 1 44 35 101 75 Oto 14 yrs. 1 28 20 29 10 8 4 14 9 26 32 11s 62 281 169 15 ,, 39 ,, : 13 5 12 7 ># 5 3 15 21 80 20 147 70 40 „ 54 „ 1 5 7 5 8 "3 2 7 3 14 3 76 25 142 82 55 ,, 69 ,, J.Fingo. 4 7 3 2 1 G 2 1 3 27 15 108 140 1 | 70 years ( and over Unspecified. - 10 10 9 6 12 5 19 14 13 8 65 62 194 166 Oto 14 yrs. ^ 62 33 91 44 14 15 26 28 44 33 317 129 664 348 15 ,, 39 ,, 24 7 45 33 5 2 27 8 28 19 224 62 416 184 40 „ 54 „ 17 U 20 18 4 1 23 11 23 13 153 47 348 202 55 „ 69 „ )> Kafir and 7 5 5 14 1 , , 8 16 5 5 42 32 281 337 ( 70 years ( and over Bechuana. ■• •• 1 2 2 •• •• 1 4 2 Unspecified. . 29 15 7 3 20 11 11 11 10 7 48 35 180 133 Oto 14 yrs. ^ 54 44 44 45 40 38 31 33 63 34 168 75 487 339 15 ,, 39 ,, 16 14 25 33 8 5 23 14 29 17 98 43 248 162 40 ,, 54 ,, 8 6 18 10 7 7 21 23 7 9 66 26 180 146 55 ,, 69 ,, > Mixed and 6 4 i 5 7 4 5 3 16 23 1 4 37 17 132 149 4 ( 70 years ( and over Unspecified. Other. 398 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Sickness and Infirmities of the People at Certain Age Table XII.— Showing the Proportions per 10,000 of the Total Population at certain Age Periods, of Males and Female', of each Race, Race. All Races , . < European or "White . . < Malay Hottentot Fingo Kafir and Bechuana Mixed and Other . . < Age Period Total. Sickness and Infirmities. Persons. Males. Females to 14 yrs. 15 „ 39 ,, 40„54 „ 55 ,, 69 „ 70 years & 1 over. J Unspecified. to 14 yrs. 15 ,, 39 ,, 40 „ 54 ,, 55 „ 69 ,, 70 years & 1 over. ) Unspecified 0to 14 yrs. 15 ,, 39 „ 40 „ 54 „ 55 „ 69 ,, years & | over. J Unspecified Oto 14 yrs. 15 ,, 39 ,, 40 „ 54 „ 55 ,,69 ,, 70 years & ) over. j Unspecified. to 14 yrs. 15 „ 39 ,, 40,, 54 „ 55 „ 69 „ 70 years & | over. I Unspecified. to 14 yrs. 15 „ 39 ,, 40 ,, 54 ,, 55 ,,69 ,, 70 years & \ over. | Unspecified. to 14 yrs. 15 ,, 39*,, 40 „ 54 ,, 55 ,, 69 ,, 70 years & ) over. J Unspecified. 42-51 134-15 264-88 463 66 1037-08 581 85 61-03 183-43 347-18 670-65 1458-29 235294 46-46 186-27 365-32 643-94 1136-36 41 59 184-30 363-44 667-36 1299-35 645-16 31-18 100-40 220-28 357-92 955-19 2000-00 26 81 87-26 181-02 295-32 730-14 1075-24 63-86 187-14 345'67 688 81 1487-74 227-92 47-16 155-81 318-01 519-68 1124-23 480-11 68-51 211-25 397-85 704-00 1572-62 2500-00 56-91 191-57 443-72 824-74 844-16 39-18 191-78 385-30 630-02 1166-45 454-54 34-02 120-35 279-89 439-10 1062-46 1764-71 30 106 236 365 805 1000-00 70 205 383 694 1505 117 ii 37-81 112-66 208-35 403-77 962-41 842-11 53-33 152-95 286-19 630-73 1336-94 2000-00 36-43 181-21 285-71 470-29 1428-58 1111 11 Sickness. Sick. Males. Females. 20 46 65-05 139-68 238-25 557-63 205-76 25-15 96-08 182-39 359-55 1012-01 208-33 41-73 68-97 259-74 541-24 584-42 44 17 16-94 176-53 63-93 337-82 137-79 71601 240-89 460 32 432-50 18-43 61-25 119-00 225-10 436 70 456-14 24-50 80-91 173-22 416-06 823-03 1000-00 21 86 130-86 208-79 321-78 714-29 26-05 80-33 173-39 305-71 761-91 Accident. 28 43 83 ;o 169 57 283 33 876-97 2500-00 23-49 67-34 123-10 222-34 672 52 1250-00 57 63 170 00 304 67 682-55 1470-45 523 56 I 13-31 4379 100-72 174-25 408 64 13-02 45 41 101-92 144 07 263-94 588-24 1250-00 14-35 42-49 102-08 146-63 317 70 10-89 3616 63-86 97-35 233-64 Males. 538-46 | 714-28 34-55 87-31 1S0-24 347 28 813-84 31-47 98-15 173 66 397-05 777-10 117 42 314-14 2-35 9-64 18-50 26-25 32-89 54-87 4-83 12-60 2011 41-29 61-89 7-59 7-66 21-65 2 12 10-49 28-07 30-88 52-42 1-52 4-61 2332 17-42 23-35 1176-47 91 8-34 11-31 17-90 15-13 153-85 2-73 12-01 26-97 34-73 48-73 Fe- males. Total Sickness. Males. Females 1-10 22-81 2-04 74-69 4-04 158-18 7-09 264-50 8-33 590-52 35-09 260-63 1-40 29-98 2-46 108-68 5-38 202-50 10-86 400-84 23-18 1073-90 208-33 49-32 3-36 76-63 281-39 541-24 .. 584-42 19-06 , 74-42 5-9S 165-86 16-09 271-77 484-92 Initkmities. Blind. Males. Females. 1-65 14-83 2-35 48-40 4-51 124-04 8-00 191-67 17-03 431-99 1764-71 0-47 15 26 1-29 50-83 2-47 113-39 3-60 164-53 3 87 332-83 178-58 692-31 1 83 3-24 5-42 9-45 37 28 99-32 207-21 382-01 862-57 19-53 63-29 123-04 232-19 445-03 491-23 25-90 83-37 178-60 426-92 846-21 1000-00 21-86 134-22 208-79 321-78 714-29 20-05 80-33 179-37 321 80 761-91 14-67 4776 106-43 152-07 28'--97 11-36 37 45 66-33 100-95 237-51 892-86 33-30 101-39 17908 406 50 777-10 3-08 6-94 19-92 59-38 307-97 123-45 5-95 7-74 17-43 4734 156-54 1875-01 11-49 64-93 77-31 129-87 2 12 9-54 22-97 98-83 458-71 2-66 8 45 19-09 52-27 379-45 2 06 5 31 15-77 54-84 344-60 2 00 7 64 30-51 88-50 302-15 117-42: 314-14 2-68 5 79 18-67 66-90 337-45 35-09 3-83 8-34 22-05 41-00 185-47 Deaf & Dumb. Males 6-71 43-95 99-01 454-55 1-13 12 89 32-88 168-95 412-70 1111-11 2 20 3-84 10-82 49-62 451-26 1-71 3 69 14-19 60-69 325-29 4 21 7 30 26 36 121-01 409-49 8 80 12-11 6-26 5-04 7-28 Fe- males. 15-33 21-65 3-18 8 59 510 13-11 8 00 11-35 4 26 3-47 3-94 4-78 2-65 2-89 14-73 7-40 8-47 5-38 2-41 7-73 3-64 6-71 1-13 7-94 2 28 6-40 4-24 3-49 11-67 2 98 3-96 2-G8 750 13-45 2-20 2-99 1-81 4-80 21-29 2-25 1-98 2 16 301 16-78 512 6-88 1-55 1-89 13-96 SICKNESS AND INFIBMITIES OF THE PEOPLE. 399 Periods: Proportions per 10,000 of the Total Population. returned at the Census of April, 1891, as (i) disabled by reason of Sickness or Accident or (ii) afflicted by the following Infirmities. Inmkmities. Age Period. Idiotic. Lunatio. Epileptic. Paralytic. Leprous. Maimed, Lamed and Deformed. Total Infirmities. Race. Males. Fe- males. Males. Fe- males. Males. Fe- males. Males. Fe- males. Males. Fe- males. Males. Fe- males. Males. Females. 2-56 1-71 0-85 0-64 1-96 1-37 2-14 1-59 1-09 0-70 7-57 5-65 24-35 18-28 to 14 yrs. 1 8-12 5-95 9-84 7-03 5-16 4-48 4-51 3-91 570 4-12 32-96 13-31 81-12 49-37 15 „ 39 ,, 9-84 6-18 22-05 17-42 3-79 2-15 13-40 6-06 10-91 8-46 75-53 23-72 159-83 85-31 40 „ 54 „ 11-29 7-35 21-10 20-99 8-83 7-08 26-74 19-41 13-99 8-39 108-45 38-57 255-18 171-58 55,, 69 „ >All Races. 13-45 17-29 1644 22-41 9-72 4-48 47-84 42-90 7-48 8-96 4 121-09 69-16 533-71 517-38 70 years and over. 13-71 35-09 27-44 280-70 27-44 • • • • • • 27-44 • • • • • • 219-48 350-88 Unspecified. 4-09 319 0-99 1-15 3-34 2-30 4-09 2-81 0-49 0-76 10-78 5-99 38-53 27-43 to 14 yis. 10-23 9-16 13-10 12-17 9-73 9-43 6-49 5-33 1-62 1-64 41-55 15-04 102-57 69-58 15 „ 39 ,, 11-62 10-22 39-79 29-59 8-05 4-30 22-79 8-61 2-24 0-54 87-17 26-90 195-35 107-59 40 „ 54 ,, European or 15-11 8-44 39-28 43-42 20-14 19-30 52-37 38-59 5-04 3-62 118-84 47-03 303-16 203-81 55 „ 69 ,, > White. 3-64 27-05 25-48 2318 2548 11-59 123-77 92-74 7-28 ■■ 149-25 142-97 498-72 490-73 70 years and 208-33 500-00 208-33 500-00 • • 7-59 10-93 2291-67 7-59 1000-00 14-57 over. Unspecified. to 14 yrs 7-*66 3-36 19-16 10-07 3-83 3-36 11-49 7-66 6- Vl 38-32 10-07 114-94 46-99 .5 ,, 39 ,, 10-82 , , 10-82 , f r t 32-97 10-82 , t 43-29 162-33 76-92 40 ,, 54 „ , , . . , , , . 103-09 24-75 51-55 t . 51-55 24-75 283-50 148-51 55,, 69 „ > Malay. •• 194-80 •• •• •• •• •• 64-94 •• • • 129-87 •• 259-74 714-29 70 years and over. Unspecified. 3-18 2-26 2-12 1-13 4-23 454 3-40 1-13 5-29 3-40 20-12 18-12 Oto 14 yrs. 12-40 12-89 17-18 18-84 11-45 6-94 7°-63 7-94 20-04 9-92 30-53 18-84 117-36 96-20 15 „ 39 ,, 7-66 11-96 35-72 29-90 2-55 5-98 17-86 11-96 35-72 26-91 91-86 38-86 219-44 158-45 40 „ 54 „ 618 16-09 24-71 64-35 12-35 8 05 12-35 32-18 37-06 32-18 166-77 72-41 358-25 394-21 55„69 ,, > Hottentot. •• 15-87 26-22 95-24 •• 15-87 •• 15-87 13-11 454-54 31-75 170-38 111-11 681-53 454-54 698-41 1111-11 70 years and over. Unspecified. 1-90 0-73 0-38 0-37 0-38 1-29 1-52 0-37 1-71 0-18 8-36 6-42 19-19 13-76 Oto 14 yrs. 1 7-17 4-26 7-43 2-13 205 0-85 3-58 1-92 6-66 6-82 30-21 13-22 71-95 36-03 15 „ 39 ,, 13-78 4-51 12-72 6-31 , , 5-30 2-71 15-90 18-94 84-82 18-04 155-85 03-14 40 ,, 54 „ 8-71 11-21 8-71 12-81 5-23 3-20 12-20 4-80 24-39 4-80 132-43 40-02 247-43 131-26 55 „ 69 „ >Fingo. 23-35 29-80 17 51 8-51 1250-00 •• •• 35-03 8-51 5-84 12-77 157-62 63-86 630-47 596-00 1250-00 70 years and over. Unspecified. 0-76 0-78 0-69 0-47 0-92 0-39 1-45 1-09 0-99 062 4-96 4-82 14-81 1213 to 14 yrs. 1 5-23 2-83 7-67 3-78 1-18 1-29 2-19 2-41 3-71 2-83 26-73 11-08 55-98 29-89 15 „ 39 „ 7-14 2-16 1339 10-18 1-49 0-62 8-04 2-47 8-33 5-86 66-66 19-13 123-50 56-77 40 ,, 54 „ Kafir and 9-81 3-61 11-55 10-82 2-31 60 13-28 6-61 13-28 7-81 88-33 28-24 200 90 121-39 55 „ 69 ,, > Bechuana. 11-77 6-46 8-40 18-07 1-68 • • 13-45 20-65 8 40 6-46 70 60 41-30 472-B5 43501 70 years and •• •• 76-92 357-14 153-85 •• 76-92 •• •• 307-69 357-14 over. Unspecified. J 5-28 2-75 1 27 0-55 3-64 2-01 2-00 2-01 1-82 1-28 8-73 6-40 32 74 24-33 to 14 yrs. * 11-79 8-90 9 60 910 8-73 7-69 6-77 6-68 13-75 6-88 36-67 15-18 106-30 68-61 15 ,, 39 ,, 11-36 10-85 17-74 25-58 5-68 3-88 16-32 10-85 20-58 13-18 69-54 3334 175-99 125-59 40 „ 54 „ Mixed and 13-89 11-34 31-26 18 91 12-16 13-23 36-46 43-49 12-16 17-02 114-60 49-16 312-56 276-05 55 „ 69 ,, . Other. 29-24 18-61 24-37 32-58 209-42 24-37 13-96 77-97 107-03 4-87 18-61 180-31 79-11 643-28 693-35 209-42 70 years and over. Unspecified. - [G, 6— '92.] FFK 400 CAPE OP GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Sickness and Infirmities of the People at each Table XIII. — Showing the Number of Males and Females, European or White, at each Quinquennial Age Period, returned Total. Sickness. InFIKSLTTES. Age Pebiod. Sickness and Infirmities. Sick. Accident. Total Sickness. Blind. Deaf and Dumb. Persons. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females Males. Females. Males. Females. Total 7,221 4,279 2,942 2,017 1,666 243 54 2,260 1,720 248 214 189 134 Under 1 year . . 32 19 13 18 12 18 12 1 1 year 31 20 11 14 9 , , 14 9 1 1 1 2 years 25 15 10 10 7 1 10 8 1 1 1 3 „ 37 15 22 3 12 1 3 13 2 1 2 2 * ,, 48 24 24 9 12 •• 9 12 3 2 6 5 to 4 years . . 173 93 80 54 52 2 54 54 7 6 10 7 5 „ 9 , 375 219 156 73 72 17 7 90 79 26 11 29 24 10,, 14 , 423 241 182 76 68 22 2 98 70 15 13 32 27 15 ,, 19 , 519 309 210 112 91 16 3 128 94 15 12 37 27 20 ,, 24 , 621 372 249 173 129 23 4 196 133 14 9 30 17 25 „ 29 , 560 358 202 167 107 19 3 186 110 16 14 18 5 30 ,, 34 , 575 327 248 157 156 26 2 183 158 6 12 8 8 35 ,, 39 , 537 327 210 161 109 17 6 178 115 11 14 4 5 40 ,, 44 , 500 311 189 134 109 14 4 148 113 12 20 7 4 45 „ 49 , 447 267 180 131 111 16 4 147 115 12 6 3 1 50 ,, 54 , 475 312 163 143 102 15 2 158 104 15 15 4 5 55 ,,59 , 403 231 172 117 115 16 3 133 118 12 6 2 1 60 ,, 64 , 418 239 179 121 123 12 5 133 128 13 11 3 65 „ 69 , 401 229 172 119 107 13 1 132 108 22 17 1 70 „ 74 , 331 197 134 122 88 8 4 130 92 17 12 1 1 75 „ 79 , 250 143 107 90 56 6 2 96 58 15 17 1 t f 80 „ 84 , 128 58 70 44 44 2 t ■ 46 44 4 12 » . 1 85 years and 69 34 35 22 25 1 , , 23 25 7 7 , . over. Unspecified " . . 16 12 4 1 2 •• •• 1 2 9 Sickness and Infirmities of the People at each Quinquennial Table XIV.— Showing the Proportions per 10,000 of the Total Population, at each Quinquennial Age Period, of Males and Females, European Total 191-54 218-36 162-51 102-93 92-03 12-40 2-98 115-33 9501 12-66 11-82 9-65 7-40 Under 1 year . . 24-64 28-81 20 33 27-30 18-77 27-30 18-77 1-56 1 year 29 27 37-13 21-13 25-99 17-29 , , 25-99 17-29 1-86 1-92 1-86 2 years 20-20 23-48 16-71 15-65 11-70 1-67 15-65 13-37 1-57 1-67 1-57 3 „ 30 46 24-11 3713 4-82 20-25 1-69 4-82 21-94 3-22 1-69 3-22 3-37 i „ 40 95 41-46 40-46 15-55 20-23 •• 15-55 20-23 5-18 3-37 10-36 8-43 to 4 years . . 28-92 30 61 27-17 17-77 17-66 0-68 17-77 18-34 2 31 2-03 3-29 2-38 5„ 9 „ .. 69-83 80-38 58-95 26-79 27-21 6-24 2-64 33-03 29-85 9-54 4-16 10-65 9-07 10„14 „ .. 92-81 104-34 80-97 32-90 30-25 9-53 0-89 42-43 31-14 6-49 5-78 13-86 1201 15 „ 19 ., .. 137-52 166-56 109-44 60-37 47-42 8-63 1-57 69-00 48-99 8-08 6-25 19-94 14-07 20„24 „ .. 169-09 197-77 138-97 91-97 72-00 12-23 2-23 104-20 74-23 7-44 5-02 15-95 9-19 25 „ 29 „ .. 179-75 217-00 137-82 101-22 73-00 11-52 2-05 112-74 75-05 9-70 9-55 10-91 3-41 30 „ 34 ,, .. 222-47 231-62 211-46 111-20 133-01 18-42 1-71 129-62 134-72 4-25 10-23 5-67 6-82 35 ,, 39 ,, 245-94 268-85 217-14 132-37 112-71 13-98 6-20 146-35 118-91 9-04 14-48 3-29 5-17 40 ,, 44 „ .. 294-19 334-52 245-49 144-13 141-58 15-06 5-19 159-19 146-77 12-91 25-98 753 5-19 45 ,, 49 ,, .. 328-58 35911 291-78 176-19 179-94 21-52 6-48 197-71 186-42 16-14 9-73 4-04 1-62 50 „ 54 ,, .. 458-54 553-39 345-27 253-64 216-05 26-60 4-24 280-24 220-29 26-61 31-77 7-10 10-59 55 ,, 59 „ .. 531-38 563-28 493-82 285 30 330-18 39-01 8-61 324-31 338-79 29-26 17-22 4-88 2-37 60 „ 64 ,, .. 661-50 693-76 622-83 351-24 427-97 34-83 17-40 386-07 415-37 37-74 38-27 8-71 65 ,, 69 ,, .. 928-67 960-97 888-89 499-37 552-97 54-55 5-17 553-92 558-14 92-32 87-85 5-17 70„74 „ .. 1133-17 1294-35 957-83 801-58 629-02 52-56 28-59 854-14 657-61 111-69 85-77 6-57 7-16 75„79 „ .. 1685-77 1852-33 1504-92 1165-80 787-62 77-72 28-13 1243-52 815-75 194-30 239-10 12-95 80 „ 84 ,, .. 2000-00 1864-95 2127-66 1414-79 1337-39 64-31 1479-10 1337-39 12862 364-74 30-39 85 years and over. Unspecified . . 2371-13 2394-37 2348-99 1549-30 1677-85 70-42 .. 1619-72 1077-85 492-96 469-80 2352-94 2500-00 2000-00 208-33 1000-00 •• ■• 208-33 1000-00 187501 •• •• •• SICKNESS AND INFIRMITIES OF THE PEOPLE, 401 Quinquennial Age Period: European or White. at the Census of April, 1891, as (i) disabled by reason of Sickness or Accident, or (ii) afflicted by the following Infirmities. Infirmities. Idiotic. Lunatic Epileptic. Paralytic. Leprous. Maimed, Lamed, and Deformed. Total Infirmities. Aoe Period. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. 158 126 249 196 150 114 222 133 29 22 774 283 2,019 1,222 1 Total. 1 1 Under 1 year. .. .. . , 1 , . . , 3 1 6 2 1 year. .. . , 1 , . , . 2 1 5 2 2 years. , , , . . . 6 4 . , 2 2 12 9 3 „ 2 2 •• •• •• •• •• •• 4 3 15 12 i ,. 2 2 8 4 12 7 39 26 to 4 years 14 7 2 9 5 15 12 1 , ,, 33 16 129 77 5„ 9 „ 17 16 6 7 18 13 10 6 3 6 42 24 143 112 10 „ 14 „ 20 15 10 7 25 17 6 8 4 2 64 28 181 116 15 „ 19 „ 16 16 17 16 18 21 11 11 1 1 69 25 176 116 20 „ 24 „ 15 12 21 18 17 14 16 6 4 2 65 21 172 92 25„29 „ 16 9 27 21 7 7 7 5 2 4 71 24 144 90 30 ,, 34 ,, 15 15 30 27 11 10 12 9 2 3 64 12 149 95 35 ,, 39 „ 8 10 31 19 6 3 15 2 1 - . 83 18 163 76 40 „ 44 „ 9 i 27 25 4 3 17 7 2 1 46 15 120 65 45„49 „ 9 2 31 11 8 2 19 7 2 • • 66 17 154 59 50 „ 54 „ 2 2 16 15 6 6 17 9 2 1 41 14 98 54 55 ,, 59 „ 9 3 14 7 6 6 19 10 1 41 14 106 51 60 „ 64 „ 4 2 9 14 S 4 16 13 2 2 36 11 97 64 65 „ 69 „ 1 3 „ , 3 2 19 11 1 : , , 22 11 67 42 70 „ 74 „ , , • * 3 4 1 1 11 11 1 , , 15 16 47 49 75 „ 79 „ , , 2 . -. 2 4 2 . . 2 9 12 26 80 „ 84 „ ■• 1 2 1 •• •• •• 2 1 11 10 85 years and over. 1 1 1 1 •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 11 2 Unspecified. Age Period : European or White : Proportions per 10,000. or White, returned at the Census of April, 1891, as (i) disabled by reason of Sickness or Accident, or (ii) afflicted by the above-named Infirmities. Total. 8-06 6-96 12-71 10-83 7-65 6-30 11-33 7-35 1-48 1-21 39-49 15-63 103-03 67-50 1-51 1-51 1-56 1-86 5-56 1-92 11-14 3-84 1-57 3-12 1-67 7-83 3-34 9-63 6-75 ,. 3-22 3-38 19-29 1519 3-46 3-37 •• •• •• •• 6-91 5-06 25-91 12-84 20-23 0-66 0-68 2-63 1-36 3-95 2-38 8-83 5-14 2-64 0-73 0-76 3-30 1-89 5-51 4-53 0-37 1211 605 47-35 29-10 7-36 7-12 260 3-12 7-79 5-78 4-33 2-67 1-30 2-67 18-18 10-68 61-91 49-83 10-78 7-82 5-39 3-65 13-48 8-86 3-23 4-17 2-16 1-0-4 3450 14-59 97-56 60-45 8-51 8-93 9-04 8-93 9-57 11-72 5-85 6-14 0-53 0-56 3!i 68 13-95 9 1-57 64-74 »09 8-19 12-73 12-28 10-30 9-55 9-70 4-09 2-43 1-37 39-40 14-33 104-26 62-77 11-33 7-67 19-12 17-91 4-96 5-97 4-96 4-26 1-42 3-41 50 29 20-47 102-00 7671 i2-33 15-51 24-67 27-92 9-04 10-34 9-87 9-30 1-64 3-10 52 62 12-41 122-50 98-23 k-61 12-99 33-34 24-68 6-45 3-90 16-13 2-60 1-08 89-28 23-38 175-33 98-72 12-11 11-35 36-31 40-52 5-38 486 22-86 11-35 2-69 1-62 61-87 24-31 161-40 105-36 15-96 4-24 54-98 23-30 14-19 4-24 33-70 14-83 3-55 117-06 36 01 273-15 124-98 4-88 5-74 3901 43-07 14-63 17-22 41-45 25-84 4-88 2-87 91r9S 4020 238-97 155-03 26-12 10-44 40-64 24-36 17-42 20-88 55-15 34-80 2-90 119-01 4S 71 307-69 17746 16-79 10-34 37-77 72-35 33-57 20-67 67-14 67-18 8 39 10-34 151-07 56-85 407-05 330-75 6-57 35-74 19-71 . 19-71 14-30 124-84 78-63 6-57 , , 144-56 78-63 440-21 300-22 , t 38-86 56-26 12-95 14-06 142-50 154-71 12-95 , , 19430 225 04 608-81 689-17 60-79 64-31 . , 128-62 60-79 , , , . 64-30 273-56 385-85 790-27 •• • • 70-42 134-23 70-42 • • • • •• •• •• 140-85 07-11 774-65 671-14 •108-33 500-00 208-33 500-00 ■• •• •• •• •• ■• •• •• 2291-67 1000-00 Under 1 year. 1 year. 2 y< ars. 3 „ 4 „ to 4 years 5,, 9 „ 10,, 14 15 „ 19 20 ,, 24 . 25 ,, 29 ., 30 „ 34 , 35 ,, 39 . 40 ,, 44 , 45 „ 49 , 50 „ 54 ,. 55 .,59 „ 60 „ 64 , 65 ,, 09 , 70 ,, 74 , 75 ,, 79 80 ., 84 85 years and over. Unspecifi< >d. FFF 2 402 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Sickness and Infirmities of the People at each Quinquennial Table XV.— Showing the Number of Males and Females, Other than European or White, at each Quinquennial Age Period, returned Total. Sickness. Infirmities. Age Period. Sickness and Infirmities. Sick. Accident. Total Sickness. Blind. Deaf and Dumb. Persons. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Total 14,628 8,246 6,382 3,501 3,265 432 116 3,933 3,381 891 978 286 193 Under 1 year 1 year 2 years 3 4 „ 72 52 103 102 118 35 27 57 59 66 37 25 46 43 52 12 23 28 37 36 34 22 37 26 21 1 2 1 3 12 23 29 39 37 34 22 37 26 24 1 1 5 6 5 1 2 4 3 5 3 2 4 2 3 5 to 4 years 5 „ 9 „ 10 „ 14 „ 15 „ 19 „ 20 „ 24 „ 25 „ 29 „ 30 „ 34 „ 35-,, 39 „ 40 „ 44 „ 45 „ 49 „ •50 „ 54 „ 55 „ 59 „ 60 „ 64 „ 65 ,, 69 „ 70 „ 74 „ 75 „ 79 „ 80 „ 84 „ 85 years and over Unspecified 447 599 785 918 1,001 1,146 1,106 1,008 1,079 924 908 865 1,014 556 794 408 502 525 43 241 336 430 513 542 639 643 593 655 571 566 519 588 312 416 191 236 229 23 203 263 355 405 459 507 463 415 424 353 342 346 426 244 378 217 266 296 20 136 185 154 188 216 255 264 237 272 235 263 217 269 128 198 91 91 88 14 140 122 150 191 256 295 253 244 257 186 178 182 212 119 172 91 106 100 11 4 10 25 26 26 56 41 36 45 38 28 29 26 11 14 5 3 5 4 3 8 14 6 5 10 14 8 8 7 7 4 11 3 3 1 1 2 1 140 195 179 214 242 311 305 273 317 273 291 246 295 139 212 96 94 93- 18 143 130 164 197 261 305 267 252 265 193 185 186 223 122 175 92 107 102 12 18 19 17 29 25 24 28 38 40 42 47 49 85 61 115 56 100 98 10 21 27 26 18 27 20 21 31 37 39 62 95 64 118 83 120 158 1 14 43 41 49 25 27 27 9 13 4 6 7 6 4 3 3 2 3 10 27 34 30 13 18 12 8 6 1 4 5 4 "l2 2 2 5 Tablb XVI. Sickness and Infirmities of the People at each Quinquennial Age Period: -Showing the Proportions per 10,000 of the Total Population at each Quinquennial Age Period of Males and Females, other following Total. Sickness. Infirmities. Aqe Period. Sickness and Infirmities. Sick. Accident. Total Sickness. Blind. Deaf and Dumb. Persons. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. females. Males. Females. Total 127-17 144-32 110-25 61-27 56-40 7-56 2'00 68-83 68-40 15-59 16-90 5-01 3-34 Under 1 year.. 17-09 17-21 16-98 5-90 15-60 .. 5-90 15-60 0-49 . . 2-46 . , 1 year 2 years 3 ., 20 12 21-37 18-93 18-20 16-65 , . 18-20 16-65 079 0-76 25 76 29-07 22-57 14-28 18-15 0-51 14-79 18-15 2-55 0-98 1-53 0-98 25 69 30-51 21-11 19-14 12-76 1-03 . . 20-17 12-76 3-10 1-97 1-03 1-47 i 32 61 3720 28-21 20-29 11-39 0-56 1-63 20-85 13-02 2-82 1-63 2-25 2-71 to 4 years 5 „ 9 ,, 24 31 27-22 21-55 15-17 14-86 0-45 0-32 15-62 15-18 2-01 1-06 1-56 1-06 37 84 42-28 47-88 23-28 29-10 1-26 1-91 24-54 31-01 2-39 2-69 5-41 3-12 10 ,, 14 ,, 49 73 52-71 46-56 18-88 19-67 3-06 1-84 21-94 21-51 2-08 3 54 5-03 4-46 15 ,, 19 ,, 75 51 84-54 66-52 30-98 31-37 4-28 0-99 35-26 32-36 4-78 4-27 8-07 4-93 20 ,, 24 „ 98 63 109-70 . 88-12 43-72 49-15 526 0-96 48-98 50-11 5-06 3-46 5-06 2-49 25 „ 29 ,, 126 98 144-45 110-16 57-64 64-10 12-66 2-17 70-30 66-27 5-43 5-87 6-10 3-91 30 ,, 34 ,, 162 52 195-24 131-84 80-16 7204 12-45 3-99 92-61 76-03 8 50 5-69 8-20 3-42 165 28 202-27 131-04 80-84 77-04 12-28 2-53 9312 79-57 12-96 6-63 3-07 2 53 40 ,,44 ,, 207 05 25075 163-12 104-13 98-87 17-23 3-08 121-36 101-95 15-31 11-93 4-98 2-31 45 ,, 49 ,, 237 10 285-41 186-13 117-46 98-07 18-99 3-69 136 45 101-70 20-99 19-51 2-00 0-53 50 ,, 54 „ 287 91 357-30 217-88 166-02 113-40 17-68 4-46 183-70 117-86 2967 24-85 3-79 2-55 55 ,, 59 „ 321 69 37910 262-14 15851 137-89 21-18 3-03 179-69 140-92 35-79 46-97 511 3-78 60 „ 64 ,, 437 61 497-80 375-03 227-73 18664 22-01 9-68 249-74 196-32 71-96 83 63 5-08 3-52 65 ,, 69 ,, 524 97 585-90 463-34 240-37 225-98 20-65 5-69 261-02 231-67 114-55 121-53 7-51 , , 70 ,, 74 ,, 710 70 804 95 629-58 383-12 286-47 27-09 5-00 410-21 291-47 222 52 196-54 5-80 19-99 75 ,, 79 ,, 851 95 872-15 834-93 415-53 350-13 22-83 3-85 438-36 353-98 255-71 319-35 13-70 7-70 80 .. 84 ,, 1161 77 1301-71 1060:60 501-93 422-64 16-55 3-99 518-48 426-63 551-57 478-47 11-03 7 97 85 years and over Unspecified 1554 17 1568-50 1543-27 602-74 521-37 34-25 10-43 636-99 531-80 671-23 823-77 20-55 26-07 454 54 367-54 754-72 228-76 415-09 65-36 37-74 294-12 452-83 37-74 •• SICKNESS AND INFIRMITIES OF THE PEOPLE. 403 Age Period : Other than European or White. at the Census of April, 1891, as (i) disabled by reason of Sickness or Accident, or (ii) afflicted by the following Infirmities. Infirmities. Idiotic. Lunatic. Epileptic. Paralytic. Lep Males. rous. Females. Maimed. Lamed and Deformed. Total Infirmities. Age Pebiod. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. 316 213 367 296 161 116 269 225 337 237 1,696 743 4,313 3,001 Total. , , 1 3 1 2 .. 12 1 23 3 Under 1 year. .. .. 1 . . . . 1 2 1 4 3 1 year. ,. 1 .. 1 12 . . 8 3 28 9 2 years. 2 . . 1 1 . . 3 , , 9 6 20 17 3 „ 3 •• 1 1 5 2 •• 1 •• 13 14 29 28 4 „ 5 1 1 3 ^ 7 16 3 1 1 44 25 104 60 to 4 years. 17 10 5 2 9 7 6 9 11 6 31 51 141 133 5 „ 9 , 30 20 14 7 24 13 16 18 20 10 89 62 251 191 10 „ 14 , 45 25 25 10 19 17 20 20 24 13 88 67 299 208 16 „ 19 , 31 24 33 23 29 16 18 14 23 24 116 66 300 198 20 „ 24 , 31 19 42 26 9 16 19 17 40 28 136 51 328 202 25 „ 29 , 34 28 39 38 7 12 17 13 37 21 149 52 338 196 30 ,, 34 , 18 15 48 24 11 4 8 14 32 26 156 52 320 163 35 „ 39 , 22 14 48 27 6 1 20 -9 33 22 156 49 338 159 40 „ 44 , 22 9 27 24 7 4 14 15 32 25 150 45 298 160 45 „ 49 , 13 7 22 32 1 4 28 8 22 19 136 44 275 157 50 ,, 64 , 9 5 21 16 6 1 18 13 25 17 138 41 273 160 55 „ 59 , 12 11 20 17 S 6 27 16 14 8 121 46 293 203 60 ,, 64 , 10 5 6 11 2 4 12 13 13 4 65 21 173 122 65 ,, 69 , 7 5 5 13 2 1 12 16 3 9 57 29 204 203 70 „ 74 , 3 4 1 7 2 , , 5 8 1 2 24 19 95 125 75 „ 79 , 4 7 4 2 2 1 6 13 1 2 23 12 142 159 80 „ 84 , 3 4 5 7 2 7 6 3 1 17 11 136 194 85 years and over. •• 1 7 2 •• •• 2 5 8 Unspecified . Other than European or White : Proportions per 10,000. than European or White, returned at the Census of April, 1891, as (i) disabled by reason of Sickness or Accident, or (ii) afflicted by the Infirmities. Infiemities. Idiotic. Lunatic. Epileptic. Paralytic. Leprous. Maimed, Lamed and Deformed. Total Infirmities. Age Pebiod. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. 5-63 3-68 6-42 5-11 2-64 2-00 4-71 3-89 5-90 4-09 29-69 12-84 75-49' 51-85 Total. 0-46 1-48 0-46 0-98 5-90 0-46 11-31 1-38 Under 1 year. 0-79 , , , , 0-76 1-59 0-76 3-17 2-28 1 year. 0-49 0-49 6-12 , , 4-08 1-48 14-28 4-42 2 years. 1-03 0-49 0-52 1-47 4-66 2-95 10-34 8-35 3 „ 1-69 • • •• 0-54 0-56 2-71 113 •• 0-57 7-33 7-60 2-65 16-35 11-60 15-19 6-37 4 „ 0-56 0-11 0-11 0-32 0-56 0-74 1-78 0-32 0-11 11 4-91 to 4 years. 2-14 1-27 0-63 0-25 1-13 0-89 0-76 1-14 1-38 0-75 3-90 6-46 17-74 16-87 5 ,, 9 ,, 3-68 2-62 1-72 0-92 2-94 1-70 1-96 2-36 2-45 1 32 10-91 8-13 30-77 25-05 10 , 14 ,, 7-42 4-10 4-12 1-65 3-13 2-79 3-30 3-29 3-96 2-13 14-50 11-00 49-28 34-16 15 , 19 „ 6-27 4-61 6-68 4-42 5-87 3-07 3-64 2-69 4-66 4-60 23-48 12-67 60-72 38-01 20 , 24 „ 7-01 4-13 9-49 5-65 2-03 3-48 4-30 3-69 9-04 6-08 30-75 11-08 7415 43-89 26 , 29 „ 10-32 7-97 11-84 10-82 2-13 3-42 5-16 3 70 11-24 5-98 45-24 14-81 102-63 55-81 30 , 34 „ 6-14 4-74 16-37 7-58 3-75 1-26 2-73 4-42 10-92 7-89 53-21 16-42 109-15 51-47 ?6 , 39 ,, 8 42 5-39 18 38 10-39 2-30 0-38 7-65 3-46 12-63 8-46 59-72 18-85 129-39 61-17 40 , 44 ,, 11-00 4-75 13-50 12-66 3-50 2-11 7-00 7-91 15-99 1318 74-98 23 72 148-96 84-37 45 , 49 „ 8-21 4-46 13 89 20-39 0-63 2-55 17-67 5-09 13-89 12-10 85 85 28-03 17360 100-02 60 , 5i ,, 6-67 3-79 15-34 12-12 4-38 0-75 13-15 9-86 18-26 12-88 100-81 31-07 199-41 12122 65 , 59 ,, 10-16 9-68 1693 14-97 6-77 5-28 22-86 14-09 11-86 7-04 102-44 40-50 248-06 17871 60 , 64 ,, 18-78 9-49 11 27 20-89 3-75 7-60 22-54 24-69 24-41 7-59 122-07 39-88 324-88 231-67 66 , 6J ., 13-55 8-33 9-68 21-65 3-87 1-66 23-22 26-65 5-81 1499 110-29 48-30 394-74 338-11 70 , 74 „ 13-70 15-39 4-57 26-93 913 22-83 30-78 4-57 7-69 109-58 7311 433-79 480-95 75 , 79 „ 22-06 27-92 22-06 7-97 11 03 3-99 33-09 51-83 5-52 7-98 126-87 47-84 783-23 633-97 80 , 84 „ 20-55 20-86 34-25 14-68 36-49 264-15 29-37 10-43 47-94 31-28 20-55 29-37 5-22 116-44 57-35 931-51 73-42 1011-47 301-89 85 years and ; ver Unspecified. 404 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Sickness and Infirmities of the People : Table XVII. — Showing the Number of Males and Females (a) of All Races, (b) European or White, and (c) Other than European or White Numbers. Sickness and Infiemitt. Read and Write. Read only. Neither Read nor Write.* Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total 6,596 3,906 2,690 957 499 458 14,296 8,120 6,176 Sickness. 3,821 2,033 1,788 545 250 295 6,083 3,235 2,848 Accident . . 322 265 57 47 34 13 476 376 108 Infirmities. Blind 234 121 113 49 17 32 2,048 1,001 1,047 All Races < Deaf and Dumb Idiotic 98 88 67 50 31 38 7 12 3 5 4 7 697 713 405 419 ■ 292 294 Lunatic . . . . . , 328 197 131 26 17 9 754 402 352 235 127 108 29 14 15 267 160 107 Paralytic 296 181 115 45 24 21 508 286 222 Leprous 84 56 28 47 27 20 494 283 211 „ Maimed, Lamed & Deformed 'Sickness. 1,090 809 281 150 108 42 2,256 1,553 703 Sick 3,081 1,681 1,400 128 57 71 474 279 195 245 207 38 11 5 6 41 31 10 Infirmities. Blind 189 99 90 13 2 11 260 147 113 European or White ' Deaf and Dumb 89 70 62 40 27 30 5 8 2 3 3 5 229 206 125 115 104 91 286 173 113 14 10 4 145 66 79 Epileptic 191 107 84 17 11 6 56 32 24 Paralytic 256 161 95 17 10 7 82 51 31 Leprous 37 22 15 3 2 1 11 5 6 Maimed, Lamed & Deformed 877 656 221 41 29 12 139 89 50 European oe White, Total 5,321 3,208 2,113 257 131 126 1,643 940 703 ' Sickness. Sick 740 352 388 417 193 224 5,609 2,956 2,6. t -3 Accident 77 58 19 36 29 7 435 345 90 Infirmities. Blind 45 22 23 36 15 21 1,788 851 934 Other than European < or White Deaf and Dumb Idiotic . , 9 18 5 10 4 8 2 4 1 2 1 2 468 507 2S0 304 188' 203" Lunatic 42 24 18 12 7 5 609 336 273 Epileptic 44 20 24 12 3 9 211 128 83 Paralytic 40 20 20 28 14 14 426 235 191 Leprous 47 34 13 44 25 19 483 278 205 k Maimed.Lamed & Deformed 213 153 60 109 79 30 2,117 1,464 653 Other tha, » European ob White, Total 1,275 698 677 700 368 332 12,653 7,180 5,473 ' Including those whose degree of SICKNESS AND INFIRMITIES OF THE PEOPLE. 405 Education : Numbers and Proportions per Cent. of the different degrees of Eduoation, returned as (i) disabled by reason of Sickness or Accident, or (ii) afflicted by the following Infirmities. Proportions pee Cent. Bead and Write. Read only. Neither Road nor Write.* Sickness and Infirmity. Persons. | Mali---. females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. . ■ •30-19 31-19 28-85 4-38 3-98 4-91 65 43 64-83 66-24 Total Sickness. 36-57 36 81 36-26 5-22 4 53 5-98 68-21 58-63 57-76 Sick 3811 39-26 33-53 5-56 504 7-65 56-33 55-70 58-82 Aceideiit Infirmities. 10-04 10-62 9-48 210 1-49 2-69 87-86 87-89 87-83 Blind = 12-22 10-82 14-11 10-55 9-48 11-21 0-87 1-48 0-63 1-06 1-22 2-06 86-91 87-70 85-26 88-39 89-30 86-73 Deaf and Dumb Idiotic > All Races. ■ 29-60 31-98 26-62 2-35 2-76 1-83 68-05 65-26 71-55 Lunatic M4-26 4219 46-96 5-46 4-65 6-52 50-28 53-16 46-52 Epileptic 34-86 36-86 32-12 5-30 4-89 5-87 59-84 58-25 6201 Paralytic 13-44 15 30 10-81 7-52 7 38 7-72 79-04 77-32 81-47 Leprous . . 31-18 32-75 27-39 4 29 4-37 409 64-53 62-88 68-52 Maimed,Lamed& Deformel _ Sickness. 83-65 83-34 84-03 3-48 2-83 4-26 12-87 13-83 11-71 Sick 82-49 85-19 70-37 3-70 2-06 11-11 13-81 12-75 18-52 Accident . . . . . , Infirmities. 40-91 3992 42-05 2-81 0-81 5-14 56-28 59-27 52-81 Blind 27-55 24-65 32-80 25-32 20-15 23-81 1-55 2-82 1-06 1-89 2-24 3-97 70-90 72-53 66-14 72-79 77-61 72-22 Deaf and Dumb Idiotic European or White. 64-27 69-48 57-65 315 4-02 2-04 32-58 26- „0 40-31 Lunatic 72-35 71-33 73-68 6-44 7-33 5-26 21-21 21-34 21-06 Epileptic 72-11 72-52 71-43 4-79 4-51 5-26 23-10 22-97 23-31 Paralytic ■ 72-55 75-86 68-18 5-88 6 90 4-55 21-57 17-24 27-27 Leprous 82-97 84-75 78-09 3-88 3-75 4-24 13-15 11-50 17-67 Maimed, Lamed & Deformed J 73-69 74-97 71-82 3-56 306 4-28 22-75 21-97 23-90 European or White, Total. Sickness. 10-94 1006 11-88 6-16 5-51 6-86 82-90 84-43 81-26 Sick.. 14-05 13-43 16-38 6-57 6-72 603 79-38 79-85 77-59 Accident Infirmities. 2-41 2-47 2-35 1-93 1-68 2-15 95-66 95-85 95-50 Blind .. 1-87 3-40 1-75 316 2-07 3-7^ 0-42 0-76 0-35 0-63 0-52 0-94 97-71 95-84 97-90 96-21 97-41 95-30 Deaf and Dumb Idiotic Other than > European or White. 6-33 6-54 6-08 1-81 1-91 1-69 91-86 91-55 92-23 Lunatic . . 16-48 13-24 20-69 4-49 1-99 7-76 79-03 84-77 71-55 Epileptic . , 8-09 7 43 8-89 5-67 5-20 6-22 86-24 87-37 84-89 Paralytic '> 8-19 1009 5-49 7-66 7-42 8-01 84-15 82-49 86-50 Leprous , . . . , . ' 8-73 9-02 8-08 4-47 4-66 4-04 86-80 86 32 87-88 Maimed,Lamed & Deformed , 8-72 8-4C 9-04 4-79 4-46 5-20 86-49 87-08 85-76 Other than European or White, Total. of Education is unspecified. 406 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Sickness and Infirmities of the People ; Table XVIII. — Showing the Number of Males and Females, (i) of All Races, (ii) European or White, and (iii) Other than as (a) disabled by reason of Sickness or Accident, Total all Ages. to 14 years. 15 to 54 years. Sickness and Infirmity. Married. Widowed. Single.* Sin gle. Married. Widowed. Single.* Males Fe- males Males Fe- males Males. Fe- males Males. Fe- males Males Fe- males Males Fe- males Males. Fe- males. Total 6,001 3,343 871 2,320 5,653 3,661 1,563 1,239 3,457 2,456 211 469 3,637 2,094 " Sickness. Sick 2,951 2,182 421 1,168 2,146 1,581 678 604 1,724 1,663 104 275 1,280 836 Accident 361 61 28 35 286 74 78 36 237 50 9 13 196 30 Infirmities. Blind 583 277 195 607 361 308 102 88 157 114 26 54 191 163 All Races < Deaf and Dumb Idiotic 44 48 13 39 5 15 23 46 426 411 291 254 169 85 129 56 23 29 10 29 1 4 19 24b 294 150 179 Lunatic 136 140 18 84 462 268 28 21 95 112 5 26 378 210 Epileptic 83 66 15 23 203 151 65 45 46 46 5 2 134 103 232 106 36 103 223 149 71 52 105 64 7 17 135 84 148 102 19 45 199 112 36 23 96 88 11 17 154 85 Maimed, Lamed & Deformed ' Sickness. 1,415 367 119 186 936 473 251 185 945 280 43 42 627 264 Sick .. 1,048 775 157 377 812 514 203 192 644 561 29 81 505 272 Accident 125 19 9 12 109 23 39 11 78 14 1 4 67 10 Infirmities. Blind 86 48 33 53 129 113 48 30 35 28 4 7 62 67 European or White. " Deaf and Dumb Idiotic 11 14 1 11 1 20 178 143 133 95 71 33 58 25 5 9 1 9 •• 14 106 99 71 63 Lunatic . . . . 62 58 8 20 179 118 8 9 46 44 1 5 147 95 Epileptic 45 24 10 11 95 79 27 18 26 19 3 , , 67 58 Paralytic 112 37 21 33 89 63 33 22 49 14 4 6 50 35 Leprous 10 9 1 .. 18 13 4 6 5 7 1 12 6 Maimed, Lamed & Deformed 421 99 40 55 313 129 87 47 305 75 13 8 210 77 European or White, Total , . 1,934 1,081 280 581 2,065 1,280 553 418 1,202 772 56 125 1,325 754 ' Sickness. Sick .. 1,903 1,407 264 791 1,334 1,067 475 412 1,080 1,102 75 194 775 564 Accident 236 42 19 23 177 51 39 25 159 36 8 9 129 20 Infirmities. Other than European < or White. Blind Deaf and Dumb Idiotic Lunatic Epileptic 497 33 34 74 38 229 12 28 82 32 162 5 14 10 5 554 23 26 64 12 232 248 268 283 108 195 158 159 150 72 54 98 52 20 38 58 71 31 12 27 122 18 20 49 20 86 9 20 68 27 22 1 4 2 47 4 5 21 2 129 142 195 231 67 86 79 116 115 45 Paralytic 120 69 15 70 134 86 38 30 56 50 3 11 85 49 Leprous Maimed, Lamed & Deformed 138 994 93 268 IS 79 45 131 181 623 99 344 32 164 17 138 91 640 2,255 81 205 1,684 10 30 17 34 142 417 79 187 Other th an European or White, Total 4,067 2,262 591 1,739 3,588 2,381 1,010 821 155 344 2,312 1,340 * Including those whose SICKNESS A.ND INFIRMITIES OP THE PEOPLE. 407 Conjugal Condition at Certain Age Periods. European or White, at certain Age Periods, of the different degrees of Conjugal Condition, returned at the Census of April, 1891, or (4) afflicted by the following Infirmities. 55 years and over. Unspecified. Married. Widowed. Single.* Married. Widowed. Single.* Sickness and Infirmity. Males. ' females. Males. 1 females. Males. females. kl nles. males. Vlales. males VEales. Fe- males. 2,532 884 656 1,846 434 312 12 3 4 5 19 16 Total. Sickness. ■ 1,221 516 316 S91 180 133 6 3 1 2 8 8 Sick 122 11 19 21 10 S •• •• 1 2 Accident Infirmities. 422 163 166 553 66 66 4 3 2 1 Blind .. .. ... .. 21 19 3 10 5 14 19 27 9 31 12 18 •• •• 1 1 Deaf and Dumb >AU Races. Idiotic 41 28 13 56 54 31 o 2 6 Lunatic . . ... 37 10 10 21 2 3 2 .. Epileptic 127 42 29 86 17 13 Paralytic 52 14 I 8 28 7 4 2 Leprous 470 87 76 144 5S 24 Maimed, Lamed & Deformed J Sickness. ~) 404 213 128 296 103 49 1 1 1 Sick 47 5 S s 3 2 Accident Infirmities. 47 20 26 1 40 17 16 4 3 2 Blind ... .. 6 5 2 ' "J "e 1 10 4 1 1 Deaf and Dumb Idiotic European ' or White. 16 14 7 ; io 23 13 1 1 Lunatic . . ,i. 19 5 7 11 1 3 Epileptic 63 23 17 27 6 6 Paralytic 5 2 2 1 Leprous 116 24 27 47 16 5 Maimed, Lamed & Deformed J 728 308 221 456 182 105 4 1 3 5 3 European or White, Total.. Sickness. 817 303 188 595 77 84 6 2 1 2 7 7 Sick 75 6 11 13 7 6 2 1 2 Accident Infirmities. 375 143 140 507 49 50 1 Blind 15 14 3 8 5 13 19 21 8 21 8 12 Deaf and Dumb Idiotic Other than > European or White. 25 14 6 41 31 18 2 1 5 Lunatic . . ... 18 5 3 10 1 2 Epileptic 64 19 12 59 11 7 Paralytic 47 12 8 28 5 3 2 Leprous . . 354 63 49 97 42 19 8 2 13 Maimed, Lamed & Deforme 1 . . J 1,804 576 435 | 1,390 252 207 1 5 14 Otiier than European or White, Total. Conjugal Condition is Unspecified. [< 'i. 6— '92,] GGG 408 CAPE OP GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Sickness and Infirmities of the People : Conjugal Condition Table XIX. — Showing the Proportions per Cent, of Males and Females (i) of All Races, (ii) European or "While, and (iii) Other than European or Sickness or Accident, or (b) afflicted ickneps and Infirmity. Total All Ages. to 14 Years 15 to 54 Years. s Married. Widowed. Single.* Single. Married. Widowed Sin gle.* Males Fe- males Males Fe- males Males Fe- males Males Fe- males Males Fe- males Males Fe- males Males Fe- males. Total 'Sickness. 47-91 35-85 6-96 24-88 45-13 39-27 100-00 100-00 47-32 48-93 2-89 9-35 49-79 41-72 Sick 53-48 44-25 7-63 23-69 38-89 32-06 100-00 100-00 55-47 59-95 3-35 9-91 41-18 30-14 Accident 53-48 35-88 4-15 20-59 42-37 43-53 100-00 10000 53-62 53-76 2-04 13-98 44-34 32-26 Infirmities. Blind 5119 23-24 17-12 50-92 31-69 25-84 100-00 100-00 41-98 35 52 6-95 16-82 51 07 47-66 All Races Deaf and Dumb Idiotic 9-26 10-13 398 11-50 1-05 3-16 7 03 13-57 89-69 86-71 88-99 74-93 100-00 100 00 100-00 100-00 8-49 8-95 6-10 12-77 0-31 2-44 8-37 91-51 90-74 91-46 78-86 Lunatic 22-08 28-46 2 92 17-07 75-00 54-47 100-00 100-00 19 87 32-19 1-05 7-47 79-08 60-34 Epileptic 27-5S 24-35 498 10-00 67-44 65-65 100-00 100-00 24-86 30-46 2-70 1-33 72-44 68-21 Paralytic 47-25 29-61 7-33 28-77 45-42 41-62 100-00 100-00 42-51 38-79 2-83 10-30 54-66 50-91 Leprous 40-44 39-38 5-19 17-38 54-37 43-24 100-00 100-00 36-78 46-31 4-21 8-95 59-01 44-74 Maimed, Lamed, & Deformed " Sickness, 57-29 35-77 4-82 1813 3789 46-10 100-00 100-00 58-52 47-78 2-66 7-17 38-82 45-05 ' Sick 51-96 46-52 7-78 22-63 40-26 30-85 100-00 100-00 54-67 61-37 2-46 8-87 42-87 29-76 Accident 51-44 35-19 3-70 22-22 44-86 42-59 100-00 10000 53-42 50-00 0-69 14-29 45-89 35-71 Infirmities. Blind 34-63 22-43 13-31 24-77 52-01 52-80 100-00 100 00 34-65 27 45 3-96 6-87 61-39 65-68 European or White Deaf and Dumb Idiotic 5-S2 8-86 0-75 8-73 0-63 15-87 94-18 9051 99-25 75-40 10000 100-00 10000 100-00 4-50 8 33 1-39 10-47 •• 16-28 95-50 91 67 98-61 73-25 Lunatic 24-90 29-60 3-21 10-20 71-89 60-20 100-00 100-00 23-71 30-56 0-51 3-47 75-78 65-97 Epileptic 30-00 2105 6-67 9-65 63-33 69-30 10000 100 00 2708 24-67 3 13 69-79 75-33 Paralytic 50 45 27-82 9-46 24-81 40-09 47-37 100 00 100-00 47-57 2546 3-89 10-91 48-54 63-63 Leprous 34-48 40-91 3-45 62-07 59 09 10000 100-00 27-78 53-85 5-56 66-66 46-15 Maimed, Lamed, & Deformed i White, Total. . Sickness. 54-39 34-98 5-17 19-44 19-75 40 44 48 25 45-58 43-51 10000 100-00 57-77 46-88 46-76 2-46 2-16 5-00 7 57 39-77 5130 48-12 EUROPEAN 01 45-20 36 74 6-55 100-00 100-00 46-54 45-67 Sick 54-36 43-09 7-54 24 23 38-10 32-68 100-00 10000 55 96 59-25 3-89 10-43 4015 30-32 Accident 54-63 36-21 4-40 19-83 40-97 43-96 100-00 10000 53-72 55-38 2-70 13-85 43-58 30-77 Infirmities, j Blind 55-78 2341 18-18 56'05 26-04 1994 0000 100-00 44-69 39-27 8-06 21-46 47-25 39-27 Other than European < or "White Deaf and Dumb 11-54 6-22 1-75 11-92 86-71 81-86 100-00 100-00 11-25 9 78 4-35 88-75 85-87 Idiotic 10-76 13-15 4-43 12-21 84-81 74-64 100-00 100-00 9-26 1418 0-40 3 55 90-28 82-27 Lunatic 20-16 27-70 2-73 21-62 77-11 50 68 100-00 10000 17-25 33-34 1-41 10-29 81 34 56-37 Epileptic 25-17 27-58 3-31 10-35 71-52 62-07 100-00 100 00 22-47 36-49 2-25 2-70 75-28 60-81 Paralytic 44-61 30-67 5-58 31-11 49-81 38-22 100-00 100-00 38-89 45-46 2-08 10-00 59-03 44-54 Leprous 40-95 39-24 5-34 18-99 53-71 41-77 100-00 100-00 37-45 45-76 4-12 9-60" 58-43 44-64 Maimed, Lamed, & Deformed European or "White, Total . . 58-61 36-07 4-66 17-63 36-73 46-30 100-00 10000 58-88 48-12 2-76 7-98 38-36 43 90 Other than 49-32 35-44 7-17 27-25 43-51 37-31 100-00 ■ 10000 47-75 50-00 3-28 10 21 48-97 39-79 * Including tho.A11 Races, 29-69 IS 18 21-87 49-09 48-44 32-73 i ' " 100-00 100-00 Idiotic 37-96 24-35 1204 48-70 50-00 26-95 25-00 10000 75-00 Lnnatic 75-51 29-41 20-41 61-77 j 4-08 S-82 .. 100-00 Epileptic 73-41 29-79 16-76 60-99 9-83 9-22 .. Paralytic 77-61 30-43 11-94 60-87 10-45 8-70 .. 100-00 Leprous 77-82 9 41 12 58 56-47 9-60 34-12 Maimed, Lamed, & Deformed Sickness. ! 63-62 38-17 20-16 53-05 16 22 8-7S . . ' 50-00 100-00 50-00 Sick 81-04 33-33 13 79 53-34 i 5-17 13-33 Accident Infirmities. 52-22 24-39 28 89 ; 56-10 18-89 19-51 4445 33-33 22-22 Blind 8571 31-25 14-23 6-25 i 42-86 14-29 62-50 100-00 42-86 100-00 100-00 Deaf and Dumb Idiotic European > or White. 34- 78 33 33 15-22 35-72 50-00 30-95 100-00 100-00 Lunatic 70-37 26 32 i 25-93 I 57-89 370 15-79 Epileptic 73-26 41 0G 19-77 48-22 i 6-97 10-72 Paralytic 71-43 66-67 28-57 33-33 Leprous 72-96 31-58 16-98 61-84 10-06 | 6-58 •• 25-00 — L_ Maimed, Lamed, & Deform- d_ 64-37 35'44 19-54 52-48 1609 12-08 33-33 25 00 41-07 75 00 European on White, Total. Sickness. 75-51 30-86 17-38 00-59 7-11 8-55 42-86 | 18-18 7-1-1 18-18 50-00 63-64 Sick 80-65 24-00 11-83 52-00 7-52 24-00 50-00 I .. •• 100-00 5000 Accident Infirmities, 66-49 2043 24 82 72-43 869 7-14 .. 100-00 Blind I 53-57 29 16 10-00 19-51 17-86 27-09 63-33 51-22 28-57 43-75 26-67 29-27 .. i •- 1 •■ Deaf and Dumb Idiotic Other thin J> European | or White. 1 40-32 19-18 9-68 56-16 50-00 24-6C 28-57 100-00 71-43 Lunatic 81-81 33-33 13-64 66-67 4-55 : 100-00 Epileptic 73 56 22-35 13-79 69-41 ! 12-65 8-24 I ■■ Paralytic 78-34 27-91 13-33 6511 S-33 6-98 100-00 Leprous 79-55 35-19 11-01 54-19 9-44 10-62 Maimed, Lamed, & reformed J 72-42 26-51 17-46 63-96 10-12 9-53 31-78 10-00 4-35 25-00 60-87 6500 Other than European or Whi rE, Total. Conjugal Condition is Unspecified. UGU 2 410 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Sickness and Infirmities of the People : Occupations in detail. Table XX. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of all Races, and the Number of Males and Females, (i) European or White, and (ii) Other than European or "White, returned at the Census of April, 1S91, as (a) disabled by reason of Sickness or Accident, or (J) afflicted by Infirmity, classified according to the different Occupations in detail. Ii) 5 4 2 G 1 2 3 7 2 o 4 8 1 3 :i 1 9, Occupation. Total Head of Government Department (not elsewhere classi- fied). Principal Officer of Government Department (not else- where classified). Clerk, and Accountant of Government Department Police (including Detectives) Penal (including all persons employed in Penal Establish menls, Gaols and Reformatories). Other Government Officers.. Government Officer, Civil Servant (not otherwise de- scribed) . Officer of Municipal or Divisional Council Army, Non-commissioned Officer and Soldier .. Navy Pel ty Officer and Sailor C.M.R. Non-commissioned Officer and Trooper. . Others connected with Defence Minister of Religion Missionary, Preacher Salvation Army Officer, Clerk Church Officer Nun, Sister of Charity, &c. Others connected with Religion and Charity Barrister Attorney , Notary and Conveyancer Law Agent Law Clerk Medical Pra etitioner Apothecary, Chemist and Druggist, and A ssistant Hospital Officer (not medical man), Attendant, Hospital Nurse. Midwife Others ministering to Health . . Reporter, Short-hand Writer Civil Engineer Surveyor Architect College Professor Schoolmaster, Mistress, Teacher (not Music or Art) Tutor, Governess Artist, Sculptor Photographer, Photographic Artist Music Muster, Mistress Musician Vocalist . . Theatrical Manager, Proprietor, Lessee, Ticket Taker, Assistant Billiard -table Keeper, Marker All Races. Persons. Males. Fern il 21,849 Wife, Widow, Mother * Daughter, other Relative * Hotel Keeper Hotel Keeper's Wife, Son, Daughter, or oilier Rela- tive, assisting in business. Restaurant, Oafe. Coflio, Eating House Keeper, Wife, Son, Daughter and other Relative, assisting in busi - ness. Boarding, Lodging House Keeper, Wife, Son, Daughter and other Relative, assisting in business. 1 1 7 28 3 39 4 12,525 l 3 1 76 1-5 1,964 6S1 20 4 3 23 1 1 7 28 3 39 4 87 87 10 10 e 6 G 6 16 16 7 6 1 1 4 4 3 4 3 •> 2 f, 6 2 O 3 3 7 7 11 8 16 3 3 IS 3 9 9,324 European or White. Males. Females 4,279 16 13 1 1 7 20 3 4 4 86 10 G 1 1 40 2,942 * Engaged in Domestic Duties. 3 1 3 1 1 1,964 680 •• 2 4 16 1 14 8 Other than Euro- pean or White. Males. 8,246 23 13 1,059 399 35 1 5 SICKNESS AND INFIRMITIES OF THE PEOPLE. 411 Sickness and Infirmities of the People : Occupations in detail— f continued). Table XX — (continued). II. c o Ti u O rO s 3 CU M All Raco Occupation. Persons. Males. Females. III. C 7 S 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 Housekeeper, Steward Domestic Servant (including Grooms and Coachmen) and Hotel, Inn, Club-house, Eating-house Servant. Laundry Keeper, Assistant, Washerwoman Hairdresser, Barber Others engaged in Attendance Capitalist, Financier General Merchant, Importer, Wholesale Dealer Speculator Auctioneer, Appraiser, Valuer House Owner, Agent Commission or other Agent (not Law) Banker, Bank-Manager, Accountant, other Officer, Clerk Manager, Officer, Clerk, Insurance Company- Broker, Dealer, Jobber, &c., Share, Stock Accountant, Book Keeper (undefined) Commercial Assistant, Clerk Commercial Traveller, Salesman, Saleswoman Retail and General Dealer, Shop — Store-keeper (un- defined). Retail and General Dealer, Shop — Store-keeper, Wife, Son, Daughter, and other Relative assisting in business. Produce Merchant, Dealer Trader Hawker, Pedlar, Togtganger Others engaged in Mercantile Pursuits 1 i Railway Department TrafficOfficer.Clerk, Station Master 2 Railway Engine-driver, Stoker, Cleaner 3 : Railway Guard, Porter, Pointsman, and other Servant i j Others connected with Railway conveyance Coach. Omnibus, Wagon, Cab —Proprietor, Forwarding or Transport Agent, Clerk. Coach, Omnibus, Cab, Wagon — Driver, Conductor, Servant, Leader. Carrier, Carter . . . . . . . . Livery Stable Keeper and Assistants, Transport Rider. Kurveyor. Toll-keeper, Contractor, Collector. Port and Shipping Officer, Harbour Board Department, Officer, Clerk (not engaged in Construction Works). Shipowner, Agent, Clerk. Ship Master, Officer, Seaman (Merchant Service) Engineer, Stoker, Coal Trimmer of Stonier (Merchant Service). Ship Servant, Steward, Stewardess Stevedore Waterman, Boatman, Boat Proprietor Others connected with conveyance by Sea or Rivers Store Labourer, Storeman (not Shopman) Postmaster, Office Assistant, Sorter, Letter Carrier. Messenger, Servant. Post Contractor, Agent, Conductor, Driver, Servant . . Telegraph Inspector, Operator (Telegraphist), Clerk, Messenger, Servant. Electrical Engineer, Electrician . . 16 791 223 1 8 50 10 G 2 2 14 I 7 I 5 - 23 | 4 .".1 19 19 34 12 240 (i 1 1 29 10 5 2 2 14 7 4 4 3 3 23 23 71 67 14 14 43 39 4 1 5 23 8 8 ; 14 14 7 7 23 23 1 1 4 . : 1 19 18 4 4 32 32 1 1 2 2 2 2 11 11 3 3 34 12 14 551 217 7 21 1 European or White. Males. Females. 3 4 1 1 1 29 9 5 2 2 13 7 4 3 23 Gl 14 36 4 22 5 14 6 16 I 13 10 4 30 1 1 1 7 10 Other than Euro- pean or White. Males. Females. 206 47 6 4G2 19G 6 412 CAPE OP GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 189 1. Sickness and Infirmities of the People : Occupations in Detail— (oontitvwacC)- Table XX — (continued). III. IV. i 9 10 Occupation. Messenger, Porter (not Government or Railway) Errand— Boy, Girl Farmer, or General Farmer (so returned) Agricultural — Grain — Wine —Tobacco Pastoral — Live Stock, Sheep, Cattle, Dairy , , Ostrich (combination of above) Fanner's Wife, assisting on Farm. . Farmer's Son, Daughter, or other Relative living on Farm over 15 years of age, if not otherwise described, or under 15 if stated to be assisting on Farm. Farm Manager, Overseer, Superintendent, Assistant Bijwooner Labourer (Outdoor) Farm Servant . . Herd Market Gardener, Fruit Grower, Florist Garden Labourer (not Domestic Servant) Peasant Others connected with Agriculture Forest Department Officer, Conservator, Inspector, Clerk, Ranger. Forest Woodcutter, Woodman Others engaged in Woods and Forests Prickly Pear Worker . . Veteiinary Surgeon, Farrier Horse-breaker, Trainer, Jockey, Groom (not DomesUc Servant nor in Livery Stable). Fisherman Bookseller, Station' r, Publisher, and A ssistant Bookbinder Printer, Cumposifcor Others connected with Books Musical Instrument Maker, Mender, Tuner, Denier Pattern Maker Watch, Clock-maker, and Assistants* .. Gunsmith, and others Making and Dealing in Arms and Explosives. Mechanical Engineer, Engine and Machine Maker, Fitter, Machinist, Agent, Dealer. Cutler Others Making and Dealing in Machines, Implements' and Tools. Coach Maker, Dealer Wagon Maker Saddler, Harness Maker, Dealer Wheelwright . . , , All Races. Peis Males. European or ! Other than Euro- White. ] pean or White. Females 15 17 9 9 1 1 133 127 270 257 24 24 14 13 535 505 8 8 106 102 244 339 320 51 50 119 99 755 730 212 162 535 527 125 123 4 4 6,087 3,358 17 17 3 3 22 22 1 1 5.5 15 1 1 21 2 1 i 2 2 6 6 40 40 39 38 c ; 6 6 13 1 30 4 244 19 1 20 25 50 8 2 2',729 Males. Females.! Males. See also Order 13, Sub-order 6 for " Jewellers.' Ill 180 24 10 463 8 96 '272 36 75 95 10 35 60 1 12 1 1 16 2 7 1 17 1 1 23 23 3 28 4 210 16 77 3 42 6 '48 14 24 635 152 492 63 3 3,358 14 13 1 43 15 Females. 1 11 15 3 SICKNESS AND INFIEMITIES OP THE PEOPLE. 413 Sickness and Infirmities of the People : Occupations in detail -(continued). Table XX — (continued). o All Races. European or White. Other than Euro- pean or White. to elating to Cat vying out Laws. Breach of Prison Regulations 5 3 2 Perjury 2 2 1 1 Class VI. — Forgery, and Offences against t he Current cy. Forgery 7 7 1 1 2 2 i Uttering Counterfeit Coin Class VII. — Offences against Put lie Welfa re. ', Masters and Servants Act 11 7 2 1 2 11 7 2 1 1 i Fass Law 3 Railway Act and Regulations 1 1 3 Forest Act 2 1 Liquor Laws 2 2 2 2 1 2 1 Postal and Telegraph Acts J Lunacy Act of 1879 1 1 ■• Desertion (so returned) 3 3 1 1 §t Transkeian Penal Code • • JB Unspecified * . . 1 1 4 50 1 1 4 Awaiting Teial 33 32 1 1 1 1 44 3 6 2 22 2 20 2 1 * Including One Male Hottentot and One Female Convicts and prisoners. 421 Offences in Detail. Prisoners at the Census of April, 1891, classified according to the different Offences in detail. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Total all Rac 3S. Ofpi'Nck. Pel sons, •* Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons- Males. Females. 1,544 ' 1,518 26 793 692 101 3,800 3,595 205 Total. | • Class I. — Offences against the Person. 111 Ill 49 40 3 230 225 5 Assault. 28 26 28 25 3 OS 62 (i Assault with intent to do Grievous Bodily Harm. ') 6 6 Assault — indecent. 39 i LiS 1 10 1 8 77 72 5 Murder. ! .5 1 4 I 1 3 21 14 7 Attempt to Murder. 1 1 3 3 Manslaughter. 76 74 2 28 22 6 159 149 10 Culpable Homicide. • • 5 5 5 5 Attempt to Poison. ' 20 29 12 i 12 70 70 Eape. 18 ; 18 5 ! 5 41 41 \\ Attempt to Rape. .. 3 | 2 1 3 9 1 Resisting or interfering with Police. 2 ! 2 11 : ■ 11 IS 18 Concealment of Birth. 2 2 6 6 12 12 Bestiality. o i :: 4 2 4 2 Abduction. Bigamy. 1 1 1 1 5 2 5 2 Incest . Sodomy. o o | 3 3 Class II. Defiling Children. — Offences against the Person and Property, 80 SO 73 , 71 2 317 313 4 Housebreaking. 14 14 9 9 37 37 •• Robbery. Class III. — Offences against Property. 231 231 48 : 4S 445 444 1 Theft of Stock. 2 2 5 5 Theft of Ostrich Feathers and Skins. 412 4B< 4 211 187 24 1,009 974 35 Theft (so returned). .. 1 12 11 1 Obtaining goods by means of false pretences. 4 4 Embezzlement. 2 2 7 7 11 11 Fraud. 23 i 23 35 35 Receiving Stolen Property. 6 6 ' 3 2 1 17 15 o Malicious Injury to Property. 1 1 , t 6 5 1 Arson. 125 i 12.5 44 43 1 299 294 5 Contravening Diamond Trade Act. Class IV. — Offences against Good Order. 54 50 4 27 ' 17 10 139 107 32 Drunkenness. 3 1 2 6 I 6 11 9 2 Breach of the Peace. 3 1 2 7 ; 4 3 15 5 10 Breach of Municipal Rules. 34 32 2 24 17 7 108 91 17 Contravening Act 27 of 1882. 5 5 1 1 7 7 Breach of Mining Rules. 1 1 5- 5 11 11 Cruelty to Animals. 5 2 3 6 3 3 Indecency. 9 7 2 3 3 18 16 2 Trespass. 16 16 7 5 2 36 34 2 Vagrancy. ] I 1 1 1 1 Class V Gambling. • — Offences relating to Carrying out Laws. 2 ,. > 2 2 9 7 2 Breach of Prison Regulations. 9 2 3 3 8 5 3 Perjury. Class VI. — Porgcry^aud Offences against the Currency. 2 2 12 12 Forgery. 1 1 1 "' 1 2 1 1 Cl Uttering Counterfeit Coin. ass VII. — Offences against Public Wrlfaic. 14 12 2 14 14 39 37 2 Masters and Servants Act. 46 46 i 16 16 72 72 Pass Law. 2 2 2 2 , , 7 7 Railway Act and Regulations. 6 . 1 1 1 10 10 Forest Act. 1 1 4 , 3 1 12 9 3 Liquor Laws. 1 1 .. 1 1 Postal and Telegraph Acts. 1 1 ; 1 1 •• •> 4 1 3 4 1 Lunacy Act of 1879. Desertion (so returned). Transkeian Penal Code. " 17 " 17 29 " 25 4 53 ' 46 7 Unspecified.* 112 112 71 67 4 289 276 13 Awaiting Teial. Coloured Person detained as Witnesses under Warrant. 422 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Convicts and Prisoners: Table VI. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of each Race, returned as Convicts Sentences- European or White. Malay. Hotl entot. Fingo. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Per- sons. Males. Fe- males. Total .. 420 410 10 35 34 1 799 745 54 209 196 13 1 Week and less 3 3 5 2 3 4 3 1 Over 1 week and up to 2 weeks. 8 8 •• •• 37 26 11 7 5 2 Over 2 weeks and up to 3 weeks. 3 3 15 10 5 1 1 •• Over 3 weeks and up to 1 month . 33 32 1 3 2 1 55 43 12 -15 14 1 Over 1 month and up to 3 months. 23 22 1 4 4 •• 32 29 3 12 11 1 Over 3 months and up to 1 year. 57 56 1 4 4 230 234 2 49 49 Over 1 year and up to 5 years. 157 153 4 13 13 281 275 6 76 74 2 Over 5 years and up to 20 years . 89 87 2 8 8 55 53 2 15 14 1 Over 20 years and short of Life. 1 1 1 1 ■• •• Life 5 5 14 14 6 4 2 Death ■• 1 1 •• •• Other* 33 32 1 1 1 51 45 6 22 20 2 Unspecified 8 8 2 2 • • 16 12 4 2 1 1 * Prisoners Awaiting Trial and 2 CONVICTS AND PRISONERS. 423 Punishments. and Prisoners, at the Census of April, 1891, classified aooording to the different Sentences. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Total all Races. Sentences. Fersous. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. 1,544 1,518 26 793 692 101 3,800 3,595 205 Total. 14 13 1 6 6 •• 32 27 5 1 Week and less. 68 65 3 44 33 11 164 137 27 Over 1 week and up to 2 weeks. 13 13 •• 9 5 4 41 32 9 Over 2 weeks and up to 3 weeks. 124 113 11 90 72 18 320 276 44 Over 3 weeks and up to 1 month. 88 85 3 73 61 12 232 212 20 Over 1 month and up to 3 months. 432 430 2 182 167 15 960 940 20 Over 3 months and up to 1 year. 487 483 4 207 179 28 1,221 1,177 44 Over 1 year and up to 5 years. 131 129 2 55 51 4 353 342 11 Over 5 years and up to 20 years. 2 2 •• ■• •• 4 4 •• Over 20 years and short of Life. 30 30 •■ 9 6 3 64 59 5 Life. 3 3 ■ •• 4 4 Death. 112 112 •• 72 67 5 291 277 14 Other.* 40 40 46 45 1 114 108 6 Unspecified. Witnesses detained under Warrant. [G. 6— '92.] in 424 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Convicts and Fris Table VII. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of each Race, returned as Con- European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Birthplace. Person*. Males. 410 Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total 420 10 35 34 1 799 745 54 54 209 196 13 I. Africa* 153 147 6 ; 35 34 1 799 745 209 196 13 II. Europe 255 251 4 .. III. Asia 1 1 • • •• IV. America 8 8 V. AUSTRALASIA 3 3 VI. At Sea VII. Unknown & Unspecified '• Convicts and Pris Table VIII. — Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, of each Eace, returned as Con- European or White. Malay. Hottentot Fingo. Religion*. Persons.! Ma'es. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Total 420 410 10 ' 35 34 1 799 745 54 209 196 13 I. Protestants II. Catholics III. Jews IV. Mohammedans V. Other Sects VI. No Denomination VII. No Religion VIII. Unknown & Unspecified IX. Object to State 289 98 33 281 98 31 8 2 3 31 1 3 30 1 1 577 3 211 8 536 3 198 8 41 13 99 110 . i 92 104 7 6 * Including : — British Possessions. 1. The Colony 2. Natal 3. Zululand 4. B.isutoland 5. Beehuanaland 6. St. Helena 7. Other Other State3. 8. Orange Free State. . 9. South African Republic . . 10. Geiman Possessions 11. Portuguese Possessions Africa. 12. Othe:' and Unspecified 144 3 2 3 1 138 O 2 3 1 34 1 33 1 1 763 2 1 25 7 I 715 2 1 21 5 1 48 4 2 i 2 1 2 193 1 1 1 11 1 1 CONVICTS AND PRISONERS. 425 oners : Birthplaces. victs and Prisoners, at the Census of April, 1S91, classified according to their different Birthplaces. Kafir and Bechuana. Mixed and Other. Total nil Races. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. 793 Males. Ftmales. Persons Males. Females. BlItTIIPLACJ'. 1,544 1,51S 26 692 101 3,800 3,595 205 Total. 1,543 1,517 26 764 663 101 3,503 3,302 201 I. Africa. * .. 555 251 4 II. Europe. 26 26 27 27 II r. Asia. 3 3 11 3 11 3 IV. America. V. Australasia. VI. At Sea. 1 1 ! 1 1 VII. Unknown and Unspecified. oners : Religions. victs and Prisoners, at the Census of April, 1891, classified according to their different Religions. Kafir and Bechnana. Mixed and Other. Total all Races. Religion. Persons. Males. Females. Peisons. Males. Females. Persons Males. Females. 1,544 1,518 26 793 692 101 91 3,800 3,595 205 159 Total. 534 522 12 647 556 2,149 1,990 I. PROTEST ANTS . 2 2 •• 16 16 119 33 119 31 2 II. Catholics. III. Jews. 8 8 39 38 1 IV. MoHAMMtDANS. •• 4 4 1 4 4 V. Othek Sects. VI. No Denomination. 999 985 14 1.5 | 95 10 1,425 1,382 43 VII. No Religion. 9 9 l'i 13 31 31 VIII. Unknown and Unspecified. i •• IX. Object to State. * Including : — Beitish Possessions. .. 1.109 65 47 77 57 " 27 1,087 65 47 76 57 27 22 1 724 1 4 6 625 1 3 6 99 1 2,978 72 47 78 58 7 34 2,791 71 47 77 58 6 34 187 1 1 1 1. The Colony. 2. Natal. 3. Zululand. 4. Basutoland. 5. Bechuanaland. 6. St. Helena. 7. Other. Othek States. 16 129 1 10 14 128 1 10 2 1 .1.1 1 16 11 .. 1 15 1 57 138 2 20 50 135 2 25 7. 3 1 8. Orange Free State. 9 . South African Republic. 10. German Possessions. 1 1 . Portuguese Possessions. Africa. 5 5 1 1 6 6 12. Other and. Unspecified, III V 426 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Convicts and Prisoners : Ages, Education Table IX, — Showing the Number of Persors, Males and Females, European or White, returned as Convicts and Prisoners Education. TnTlT Age Peeiod. Rea< and Write. Read only. Neither Read nor Write. Unspecified. Person*. VI a lei. Fi males. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females Persons . Males. Females. Total 368 363 5 10 8 2 42 39 3 . . . . 420 410 10 to 14 years. . 13 13 2 2 15 15 15 years and 355 350 5 10 8 2 40 37 3 •• •• 405 395 10 to 4 years . . 5 ,, 9 „ .. 1 1 1 1 2 2 10 „ 14 , 12 12 . . 1 1 13 13 15 „ 19 , 14 14 4 3 1 18 17 1 20 ,, 24 , 73 71 2 1 1 10 10 84 82 2 25 „ 29 , 61 61 3 2 1 9 9 73 72 1 30 „ 34 , 53 53 2 2 5 5 60 60 „ .. 35 „ 39 , 56 55 1 3 3 59 58 1 40 „ 44 , 39 39 1 1 4 3 1 44 42 2 45 „ 49 , 23 21 2 1 1 1 1 25 23 2 50 ,, 54 , 14 14 1 1 2 1 1 17 16 I 55 ,,59 , 9 9 1 1 10 10 60 ,, 64 , 8 8 8 8 65 „ 69 , 2 2 1 1 1 1 4 4 70 „ 74 , 3 3 3 3 75 „ 79 , 80 ,, 84 , 85 years and over Unspecified . . •• •' •• Convicts and Prisoners: Ages, Education and Table X.— Showing the Number of Persons, Males and Females, Other than European or White, returned as Convicts and Education. Total. Age Peeiod. Read and Write. Read only. Neither Read nor Write. Unspecified. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Females. Percons. Males. Females. Total 330 300 30 119 106 1 13 2,922 2,770 152 9 9 3,380 3,185 195 to 14 years. . 17 10 1 1 23 20 3 41 37 4 15 years and over * 313 284 29 118 105 13 2,899 2,750 149 9 5 3,339 3,148 191 to 4 years . 5 ,. 9 ,, • 1 1 1 1 10 ,. 14 ,, . 17 i6 1 1 1 22 19 3 40 36 4 15 „ 19 ,, . 27 21 6 3 2 189 171 18 221 195 26 20 „ 24 ,, . 72 62 10 17 14 3 589 555 34 678 631 47 25 ,, 29 ,, . 69 66 3 23 19 4 664 636 28 756 721 35 30 ,, 34 ,, . 16 41 5 19 17 2 543 520 23 608 578 30 35 ,, 39 ,, . 47 46 1 16 15 1 348 334 14 411 395 16 40 ,, 44 ,, 15 17 2 24 24 257 242 15 300 283 17 45 ,, 49 ,, . 16 15 1 3 3 131 124 7 150 142 8 50 ,, 54 „ . 55 ,, 59 „ . 10 5 9 5 I 7 2 7 2 92 32 85 30 7 2 109 39 101 37 8 2 60 ,, 64 ,, 2 2 1- 1 30 30 33 32 1 65 ,, 6 J ,, 70 „ 74 ,, . 75 ,, 79 „ . 80 „ 84 ,, . 1 1 10 4 4 10 4 4 11 4 4 11 4 4 8 5 years and ' • over • • Unspecified . . _ 6 5 1 9 9 15 14 1 Including the CONVICTS A.ND PRISONERS. 427 and Conjugal Condition: European or White. at the Census of April, 1891, at each Quinquennial Age Period, in combination with Eduoation and Conjugal Condition. Conjugal Condition Marrie 1. Widowed. Single. Unspecified. Ann Peeiod. Persons. .Males. Females. Persona. Males. Females. Persons. Males. Fimales. Persons. Males. Females. 112 107 5 24 23 1 284 280 4 — Total. 15 15 to 14 years. 112 107 24 23 1 269 265 4 15 years and to 4 years. , , . , 2 2 5 ,, 9 , ,, . , . , 13 13 . , 10 ,, 14 , . , , . . , 18 17 1 15 „ 19 , 7 7 77 75 2 20 „ 24 , 14 14 1 1 5S 57 1 25 ,, 29 , 18 18 4 4 38 38 i 30 ,, 34 , 25 24 1 3 3 31 31 35 ,, 39 , 18 17 1 3 2 1 23 23 40 „ 44 , 10 8 2 5 10 10 45 ,, 49 , 9 S 1 o 2 6 6 50 ,, 54 , 5 5 2 2 3 3 55 „ 59 , 2 2 . , 3 3 3 3 60 ,, 64 , 2 2 . 1 1 1 1 65 „ 69 , 2 2 . 1 1 70 „ 74 , , , . 75 ,, 79 , , , 80,, 84 , . . . . 85 y oars and over. •• •• •• ■• •• Unspecified. Conjugal Condition : other than European or White. Prisoners at the Census of April, 1891, at each Quinquennial Age Period, in combination -with Education and Conjugal Condition Conjugal Condition. Married. Widowed. Single. Unspecified . Aoe Peeiod. Persons. Males. Females. Persons. Males. 6d Females. Persons. Males. Fern 1.1. s. Per -nOIIS. Males. Females. 1,144 1.082 62 80 14 2,147 2,028 119 9 9 Total. 41 37 4 to 14 years. 1,144 1 082 62 80 66 14 2,106 1,991 115 9 9 15 years and to 4 yiars. 1 1 5 , , 9 , 40 36 4 10 , , 14 , 2 1 1 219 194 25 15 , , 19 116 105 11 3 3 559 523 30 20 , , 24 , 219 208 11 7 6 1 530 507 23 1 25 , , 29 , 245 232 13 11 9 2 352 337 15 i 30 , , 34 , 195 187 8 12 9 3 204 199 5 • 35 , , 39 , 140 132 8 21 18 3 139 133 6 40 , , '14 , 90 86 4 15 13 2 45 43 2 45 , , 49 , 71 67 4 5 3 2 33 31 2 50 , , 54 28 27 1 2 1 1 9 9 55 , , 59 , 29 28 1 1 1 3 3 60 , , 64 , 6 6 1 1 4 4 65 , , 69 2 2 •• 2 2 2 2 2 2 70, 75 , 80 , , 74 , 79 , 84 , , , . . r , , , . , 85 years and I over. 1 1 •' •• ■• 5 4 1 9 9 Unspecified. Unspecified Ages. 428 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Convicts and Prisoners : Occupations in Detail. Table XI. — Showing tho Number of Persons, Males and Females, of all Races, and the Number of Males and Females, (i) European or White and (ii) Other than European or White, returned as Convicts and Prisoners at the Census of April, 1891, classified according to the different Occupations in detail. ngaged in Domestic Duties. All Races. i European J or jj While. Other than European or White. A. U O -a u O M 2 Occupation. j CO X •a o Persons. Males. Females. Males. 1 Females.! Males. Females. 1 1 5 Total Police (including Detectives) 3,800 3,595 205 410 10 3,185 105 1 7 7 3 4 .. ,' 7 Other Government Officers 2 2 2 .. 3 2 4 7 Army — Non-commissioned Officer and Soldier Navy — Petty Officer and Sailor C.M.R. — Non-cnmmissioned Officer and Trooper 11 2 3 11 2 3 •• 11 2 3 •• •• 2 2 6 Law Clerk 2 2 2 .. 3 1 6 Me.lical Practitioner Others Ministering to Health 1 2 1 2 1 2 6 1 3 Civil Engineer Architect 1 1 1 1 1 1 •• 7 3 Schoolmaster, Mistress, Teacher (not Music or Art) 2 2 1 1 8 1 3 Artist, Sculptor.. Photographer, Photographic Artist 1 1 1 1 1 • • 1 II. 3 1 1 Wife, Widow, Mother* 16 16 2 14 . 2 Daughter, other Relative* 4 4 1 3 4 1 1 Hotel-keeper . . . . . , 2 2 2 .. .. 2 3 Hotel-keeper's Wife, Son, Daughter, or other Relative assisting in business. Restaurant, Cafe, Coffee, Eating House Keeper, Wife, Son, Daughter, and other Relative assisting in business. 1 4 1 4 3 • • 1 1 2 5 2 3 Boarding, Lodging House Keeper, Wife, Son, Daughter, and other Relative assisting in business. Domestic Servant (including Grooms and Coachmen), and Hotel, Inn, Club House, Eating House Servant. 'Laundry Keeper, Assistant Washerwoman 1 275 46 1 190 85 46 1 13 3 177 82 46 4 Hairdresser, Barber 4 4 " 1 3 6 Others engage d in Attendance 9 'J 9 III. 5 1 2 General Merchant, Importer, Wholesale Dealer 1 1 1 .. ■ ■ 3 Speculator 4 4 3 1 7 11 Banker, Bank-Manager, Accountant and other Officer, Clerk. Broker, Dealer, Jobber, &c, Share, Stock 2 3 2 3 2 3 •• 12 Accountant, Bookkeeper (undefined) 9 9 .. 9 .. 13 Commercial Assistant Clerk 7 7 6 1 14 Commercial Traveller, Salesman, Saleswoman 1 1 1 15 Retail and General Dealer, Shop, Store Keeper (undefined) 18 16 2 7 2 9 18 Pawnbroker 1 1 1 19 Trader 2 2 2 . , 20 Hawker, Pedlar, Togtganger 1 1 1 21 Others engaged in Mercantile Pursuits 1 1 1 .. 6 1 2 Railway Engine Driver, Stoker, Cleaner 2 2 2 , . 3 Railway Guard, Porter, Pointsman, and other Servant .. 2 2 1 •• 1 CONVICTS AND PRISONERS. 429 Convicts and Prisoners 2 Occupations in Detail. Table XI. — {continued). .a 03 Occupation. 3 4 1 i 2 i 3 i i 7 ■ 13 14 i U 16 18 I i 19 20 21 Coach, Omnibus, Wagon, Cab — Proprietor,) Forwarding or Transport Agent, Clerk. Couch, Omnibus, Cab, Wagon — Driver, Conductor, Servant, Leader. Carrier, Carter Shipowner, Agent, Clerk Ship — Master, Officer. Seaman (Merchant Service) ., Engineer, Stoker, Coal-trimmer of Steamer (Merchant Service). Ship Servant, Steward, Stewardess ., ,,„ Stevedore Store Labourer, Storeman (not Shopman) Postmaster, Office Assistant, Sorter, Letter Carrier, Messenger, Servant. Post Contractor, Agent, Conductor, Diiver, Servant . . Telegraph Inspector, Operator (Telegraphist), Clerk, Messpnger, Servant. Messenger, Porter (not Government or Railway) Errand — Boy, Girl Farmer, or General Farmer (so returned) ,, Agricultural — Grain .. ...,,.' ,, Pastoral — Livestock, Sheep, Cattle, Dairy Bijwooner Labourer (Outdoor) Farm Servant .Herd Market Gardener, Fruit Grower, Florist Garden Labourer (not Domestic Servant) Peasai.t Others connected with Agriculture Forest Department Officer, Conservator, Inspector, C'erk, Ranger Forest Woodcutter Woodman Others engaged in Woods and Forests . . Horse Proprietor, Breeder, Dealer Vete; inary Surgeon, Farrier Horse Breaker, Trainer, Jockey, Groom (not Domestic Servant nor in Livery Stable). Live Stock Buyer, Seller, Dealer Fisherman Others engaged about Animals All Races. European or White. Persons. a 58 1 34 1 2 1 3G Males. Females Males 58 5 1 34 1 2 1 36 1 1 3 3 3 3 1 1 31 31 i 4 10 10 1 1 979 979 5 .. 264 264 31 31 7 7 66 66 11 11 14 14 C 6 3 3 7 7 3 3 1 1 5 5 3 3 Females 1 32 13 10 Other than Euro- pean or White. Males. Females. 57 5 2 1 34 3 1 18 4 1 960 264 31 2 66 11 1 14 6 430 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Convicts and Prisoners : Occupations in Detail. Table XI. — (continued). 5 O u q TjL 8 l 2 6 8 9 10 11 12 9 1 2 3 4 10 1 2 11 1 Occupation. All Races. Persons. Males. Females Bookbinder Others connected with Books Musical Instrument Maker, Mender, Tuner, Dealer Watch, Clock — Maker and Assistants Gunsmith and others Making and Dealing in Arms and Explosives. Mechanical Engineer, Engine and Machine Maker, Fitter, Machinist, Agent, Dealer. Coach Maker, Dealer "Wagon Maker Railway Carriage Maker Saddler, Harness Maker, Dealer Others Making and Dealing in Carriages, Haruess, &c. Sailmaker Furniture-maker, Cabinet-maker, Upholsterer Railway Construction, Platelayer, Navvy, Excavator, Railway Road Labourer. Excavator, Road Labourer Builder, Building Contractor, Foreman, Measurer, Clerk Stone, Marble Mason, Mason, Pavior Bricklayer (not Brickmaker, see Order 13. — 3 — 4)' Plasterer Mason's, Bricklayer's, Plasterer's, Slater's, Labourer, Hodman. Carpenter, Joiner, Carpenter's Labourer Painter, Paperhanger, Plumber, Glazier Others Working in Roads, Bridges, Houses and Buildings. Well Sinker Night Man, Night-cart Driver Draper, Linendraper, Mercer and Assistant Others Working and Dealing in Textile Fabrics Hatter, Capmaker, Straw Hat, Bonnet Maker and Assistant. Tailor Milliner, Dressmaker Shirtmaker, Seamstress Shoe, Boot-maker, Dealer, Assistant, and Wife assisting Umbrella, Parasol, Stick— Maker, Mender, Dealer .. Cowkeeper, Dairyman, Milk-seller Butcher, Meat-salesman and Assistant, and Wife assist- ing in business. 39 3 1 52 10 2 14 39 28 52 39 3 1 52 10 2 14 39 28 52 1 2 1 2 1 1 29 2 1 18 1 29 "l8 1 1 17 1 17 European or White. Males. Females 13 5 21 11 4 1 20 Other than Euro- pean or White. Males. Female*. 35 3 1 39 5 2 14 18 14 48 CONVICTS AND PBISONEES. 431 Convicts and Prisoners: Occupations in Detail. Table XI. — (continued). Occupation. O 11 12 13 11 VI. 15 VII. VIII. 17 IS 8 9 10 11 13 Fishmonger, Dealer, Curer . . Others Working and Dealing in Animal Food Miller, Flour Mil' Worker Baker, Biead, Biscuit Maker, Dealer and Assii-tant UrrengToeer, Fruiterer, and Assistant Others Working and Dealing in Vegetable Food Bottle Store, Licensed Victualler, Publican, Canteen Keeper. Assistant, Barman, Barmaid. Tnbacco, Cign\ Cigarette, Snuff — Manufacturer Others Working and Dealing in Drinks, Naicotics, and Stimulants. Wool Presser, "Washer Sawj er, Saw Mill Owner, Worker Mining Department, Inspector, Officer, Clerk Mine Owner, Company Director, Manager, Officer, Clerk. Mine Manager, Contractor, Overseer, Foreman Mechanic. Diamond Miner, Washer, Sorter. Gold Miner Copper ,, Coal ,, Miner (unspecified) Others engaged in Mining . . All Races. Digger, Mine Labourer, Debris Brick Maker, Dealer Others Working and Dealing in Stone, Clay, Earthen- ware, or Glass. Goldsmith, Silversmith, Jeweller Iron Founder, Moulder, Worker, Dealer. . Blacksmith, Whitesmith, Boiler Maker .. Brass Founder. Moulder, Worker, Dealer Locksmith, Bell Hanger, Gas Fitter Other* Working and Dealing in Mitals other than Gold, a\.d Silver, including Wire Worker — Fencer. Engineer, Engine Driver, Stoker, Fireman (undefined) . Contractor. Manager, Overseer, Foreman, Timekeeper (undefined). General Labourer (branch undefined) Others engaged in Mechanical Operations or Labour of an indefinite nature. Widower, Widow (so returned) Persons returned as of No Occupation Pauper, Vagrant, Beggar, Tramp Prostitute Criminal (so returned) Unknown or Unspecified [G. 6- '92,] 3 20 3 1 Males. 175 1 1 5 3 2 1 38 2 2 10 1 825 1 05 2 1 I! 20 3 20 3 1 Females. 175 1 1 5 3 2 1 38 2 2 2 10 1 825 1 53 135 20 European or White. Males. 2 12 Female? 10 1 17 2 2 14 Other than Euro- pean or White. Males. Females. 165 21 817 1 39 "l27 13 12 2 9 K K K 433 CENSUS OF THE COLONY OF THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 18 91. Part X. — Live Stock and Agriculture. 1. LIVE STOCK:— PAOB. (i) General Summary, according to Sections and Races . . . . . . 434 — 435 (ii) ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Proportions per Cent. .. 434 — 435 (iii) Delation to Population : European or White and Other than European or White 436 (iv) Comparative Summary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 436 (v) Relation to Population : Comparative Summary . . . . . . . . 436 (vi) Imported Stock : Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions . . . . . . 437 (vii) Live Stock : Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions . . . . . . . . 438 — 441 (viii) ,, ,, Density: Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions .. .. .. 442 — 445 2. AGRICULTURE :— (i) Workers on Farms : Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions . . . . . . 446 447 (ii) Agricultural Produce : Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions . . . . 448 451 (iii) Pastoral Products : Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions . . . . , . 452 455 (iv) Land under Irrigation, Wells and Fencing : Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions 456 457 (v) Wine, Brandy and Fruit produced, and Wood Ccit : Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 458—461 (vi) Agricultural Machinery and Implements : Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions 462 465 KKK 2 434 CENSUS Part X.— Live Stock, live Stock : Table I. — Showing, for the Colony and its Sections, the Number of each description of Live Stock, enunu rat< d 5th April, 1891, as in the together -with the number of Cattle returned, for each Race, as having died Cattle. Hoeses, Mules and Asses. Sheep. Bulls. Milch Cows. Oxen. Other Cattle. Stud Stallions. Brood Mares. Horses and Mares (other) . Mules Asses. Woolled. Other. TOTAL 50,639 581,978 610,866 967,351 533,277 172 7,321 388,819 37,762 7,396 94,659 342,092 50,961 45,384 13,631,011 3,075,095 THE COLONY. ' European or White . . Malay .. Hottentot Fingo and Kafir Mixed and Other 19,750 3 227 29,080 1,579 225,974 190 3,711 331,369 20,734 320,166 116 3,257 259,141 28,186 6,671 8 40 348 329 85,416 15 622 4,548 4,058 205,449 842 2,208 117,933 15,660 48,880 45 114 528 1,394 40,628 39 467 840 3,410 11,368,833 442 89,789 1,921,125 250,822 2,649,937 1,528 42,414 208,867 172,349 Section I. — The Colony Proper, as Kuropean or White Malay Hottentot Mixed and Other constitute 11,752 2 199 9,863 1,351 29,167 Oriqnala 1,003 1 13 505 80 d and bou 200,276 174 2,962 113,178 16,751 nded in 277,702 114 2,828 100,957 23,456 1875. 475,213 156 4,967 144,459 31,929 5,823 8 38 260 270 75,468 11 585 3,621 3,585 179,950 769 1,821 38,001 13,406 47,069 45 114 290 1,270 38,514 39 454 693 3,379 10,818,427 410 88,716 774,661 239,365 2,270.253 1,190 41,651 87,479 157,702 Section I, Total 333,34 1 405,057 056,724 0,411 83,270 233,947 48,788 43,079 11,921,579 2,558,275 Section II. — The late Province of European or White Malay Hottentot Fingo and Kafir Mixed and Other nd West, 16,609 10 563 14,117 2,562 33,867 annexed 26,885 2 274 11,097 2,584 40,842 in 1^80. 39,095 16 2,108 11,483 3,858 554 1 22 22 7,128 4 31 358 187 17,465 72 274 2,858 1,529 1,625 125 96 2,017 1 139 31 ft 271,587 32 293 7,930 3,735 373,102 338 726 42,647 14,392 Section II, Total 1,608 56,560 599 7,708 22,198 1,846 2,1SS 283,577 431,205 Section III. — The Native Territei European or White .. Malay Hottentot Eingo and Kafir Mixed and Other >cs, annex 995 "l5 18,712 142 19.S64 cd since 9.0S9 186 204,074 1,421 1875. 15,579 155 147,087 2,146 18,969 '246 232,877 1,975 294 1 60 31 3S6 2,820 569 286 3,681 8,034 1 113 77.074 725 186 113 28 97 12 8 278,819 7S0 1,138,531 7,722 6,582 37 78,741 255 S ection III, Total 211,770 101,967 254,067 85,947 327 117 1,425,855 85,615 Table II. — Showing, for the Colony and its Seotions, the Proportions per Cent, of each description of Live Stock, enumerated 5th April, 1891, ae and Other, together with the Proportion per Cent, of Cattle returned, for each Kace f European or White THE COLONY i Malay Hottentot. | Fingo and Kafir ^ Mixed and Other Section l.—T/te Colony P, opcr, as con European or White Malay Hottentot Eingo and Kafir Mixed and Other Section II. — The late Province of European or White Malay . . Hottentot Fingo and Kafir Mixed and Other Section III. — The Native Territories, European or White Malay Hottentot Fiago and Kafir Mixed and Other 39-00 t 0-45 57-43 3-12 titnted a 00-86 o-oi 0-6S 33-82 4-63 Oriquala 62-38 0-06 0-81 31-40 annexed 5-01 08 94-20 0-71 38-83 0-03 0-64 56 94 3 --56 nd bound 60-08 05 U-S9 33-95 5-03 nd West, 4904 0-05 1-66 41-08 7-57 since 187 4-23 0-09 95-02 0-06 52-41 55-13 0-02 0-02 0-53 0'76 42-42 40-19 4-62 3-90 d in 18 68-56 0-03 0-70 24-92 5-79 annexed 65-83 t 67 27-17 6 33 9-44 0-10 89-16 1-30 72-36 0-02 0-70 22-00 4-86 in 1880. 69-12 0-03 3-73 20-30 0-82 7-40 0-10 91-06 0-78 90-20 0-11 0-54 4-70 4-45 90-83 0-12 0-59 4-15 4-31 92-49 0-17 3 67 3-67 76-17 0-26 15-54 8-03 ■23 ■02 ■66 ■80 ■29 90-03 001 0-70 4-35 4-31 92- -IS 0-05 0-40 4-64 2-43 76-61 016 15-46 7-77 60-06 0-25 064 34-47 4-58 76-92 0-33 0-78 16-24 5-73 7S-6S 0-32 1-23 li-88 6-89 9-35 t 0-13 89-6S 0-84 95-92 89-52 0-09 0-09 0-22 1-03 1-04 1'85 2-73 7-51 90-48 89-40 0-09 0-09 0-23 1-06 0-60 1-61 2-00 7-84 8S-03 9218 05 6-77 6-35 5-20 1-42 56-S8 82-90 l'-t'-26 34-56 6-84 8-56 83-41 t 0-66 14-09 1-84 90-75 t 0-74 6-50 2-01 95-77 o-oi o-io 2-80 1-32 19-55 0-06 79-85 0-54 86'17 0-05 1-38 6-79 5-61 88-74 05 1-03 3-42 6-10 86-52 0-08 0-17 9-89 3-34 7-09 04 91-97 0-30 A t denotes that the Percent.ige is so TABLES, 1891. 435 and Agriculture. General Summary. possession or charge of each, of the Races ; (i) European or White ; (ii) Malay ; (iii) Hottentot ; (iv) Fingo and Kafir, and (v) Mixed and Other, from Lung Sickness and Red Water during the Tear ended 31st March, 1891. Goats. Pigs. Ostri- ches. Doas. 302,804 59,511 437 6,009 170,871 25,976 POULTEY. Rab- bits. Other. Cattle died during Year ended 31st March, 1891, of Other. Fowls and Ducks. Geese. Turkeys. Angora. Lung Sickness. Eed Water. 3,184,018 3,444,019 288,196 154,880 2,452,312 1,330,157 8,704 23.287 897, 6S0 192,484 145,630 67,913 2,050 1,678 17 1 242 112 161 121 '37 3 75,377 96,883 TOTAL. 2,873,601 105 33,462 213,774 63,076 2,167,215 1,214 65,777 932,S32 276,981 143,671 41 2,139 119,056 23,283 152,291 7 232 1,091 1,259 136,162 1S5 ISO 4,598 4,505 53,492 17 194 10,701 3,509 5,887 92 68,880 518 5,114 2 79 91,404 284 European or White "1 Malay, Hottentot. \ ™?L Fingo and Kafir | COLONY. Mixed and Other J 2,784,863 105 32,435 162,270 60,252 1,961,967 1,040 57,296 312,334 252,079 2,584,716 136,918 41 2,029 43,199 22,354 150.S22 7 226 1,085 1,256 S7.904 397 5,236 52,725 23,058 1,227, 1S9 8,306 21,557 381,076 177,521 129,005 183 156 1,346 4,058 48,958 17 159 3,789 2,687 Seotio 1,329 15 45 85 N I.— 95 "3 The Colon 3 240 "74 16,161 161 y Proper, 3,547 2 45 29,044 115 as constituted and hounded in 1875. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo and Kafir. Mixed andOther. 3,039,925 204,541 153,396 169,320 1,815,649 134,748 55,610 1,474 98 19,636 32,753 Section I, Total. 47,498 "762 3,431 1,033 200,710 174 7,483 64,222 23,043 3,137 7 121 493 1,385 3 7,225 36 507 2,537 1,909 51,532 388 907 13,392 6,766 1,064 2 "17 40 S 863 " 7 EC'ION 185 2 1 '22 ll.-T 22 he late Pi 1,621 1,415 63 ovince of 107 105 3 Griqualand West, annexed in 1880. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo and Kafir. Mixed andOther. 52,714 295,632 3,758 1,390 12,214 72,985 1,123 870 210 22 3,099 215 Sectiox II, Total'. 41,240 - 27o 48,073 1,791 4,538 "998 556,276 1,859 3,616 103 75,736 436 S4 6 4 4,382 4 266 115,609 1,009 51,436 10 823 503,212 8,197 6,093 "24 3,235 407 3,671 "35 6,912 815 164 197 5 Sec 4 '37 tion III. 1,026 18 51,304 294 —The No, 1,460 "34 62,255 166 tire Territories, annexed since 1875. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo and Kafir. Mixed andOther. 91,379 563,671 ' 79,891 94 121,270 563,678 9,759 11,433 306 41 52,642 63,915 Section III, Total in the possession or charge of eaoh of the Races; (i) European or White: (ii) Malay; (iii) Hottentot; (iv) Fingo and Kafir; and (v) Mixed a» having died from Lung Sickness and Red Water during the Year ended 31st March, 1891. 90-25 62-93 t 0'04 1-05 1-91 6'72 27-08 1-98 8-04 91-61 75-91 t 0-04 107 2-22 5 34 12 08 1 98 9-75 90-10 67-89 006 1-43 2-53 6-51 21-72 1 96 7-80 45-13 0-80 0-30 0-18 52-61 98-69 1-96 0-33 49-85 0-02 0-74 41-31 8-08 66-94 0-02 0-99 21-12 10-93 83-47 0-19 3-22 13-12 453 013 94'80 0-54 98-33 001 0-15 0-70 0-81 98-32 t 0-15 0-71 82 99-64 0-14 0-22 89-36 6-38 4-26 32-86 0-14 1-99 56-43 8-58 51-92 0-23 3-09 31-14 13-62 •15 ■30 15 ■77 •63 3-62 t 0-22 95-33 0-83 54-24 93-50 0-35 0-13 0-95 0-12 3661 3-16 7-85 3-09 67-59 95 74 0-46 14 1-19 0-11 21-99 1-00 9-77 3-01 70-61 94-75 0-53 018 1-24 18-35 1-51 9-27 3-56 9-13 62-43 t 0-15 0-25 89-27 33-15 1-45 4-17 78-76 81-85 0-02 0'83 0'29 0-05 15-76 11-81 5-17 5-4'i 5-17 5-4'i S ECTION 88-04 9010 0-03 1-02 0-29 C-81 3-05 4-83 5-77 S ECTION 99 20 88-09 0-95 0-18 0-80 10 48 32-11 44-81 0-30 00-46 53-S2 7-13 1-37 75-16 22-98 1-86 l.—T 96-94 3-06 rr.— r 100-01) Sec 9-76 90-24 7-81 0'12 91-38 0-69 he Colony 16-50' 0-38 82-30 0-82 he lute Pr 52-31 46-06 2-03 TION III . 1-95 0-03 97-46 0-56 5-28 t 0-08 94-35 0-29 Proper, 10 S3 0-01 14 88-67 0-35 ovince of 49-77 48-84 1-39 •~he Xa 2-29 0-05 97-40 0-26 European or White "] Malay | Hottentot \ Fingo and Kafir | Mixed andOther J THE COLONY . as constituted and bounded in 1875. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo and Kafir. Mixed andOther. Griqualand West, annexed in 18S0. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo and Kafir. Mixed andOther. live Territories, annexed since 1875. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo and Kafir. Mixed andOtliPr. small that it has no significance. 436 CAPS OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Live Stock : Relation to Population. Table III.— Showing, for the Colony and its Sections, the average Number of each description of Live Stock to each Person, (i) European or White, and (ii) Other than European or White. Average Number to each Person. The Colony. Section I. Section II. Section III. Live Stock. European or White. Other than European or White. European or White. Other than European or White. European or White. Other than European or White. European or White. Other than European or White. Cattle 2-92 0-97 2-88 0-73 2-82 0-92 4-30 1-28 Horses 0-79 0-13 0-78 0-10 85 o-io 1-07 0-17 Mules and Asses 0-24 0-01 0-25 o-oi 12 0-01 0-03 t Sheep, Woollcd 30-16 1-97 32-11 1-78 9 15 0-22 2686 2-40 Do. Other .. 7-03 0-37 6-74 0-46 12 57 1-08 0-63 0-17 Goats, Angora . . 7-62 0-27 8-27 0-41 1 60 0-10 3-97 01 1 Do. Other .. . . r. 5-75 I'll 5-82 1-01 6 77 1-77 0-44 1-17 Pigs , 0-38 0-13 0-41 0-11 11 0-01 0-35 0-16 Ostriches 0-40 t 0-45 t 05 t 001 t Dogs ■ 0-26 0-18 0-26 0-13 0-24 009 0-42 0-25 Table IV. Live Stock : Comparative Summary. -Showing, for the Colony and its Seclions, the Numbers of each kind of Live Stock according to the Census of 1891 as com; with the Previous Censuses, and showing the Numerical Increases of each kind. The Colony. Section I. Section II. Section III. Live Stock. Census of 1891. Previous Census. (a) Nu- merical Increase. Census of 1891. Previous Census . 1875. Numerical Iucreas'5. Census of 1891. Previous Census. (*) Nu- merical Increase. Census of 1891. Previous Census. 1879. Nu- merical Increase. Cattle Horses Mules and Asses Sheep, Woolled . . Do. Other . . Goats, Angora . . Do. Other . . Pigs Ostriches Dog 2,210,834 444,147 96,345 13,631,011 3,075,095 3,184,018 3,444,019 288,190 154,880 302,804 1,424,289 323,628 91,867 11,921,579 2,558,275 3,039,925 2,584,716 204,541 153,396 169,320 1,111,713 205,985 29,318 9,986,240 990,423 877,988 2,187,214 116,738 21,751 140,948 312,576 117,643 62,549 1,935,339 1,567,852 2,161,937 397,502 87,803 131,645 28,372 132,877 30,505 4,034 283,577 431,205 52,714 295,632 3,758 1,390 12,214 653,668 90,014 444 1,425,855 85,615 91,379 563,671 79,891 94 121,270 305,341 34,292 CO (*) (*) (*) (») 13,917 (*) (*) 348,327 55,722 6o',974 Live Stock : Relation to the Population : Comparative Summary. Table V. — Showing, for the,Colony and its Sections, in 1891, and at the date of the Previous Census, the Average Number of each description of Live Stock to each Person of All Races. Average Number to each Person , The Colony. Section I. Section II. Section III. Live Stock. Census of Previous Census of Previous Census of Previous Census of Previous 1891. Census. 1891. Census. 1891. Census. 1891. Census. (a) 1875. (») 1S79. Cattle 1-45 1-49 1-55 1-59 1-34 1-16 Horses 0-29 , 0-34 0-29 0-37 0-18 0-13 Mules and Asses 0-06 0-10 0-04 0-05 t o Sheep, Woolled . . 893 . 12-46 13-85 3-40 2-93 CO Do. Other .. 2-01 2-67 1-37 5-17 0-18 (*) Goats, Angora . . 2-09 3-18 1-22 0-63 0-19 (*) Do. Other 2-26 2-70 3-03 3-55 1-16 (*) Pigs 0-19 0-21 0-15 0-05 0-16 0-05 Ostriches o-io 0-16 0-03 0-02 f CO Dogs 0-20 0-18 0-20 0-15 0-25 (*) Note. — A t denotes that the Average is so small that it has no significance. (a) In the absence of the Previous Census Results for Section II, and as those for Sections I and III relate to different Periods, a Comparison of the Results for the whole Colony is impracticable. (b) Not recorded. IMPOETED STOCK. 437 Imported Stock : Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions. TiBLE VI. — Showing, for every Census District or Fiscal Division, the Number and description of Imported Stock enumerated 5th April, 1891 (included in Table VII) . Census Disthct. Name . THE COLONY.* 17. 18 Section 1, Total. Impobted Stock « 87 Section I. -- The Colon;/ Proper, as consiiiu 1. Aberdeen 2. Albany 3. Albert 4. Alexandria . . 5. Aliwal North 6. Barkiy East 8. Bathurst 9. Beaufort West 10. Btdford 11. Bredasdorp 12. Caledon 13. Calvinia 14. Cape 15. Carnarvon . . 16. Cathcart .. Ceres Clanwilliam 19. Colesberg . . 20. Cradock 21. East Londou 22. FoitBeaufoit 23. Fraserburg . . 24. George 25. Graafl-Rein t 26. 1 i anover 29. Herschel .. 30. Hope Town . . 31. Humansdorp 32. Jansenville . . 34. King William's Town 35. Knysna 36. Komgha .. 37. Ladismith . . 38. Malmesbmy 39. Middelburg.. 40. Mossel Bay . . 41. Murray sburg 42. Namaqualand 43. Oudtshoom. . 44. Paarl 45. Pfddie 46. Philip stown 47. Piquetlerg . . 48. Fort Elizabeth 49. Prieska 50. Prince Albert 51. Queenstown 52. Richmond ... 53. Riversdale . . 54. Robertson . . 55. Somerset Eatt 56. Stellenbosch 57. Steynsburg 58. Slockenstrom 59. Stutterheim 60. Sutherland . . 61. Swellendam 62. Tarka 63. Tulbagh .. 64. Uitenhage . . 65. TJniondali' . . 66. Victoria East 67. Victoria West 68. Willowmore 69. Wodehouse 70. Worcester . . ted a 318 m u 120 191 nd to wide d in 1 7 31 2 1 2 1 1 15 1 I .. 1 .. 2 5 2 11 3 2 [ .. 72 |264 94 1 16 5 4 1 5 3 e 945 147 1875. 2 2 99 25 106 3 4 12 11 6 17 9 20 30 2 2 2 19 4 20 9 3 2 1 ?, 10 80 14 ii 10 6 31 4 2 24 1 6 797 IS 1,675 92 28 130 229 1 307 12 4 154 24 21 150 124 20 1,489 Census Distbiot. Name. Section II.— The late Province of Gr'> qu 7. Barkiy West 27. Hay 28. Herbert .. 33. Kimberley .. Section II, Total Section III. — The Native Territories East Gbiqttaland. 71. Maclear .. 72. Matatiele. . 73. Mount Ayliff 74. Mount Curiie 75. Mount Fletcher 7'i. Mount Frere 77. Qumbu . . 78. Tsolo 79. Umzimkulu East Geiqualand, Total Tembuland. 80. Elliotdale 8' . Engcobo . . 82. MqatduK 83. St. Mark's 84. Umtata . . 85. Xalanga . . 86. Port St. John's Tembuland, Total Tbanskei. 87. Butterworth 88. Idutywa 89. Kentani .. 90. Nq^imakwe 91. Tsomo .. 92. Willowvale Teanskei, Total . . 93. Walfish Bay Section III, Total ImrOBTED Stock. W aland II 10 5 27 i; 37 xed s 16 17 19 1875 10 10 18 K ed in 1 22 54 24 1 101 4 24 33 47 880. 06 76 10 * The difference between this Total and that given in Government Notice No. 128 of 1892 is due to the progeny of Imported Stock having been returned asjlmpoited Stock w in soir.e Districts, 438 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Live Stock: Census Districts or Table VII. — Shewing, for every Census District or Fiscal Division, the Number of each description of Live Stock, enumerated at the Census of April Census District. THE COLONY Section I. — The Colony 1 . Aberdeen . . 2. Albany 3. Albert 4. Alexandria. . 5. Aliwal North 6. BarklyEast 8. Eathurst . . 9. Beaufort West 10. Bedford .. 11. Bredasdorp 12. Caledon 13. Calvinia 14. Cape 15. Carnarvon . . 16. Cathcart 17. Ceres ' . . 18. Clanwilliam 19. Colesberg . . 20. Cradock . . 21. East London 22. Fort Beaufort 23. Fraserburg 24. George 25 Graafl-Reintt 26. Hanover 29. Herschel .. 30. Hope Town 31. Humansdorp 32. Jansenville. . 34. King Wm's Tow 35 . Knysna 36. Komgha 3". Ladismith . . 38. Malmesbury 39. Middelburg 40. Mossel Bay 41. JMurraysburg 42 Namaqualand 43. Oudtshoorn 44. Baarl 45. Peddie 46. Philipstown 47. Piquetberg.. 48. Port Elizabeth 49. Prieska 50. Prince Albert 51. Queenstown 52. Richmond . . 53. Riversdale . . 54. Robertson . . 55. Somerset East 56. Stellenbosch 57. Steynsburg" 58. Stockenstrom 59. Slutterheim 60. Sutherland.. 61. Swellendam 62. Tarka 63. Tulbagh 64. Uitenhage 65. Uniondale 66. Victoria East 67. Victoria "West 68. Willowmore 69. Wodehouse 70. Worcester . . Section I, Total Cattle. Horses, Mules and Asses. Bulls. Milch Cows. 50,639 Proper, 166 779 835 375 571 607 375 131 446 121 251 431 388 277 326 141 427 357 607 689 543 154 284 547 115 1,516 206 352 252 2,937 143 317 299 589 414 240 120 554 445 254 822 221 417 83 141 160 1,895 177 378 201 694 154 232 119 419 113 328 374 149 645 197 312 160 303 1,666 226 581,978 Or en. 610,866 29,167 as const tilted and 2,398 2,624 13,845 10,482 8,210 12,919 6,673 9,123 5,566 8,068 5,758 8,125 4,293 6,803 1,339 1,107 7,704 8,584 765 1,523 1,542 3,194 4,966 6,430 5,596 2,689 4,281 3,878 3,770 4,890 878 1,300 4,032 5,742 4,831 5,116 7,196 10,531 6.938 8,458 9,625 8,496 1,177 1,036 2,049 5,619 7,785 9,385 1,375 1,293 18,344 1§,001 3,890 3,687 4,651 9,493 3,946 5,836 30,742 28,244 1,223 4,183 3,798 4,618 1,088 1,965 6,236 8,000 4,463 5,753 1,917 3,534 1,578 1,768 7,687 9,845 2,843 6,027 1,911 2,467 9,559 10,356 3,164 2,762 3,312 4,985 1,074 1,553 2,337 2,421 640 1,441 20,869 23,131 2,051 2,653 3,854 6,329 1,375 1,829 11,733 12,584 1,378 1,315 2,310 4,137 3,097 4,083 3,607 4,375 469 534 1,882 4,520 4,160 6,382 986 1,563 10,433 12,068 1,206 3,214 5,778 5,540 1,582 1,599 3,041 5,065 14,318 19,763 2,217 3,019 Other Stud~ Cattle. Stallions 967,351 333,341 405,057 bounded 5,331 26,490 22,595 12,938 16,547 13,257 6,907 2,854 17,928 1,683 3,191 12,754 5,988 10,793 7,639 3,318 11,576 12,026 16,900 8,578 15,575 2,406 4,564 21,225 2,955 17,599 9,774 10,621 9,168 33,328 3,446 6,388 1,966 16,341 13,145 3,456 4,084 14,201 7,544 3,452 15,507 8,625 9,432 1,432 5,312 2,029 30,079 4,855 12,391 3,224 23,881 2,618 6,768 4,984 6,269 1,366 6.779 10,672 2,663 18,992 4,804 7,328 4,901 6,286 2S,086 6,910 656,724 7,396 Brood Mares 94,659 1875. 73 1,246 88 1,178 422 5,048 14 80 163 1,895 268 2,915 9 9 59 1,134 98 1,806 44 866 39 468 244 3,567 77 598 122 1,583 73 941 48 926 129 2,123 181 3,636 235 2,883 25 76 99 1,077 78 695 45 688 187 3,967 64 1,285 3 13 140 2,316 89 626 74 584 41 289 36 251 14 93 111 533 122 1,517 145 1,578 72 870 62 1,710 137 1,664 156 579 26 361 5 49 110 2,352 143 1,244 20 50 68 1,180 46 334 180 1,494 103 1,623 90 2,116 62 754 271 3,342 10 184 112 1,D80 17 670 33 335 76 1,023 78 1,377 137 1,840 10 289 88 587 61 786 44 375 116 1,402 134 1,138 247 2,782 38 690 6,411 33,270 Horses[and Mares (other). 342,092 2,547 3,912 10,373 934 4,999 7,121 529 3,164 3,114 2,057 2,833 4,142 6,320 5,668 1,783 1,769 2,678 6,516 7,316 1,083 2,761 3,436 1,577 6,034 2,571 8,965 5,725 1,688 2,301 10,533 781 807 890 6,752 7,055 1,505 2,370 4,811 3,464 2,513 1,258 4,204 2,641 1,159 3,190 1,271 9,082 4,666 3,456 1,647 6,898 1,488 3,600 1,255 1,628 1,399 2,935 3,605 718 2,278 1,420 1,442 3,460 2,536 9,095 2,219 Mules. 233,947 50,961 429 30 344 34 199 60 759 14 701 2,217 2,121 2,287 1,074 23 8S8 1,140 833 791 7 57 1,458 480 849 626 '593 280 140 42 251 1 578 7,293 492 353 840 1,202 2,417 2,182 3 372 2,531 98 359 777 87 1,003 437 1,356 177 966 82 25 76 835 898 285 668 151 929 56 970 598 85 879 48,788 Asses. 45,384 2,069 146 175 99 81 3 7 3,108 64 170 172 3,319 192 3,462 2 312 553 167 159 17 45 3,638 544 813 377 16 1,392 158 391 31 438 1 619 502 603 302 727 215 2,082 245 17 550 232 119 1,473 2,372 16 1,010 169 109 323 58 49 6 45 543 216 21 90 854 1,571 8 2,804 2,S61 19 128 Sheep. Goa Woollcd. 13,631,011 43,079 112,260 S7,980 604.839 5,734 394,776 609,301 630 415,869 190,136 164,852 204,488 260,614 27,827 430,090 323,114 100,685 33,632 308,758 269,823 2,255 132,514 393,293 28,730 211,777 239,618 107,491 317,619 92,804 .61,026 152,743 6,598. 106,496, 591 224,664 232,880 79.922 143,899 4,632 3 950 26,549 16,183 270,813 63,844 2,128 199,838 152,530 648,696 402,383 113,917 12,518 257,285 9,521 190,480 63,695 298,256 213,699 142,873 327,540 10,841 40,501 32,528 28,062 573,255 99,395 567,456 67,883 Other. 3,075 095 Angora. 3.184 018 23,934 . 7,474 21,723 383 5,143 5,911 57 71,928 5,367 937 2,611 423,595 2,031 278,350 1,018 23,050 50,805 51,146 33,899 179 2,197 228,210 2,816 33,404 16,242 2,953 165,160 907 17,029 18,650 604 570 8,412 13,325 24,241 2,212 25,449 201,695 13.621 3,815 2,617 79,166 22,738 695 169,503 40,170 6,314 52,618 2,167 25,591 18,756 805 7,753 445 645 101,015 9,415 22.830 1,581 6,851 9,544 3,950 112,507 33,495 11,831 23,884 11,921,579 2,558,275 223,992 35,129 71,633 712 21,792 28,159 2 53,751 146,814 2,821 1,726 829 780 3,053 23,437 32 1,059 69,149 292,895 254 48,690 1,621 2,341 234,104 35,328 11,625 14,496 5,297 285,277 2,542 84 203 1 142 57,508 63 115,467 421 760 376 252 26,094 149 193 3,618 3,548 97,787 63,184 2,547 1,215 429,258 625 45,882 16,524 5,011 549 17,132 79,931 217 101,772 22.940 2,220 14,351 251,380 56,290 2,861 3,039,925 LIVE STOCK. 439 Fiscal Divisions : Summary. 1891, together with the Number of Cattle returned as having died from Lung- Sickness and Red Water during the year ended 31st March, 1891; Other. 3,144,019 7,410 20,221 14,224 2,551 0,225 2,556 3,269 93,419 7,638 20,486 15,092 227,993 6,243 199,646 2,403 30,844 124,886 19,196 9,571 7,766 13,955 144,520 14,026 20,630 12,010 25,258 66,680 11,529 44,092 75,09! 1,742 3,953 75,505 49,481 19,283 24,957 9,198 ■ 186,637 52,546 13,682 25,152 37.727 56,021 759 87,000 61,432 45,102 39,447 50,273 59,746 19,348 8,171 4,042 6,803 6,595 60,626 63,320 2,979 9,323 39,912 27,736 9,S80 56,277 54,658 22,532 41,441 2,584,716 Pigs. 288,190 OsTEICHES. 154,880 808 2,773 1,313 1,137 1,136 508 2,023 473 1.207 3,S82 8,213 891 7,907 244 763 2,726 4,547 616 1.093 2,73b 2,124 113 3,307 2,230 41.5 4,913 168 3,453 907 15.536 j 2,424 1,030 2,752 19,S98 4 33 2,249 357 530 9,834 12,583 4,114 142 10,445 857 56 1,128 9,604 309 4,696 5,566 1,956 5,282 241 1,061 1,471 328 4.808 476 2,837 2,870 2,807 1.302 325 943 5, J 93 5,1140 204,541 3,221 9,772 815 2,272 176 2 2.412 1,573 3,541 1,009 329 3.459 46 19 104 256 770 1,925 5,934 370 2.129 849 2,151 7,355 541 3,138 4,51S 5,281 100 449 70 2,820 101 2,108 1,926 3,361 340 27,001 51 1.8SC 613 420 107 743 2,457 801 1,725 3,958 1,895 9,211 117 lln 155 12 1,394 2,790 511 ■It 8,489 2,474 1,100 2U0 8,202 68 1,108 153,396 Dogs. 302,804 1,057 3.909 2.984 1,976 1.S79 1,730 1,618 2,682 1,554 957 2,099 2,954 9,201 2,759 1,130 956 2,155 1,625 3,083 3,547 2,737 1,891 1,660 3,185 1,305 6,937 1,798 1,401 959 16,547 1,302 1,285 1,197 2,706 1,746 1,148 938 4,437 1,051 2,905 3,672 1,906 1,752 3,403 1,248 1,481 7,727 1,761 2,307 1,555 3,009 1,161 1,110 1,574 1,558 868 2,276 1,480 815 3,84S 1,540 1,746 2,085 1,319 0,532 1,591 169,320 POULTRY. Fowls and Ducks. 2,452,312 Creese. 145,630 12.048 59,880 30,833 23,4SS 20,156 17,084 27,769 12,598 25,583 IS, 996 32,211 15,996 115,196 7,910 11,897 14,410 23,143 13,104 33,556 39,591 32,079 7,022 21,159 30,112 8,307 37,944 8,280 39,240 19,696 146,650 13.501 18,231 14,106 72,189 21,086 18,252 7,765 15,171 64,306 40,502 40,148 8,556 38,716 27,039 3,448 11,431 72,027 11,120 27,08 2 27,156 41,792 28,388 8,819 16,103 17,037 4,987 31,520 16,701 11,372 41,502 18,898 2l,il3 111,031 17,102 46,641 24,19 4 1,815,649 Turkeys. 67,913 4 62 1,316 5,292 1,520 4,321 5,348 348 91 1,055 3,860 3,959 462 2,685 47 1,611 3,224 1,228 957 1,688 1,427 1,703 39 2,341 2,145 710 224 143 5,908 194 2,931 1,972 1,916 270 5,524 831 9,901 541 228 2,309 2,840 1,042 820 3,789 597 2 275 2,154 842 10,809 1,597 1,901 933 1,051 1,41,2 1,542 40 4,949 712 1,550 1,013 2,372 751 197 376 8,331 1,554 134,748 261 1,869 1,608 1,363 1,238 1,305 309 281 1,218 619 1,064 355 1,566 S6 672 1,532 636 432 1,213 520 1,596 244 338 1,383 251 2,901 136 1,391 293 1,021 204 603 230 3,596 044 754 313 241 917 1,504 336 240 1,542 449 52 307 2,128 430 1,035 552 1,682 522 23S 853 909 171 1,085 652 !12 1,118 Rabbits. 2, ISM 631 J 55,610 2,050 EOTION I. — 5 93 1 9 15 21 16 19 1 4 9 345 10 9 29 13 13 28 70 1 9 13 4 12 7 4 8 59 14 19 2 4 13 2 4 1 14 3 84 16 10 115 21 80 12 15 28 1 20 •12 9 1 3 8 11 i 1,474 Other Lung Red Sickness. Water. 161 The Colo Cattle diedduricg Year ended 31ft March, 1891, of 75,377 ny Proper 327 *810 7 130 316 4 08 19 50 7 '223 1 33 1,142 1,097 30 131 7 20 10,850 801 96,883 1 98 1,496 2 308 49 246 10 073 100 19,036 as const 29 14 4 15 194 15 1 '437 1,304 734 23 13,0 955 1 877 556 251 1,970 250 12 1 465 Census District. THE COLONY. ituted and bounded in 1875. Aberdeen. Albany. Albert. Alexandria. Aliwal North. Barkly East. Bathurst. Beaufort West. Bedford. Bredasdorp. Caledon. Calvinia. Cape. Carnarvon . Cathcart. Ceres. Clan william. Colesberg. Cradock. East London . Fort Beaufort. Fraserburg, George. Graafi-Reinet. Hanover. Herschel . Hope Town. Human sdorp. Jansenville. King William's Enysna. Komgha. Ladismith . Malmcsbury. Middelburg. Mossel Bay . Murray sb 1 u'g. Namaqualancl. Oudtshoorn. Paarl. Peddie. Philipstown. Piquetberg. Port Elizabeth. Prieska. Prince Albert. Queenstown. Richmond . Riversdale. Robertson. Somerset East. Stellenboscb. Steynsburg. Stockenstrom . Stutterheim. Sutherland . Swellendam. Tarka. Tulbagh. Uitenhage. Uniondale. Victoria E=ist. Victoria WeM. Willowmorc. Wodehouse. Worcester. Tn. Section I, Total. [G. G— '02.] LLL 440 CAPE OP GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Live Stock ; Census Districts or Table VII. — (Continued). Cattle. HORSEi j, Mules and Asses Sheep. Goa Census District Bulls. Milch Cows. Oxen. Other Cattle. Stud Stallions Brood Mares Horses and Mares (other). Mules. Asses. "Woolled. Other Angora. Section II. — The late Province o/Griqua land West annexed i n 1880. 7. BarMyWest 604 15,316 16,377 14,779 75 841 3,625 140 284 45,188 63,759 15,706 27. Hay 361 5,787 7,481 12,667 187 2,002 5,326 249 1,225 83,232 199,562 17,460 28. Herbert . . 279 5,733 8,143 13,660 112 2,516 5,662 291 506 89,326 121,911 10,427 33. Kimberley 364 7,031 8,841 15,454 225 2,349 7,585 1,166 173 65,831 45,973 9,131 Section II, Total 1,608 33,867 40,842 56,560 599 7,708 22,198 1,846 2,188 283,577 431,205 52,714 Section III. — The Nativi Terrilori es, annex ed since 1 875. East Gbiqualand. 71. Maclear 281 2,164 2,814 5,937 49 483 1,483 8 1 38,975 1,088 14,146 72. Matatiele 935 12,266 9,676 17,113 57 662 7,492 13 . . 68,972 1,794 7,317 73. Mount Ayliff 397 6,739 3,50o 5,571 4 2,980 20 1 5,364 2,128 241 74. Mount Currie 339 3,889 4,807 7,487 58 1,030 2,785 22 7 98,776 2,685 4,757 75. Mount. Fletcher .. 791 12,311 8,548 14,044 3 6 6,472 7 35,793 1,335 5,406 76. Mount Frere 741 11,192 8,295 10,903 , , 7 6,206 26,321 4,305 1,316 77. Qumbu 806 10,098 7,465 12,663 2 10 4,522 48,409 450 2,873 78. Tsolo 845 10,027 6,895 11,019 1 4 4,100 55,834 250 2,543 79. Umzimkulu 1,068 18,331 11,493 19,416 36 459 6,611 9 56,556 2,607 2,439 East G riqualand, Total 6,203 87,017 63,498 104,153 206 2,665 42,651 79 9 435,000 16,642 41,037 Tembuland. 80. Elliotdale .. 846 9,478 4,201 14,004 2 713 441 1,148 67 8 1 . Engcobo . , 2,002 17,732 13,015 21,685 9 15 7,946 2 141,975 6,591 7,274 82. Mqanduli 1,246 12,294 6,362 16,040 4 12 2,313 1 41,840 2,060 513 83. St. Mark-s 1,167 9,897 8,032 7,297 4 13 3,423 89 73,193 2,709 3,902 84. Umtata 1,143 12,239 9,719 15,102 8 45 4,486 12 19 86,213 24,713 1,167 8). Xalanga 86. Port St. John's . . 987 3 7,394 7,058 42 68,740 10,801 17 12,767 28 129 840 4,162 16 104 52 114,174 2,478 3 30,309 Tembt/land, Total . . 52,147 86,923 154 927 23,059 208 71 457,836 38,702 43,232 Transkei. 87. Butterworth , , 88. Idutywa .. 89. Kentani 90. Nqamakwe. . 91 Tsomo 531 992 1,362 1,249 645 1,484 5,247 11,741 12,079 9,812 5,966 14,080 5,122 8,703 8,402 11,397 6,239 13,185 11,343 10,821 1 7 12 5 3 28 13 2,108 4,669 2,547 5,666 5 33 1 1 1 1 1 57,981 137,562 46,723 183,269 450 7,627 678 11,284 175 1,150 1,779 2,393 92. Willowvale 6,103 9,484 6,016 15,385 3 2 20 19 2,501 2,657 40 2 5 66,898 40,586 607 9,545 973 614 Transkei, Total 6,263 58,925 49,211 62,989 25 1 88 1 20,138 533,019 30,191 7,084 93. WalfishBay 4 88 111 2 99 32 80 26 Section J II, Total . . 19,864 214,770 164,967 254,067 386 3,681 85,947 327 117 1,425,855 85,615 91,379 LIVE STOCK. 441 Fiscal Divisions : Summary -(continued). Table VII. — (Continued). Cattle died during IS. Poultry. Tear ended 31st Pigs. OSTBICHES. Poos. Babbits. Othee. Maroh, 1891, of Other. Fowls and Bucks. Geese. Turkeys. Lung Sickness. Red Water Census District. Sboti on II.— Th e late P rovince of Griqual and West, annexedin 1880. 56,785 518 202 2,188 18,928 338 294 3 1,964 108 7. Barkly West. 140,856 69 113 2,276 8,541 95 40 2 . . 297 13 27. Hay. 66,207 260 592 1,759 10,260 282 59 1 2 451 7 28. Herbert. 32,784 2,911 483 6,991 35,256 408 477 204 20 387 87 33. Kimberley. 295,632 3,758 1,390 12,214 72,985 1,123 870 210 22 3,099 215 Section II, Total. Sect [ON III. —TheN ative Terr itories, annexed since 1875. East Gbiqualand. 2,312 451 1,231 8,164 758 701 1 71 362 71. Maclear. 18,513 2,751 2 5,218 21,247 453 2,752 75 4 992 1,178 72. Matatiele. 12,110 2,049 80 2,604 9,960 41 62 1 1,547 1,783 73. Mount Ayliff. 4,291 750 1 1,570 12,911 301 745 698 363 74. Mount Currie. 19,615 1,667 3,939 17,353 98 2,935 27 , , 209 515 75. Mount Fletcher. 26,317 3,397 5,649 24,319 523 619 24 7,706 3,585 76. Mount Frere. 32,603 6,447 6,415 28,093 122 508 16 4 2,347 3,256 77. Qumbu. 37,635 6,447 6,364 23,543 266 137 28 3,258 4,827 78. Tsolo. 29,601 4,635 6,600 43,724 223 185 66 2,190 195 79. Lmzimkulu. 182,997 28,594 83 39,590 189,314 2,785 8,644 210 36 19,018 16,064 East Gbiqualand, Total. Tembuland. 16,168 1,296 5,103 24,279 112 22 894 462 80. Elliotdale. 66,760 8,482 15,450 45,203 443 241 1 8,267 16,221 81. Engcobo. 26,435 1,9.11 6,748 26,404 337 100 3,586 1,963 82. Mqanduli. 33,418 3,764 1 6,155 19,473 182 94 6,051 2,883 83. St. Mark's. 37,847 3,229 8,455 31,525 779 205 34 4 3,185 5,476 84. Umtata. 12,526 3,912 5 4,190 27,899 3,183 1,565 66 457 2,235 85. Xalanga. 3 21 58 1,276 9 7 •• 29,240 86. Port St. John's. 193,157 22,655 6 46,159 176,059 5,045 2,234 101 4 22,440 Tembuland, Total. Tbanskei. 16,407 3,628 3,601 21,416 330 90 2 1,931 1,003 87. Butterworth. 34,350 2,308 5 6,517 29,257 243 87 21 1,604 2,636 88. Idutywa. 22,557 3,075 4,830 34,342 153 69 13 863 3,194 89. Kentani. 38,457 7,779 7,539 44,115 645 78 8 1 3,861 6,251 90. Nqamakwe. 32,332 5,665 4,105 23,073 268 171 10 1,605 3,411 91. Tsomo. 42,787 6,184 .. 8,844 46,028 290 60 1 •• 1,308 2.116 92. Willowvale. 186,890 28,639 5 35,436 198,231 1,929 555 55 1 11,172 12 18,611 Tbanskei, Total. 627 3 , .. 85 74 • • •• •• 93. Walfish Bay. 563,671 79,891 94 121,270 563,678 9,759 11,433 366 41 52,642 63,915 Section III, Total. ILL 2 442 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Ziive Stock : Density : Census Table VIII. — Showing, for each Census District or Fiscal Division, the Number to the Census District. The Colony Section I. — The Colony 1. Aberdeen 2. Albany . . 3. Albert .. 4. Alexandria 5. Aliwal North 6. Barkly East 8. Bathurst 9. Beaufort West 10. Bedford.. 11. Bredasdorp 12. Caledon 13. Calvinia 14. Cape 15. Carnarvon 16. Cathcart 17. Oeres 18. Olanwilliam 19. Colesberg 20. Cradock 21. East London 22. Fort Beaufort 23. Fraserburg 24. George . . 25. Graaff-Reinet 26. Hanover 29. Herschel 30. Hope Town 31. Humansdorp 32. Jansenville 34. King William's Town. 35. Knysna . . 36. Komgha 37. Ladismith 38. Malmesburv 39. Middelburg 40. Mossel Bay 41. Murray sbnrg 42. Namaqualand 43. Ourltshoorn 44. Paarl .. 45. Peddio .. 46. Philipstown 47. Piquetberg 48. Port Elizabeth 49. Prieska . . 50. Prince Albert 5 1 . Queenstown 52. Richmoud 53. Riversdale 54. Bobertson 55. Somerset East 56. Stellenbosch 57. Steynsburg 58. Stockenstrom 59. Stutterheim 60. Sutherland 61. Swellendam 62. Tarka .. 63. Tulbagh 64. Uitenhage 65. Uniondale 66. Victoria East 67. Victoria West 68. Willowmore 69. Wodehouse 70. Worcester Section I, Total Cattle. Bulls. 0-23 Proper, a 0-06 0-46 0-31 0--10 044 0'39 0'65 0-02 0-36 0-08 0-14 0-02 0-59 0-02 0-33 0-04 0-07 0-15 0-20 1-01 0-63 0-02 0-29 0-20 0-05 2-30 0-05 0-18 0-13 2-21 0-18 0-58 0-24 0-25 0-19 0-34 0-06 0-03 0-27 0-42 1-25 0-08 0-24 0-47 0-03 0-04 0-86 0-04 0-22 0-13 0-23 0-48 0-21 0-38 0-63 0-02 0-14 0-26 0-40 0-22 0-12 0-95 0-03 0-09 0-79 0-09 Milch Cows. 2-63 0-15 s constiiu 0-91 8-22 3-09 7-05 4-27 3-68 7-49 0-21 6-29 0-49 0-87 0-21 8-44 0-35 3-79 23 0-67 2-02 242 10-17 11-19 12 2-09 2-89 0-65 27-79 0-90 2-39 2-05 23-17 1-51 6-96 0-87 2-68 2 01 2-71 0-78 039 1-72 3-13 14-55 1-17' 1-91 61-02 0-44 0-15 9-51 0-46 2-25 90 3-84 4-33 2 -OS 9-S6 5-38 0-10 0-80 2-92 2-64 3-51 0-71 17-51 0-32 0-87 6-S2 0-85 Oxen. 2-76 1-74 ted and b 0-99 6-22 4-86 9-63 6-18 5-20 11-87 0-17 7-01 0-97 1-80 0-27 4-06 0-32 4-91 0-34 0-95 2-14 3-54 12-40 9-88 0-10 5-74 3-49 0-G1 22-73 0-80 4-87 3-03 21-28 5-16 S-46 1-56 3-43 2-59 5-00 0-87 0-51 3-65 4-04 15-76 1-02 2-88 88-24 0-46 0-34 10-54 0-60 3-70 1-20 4-12 4-14 3-72 13-00 Other Cattle. 4-37 Horses, Mules and Asses. 0-11 1-91 4-47 4-19 4-06 1-90 16-79 i-33 1-45 9-41 1-15 2-12 ounded hi 2-i>2 15-72 849 13-66 12-68 8-48 12-05 0-45 1464 1-07 1-80 0-54 9-03 0-89 7-68 0-86 1-91 5-02 5-68 12-58 18-11 0-24 4-06 7-38 1-40 26-67 2-27 5-45 4-77 25-12 4-25 11-70 1-56 7-02 5-92 4-89 201 0-73 4-56 5 '66 23-60 3-20 5-44 8-14 1-00 0-47 13-71 1-10 7-24 2-11 7-82 8-23 6-08 15-87 9-36 0-28 2-S7 7-48 7-14 639 2-84 22-21 1-01 1-S0 13-37 2-63 3-43 Stud Stallions. 0-03 1875. 0-03 0-05 0-16 0-0} 0-12 0-17 0-02 0-01 0-08 0-03 0-02 0-01 0-12 0-01 0-07 0-01 0-02 0-08 0-08 0-04 0-12 0-01 0-05 0-07 0-03 t 0-03 0-05 0-04 0-03 0-04 0-03 0-09 0-05 0-07 0-10 0-03 0-01 0-09 0-04 001 0-04 0-08 0-11 0-01 0-01 08 0-02 0-05 0-04 0-09 0-03 0-10 005 0-05 0-02 0-03 0-09 0-03 0-03 0-04 0-13 0-02 0-04 0-12 0-01 Brood Mares. 0-43 0-47 0-69 1-90 0-08 1-45 1-86 0-02 0-18 1-47 0-55 0'26 0-15 0-90 0-13 0-95 0-24 0-35 1-52 0-97 0-11 1-25 0-07 0-70 1-47 0-61 0-02 0-54 0-32 tt-30 0-22 0-31 0-17 0-42 0-65 0-71 1-23 0-84 0-09 0-35 59 0-07 0-87 0-72 0-28 0-22 0-08 0-68 0-37 1-24 0-49 1-10 0-58 1-42 2-13 0-50 0-21 0-58 1-29 0-77 0-20 0-47 1-14 0-29 0-33 1-32 0-26 Horses and Mares (Other). 1-55 Mules. Asses. Sheep. Woolled. 0-23 0-21 0-03 C-44 0-96 2-32 3-90 0-99 3-S3 4-55 0-92 0-50 2-54 1-30 1-60 0-17 9-53 0-47 1-79 0-46 0-44 2-72 2-46 1-59 3-21 0-35 1-61 2-21 1-22 13-58 1-33 0-87 1-20 7-94 0-96 1-48 0-71 2-90 3-18 2-13 1-16 0-25 2-10 4-12 1-91 1-56 1-52 6-59 0-60 0-30 4-14 1-05 2-02 1-08 2-26 4-68 3-23 4-00 2-43 0-29 1-24 2-53 1-92 0-77 0-84 4-37 0-71 0-72 4-33 0-85 1-22 0-16 0-02 0-13 0-04 0-15 0-04 'b-12 0-01 0-44 1-25 0-09 3-45 0-09 0-02 0-23 0-19 0-35 0-27 001 0-07 015 0-49 0-32 0-30 0-14 0-14 0-07 0-03 031 t 0-46 3-13 0-22 0-50 0-41 0-06 1-46 3-58 t 0-14 1-46 0-56 0-07 0-18 0-04 0-23 0-26 0-S9 0-06 3-04 0-07 0-08 0-11 0-17 0-38 0-20 1-79 0-05 0-55 0-17 0-20 017 0-04 0-34 0-25 0-78 0-09 0-~07 0-10 0-06 t 0-01 4-88 0-05 0-11 0-97 1-40 0-29 0-29 t 0-08 0-09 0-07 0-05 0-02 0-05 0-37 0-56 0-30 0-18 0-02 32 0-08 0-20 0-02 0-54 t 0-49 0-22 0-27 0-43 0-36 0-01 1-26 0-40 0-03 0-20 0-13 0'6S 0-28 0-55 0-01 0-23 0-10 07 0-11 0-18 0-05 0-02 0-07 0-11 0-09 0-01 0-24 0-29 0-93 0-02 0-58 0-82 0-01 0-05 0-23 61-59 42-44 52-21 227-38 6-05 302-51 389-58 110 65-24 155-21 104-54 115-40 10-96 41-97 35-64 324-74 26-01 5-56 128-97 90-76 3-31 154-09 39-53 29-35 78-67 113-83 162-87 73-83 47-59 31-73 115-10 8-15 195 05 0-47 96-16 104-81 113-04 ■ 70-71 0-24 2-39 43-52 24-63 100-49 36-84 12-09 37-75 35 53 29-57 90-83 66-54 8-20 84-30 29-94 171-14 202-8 i 445-16 44-45 60-49 229-53 29-06 13-62 19-25 85-04 117-64 28-41 270-22 25-88 62-28 Other. 13-89 Note. — A t denotes that the Percentage LIVE STOCK. 443 Districts or Fiscal Divisions. Square Mile of each description of Live Stock, according to the Census of April, 1891. - Goats. Pios. OSTBICHES. Dogs. Poultry. Rabbits . Otheb Stook. .Angora. Other. Fowls and Ducks. Geese. Turkeys. Census Disteict. 14-39 15-56 1-30 0-70 1-37 11-08 0-66 0-31 0-01 t The Colony. S EOTION I. — The Colony Proper, as c onstituted and boundedin 1875. 84-69 2-80 0-31 1-22 0-40 4-56 0-17 0-10 t 1. Aberdeen. 20-85 1200 1-65 5-80 2-32 35 54 0-78 1 11 0-06 2. Albany. 26-93 5-35 0-49 0-31 1-12 11 59 1-99 60 + 3. Albert. 0-75 2-69 1-20 2-40 2-09 24 80 1-61 1 44 0-01 4. Alexandria. 16-70 4-00 0-87 0-13 1-44 15 45 3-31 95 0-01 6. Aliwal North. 18-00 1-63 0-32 t 1-11 10 92 3 42 83 0-01 6, BarklyEast. t 5-71 3-53 4-21 2-82 48 46 0-61 54 0-03 8. Bathurst. 8-43 14-66 0-07 0-25 0-42 1 9S o-oi 04 t 't 9. Beaufort West. 119-87 6-24 0-99 2-89 1-27 20 88 0-86 99 t 10. Bedford. 1-79 12-99 2-46 0-64 0-61 12 05 2-45 39 t 11. Bredasdorp. 0-97 8-52 4-63 0-19 1-18 18 18 2-23 60 o-oi 12. Caledon. 0-03 9-59 0-04 0-15 0-12 67 0-02 01 t 13. Calvinia. 1-18 9-42 11-93 0-07 13-88 173 75 4-05 2 36 0-52 "o-oi 14. Cape. 0-25 16-54 0-02 t 0-23 66 t 01 t 15. Carnarvon. 23-55 2-42 0-77 010 1-14 11 96 1-62 68 0-01 16. Cathcart. 0-01 7-97 0-70 0-07 0-25 3 72 0-83 40 t "t 17. Ceres. 0-18 20-66 0-75 0-13 0-36 3 83 020 11 t 18. Clan william. 28-88 8-02 0-26 0-80 0-68 5 47 0-40 18 0-01 19. Colesberg. 98-52 3-22 0-37 2-00 1-04 11 29 0-57 41 o-oi 20. Cradock. 0-37 11-39 4-09 0-54 5-20 58 05 2-09 76 o-io ' 0-06 21. East London. 56 62 16-23 2-47 2-48 3-18 37 30 1-98 1 86 t 22. Fort Beaufort. 0-16 14-52 0-01 0-09 0-19 71 t 02 t 't 23. Eraserburg. 2-39 14-33 3-38 2-20 1-70 21 61 2-39 34 o-oi 24. George. 86-96 7-66 0-83 2-73 1-18 11 19 0-80 51 t 't 25. Graaffi-Reinet. 16-78 5-71 0-20 0-26 0-62 3 95 0-34 12 26. Hanover. 17-61 38-27 7-44 10-51 57 49 0-34 i 40 "o-02 29. Herschel. 3-37 15-50 0-04 "o-73 0-42 1 92 0-03 03 t 30. Hope Town. 2-72 5-91 1-77 2-32 0-72 20 12 3-03 71 t 31. Humansdorp. ■ 148-35 22-93 0-50 2-75 0-50 10 ■24 0-10 15 t 32. Jansenville. 1-92 56-59 11-71 0-08 12-47 > 110 ■51 2-21 77 0-04 34. King William's Town. 0-10 2-15 2-99 0-55 1-61 16 67 2-43 33 0-01 35. Knysna. 0-37 7-24 1-89 013 2-35 i 33 39 :->51 1 10 0-03 36. Komgha. t 60-12 2-19 2-25 0-95 11 •23 0-21 18 t 37. Ladismith. 0-06 21-25 8-54 0-04 1-16 31 ■00 2-37 1 54 t 38. Malmesbury. 25-88 8-68 0-20 0-95 0-79 9 49 0-37 29 0-01 't 39. Middelburg. 0-09 35-30 3-18 2-72 1-62 25 82 14-00 1 07 0-03 40. Mossel Bay. 56-74 4-52 0-18 1-65 0-46 3 82 0-27 15 t 41. Murraysburg. 0-02 9-59 003 0-02 0-23 78 0-01 01 t 42. Namaqualand . 0-46 31-79 5-95 16-33 2-45 38 90 1-40 55 t 43. Oudtshoorn. 0-62 22-43 20-63 o-os 4-76 66 99 4-66 2 47 0-13 't 44. Paarl. 0-38 38-28 6-26 2-87 5-59 61 11 1-58 51 45. Peddie. 9-68 14-00 0-05 ' 0-23 0-71 3 18 0-30 09 0-01 46. Philipstown. 0-08 32-33 6-03 0-24 1-01 22 34 2-19 89 0-01 47. Piquetberg. 1-10 4-31 4-87 1-12 19-34 157 04 3-39 2 55 0-65 48. Port Elizabeth. 0-68 16-43 o-ui 0-14 0-24 65 t t '+ 4it. Prieska. 0-83 1501 0-26 0-57 0-34 2 67 0-06 07 't 50. Prince Albert. 44-57 20-56 4-38 0-37 3-52 32 83 0-98 97 o-oi 51. Queenstown. 14-26 8-90 0-07 ; 0-39 0-40 2 51 0-19 10 t 52. Richmond. 1-49 29-37 2-74 2-31 1-35 16 17 6-31 00 53. Riversdale. 0-80 39-15 3-65 1-24 1-02 17 80 0-99 30 "o-oi 0-01 54. Robertson. 140-65 6-31 0-64 3-02 i 0-99 13 69 0-62 55 o-oi t 55. Somerset East. 1-97 25-69 16-61 0-37 3*65 89 27 2-93 1 64 0-16 56. Stellenbosch. 41-22 3-63 6-22 0-'37 1-00 7 92 0-94 21 . , 57. Steynsburg. 52-62 21-67 3-38 0-49 5-01 51 28 4-66 2 72 . . 58. Stockenstrom. 7-48 9-84 2-20 0-02 2-33 25 43 2-30 1 36 0-04 59. Stutterheim. 0-11 12-61 0-07 0-29 0-18 1 04 0-01 04 t 60. Sutherland. 7-25 26-81 2-04 1-18 0-96 13 34 2-10 40 61. Swelleudam. 56-01 2-09 0-33 0-36 1-04 11 70 0-50 46 't 62. Tarka. 0-58 24-99 7-61 12 2-18 30 49 4-17 1 18 0-05 63. Tulbagh. 34-23 13-42 0-97 2-86 1-29 13 98 0-54 37 0-01 64. Uitenhage. 13-57 16-41 1-66 1-46 0-91 11 18 1-40 21 0-01 65. Uniondale. 6-73 29-94 3-95 3-62 5-29 63 98 2-28 72 t 66. Victoria East. 2-95 11-55 0-07 0-04 0-43 2 06 0-04 00 t 67. Victoria "West. 71-86 15-63 0-27 2-36 0-38 4 89 0-11 10 t 68. Willowmore. 26-80 10-73 262 0-03 3 11 22 21 3-97 1 04 t 't 69. Wodehouse. 1-09 15-80 1-92 0-42 0-61 9-22 0'59 0-26 0-02 70. "Worcester. 15-88 13-50 1-07 0-80 0-88 9 49 0-70 29 0-01 t Section I, Total. js so small that it has no significance- 444 CAPE OP GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Live Stock : Density : Census Districts Table VIII. — (continued). Cattle. HOBBES Mules, and Asses. Sheep. Census Distbiot. Bulls. Milcb Cows. Oxen. Other Cattle. Stud Stallions. Brood Mares. Horses & Mares Mules. Asses. Woolled. Other. (Other.) Section II. — The late Provin ce of Griq ualand W est, annex edin 188 0. 7. BarklyWest ,. 0-15 3-81 4-07 3-67 0-02 0-21 0-90 003 0-07 11-23 15-84 27. Hay 0-05 0-87 1-13 1-91 0-03 0-30 0-80 0-04 0-18 12-52 30-03 28. Herbert 0-10 2-07 2-95 4-94 0-04 0-91 2-05 0-11 0-18 32-33 44-12 33. Kimberley 0-20 3-99 5-01 8-76 0-13 1-33 4-30 0-66 0-10 37-32 26-06 Section II, Total 0-11 2-23 2-69 3-72 0-04 0-51 1-46 0-12 0-14 18-65 28-37 Section III. — The Native Ter ritories, a nnexed si nee 1875. East Gbiqualand. 71. Maolear 0-31 2-36 3-07 6-48 0-05 0-53 1-62 0-01 t 42-55 1-19 72. Matatiele 0-71 9-31 7-35 12-99 0-04 0-50 5-69 0-01 52-37 1-36 73. Mount Ayliff 1-08 18-26 9-50 15-10 - „ 0-01 8-08 0-05 t 14-54 5-77 74. Mount Currie 0-31 3-59 4-43 6-91 0-05 0-95 2-57 0-02 0-01 91-12 2-48 75. Mount Fletcher 0-79 12-24 8-50 13-96 t 0-01 6-43 0-01 35-61 1-33 76. Mount Frere 1-08 16-36 12-13 15-94 001 907 38-48 6-29 77. Qumbu 1-43 17 90 13-24 22-45 t 0-02 8-02 85-83 0-80 78. Tsolo 1-30 15-45 10-62 16-98 t 0-01 6-31 86-03 0-39 79. Umzimkulu 1-06 18-22 11-42 19-30 0-04 0-46 6-57 0-01 56-22 2-59 East Gbiqualand, Total . . 0-82 11-46 8-36 13-72 0-03 0-35 5-62 0-01 t 57-28 2-19 Tembuland. 80. Elliotdale 2-83 3170 14-05 46-84 0-01 2-3S 1-47 3-84 81. Engcobo 1 88 16-67 12-24 20-40 0-01 0-01 7-48 t 133-56 5-26 82. Mqanduli 2 46 24-20 12-52 31-57 0-01 0-02 4-55 f 82-36 4-00 83. St. Mark's 2 48 21-01 17-05 15-49 0-01 0-03 7-27 0-19 155-40 5-75 84. Umtata 1 84 19-74 15-68 24-36 0-01 0-07 7-24 0-02 0-03 139-05 3-99 85. Xalanga 86 6-11 9-34 11-04 0-11 0-73 3-60 009 0-04 98-77 2-14 86. Port St. John's 60 8-40 3-40 5-60 •• 3-20 0-60 Tembuland, Total. . 1-79 16-68 12-65 21-09 0-04 0-22 5-59 0-05 0-02 111-07 9-39 Teanskei. 87. Butterworth 1-87 18-48 1804 21-97 t 02 7-42 0-02 204-16 1-58 88. Idutywa 2-21 26-20 19-43 29-43 0-01 10-42 0-07 t 307-06 17-02 89. Kentani. . 2-95 26-20 18-23 24-61 0-02 0-06 5-52 t t 101-35 1-47 90. Nqamakwe 2-45 19-24 22-35 21-22 0-02 0-03 11-09 t t 359-35 22-13 91. Tuomo 2-07 19-12 19-56 19-28 001 0-06 8-02 0-01 214-42 1 95 92. Willowvale 2-76 26-22 17-66 28-65 t 0-04 4-95 75-58 17-77 Teanskei, Total 2-45 23-09 19-28 24-68 0-01 0-03 7-89 0-02 0-02 208-86 11-83 93. Walfish Bay 0-01 0-20 0-26 t t t 0-23 0-07 .. 0-19 Section III, Total 1-35 14-61 11-22 1729 003 1 0-25 5-85 002 0-01 97-01 5-82 Note. — A f denotes that the Number is LIVE STOCK. 445 or Fiscal Divisions— (continued) . Table VIII. — (continued). Goats. Pios. OSTRICHES. Doos. Poultry. Rabbits. Other Census District. Angora. Other. Fowls & Ducks. Geese. Turkeys. Stock. Sect ON II.- T he late Prov inee of Griq /aland West, annexed in 1880 3-90 14-11 0-13 005 0-54 4-70 0-08 0-07 t 7. Barkly West. 2-63 21-19 0-01 0-02 0-34 1-29 0-01 0-01 t 27. Hay. 3-77 23-60 0-09 0-21 0-64 3-71 010 0-02 t t 28. Herbert. 5-1S 1859 1-65 0-27 3-40 19-99 0-23 0-27 0-12 0-01 33. Kimberley. 3-47 19-45 0-25 0-09 0-80 4-80 0-07 0-06 0-01 t Section II, Total. Seotio n in.— n e Native Te rritories, annexed since 1875. East Geiqu aland. 15-44 2-52 0-49 1-34 8-91 0-83 0-77 t 71. Maolear. 5-56 14-06 2-09 t 3-96 16-13 0-34 2-09 0-06 t 72. Matatiele. 0-65 32-82 5-55 0-22 7-06 26-99 0-11 0-17 t , t 73. Mount Ayliff. 4-39 3-96 0-69 t 1-45 11-91 0-28 0-69 • i- 74. Mount Currie. 5-38 19-52 1-66 3-92 17-27 0-10 2-92 0-03 75. Mount Fletcher. 1-92 38-48 4-97 8-26 35-55 0-76 0-90 004 76. Mount Frere. 5-09 57-81 11-43 11-37 49-81 0-22 0-90 0-03 0-01 77. Qumbu. 3-92 57-99 9-93 9-81 36-28 0-41 0-21 0-04 78. Tsolo. 24-24 29-42 4-61 6-56 43-46 0-22 0-18 007 79. Umzimkulu. 5-40 24-10 3-77 o-oi 5-21 24-93 0-37 1-14 0-03 t East Griqualand, Total. Tembuland. 0-22 54-07 4-33 17-07 81-20 0-37 0-07 80. Elliotdale. 6-84 62-80 7-98 , , 14-53 42-52 0-42 0-23 t 81. Engcobo. 101 52-04 3-84 , . 13-28 51-98 0-66 0-20 82. Mqanduli. 8-28 70-95 7-99 t 13-07 41-34 0-39 0-20 , . 83. St. Mark'.-. 1-88 61-04 5-21 13-64 50-85 1-26 0-33 0-05 t 84. Umtata. 26-22 10-84 3-38 t 3-62 24-13 275 1-35 0-06 85. Xalanga. •• 0-6f 4-20 11-60 255-20 1-80 1-40 86. Port St. John's. 10-49 46-86 5-50 t 11-19 42-71 1-22 0-54 0-02 t Tembuland, Total. Transkei. 0-62 57-77 12-77 12-68 75-41 1-16 0-32 0-01 87. Butterworth. 2-57 76-67 5- 15 001 14-55 65-31 0-54 0-19 0-05 SS. Wuty-wa. 3-86 48-93 667 10-48 74-49 0-33 0-15 0-03 89. Kentani. 4-69 75-41 15-25 , , 14-78 80-50 1-26 0-15 02 t 90. Nqamakwe. 3-12 103-63 18-16 . . 13-16 73-95 0-80 0-55 0-03 91. Tsomo. 1-14 79-68 11-52 • • 16-47 85-71 0-54 0-11 t 92. Willowvalc. 2-78 73-23 11-22 t 13-89 77-68 0-76 0-22 0-02 t Transkei, Total. 0-06 1-46 0-01 • • 0-20 0-17 93. Walfith Bay. 6-22 38-35 5-44 o-oi 8-25 38-35 060 0-78 002 t Section III, Total. so small that it has no significance. 446 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Workers on Farms : Census Districts Table IX. — Showing, for every Census District or Fiscal Diviuon, the Number of Males and Females (i) European WOEKEES ON FAEMS. Census Disteict. The Colony Section I. — The Colony Proper, as constituted 1. Aberdeen 2. Albany . . 3. Albert .. 4. Alexandria 5. Aliwal North 6. BarklyEast 8. Bathurst 9. Beaufort West 10. Bedford 11. Bredasdorp 12. Caledon 13. Calvinia 14. Cape 15. Carnarvon 16. Cathcart 17. Ceres 18. Clanwilliam 19. Colesberg 20. Cradock 21. East London 22. Fort Beaufort 23. Fraserburg 24. George . . 25. Graaff-Reinet 26. Hanover 29. Herschel 30. Hopetown 31. Humansdorp 32. Jansenville 34. King William's Town 35. Knysna 36. K^mgha 37. Ladismith 38. Malmesbury 39. Middelburg 40. MosselBay 41. Murraysburg 42. Namaqualand 43. Oudtshoorn 44. Paarl .. 45. Peddie .. 46. Philipstown 47. Piquetberg 48. Port Elizabeth 49. Prieska . . 50. Prince Albert 51. Queen stown 52. Richmond 53. Riversdale 54. Bobertsou 55. Somerset East 56. Stellenbosch 57. Steynsburg 58. Stockenstrom 59. Stutterheim 60. Sutherland 61. Swellendam 62. Tarka .. 63. Tulbagh 64. Uitenhage 65. Uniondale 66. Victoria East 67. Victoria West 68. Willowmore 69. Wodehouse 70. Worcester Section I, Total EurDptau or White. Males. Females. 55,045 640 769 1,454 530 781 796 340 671 477 747 1,105 1,344 999 915 416 460 i,065 691 1,068 521 465 916 921 1,074 368 2 509 993 1,008 791 421 23J 91S 2,167 712 673 278 675 2,158 1,033 289 519 1,626 75 471 777 1,018 58S 1,450 1,033 1,145 504 481 333 423 517 1,219 750 294 905 92S 152 830 785 1,100 738 51,120 Other than European or White Males. 21,706 77,939 in 1875. 115 253 422 353 337 131 61 70 170 339 473 972 362 115 263 206 4 20 419 581 358 252 553 23S 329 9 193 153 408 520 79 55 659 821 7 110 87 61 ■167 032 160 42 719 30 20S 291 473 302 231 •510 484 51 267 69 170 199 314 185 100 410 430 64 550 515 251 516 20,023 812 1,789 1,797 621 1,252 1,430 708 974 1,830 350 866 1,797 1,869 1,162 1,012 517 1,244 1,070 1,642 636 1,394 842 S71 .1,919 653 11 846 1,631 1,226 1,319 388 107 475 3,588 1,032 432 781 852 1,918 2,315 564 792 976 172 450 689 2,443 945 1,023 970 1,934 1,273 580 1,160 827 523 1,052 1,197 518 1,218 827 676 S35 845 1,371 1,163 71,331 Females. 25,743 37 599 154 250 302 161 268 79 853 126 176 984 541 174 532 193 306 496 733 179 723 429 244 531 3 3 143 499 536 684 101 222 288 1,408 9 249 177 59 549 684 349 104 339 47 104 159 899 381 203 311 519 107 250 532 369 107 209 118 177 373 370 627 425 528 150 590 Total. Males. 132,984 23,202 1,452 2,558 3,251 1,151 2,033 2,226 1,048 1,645 2,307 1,097 1,971 3,141 2,868 2,077 1,428 977 2,309 1,761 2,710 1,157 1,859 1,758 1,792 3,023 1,021 13 1,415 2,624 2,234 2,110 809 646 1,393 5,755 1,744 1,105 1,039 1,527 4,070 3,348 853 1,311 2,602 247 921 1,466 3 461 1,533 2,473 2,003 3,079 1,777 1,061 1,493 1,250 1,040 2,271 1,947 812 2,123 1,755 82S 1,665 1,630 2,471 1,901 122,451 WORKERS ON FARMS. 447 or Fiscal Divisions : Summary. or White, and (ii) Other than European or White, returned at the Census of April, 1891, as Workers on Farms. Census District. WOEKEES ON FaEMS. European or White. Other than European or White Males. Section II. — The, late Province of Griqualand 7. Barkly West 27. Hay . . 28. Herbert 33. Kimberley West, annexed i 3SS 809 430 435 Section II, Total 'J, 152 Females. n 1880. 170 209 213 188 780 Males. Females. 401 931 089 00.'. Section III. — The Native Territories, annexeU since 1875. East GrBiar/ALAND. 71. Maclear 72. Matatiele 73. Mount Ayliff 74. Mount Currie 75. Mount Fletcher 76. Mount Frere 77. Qumbu 78. Tsolo . . 79. Umzimkulu 219 ies 1 251 9 18 10 121 East Gbiqualand, Total 797 59 143 3 81 12 00 300 TE3TBULAND. 80. EUiotdale 81. Engcobo 82. Mqanduli 83. ft. Mark's 84. Uratata 85. Xalanga 86. Port St. John's 1 111 155 74G Tekbtjxand, Total Teanskei. 87. Butter worth 88. Idutywa 89. Kentani 90. Nqamakwe 91. Tsomo 92. Willowvale . . Tbanskei, Total 93. Wa!fi.-h Bay . . Seciion III, Total 915 3 21 5 32 01 1,773 171 331 509 9 1 18 28 903 [G. 6— '92,] 2,740 130 60 236 241 007 Total. Males Fema'es. 849 1,830 1,119 1,100 403 061 6 932 19 43 20 12 360 2,456 13 201 891 22 129 500 2 393 2 18 13 52 1,170 622 829 7 1,183 28 61 20 22 481 3,253 1,136 74 85 42 09 270 3,8G2 3 48 476 527 13 23 356 1,037 22 2,051 30 25 14 1 1 I , 100 47 101 331 1,874 5,035 300 269 449 429 1,447 188 703 5 474 2 20 13 19 112 1,542 8 219 807 1,036 39 20 02 199 2,777 31IM 448 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Agricultural Produce : Census Districts Table X.— Showing- for every Census District or Fiscal Division, the Census Disteict. THE COLOMY Section I. — The Colony Troper, as constituted 1 . Abe rdcen , . 2. AlLimv 3. Albert 4. Alexandria 5. Aliwal Nor h 6. Barkly East 8. Bathurst .. P. Beaufort West 10. Pnclford .. 1 1 . Bredasdorp 12. Caledon .. 13. Calvinia 14. Cap 3 15. Carnarvon 16. Cathcart 1 7 . Ceres IS. Clanwilliam 19. Colesberg .. 20. Cradock .. 21. East London 22. Fort Beaufort 23. Fraserburg 24 . George 25. Graaff-Reinet 26. Hanover 29. Herscbel .. 30. Hope Town 31. Humaxsdorp 32. Jansenville . . 3*. King William's Town 35. Knysna 36. Komgha 37. Ladismith 38. Malmesbury 39. Middelburg 40. Mossel Bay 41. Murraysburg 42. Namaqualand 43. Oudtshoorn 44. 1'aarl Vi. Peddie 46. Philipstown 4 7. Piquetberg. . 4S. Port Elisabeth .. 49. Prieska 50. Prince Albert 51. Queen'? Town 52. Richmond 53. Riversdale 54. Robertson 55. Somerset East 56. Stellenbosch 57. Steynsburg 58. Stockenstrom 59. Stutterheim 60. Sutherland. . 61. Swellc-ndam 62. Tarka 63. Tulbagh .. 64. Uitenhage 65. Uniondal • . . 66. Victoria J ust 67. Victoria. West .. \ 68. Willowmoie 69. Wndehouse 70. Worcester . . ., \ Wheat. Bushels. 2,727,490' and bounded 8,314* 5,667} 84,483 17,544 43,947 59,397' 9,4481 19,2981 14,568 37,7201 112,1921 82,288* 79,648| 14.713J 18,750 45,001* 69,3431 31,2521 35,0741 10,851f 13,312* 19.968 29,391} 64,0481 15,3281 50,2761 6,192 26,9031 4,1981 31,917 3,588 2,448 33,354 397,1691 51,636 17,4311 27,693 85,0751 121,640j 65,334 15,6941 13,722° 173,3351 240 1,042J 40,665 60,067* 24.712} 21,723} 33,147 20,619 11,307} 20,655 5,8991 11,814} 40,221 37,6241 31,908 19,142} 6,231} 40,920 2,124 18,4581 9,0161 88,9991 35,41.5" Oats. Bushels. 1,810,129! Oathay. 100 lbs. 1,876,936 Barlev. Bushels. 923,0641-5- Ssction I, Total 2,651,1181 in 1875. 64* 8,5121 6,423 3,4421 1,483* 1,452 1,518 21,276 201 29,865 151,2281 2,562 110,1021 906 4,377 1,581 13,089 2,574 2,874 4,620} 1,711* 147" 1,422 867 1,242 1,605 15 3,720} 2,547 13,449} 119} 765 390 942,072} 3,477 675 189 16,1471 7,948* 81,810" 1,526} 102 173,112 42 45 1,914 5,319 927 1,944 2,187 1,626 7,902 1,50H 2,463" 5,788* 1,408* 63,026! 1,305 33,558 1,131 2,4401 441 5981 2,514 8,8811 8,139 1,778,328-| 3,780 23,112 27,057 19,563 20,323 21,853 22,480 7,478 17,477 40,524 6,586 6,181 232,085 1,406 29,430 17,031 4,551 20,424 42,358 22,979 27,404 2.153 24,034 15,952 13,535 4,830 1,735 41,715 3,465 51,297 12,796 7,643 18,019 145,842 27,548 17,992 5,038 15,527 120,402 158,118 6.492 4,129 7,987 8,19? 812 17,538 41,966 9,935 26,045 24,555 25,924 47,645 11,264 4,982 25,786 1,222 33,997 19,810 5,673 42,610 36,681 8,064 8,273 6,728 28,371 26,033 1,782,443 1,303* 5,766} 19,191 4 932 11,157 32,220 4,593 7,317 5,652 37,470 27,799* 8,709 39,911} 1,670} 3,693 12,358* 10,224} 7,902 16,006*, 1,303* 2,919 4,821 10,621* 17 361} 12.324 5,790 204 1.0, 040,1- 741 3,690|- 7,181} 588} 19,540* 117,659} 19,182 14,520 15,015 9,038-5; 22.742} 8.739 2,706 5,115 25,250} 1,101 12 10,599 9,968} 19,093* 30,899} 49,737 7,825* 4,675* 3,940| 2,215* 1,559* 4,434 56,49';} 8,109 3,957 5,056* 9,462" 553* 8,044* 679.1 27,424* 34,869" Mealies. Bushels. 2,894,482' Kafir Corn. Eye. 901,679,1- 12,238* 35,047* 11,325 13,969* 6,681 1,044 51,879 2,882} 69,762 2,292} 3,323} 325* 2,559} 443} 28,938 1,428 3,762} 7,050 20,361 80,352 46,521 978} 18,303} 41,904 4,506 40,444* 1,282* 38,7281 22,084* 267,717 9,295* 54,306} 5,645} 1,084* 12,484* 7,074" 7,527 9 25,533 2,3744 78,052* 2 292^ l'840* 207 1S3 3,946* 164,717} 3,715* 15,131} 5,662* 47,314* 2,702} 2,971* 35,443* 43,995} 67* 9,710} 15,400* 1,840|- 43,369* 12,269} 42,178* 2,233* 17,632* 82,093* 7,603* Bushels. Bushels. 1,38 ,UCA 1,606,045* 4,774* 90 699 1.5 8', 149* '789 9 75 "eo 1^288* "87 3 225 13,452 8,206* 41,590* 21 2,286-i% 13.3,696* 450 8,381} 6 369 "36 120 99 40* 108 40,398 "lO* 135,656} 1C2 SI 15 378 3,234 150 120 90 459 105 14,011* 3 81 60,160* Peas and Beans. Bushels. 951 15 559* 93" 384 1,780* 132 2', 280} 6,279 9,342 17,891} 52* 123" 18,649* 75,462 13* 172* 39 81 445* 1,166} 5,244 228 541* 63" 114 1,181} 2', 579} 197,061} 402 394* 1,542 19,389 3,555} 12,178* 6 91,795* 1,506 46* 499* 4,735* 9,003 55* 5,520} 123 2,619 -1,203 51 8,646 54 1,114* 'l74 84 1,133} 15,376* 430,2441-1 527,133} 186,276 566} 503} 786 114 221} 313f} 289* 348} 1,6.16 1,1721 4,173} 168} 10,126* 131 1,010} 2,160 4,396} 248rV 1,041 1,471* 1,213* 54 5,715 1,605 156 546} 12 3,667* 34* 13,710 1,0214 1,185-J 6,377} 4,905 436* 2,951} 738} 65| 15.139* 2,903} 2,979 65} 3,000 84 9 5,142f 4,705* 261f 5,3141 8,223} 227} 2,913} 160* 2,335* 1,628} 58* 10,021* 277* 947S 997* 7,257 834 128} 1,944 2,755J 3,575} 159,065| AGRICULTUEAL PRODUCE. 449 or Fiscal Divisions : Summary. Agricultural Produce for the Year ended 31st Mare'i, returned at the Ceesus of April, 1891. Potatoes. Sweet Potatoes. Pumpkins. Onions. Mangold. Tobaceo. Lucerne. Clover. All Other. Census Disteiot. Bushels. Bushels. Number. Bushels. 100 lbs. 100 lbs. 100 lbs. 100 lbs. Muids. 760,047 421,922| 6,178,673 106,9911 282,9621 109,981** 97,062 12,939 2,844$ THE COLONY. Seoti ON I. — The Colony P roper as constituted and bounded in 1875. 1,203 39 148,568 88* S41 521 3,128 75 1. Aberdeen. 19,687! 3,898* 187,777 1,0761 1,938^ 1,1801 373 12* 301* 2. Albany. 10,674f 1,933| 60 122,714 5121 i52ft 129*3 148 3. Albert. 126 39,504 294 1641 16* 4 4. Alexandria. 5,220 66 35,686 144| 26* 105 5. Aliwal North. 19,722 1,113 5,818 3 417 ft 5 '205$ 6. BarklyEast. 16,374 - 448* 46,931 1,2S7 35 103ft 3-1 8. Bathurst. 6,664* 81 43,555 4711 385* 106* 52lS 6*925 " 6J 4 9. Beaufort "West. 6,717 105 141,810 248" 171 , . 10. Bedford. 1,816* 3,50S* 19,092 2931 12 1,251ft- . . 11. Bredasdorp. 3,826* 5,1441 42,902 13,909* 1,756 825ft 12. Caledon. 429J 120 20,687 172* 50 7ft 9,930 '237* 13. Calvitiia. 60,471 5,9211 65,840 19,216* 3,378 77 8,287* 10 14. Cape. 256* 13,994 100| 1,315 9 15, Carnarvon. 26,803* "81 103,321 102 3,480 *234f 91 '<387J 16. Cathcart. 1,500 1,677 50,256 486 11* 381 17. Ceres. 1,284 13,1121 57,812 3SSJ 605" 1.325-f 172 18. Clan-william. 5,467* 39 54,196 3951 413ft 7ft 948 16 19. Colesberg. 8,094" 1,7501 149,747 1.387* 3,746* 2,289 458 212* 3 20. Cradook. 8,670 1,4201 57,114 5351 746" 306^ 127 ( , 21 . East London. 5,2031 2,022" 73,581 270 370 27,9141 2 22. Fort Beaufoit. S36" 21,488 144* 63* 307 '268! 23. Fraserburg. 12,535* 16,885* 144.606 619* 1,563" 1,675* 4,0-14 24. G-eorge. 18,488| 717" 217,619 708" 4,877* 3,139* 16,990 225 21 25. Graaff-Rtinet. 10,119 21 45,470 720 1,8962 10" 502 26. Hanover. 5961 273J 30,599 1701 56 29. Herschel. 1751 81 16,200 "78 7 30. Hope Town. 10,09l|- 9,775| 115,277 3,9781- '280 924^ 7 31. Human sdorp. 369 3,6521 92,192 216 42* 1231 91 ioo 32. Jansenville. 59,620J 2,766" 363,016 501J 379f 2111 . . 34. King William's Town. 6,720" 10,593 61,494 21J 33S 291 '693 35. Knysna. 2,9411 1,324* 43,500 102 622 60J 36. Komgha. 11,8341 23,3051 47,048 4911 620 1,2421 7', 827 '743 J 37. Ladismith. 2,200} 6,38l" 13,533 1,338J 4,993 20 38. Malmesbury. 11,6831 51 62.985 681 311 1,615* 2', 996 , , 39. Middelburg. 5,854* 10,800 38,608 195 3 4 608ft 4 0. Mossel Bay. 5,967" 13,630i 120,606 321 217,842 743 12,188 150 41. Murraysburg. l,323f 1,170" 28,199 384 107 1,983 42. Namaqualand. 11,952J 29,3031 388,892 2.6101 558 iftlfcO* 8,084 43. Oudt-ihoorn. 5,8511 46,722 20,234 9.369 2,232 n 4 44. Paarl. 2,415f 642 47,548 219 5 65* 45. Peddie. 1,287 300 21.741 720 42 46. Philip:- town . 669 9,321 48,926 273 '345 3,724 2 47. I'iquetberg. 9-18 8,010 399 661 48. Port Elizabeth. 36 "l2 2,140 48 '20 5 "l6i 49. Prieska. 2,0111 2,7491 32,880 193* 53 548J 7, '.91 50. Prince Albert. 24,5811 8, c 63* 419,133 1,945| 6,788 4001 294 230 2', 225 51. Queen's Town. 8,o21i 1,560" 62,896 759f 1,1 72f 85 522 75 52. Richmond. 10,007j 39.763* 52,016 l,599f 1,809| 560-1 1,480* 595 655} O O 53. Riversdale. 77,763 21,018 44,072 151 005* 1,037 54. Robertson. 3,2771 2,622 275,315 358-1 705* 167* 91 . , 55. Somerset East. 60,244* 30,882 33,651 19,608 2171 H 105 6] 56. Stellenbosch. 2,377* 516f 39,985 204$ 1,950" n 57. Steynsburg. 7,917 279 49,82u 1,143 O 6,842$- 58. Stockenstrom. 11,5181 801 55,509 186 3,390-?, 23$ 59. Stutterheim. 580j 939 7,150 66 3 "74 60. Sutherland. 25,845 16,435$ 45,146 2,022f 15 1,652* 369 29 61. Swellendam. 5,8581 24 86,962 114 1261 62 70 62. Tarka. 1,2381 10.629J 43,595 871* 25 48* 74 63. Tulbagh. 30,63r* 1,644 139,149 1,608 1,050 1221 555 64. TJitenbage. 7,720* 12,234 254,728 336 490 5,373 1,448 65. Uniondale. 3,966 37,674 81 542 151* 1,190 66. Victoria East-. 1,275 312 33,917 296J 706 663 67. Victoria Weft. 1,64S* 1,470 178,235 441 242 '435f 40| 2,573 68. Willowmore. 35,401* 3,063 105,996 340* 234-/! 7 69. Wodehouse. 14,988 26,643 65,674 4,468*, 4,100 H 2,403 70. Worcester. 734,013 410,911-1 5,544,397 103,505*. 280,348ft 101,716ft 96,139 11,889 2,821$ Section I, Total. MMM 450 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Agricultural Produce : Census Districts or Table X — (continued). Wheat. Oats. O iihay. Barley. Mealies. Kafir Corn. Rye. Peas and Beans. Census District. Bushels. Bushels. 100 lbs. Bushels. Bushels. Bushels. Bushels. Bushels. Section II.— The late Province of Griqualand West, annexed in 1880. 7. Barkly West 27. Hay 28 Herbert . . . . . • • • • • • • 861 1,071 1,158 117 15 210 4,904 1,064 3,720 3641 1,338 1,4U1 12,340$ 2,832 2,2001 4,4361 291 169 •• 109$ 491 9 33. Kimberley 18 1,344 3,444 1,944 5,823 150 •• 341 Section II, Total 3,108 1,686 .13,132 5,058 23,196f 5,0361 202| Section III. — The Native Territories, annexed since 18 75. East Gkioualand. 20,8971 48 7,624 5351 10,221 1,155 18 252| 72. Matatiele 4,2471 9041 19,348 1,059 42,585 62,3871 251 624 73. Mount Aylifl 74. Mount Currie . . 2621 1571 1,440 165 28,080 33,624 222f 597| t 4,689 4,0331 3,467 1,9901 38,3861 4,4201 75. Mount Fletcher . . 1,293 1,344 3,529 7361 38,550f 48,963 8 375f 76. Mount Frere 502J 3911 3,596 63 38,103 52,9571 618| 77. Qumbu . . 432 991i 2,662 930 43.035J 49,0301 1,4291 78. Tsolo 444 4,7471 1,947 351 46,0151 45,936 90 1,055| 79. Umzimkulu 18 1,878 2,404 120 67,848 56,3141 24 1,176$ East Gkiqualand, Total 32,7851 14,496 46,017 5,9501 352,8251 354,7881 1571 6,3521 Tembuland. 80. Elliotdale 138 52,4291 30,567 306 81. Engeobo 1,584 342 2,871 768 107,004 91,0961 1,8201 82. Mqanduli . 87 102,6101 43,2341 1,110 83. St. Mark's 1,737 2,685 920 278J 60,0851 54,6731 1,065 84. Umtata l,086f 291 4,360 1,332 57,951 45,780 1,029} 85. Xalanga - * 26,735£ 2,760 14,478 5,604| 65,934| 26,7011 1331 4,2761 86. Port St. John's .. 243 9 • * Tembuland, Total 31,143 6,078 22,629 8,208 446,258| 295,062 1331 9,6071 Teanskei. 87. Butterworth 624 1,650 1,329 30 29,7851 28,845 , _ 1,3931 88. Idutywa 89. Kentani 3,049* 396 8651 4S1J 533 1,708 597 159 94,395 66,2831 43,350 37,2311 1,023 702 90. NqamakTve * 2,412f 5,1521 7,358 1,014 64,6061 45,429f 4,157i 9 1 . Teomo 789 9011 1,023 1091 25,2251 29,883 1,410 92. Willowvale 2,064 4901 764 2591 185,8601 67,740 2,361} Teanskei, Total 9,3351 9,5411 12,715 . 2,169 460,1561 252,4791 11,0471 93. Walfish Bay .. Section III, Total 73,26of 30,1151 81,361 16,3271 1,265,2401 902,3291 291f 27,0071 NOTE.- -Wheat, 60 lbs.=l Bushel. Do. 3 Bushels--! Muid. Barley, 50 lbs. = l Do. 3Bushels=l Bushel. Muid. Potatoes and Sweet Potatoes, 60 lbs = Do. do. 3 Bushels= 1 Bushel. =1 Muid. AGEICULTURAL PRODUCE : SUMMARY. 451 Fiscal Divisions : Summary.— (continued). Table X — (continued). Potatoes. Sweet Potatoes. Pumpkins. Onions. Mangold. Tobaooo. Lucerne. Clover. AUOthtr. Census Distkiot. Bushels. Bushels. Number. Bushels. 100 lbs. 100 lbs. 100 lbs. 100 lbs. Muids. Shot ION II.— T he late Pro vince of Griqualand West, annexed in 1880 1.381J 42 28,508 90 102 m 20 7. Barkly West. 1,344 1,065 28,178 1,039! 2i 24f 29 . . 27. Hay. 982J 567 21,392 673* 2 34f 80 . , 28. Herbert. 1,491 1,353 14,876 54 213 3A 386 26 •• 33. Kimberley. Section II, Total. 5,199f 3,027 92,954 1,857 319J tm 515 25 * Sec TION III. — The Native Territories, annexed since 1ST 5. East Grioualand. 2,193 6 6,140 1,020 14J 4 162^ 71. Maclear. 1.215| 219f 6 33,047 3 a 78* 72. Matatiele. 270 31,596 3 . , 26| 73. Mount Ayliff. 819 78 27,865 123 876 201 400 800 74. Mount Currie. 364! 486 9,665 811 75. Mount Fletcher. l,556f 231 33,731 60 175* , 76. Mount Prere. 226! 132* 5,786 77. Qumbu. 360J 690 29,251 91| 2 , , 78. Tsolo. 9081 703! 22,691 50 178* 79. Umzimkulu. East Geiqualand, Total. 7.864J 2,6031 199,772 189 1,951 667 406 962J Tembuland, 3 195 7,750 1,013J 80. Elliotdale, 481J 309 33,714 21 114 J i .. ; 81. Engeobo. 432 681 34,181 1,4091 82. Mqanduli. 7641 505J 29,630 27 50 27 83. St. Mark's. 2,385 1,221 43,863 235| 84. Umtata. 5,0931 49i 70,883 1,092 23f 10H 621 85. Xalanga. 72* •• 86. Port St. John's. Tembuland, Total. 9,231 2,961 220,021 1,140 73f 2,902| •• 62! Tranrkei. 552j 492 117 13,622 1 1341 2 87. Butterworth. 43S 14,026 139 88. Idutywa. 837 424J 20,009 138 200 210^- 89. Kentam. 1,1961 4811 26,146 1301 69 I73ffe 90. Nqamakwe. 369 654 8,363 6 62} i 23 91. Tsomo. 292| 3051 39,363 251 845-^- 92. Willowvale. Teanskei, Total. 93. Walfish Bay. Section III, Total. 3,739! 2,4201 121,529 300 270 1,566} 2 23 . . , , 20,834f 7,984! 541,322 1,629 2.294J 5,136-^ 408 1,025 23 Oats, 33i lbs— 1 Bushel. Mealies, Kafir Corn, Bye and Peas and Beans, 60 lbs.=l BuBhel. Onions, 40 lb-i.=l Bushel. Do. 3 Bushels — 1 Muid. Do, do. do. 3 Bushels=l Muid. Do. 3Bu.shls=l Mmd. 452 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Pastoral Products : Census Table XI. — Showing, for every Census District or Fiscal Division, the Pastoral Census Distbict. The Colony Section I. — The Colony Proper, as constituted 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 25. 26. 29. 30. Aberdeen . . Albany . . Albert Alexandria Aliwal North 6. BarklyEast 8. Bathurst . . 9. Beaufort West 10. Bedford .. 11. Bredasdorp 12. Caledon .. 13. Calvinia . . 14. Cape 16. Carnarvon 16. Cathcart . . 17. Ceres 18. Clan william 19. Colesberg. . 20. Cradock . . 21. East London 22. Fort Beaufort 23. Fraserburg 24. George Graaff-Reinet Hanover . . Herschel . . Hope Town 31. Humansdorp 32. Jansenville 34. King "William's 35. Knysna . . 36. Komgha .. 37. Ladismith 38. Malmesbury 39. Middelburg 40. Mossel Bay 41. Murraysburg 42. Namaqualand OudtshovMn Paarl Peddie . . Philipstown 47. Piquetberg 48. Port Elizabeth 49. Prieska 50. Prince Albert Queen's Town Richmond Riversdale Roberts n 55. Somerset East 56. Stellenbosch 57. Steynsburg 68. Stockeiistrom 59. Stutterheim 60. Sutherland 61. Swellendam 62. Tarka 63. Tulbagh .. 64. ITitenhage Uniondale Victoria East Victoria West Willowmore Wodehouse Worcester Tow 43. 44. 45. 46. 51. 52. 53. 54. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. Section I, Total Wool. lbs. 56,038, 659£ and bounded in 497,351 376,866 2,648,252 20,162 1,894,088 3,137,767 2,200 2,034,908 1,017,728 468,547 541,801 1,020,505 143,259 1,586,337 2,082.653 408,366 144,241 1,316,863 1,335,910 1,500 586,419 1,563,274 93,673 990,073 1,189,821 451,124 1,104,798 363,049 260,722 550,937 21,744 450,489 50 719,800 1,004,312 207,526 703,934 12,393 3,676 85,364 56,797 1,193,668 178,080 4,000 719,125 494,819 2,860,247 1,768,413 352,165 43,390 1,015,963 27,282 817,128 255,383 1,263,709 856,994 466,029 1,590,915 40,478 135,215 119,417 100,333 2,304,527 422,580 2,238,4821 254,6561 Mohair. lbs. 6,833,558 1875. 50,622,280| 565,511 60,443 106,636 1,120 39,053 65,932 99,685 390,952 7,075 2,000 250 160 3,660 90,734 312 114,473 681,670 106,503 4,908 2,745 560,884 48,836 33,5831 18,704 8,020 718,653 3,772 710 101,233 233,491 45 30 35,273 20 3,050 3,196 221.49H 145,537" 2,053 1,910 8S8 006 '761 76,117 24,787 8,2301 490' 24,836 196,794 80 185,754 36,272 3,788 22,017 491,411 147,241 5,270 Hides. Cattle, No. 6,596,1681 248,058 677 2,582 1,594 1,882 1,337 1,307 192 367 891 218 348 1,740 316 636 893 253 755 861 952 1,750 1,356 406 481 1,166 193 2,006 372 1,904 466 42,106 254 1,368 426 1,233 736 347 399 614 810 729 4,971 925 817 58 444 266 4,869 419 1,188 337 1,060 444 601 1,438 2,298 122 493 653 265 1,428 225 1,898 468 361 5,655 1,239 109,865 Horse, No. 14,794 70 102 205 95 420 38 12 25 40 79 167 98 16 56 9 41 131 10S 105 146 45 53 157 24 14 US 49 41 23 8 113 47 241 62 50 50 38 77 ■i2 30 47 180 '"l7 33 41 35 183 27 31 27 38 76 13 25 141 56 28 13 24 20 35 52 93 28 Skins. Sheep, No. 1,847,025 4,527 12,388 10,234 84,045 1,501 33,357 48,266 50 42,566 23,720 19,639 28,812 69,838 8,048 46,594 17,479 15,370 12,195 40,474 53,158 164 15,848 39,439 8,367 23,934 29,216 5,085 48,876 17,114 - 7,556 17,760 1,290 6,851 2,058 45,536 44,063 6,659 14,175 18,521 17,578 8,119 4,027 44,953 14,467 226 24,344 17,174 60,718 45,5b2 11,870 4,332 34,826 6,048 28,693 12,301 15,906 27,821 19,186 33,077 3,608 4,907 5,339 6,232 56,362 8,782 74,322 9,468 Goats, No. 918,217 1,520,514 27,129 10.701 8,284 1,176 2,884 2,804 110 16,034 16,708 2,809 2,171 31,383 5,306 28,438 1,797 4,970 16,431 9,295 34,255 492 6,194 19,925 3,592 34,236 3,768 2,258 4,873 4,898 44,116 22,441 431 392 12,819 19,357 7,266 2,854 17,461 18,799 14,256 8,286 6,784 5,169 10,218 14,858 11,092 17,617 7,731 7,531 11,228 53,281 3,523 4,358 3,821 1,306 8,726 10,223 8,874 3,097 16,871 7,060 3,050 8,507 27,026 9,351 8,250 Pa6TOEAL Horns. No. 299,653 740,951 259 988 745 1,207 1,211 745 24 24 1,107 42 150 "370 488 546 82 715 481 689 2,247 942 70 106 1,776 66 1,458 153 2,826 796 67,254 150 2,005 177 028 752 96 506 13 1,294 978 7,882 336 7S3 "98 33 4,648 135 853 348 980 128 613 184 2,404 107 224 202 260 1,553 246 1,580 236 564 4,415 444 123,542 PASTORAL PRODUCTS. 453 Districts or Fiscal Divisions. Products for the year ended 31st March, returned at the Census of April, 1891. I'EODUOTS. Ostrich Feathers. lbs. 144,341i 2,471 8,199* 802 1,8564 68 i',646| 1,3IS| 2,972* 1,321 353 3,102*. 20* 7 58 Butter. Salt, lbs. | Fresh, lbs. 742,537 i 2,058861 12,134 31,887 32,241 9,500 25,873 35,020 1,440 310 16,520 594 1,194 8,799 13,217 1,211 1,090 13,074 236,703 34,887 71,796 20,945 23,901 22,983 13,473 122,264 1,545 5,S79 5,137 125,155 2,077 48,368 Cheese, lbs. 45,598 173 2,805 4,709 988 23.601 13,287 2,387 18,176 21,135 5,924 18,007 52,513 458 1,554 35,843 2,145 35,499 79,961 389 78 2,470 1,859 10,665 6,423 6,658 5,374 88,652 396 6,335 14,408 50 2,442 12,629 9,755 5,053 5,923 21,364 3,806* 7,693 23,950 98 2,-11 40,472 505* 670 4,469 30 12,058 18,518 2,805 1,845 4,1121 129 53,309 38.575 3,583;| 8,7691 52,770 2,116 9,-'53 5,986 2,576 75 19,774 103 4,732 4,117 31,117 15,780 10,284 32 11,659 19,256 2,024* 1,710 24,837 498 1,372 23,669 631 24,206 1 19,172 124 2,730 356 4ii0 4,208 1,456 421 3,258 849 24,742 54,710 1,135 11,893* 14,5221 4,453J 15,370 10,870 1,5174 4,221 16,152 7,776 10,7^14 121,746 109 649 52,875 580 8,993 14.120 211 2,830 16,701 14 1, ■ 58 26,611 1,1261 980 270 1,775 2,141 7,105 386J 14,924 33,708 581 8,393 4,788 6,429 26,209 52,162 2,100 3,425 ■1,667 1,528 12,310 25,906 74 4,922 5,240 7,624f 7,113 4,879 23,588 31,139 858 13,703 16,794 143,669J 690,089 1,931,150 970 6,921 141 "257 440 2,007 "l30 15 200 "lOO 900 422 500 1,620 25 2,528 175 190 746 200 200 1 249 325 260 615 15 050 594 1,100 428 6 359 1,731 700 70 130 1,410 700 55 41 l',745 193 "376 751 Fat. lbs. 2.697,998 31,191 32,072 7,608 92,382 445 47,140 65,204 50 103,403 29,980 19,293 39,229 142,277 15,196 94,270 1,193 53,384 54,231 47,085 40,859 120 4,621 85,078 17,059 84,193 27,843 55,682 26,374 53,843 3,500 1,035 5,660 32,951 113,794 38,776 16,580 96,909 48,674 71,788 52,187 1,175 52,713 42,249 36.274 52,215 18,765 83,717 39,750 38,063 58,593 13,357 26,744 1,200 7 851 72,646 22,268 32,599 10,595 14,922 20,220 1,605 97,912 34,986 48,972 57,108 Soap. lbs. 2,212,425 2,608,467 Honey. lbs. 28,790 Sec 24,346 173, 9S2 84,478 782 43,447 82,358 65,984 19,151 S,140 8,650 128,788 627 104,810 8,870 28,628 36,932 40,189 55,482 50 4,200 69,235 6,560 37,754 32,122 44,287 10,735 38,883 2,106 450 5,446 20,-i67 30,487 34,335 12,423 47,902 52,551 37,301 2,562 2,125 54,049 29,759 5*2,661 34,292 25,978 60,058 24,035 25,760 04,499 765 27,403 3,548 7,414 37,605 15,853 27,903 3,804 8,988 10.315 3,078 80,109 27,518 40,907 26,275 tion I. — The 2,114,311 Wax, lbs. 2,833 Colony Proper 790 28,790 833 Census District. The Colony. as constituted and bounded in 1875. 2,833 Aberdeen. Albany. Albert. Alexandria. Aliwal North. Barkly East. Bathurst. Beaufort West. Bedford. Bredasdorp. Caledon. Calvinia. Cape. Carnarvon. Cathcart. Ceres. Clanwilliam. Colesberg. Cradock. East London. Fort Beaufort. Fraserburg. George. G-raaff-Reinet. Hanover. Herschel. Hope Town. Humansdorp. Jansenville. King William's Town. Knysna. Komgha. Ladismith . Malmesbury. Middeltrarg. Mossel Bay. Murraysburg. Namaqualand . Oudtshoorn . Paarl . Peddie. Philipstown . Piquetberg. Port Elizabeth. Prieska. Prince Albert. Queen's Town. Richmond. Riversdale. Robertson. Somerset East. Stellenbosch. Steynsburg. Stockerjstrom. Stutterheim. Sutherland. Swellendam. Tarka. Tulbagh. Uitenhage. Uniondale. Victoria East. Victoria West . Willowmore. Wodehouse. Worcester. Section I, Total. 454 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1-89 J. Pastoral Products : Census Table XI. — (continued). Pastobal Census District. Wool. Mohair. Hides. Skins. Horns. lbs. lbs. Cattle, No. Horse, No. Sheep, No. Goats, No. No. Section II. — The late Province of G riqualand West, annexed in 1880. 7. Barkly West 65,723 9,898 1,073 54 6,885 5,916 69 27. Hay 268,895 13,143 1,316 112 14,390 21,966 434 28. Herbert 306,841 12,040 395 46 18,511 6,370 174 33. Kimber'ey 144,174 7,173 716 21 16,818 3,272 90 Section II, Tota L .. 785,633 42,254 3,500 233 56,604 37,524 767 Section III. — The Native Temtorie s, annexed lince 1875. East Griqualand. 71. Maclear 156,401 26,518 712 28 3,680 1,283 84 72. Matatiele 243,877 12,417 4,717 40 8,854 2,838 5,151 73. Mount Ayiiff . 6.697J 27 3,720 1,080 1,402 3,172 74. Mount Currie 383,313 7,276 1,823 41 9,724 707 1,814 75. Mount Fletcher . 134,455 11,598 3,183 4,631 2,952 4,952 76. Mount Frere 70, 762 \ 685 12,922 9.068 6,841 14,209 77. Qumbu .. 134,707^ 2,1251 6,070 10,774 5,923 9,677 78. Tsolo 191,408 7,690 6,462 11,911 9,166 10,000 79. Uinzimkulu 186,813 7,991 3,969 17 1,503 3,809 4,844 Ea^t Griqualind, Tota l .. 1,508,4341 76,3271 43,578 126 61,225 34,921 53,903 Tembuland. 80. Elliotdale 693 3 244 4 65 1,943 1,721 81. Engcobo . . 492,333 21,6321 25,547 74,559 28,943 42,778 82. Mqanduli. . 80,700 157 5,457 9,586 7,718 8,395 83. St. Mark's 246,093 30,431 9,601 3 12,896 8,048 18,210 84. Umtata . . 391,037 1,2471 8,060 21,054 8,865 10,019 85. Xalanga . . 345,889 57,723 3,552 68 17,346 3,802 3,693 86. Port St. John's . •• Tembuland, Tota L .. 1,556,745 111,191 55,461 75 135,506 £9,319 84,816 Transkei. 87. Butterworth 168,778 3,222 9,801 4,049 4.522 103 88. Idutyvva .. 445,370 1,509 4,656 6,118 5,172 1,881 89. Kentani .. 119,901 60 7,182 7,724 6,969 5,914 90. Nqamakwe 550,4631 4,732 9,988 2 35,446 14,135 16,013 91. Tsomo 200,239 1,283 5,235 30 13,739 6,595 8,958 92. Willowvale 80,815 33 5,362 6,100 8,095 3,756 Transkei, Tota L .. 1,565,5681 7,617 35,645 9,833 73,176 45,488 36,625 93. Walfish Bay l .. 4,630.746 9 14 Section III, Ton 195,1351 134,693 10,034 269,907 139,742 175,344 PASTOBA.L PRODUCTS. 455 Districts or Fiscal Divisions— f continued). Table XI — [continued). Products. Ostrich Feathei s. Butter. Chrese. lbf. Fat. Ins. Soap. Honey. Wax. lbs. Census District. lbs. Salt, 11^. Fresh, lbs. lis. lbs. 66 167 409 950 2,890 7.349 7,610 30,0S0 4,731 12,373 33,023 6,000 12 14 300 54,459 13,427 10,407 Section 1,504 49,310 16,153 9,262 II.— The la to Province of Griqtialand West, annexed in 1880. 7. Barkljr tt'est. 27. Hay. 28. Heibert. 33. Kimber'ey. 642 1S.799 S0.207 6,026 78,593 76,229 Suction II, Total. 5,610 5,328 V',025 '*200 20 6,090 7,512 1,640 302 14,203 297 125 20 20 6,034 5,849 334 310 400 725 1,548 1,822 20 1,253 550 4,639 5,107 2,871 261 "775 Section 111.— The Xa tive Territories, annexed since 187 5. Ea c t Geiqualand. 71. Maolear. 72. Matatiele. 73. Mount Ayliff. 7 J. Mount Currie. 7"). Mount Fletcher. 76. Mount Frerc. 77. Qumbu. 73. Tsolo. 79. Umzimkulu. 24,273 30,153 7,618 ' ' 763 5,193 13,653 East Geiqualand, Total. 30 75 "lOO 15 9,136 215 "400 4,449 8,382 180 540 750 4,255 120 1,370 6,602 Tembuland. 80. EDiotdale. 81. Engcobo. 82. Mqanduli. 83. St. Mark's. 84. Umtata. 85. Xalanga. 86. Port St. John'f. 30 9,326 13,446 763 5,725 8,092 Tembulanp, Total. 50 110 3, 2 75 520 20 "l20 20 Tkanskei. 87. Butter worth 88. Idutywa. 89. Keiitani. 90. Nqamakwe. 91. Tsomo. 92. Willowtrale. •• 50 3,905 20 140 •• Tkanskei, Total. .. 93. Walfish Bay. 30 33,649 47,50t 8,381 10,938 21,885 Section III, Total. 1 [G. 6— '92.] .\ ,\ \ 456 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Land under Irrigation: Wells and Fencing: Table XII. — Showing, for every Census District or Fiscal Division, (a) the extent of Land under Irrigation ; (b) the number and Census District. Constantly flowing stream-*. THE COLONY. Section I.— The Colony F 1 . Aberdeen 2. Albany 3. Albert 4. Alexandria 5. Aliwal North . . 6. Barkly East . . 8. Bathurst 9. Beaufort West 10. Bedford 11. Bredasdorp 12. Caledon 1?. Calvinia 14. Cape 15. Carnarvon 16. Cathcart 17. Ceres .. 18. Clanwilliam . . 19. Colesberg 20. Cradock 21. East London . . 22. Fort Beaufort 23. Fraserburg 24. George 25. Graiiii-Reinet 26. Hanover 29. Herschel 30. Hope Town .. 31. Humansdorp .. 32. Jansenville 34. King William's Town 35. Knysna 36. Komgha .. 37. Ladismith 38. Malmesbury . . 39. Middelburg .. 40. Mossel Bay . . 4 1 . Murraysburg . . 42. Namaqualand 4 L Oudtshoorn 44. Paarl .. 45. Pedriie 4 6. Philipstown . . 47. Piquetberg 48. Port Elizabeth 49. Prieska 50. Prince All ert.. 51. Queen's Town 52. Richmond 53. Riversdale •54. Robertson 55. Somerset East 56. Stellenbosch . . 57. Steynsburg 58. Stockenstrom 59. Stutterheim . . 60. Sutherland 61. Swellendam . . 62. Tarka .. 63. Tulbagh 64. Uitenhage 65. TJniondale 66. Victoria East.. 67. Victoria West 68. Willowmore .. 69. Wodehouse 70. Worcester Section I, Total Extent of Land undee Ieeigation. Morgen. 90,747} roper, as cu 365} 352} 1.209' 1 524 l,278f 204 891 J 1,939} 3 1 9f 1,15H 314" 297} 168} l,224f 884} 1,077 l,220f 1,809} 3} 1,316} 561 1.437} 3,563j 754} 22 43 2,013} lOlf 317} 169} 21} 2,941s 60} 2,842^ 641} 1,800" 10} 7,6:!4f 829ft \n 174} 1,056} 29 40} 1,800}, 4,403} 3,196 l,7&0f| 5.232} 1,436} 686} 666-H 1,678} 550} 155| 2,532 664} S2Sft 785} 2,709ft 372i 954} 876} 4,119| 5,425,5 84,324 Periodic streams. Morjjen. 32,608} nstituied an 320 33} 568} 224} 488| 1 160ft 332ft 8} 41} 2,684} 54} 766} 410} 450} 538} 896f 8 217| 678 21 Of 1,352 82} 58} 58ft 786} 28} - 4" 2 1,1 28 A 53 602} 38} 238" 14} 3,929§ 34|- 12} "J3J 703 2,220 22} 317-1 760ft 869! 109} 45 27} 39} 521} 445} 1,194} 20 642 431} 42} 191} 52S 3,8501!,; 595} Storage dams and wells. Morgen . 22.729-,-} 31, 189 ft d bounded 314} 211} 2,670} 1 1,548ft 48} "i 2SI} 105 19* 37 427} 99} 1,482} 54 55 61} 380,} 665ft 2} 95" 999? 198 289} 151} 5 1,741} 169ft 98 42} 10" 4 316}ft 250 115} 25} 153} 17} 186,}, 75| 581} 141 3 30ft 28} 559" 2,856} 84J 70j 325} 115} 478} 9 40} 23} 111 875} 31} 110} 136} n 287} 176} 1,919} 97ft Total. M- rgen. 146.085A- 21,647$ n 1875. 999} 597} 1,448} 2 2,297} 1,815 32} 1.334ft 2,376} 347} 1,230 3,425} 451} 2,417} 1,688ft 1,389} 1,677} 1.676-A 3,372} 14 1,629 1.46lft 1,846 5,204} 9S8§ 27 1,842} 2,241} 985} 388} 183} 30} 4,386} 363} 3,560} 705} 2,191} 48} 11,750-;-} 940} 14ft 759} 1,210 32 84ft 2,5321% 7,182} 6,075} 2,193-i}.; 6,063} 2,632 911} l,190fj] 1,715} 630} 701 2,989} 2,734} 879} 1,538 3,276} 424} 1.433} 1,580} 9-,S89}} 6,117-tS Wells, Fencing, &c. Artesian Wells. No. . D 7* lnleet. 617 137,100}* 69 14,034 58S 102} 291 759 542 132 '24 16 30 131 263 399 195 12 139 254 835^ 202 22 66 731 295 77 85 931} 444" '35 171 386 72 695 ' 30 424 1,268 117 12 15 1,1 48^ 24' 306 120 250 206 6 264 475 61 31 Other Wells. no D f tl ; m ieet. 13,095 4,904 124 19 39 36 13 "•5 154 20 235 17 282 251 213 1 8 23 51 40 12 1 207 4 63 29 251 7 100 13 10 3 6 351 4 33 307 29 115 2 131 1 03 28 145 42 9 75 92 15 40 69 9 24 106 1 4 66 7 134 124 2 20 98,947 3,896 389 632 1,342 257 4,324 157 3,720 436} 2,116" 180} 3,646' 4,530-: 2,593' 25 133 690 599 585 41 9 2,099J 54 2,073 490 0,637 174 2,807 227 101 21 145 7,914 65 904 3,301 510 3,131 17 3,202} 3,066" 587 3,943 659 100 1,354 789 385 963 602 116} 397 789 20 78 1,683 161 2,627 3,470 39 320 81,898 Fencing, Stone. Morgen . 309,3171 4,314} 6 426} 17,378} 3,54U 1,692} 14} 15,463} 2,270} 3 1,628 45,540} 437 400} 216 824 76} 13,943 11, 036 A 100} 275 41,333} 2,337 12,384} 2,891ft 13} 42} 996} 4,648} l" 10 ! 173} 26} 14,620} 300} 3,840 6 760} 276} l',S05J 41 Fencing. Clay or Mud. Morgen. 66,1874 33 13,504} 866 9,939}f 1,544} 12,788} 36} 6,550 4,276} 1,857} 1,193} 442} 1,132 76} 16} 6,972{ft 2, -25 6} 11 5 1 1,390 22,011} 17 1,445 212} 1,288 1,680 154 95} 914 376} 898} 216 61 2,149} 47} 866} 2,742} 10,353 94} 3,421f 435} 308,433$ 70 1,178} 143 4,608} 1,614} 133 183 2,880 499} 380} 16} 204} 4} 67 9,082} S33} 122} 3 710} 1,245} 1 42 1 ■£ 2} 5054- 1,454 1 186} 2,900 424} 263} 15H 610" 1,500 5076} 1,759} 3 132} 4,100, 561JS Fencing, Fencing, Wire. Other. Morgen. Morten . 57,708fJ 103,311} 217,615} 167,925 75,709} 210,560} 89,948f 38,115 39,070} 120,418 6,070 4,170} 7,S16} 2,620} 748' 207,788} 603} 888} 122,050} 235,268:4 21,857} 111,214} 13,161 9,337 190,276 27,444} 7} 78,187} 27,596 100,869} 34,298" 2,031} 45,499 857} 4,284} 119,532} 6,425 47,535} 4,765} 8,874}} 5,7393 15,701 65,261ft 1,020 1,905 10,394 67,357} 144,913iJ 39,046 13 391} 7.S93} 316,326} 3,903* 27,527} 1,100 85,366} 1,141} 18.050| 176,437^ 2,550 106,699} 12,395| 48,462} 7,380} 131 957i 82,000 21,89S|- 239,371f 2 - 14,830 4,790} 8,867} 3,995} 19,266} 615} 2.768} 1.23) 1,442} 552} 552} 25} 3,M7} 931 60 74 2,877} 3,58*} 2,924-A- 116 1,012} 14 3,604} 1,879} 607} 1,822} 7,126ft 5,990} 178 2,037 974 2,574} 671} 12,586 1,947 S- 16,141$ 501} 42} 129} . 12,159} 75 1,522} 7,947} 4,773 8,111} 10.816ig 6.283} 7,601} 294 1 2.263} 5,644} 31 1,689 4,285f 1,85'i 194} 5.124 3,229} 68 38} 4 25S} 5.963} 1,195} 3.920,906,; 227,891-A IKEIGATION: WELLS AND FENCING. 457 Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions. desoriplii n of "Wells : and (c) the extent of Land Fenced and the description of Fencing used : according to the Census of April, 1891. • Extent of Land under Irrigation. Wells, Fencing, &o. Census District. Constantly flowing streams. Periodic streams. Morgen. Storago dams and wells. Total. ^ tesi HI . pth eet. Other Wells. Fencing, Stone. Fencing Clay or Mud. Fi ncing, Wire. Fencing, Other. Morgen . Morgen. Morgen. No. De inf No. Depth in feet. Morgen. Morgen. Morgen. Morgen. Section II. — The late Provi nee of Grriqb aland West, annexed in 1880. 7. Barily West 272 176$ 210 658+ 17 365 72 1,967 62 8,008+ 25,0761 212$ 27. Hay 14S S3{- 69J 301-4- 2 64 266 8,576 1051 1 11,247+ 2961 28. Herbert 141f 194 141 302'- 3 348| 6 299 106 3,297 731* 6 30,309$ 10,491 33. Kimberley 93| m 213 151 122 2,892 76J 5+ 35,254 jj- 202$ Section II, Total 6551 320J 6333 1,610 28 879 566 16,732 317 8,021 101,888£ 11,2021 Section III. — The Native T erritories I annexed sin ee 1875. East Gbiqualand. 71. Mallear 391 11 40$ 91 131 3',029$ 44$ 72. Matatiele 2041 26+ 7 238 1 24 m 25 299 69 73. Mount AylifE . . ; so* 12 i 93 21 74. Mount Currie . . 1 1,015$ 98^ 12 1,126^ 4 106 73$ 90J 27,004 32 75 Mount Fletcher 5* 13 18* 1 2 9 91 1 *i 76. Mount Frere 68J i 13 82 5 7 21 51 77. Qumbu 39 2 41 78. Tsolo 50 1 51 5 79. Umzimkulu . . 72| 72f .. 250 27 35,488 19J ]CA T GBIQUALAND, TOTAL 1,576 151$ 35$ 1,7631- .. 6 132 3671 193 65,8471- 1651 TeJOULAND. 80. EUiotdale 81. Engcobo 513J 20$ 1 534$ 18 82. Mqanduli 5 83. St. Mark's . . 870+ 219 7 1,0961 1 60 1 20 151 2 84. TJmtata 49f 6 4 59$ 70* 521 30 85. Xalanga 2,327-J- 669-1 394 3,390§ 4 113 190$ 141 10,808$ 51 86. Port St. John'H 60 2 7 35 16S 190$ T 91 Tembuland, TOTAL 3,765-1 914$ 406 5,086f- 1 227 10,863J 1081 Tbanskei. 87. Butterworth .. 3 3 1 17 12 27 31' 88. Edutywa . , .. 89. Kentani r> 150 90. Nqamakwe 82 9 2+ 93 + 8 24 + 67 1 ■J 91. Tsomo 3011 22+, 3J 3271 1 1 8 1 1 5 92. Willowrale . . 35* 36* ■ • 1 17 Tbanskei, Total 426f 34 6 4641 9 371 1,058$ 3f 93. Walfieh Bay . . Section III, Total 5,768f 1,098 447$ 7.314J}- 1 iO 14 317 5671 457i 77,770 277$ NNN 2 45} CAPE OP GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891, Wine, Brandy, and Fruit Produced, and Wood Cut: Table XIII. — Showing, for every Census District or Fiscal Division, the quantity of Wine, Brandy, and Census District. THE COLONY Section I. — The Colony 1. Aberdeen 2. Albany 3. Albert 4. Alexandria 6 . Aliwal North 6. BarklyEast 8. Bathurst 9. Beaufort West 10. Bedford 11. Bredasdorp 12. Caledoi 13. Calvinia 14. Cape 15. Carnarvon 16. Cathcart 17. Ceres 18. Clanwilliam 19. Colesberg 20. Cradock 21. East London 22. Fort Beaufort 23. Fraserburg 24. George 25. Graaff-Reinet 25. Hanover 29. Herschel 30. Hope Town 31. Humansdorp 32. Jansenville 34. King Wm.'s Tn 35. Knysna 36. Komgha 37. Ladismith 3,s. Malmesbury 39. Middelburg 40. Mossel Bay 41. Murraysburg 42. Namaqualand 43. Oudtshoorn 44. Paarl 45. Peddie 46. Philipstown 47. Piquetberg 48. Port Elizabeth 49. Prieska 50. Prince Albert 51. Queenstown 52. Richmond 53. Riversdale 5 1 . Robertson 55. Somerset Eiist 56. btellenbosch 57. Steynsburg 58. Stockenstrom 59. Stutterheim 60. Sutherland 6 1 . Swellendam 62. Tarka 63. Tulbagh 64. (Jitenhage 65. Uniondale 66. Victoria East 67. Victoria West 68. Willowmore 69. Wodehouse 70. Worcester Section I, Total , Vinestocks. No. 17,520,793 Red Wine No. 12,148,095 / Proper, as c o'nstiluted a 24,042 14,455 970 12 4 096 1,309 22 2 105 2 •• 12,005 "774 416 55 70,740 354,550 232,100 42,436 1,000 855,336 905,516 3,538 140 86 168,300 128,000 199,207 208,300 4,108 2,970 5,248 3,683 68 28 a , 1,620 31 133,702 135,902 160,289 166,557 3,919 480 1,888 20 3,650 100 19,371 11,481 1,224 415 200 500 5 581,866 95,340 477,130 437,200 11,961 708 3,000 8,075 43 11,856 1,144 706,788 231,271 3,957,632 2,479,549 5 4,630 595 196,700 106,600 "857 ' ' 286,138 215,470 139 10 3,135 1 66,780 79,800 2,017,687 2,155,589 4,393 1,808 510,179 1,941,596 1,088 359 80 21 3 12 200 151,387 117,450 323,850 316,350 4,737 20,205 171,420 119,750 2 2,270 578 38,839 20,300 22 2 5,866,740 1,957,580 17,507,760 12,140,133 All Other No. 48,905,236 Geapes. Made into Wine, or Brandy, or Raisins. Baskets. 5,129,092 nd bounded 58,518 582/ 21,216 143 76 23 16,217 3,631 6,400 1,634,266. •11,766., 1,247,350 200- 1,126 219,200 768,996 7.550 18,933 2,150 2,011 4.285 64,100 72,842 3,230 2,131 36,850 19,881 1,538 1,800 462 1.053,677 3,489,270 5,650 5,695 14,055 1,605,200 18,939,184 564 2,453 727.280 2',402 71,683 1,886 2,740 139,700 2,846,143 4,940 11,663,218 3,862 172 368,991 100 1,496,400 23,662 104,630 225 4,157 76,559 2 939 1,997,650 48,882,590 in 1875. 4,380 342 940 149,976 2,886 247,127 65,200 22,380 20 512 39 41,980 24,137 31 3 1,235 4,377 60 95,214 200,214 613 S30 327,449 1,128,204 62 89,561 96,657 41.640 759,861 710,837 45 138,837 11 3', 3*84 420 17,647 9 688 832,295 5,129,089 Not Made into Wine, or Brandy, or Raisins. Baskets. 268,0301 1,257 270 136 43 12 "30 1,170 315^ 1,017 2,844 774 73,302 312 75 1.785 3,212 260 644 24 259 2,269 8,969 123 128 265 1,103 124 48 221| 4,678 7,359 137 14 581 456 20,963 49,430 57 142 5,168 250 4,821 422 269 1.843± 25,S85" 176 7,497 21 1,990 10 2,897 502 914 10 671 1,754 21 26,152 Wine.* Red. Gallons. 266,082: 1,047,906 256 40,656 224 73,713 13,536 10,600 1,536 1,463 4,376 46,476 20,656 29S.376 8,496 11,344 1,216 160,704 229,905 1,113 35,088 83 1,036 87,053 White. Beandy.* Gallons. 4.964.616 1,047,906 1 261 136 128 900 008 920 18,592 20,240 832 184 18,496 378,992 8 4,304 2,246,080 42 64 192 3,223 3,168 43,264 1,484,864 5,oJ4 101,280 63 372 48 2is',776 4,964,616 Gallons. 1.423.043S Vinegar.' 1,419 31 5 144 493 43,263 860| 15,134 14,848 8,566j 294 10,128 20 314 1,040 1,318 46,485 42,824 921 192 64 259 127,577 196,480 224 7,742 29.298J 10,680 386,271 64 113,312 21 16,960 36,G93 271 18,255 4,192 266,287 1,422,931 Gallo 137,133} FfiUIT. Raisins lbs. 696 23 398, ' 79; 322 444 120 2,808 576 1,520 79 1,088 2,841 400 671 '"l47 128 2,592 11,599 342 578 6 64 U,081 2,912 382 48 183 381 22,011 15,074 560 1,652 5,044^ 2,599,147 176 2,956 12,309 301 11,328 293 8 135,1821 3,500 1,560 2 310 8,080 3 815 210 5,350 19,795 200 440 3,020 24,424 3,490 90,515 26,042 200 200 850 1,650 481,598 163,752 "lOO 8,328 36,280 "340 3,985 306 7:4 1. 1,775 3,428 140 6,470 3,380 292 61,731 2,291 56 17,045 104 1,078 16 1.215 8,704 1,314,826 2,598,047 Dried Fruit. lbs. 2,612,662 28,794| 463 106,437 36,160 "220 36,250 17,175 17,305 74,438 47.736J 100 2,262 5,970 96,748 156,409 23,830 63,452 2,099 7,040 4,920 48,565 70,175 3,807 170 1,490 15,956 12,135 23,295 800 1,443 156,162 5,921 20,596 190 63,995 1,700 382,386 176,184 658 23,070 24,209 "2OO 152,045 31.005 13,220 36.292" 144,827 23,823 6,760 10,287 8,680 1,180 1,850 29,685 39,395 37,030 3,380 92 460 15,812 9,73 J 10,005 12.948 130,344 2,571,676 * 16 Gallons = 1 Half-Aum. 8 Half-Aums = 1 Leaguer ** Slinkwood ;— lellounoad:- • WINE, BRANDY, FRUIT AND WOOD. 459 Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions. Fruit produced, and of Wood Cut, during the year ended 31st March, according to the Census of April, 1891. Fbuit. Wood Cut.** >d 1 TJ Oranges. '. Lemons. Apples. Tears. Peaches. apricot". All other. M .5 To. of c D lanks ] £n3 s !=• £ CD e O T) 6c bop Bark. Other wood. Census Disteiot. V No. 100. 1 To. 100. No. 100. 1 To. 100. No. 100. I To. 100. No. 100. To. of No. of 'lanks Loops. No. of Loads. lbs. No. of Loads. 244,529* 58,914* 119 : 855^j 67,947^- 216,048^ 88,821-1,- 258,162*1 10,382 43,107 14,653 164,5961 2,159,795* 37,205 THE COLONY. Sect 1 onI.- -TheC ilony Pr per, as con itituted and bounded in 1875. 2231 ] 42 308 115 374 350 3S3! 33 20 1,399 14,770 659 1. Aberdeen. 8,11)5^,-! 9r2-f 2.13S 347 1,018-A-' 739 4,178! 10 4,282 74,702 176 2. Albany. 263^1 144^5 1,500 1,000 4,16S*V 2,305* 2,636-1,- 3 *218 1,316! 5,653 54 3. Albert. 1,475 213 35 , . 356 , 11 400 1,740 35 2,326 314,506 1,926 4. Alexandria 441 270! 662 5 599 7,702 , 1,097 20 i 783! 71 ■• 1,317 20 18,160 47 1 5. Aliwal North. 3 [ 6. Barkly East. 20,223 512 455 *60 316 380 2,901,1,- "l60 "l7 1,743 10.000 629! 8 - Bathurst. 397 ! 318 1,821 J 3,339| 4,379 T 1 s 968 5.267M 25 4 1,323 14,032 56 | 9. Beaufort "Wist. 5,944 ! 690! 15 1,072 ' 300 2,658! 1,706 , , 1,188 30,050 957 i 10. Bedford. 2| 12$ 445 2,373 2,578! [ 660 6,071 1,110 3,000 53 , 11. Bredasilorp. 6 1 13 631 345* 204 1 822 460 2 "l8 2,992 3,000 185 ! 12. Caledon. 950! 314! 1,144^ 628i\f 154 6,458i% 3 5,191 405 245 13. Calvinia. 1,118-^ 65S! 311* 303* 3,4.19-1,- 521! 42,426-A- , , 20 11,126 230,139 839 14. Cape. 281 , 7 15 17 180 89 , , 14 506 251 , , 15 Carnarvon. 1,670 ' 100 10.529 1,431 20,575 4,551 11,104 320 1,548 7 16. Cathcart. 135 99! 1,246 519 511 2,387 65,075 64 17. Ceres. 7,656! 1.386-& 334 89* 5,229 55 744*8 2 "35 1,534 4,361 340,826 621 18. Clanwilliam. 88* 10 465 465" 22* t 107-A- 706 6,001 112 19. Colesberg. 2,659! 6691 1,864 723 1.432| 1,849 "62 2,641! 27,950 429 20. Cr.-idock. ll,805i 661! 925 8,424 240 6,2631 , , 5 6,702 85 21. East London. 25,9921 10,978! - 210 1 564 1,000 52 1,321 5,619 1,053 1,630 3,982 22. Fort Beaufort. 2 50 60 3 45 1 10 1,192 47 23. Fraserburg. 1,145! 128 516 175 3,290 20 5,000 186 581 192 1,156 63,300 166 24. George. 4,916f 953 289 247 5,658 4,915 4,342 11 2,709 141 25. Graaff-Reinet. 40 344 176 2,370 12 4551 6 •• '•• 59 1 1,860 485 26. Hanover. 29. Herschel. '821 ! 54 130 '30 582 166 "50 152 50 "4 30. Hope Town. 19,768,^1 2,154 5,069 826 3,949 '47 5,545! 2',534 3,682 313 3,434! 26,950 329 31. Humansdorp. 146J ; 132! 803 190 199 200 1,147 1,073 3,460 89 32. Jansenville. 8,262f 1,025 3,5561 4,1401 3,5121 13,023 3',517 | 2,193 67 34. King Wm.'s Tn. 120 16 40 174 1,149 6,908 9,919 1,593 626 92,600 779 35. Knysna. 2,699* 669-A 264 10 3,711 470 292 330 66 1,172 122,400 84 36. Komgha. 2,779! 359! 92 1,792! 13! 9,575* 120 3 2,008 3,007 410 37. Ladismith. 8,595 17,354 j 2,206 3,473 3,370 7,840 322 . , 13,187 1,047 1,649 38. Malmesbury. 73! 52 150!; 86! 469 ! 37 1,089-1 "20 554 8,225 20 39. Middelburg. 245 5 37 73 13 j 36| "50 17 "43 542 31,400 4 40. Mossel Bay. ' 131! 144-n, 4631 1,173 12J 403 269 3,040 10 41. Murraysburg. 575 - 46 22 24 .. 1 .. 2,248! "3C 1,563 5,490 40 42. Namaqualand. 17,166| 1,523 646 102* 69 26,6041 8 'l83 3t 7,055 806 370 43. Oudtshoorn. 405! 305 22,284 8,254" 21,113 49,553 22,259! 50 4 91 8,618 12,600 1,470 44. Paarl. 3,754 369 31 20 473 i 53 996! , t , , 832 6 45. Peddie. 2.494J 177 2,848 507 4,858 ; 632 2,605 2,272 7,223 22 46. Philipstown. 2,479 494 549 886 1 2,003 , , 8,370 181,755 486 47. Piquetberg. 270 68 1 30 , , 1,737 52 48. Port Elizabeth. 25 9 251 75 137 , , 562 "400 36! 49. Prieska 3,272* 393J,' 374 500 151! 72| 575| "ll 'l78 t 3,867 33,140 269 50. Prince Albert. 996J 227-A 9,355,1 22,787! 13,050! 5 1 1,471 2( 1,373 871 1,077 51. Queenstown. 38 H 565 150 1,228 t , 1,970 , , 10 1,600 , , 52. Richmond 900,$ 213! 2,612 2,183,/ ( 3,016 , , 733? 7 "21 15 2,316 25,771 256! 53. Riversdale. 4,082 641 1,590 1,0881 196 7,647! 6( 3,887 4,000 562 54. Robertson, 2,996 1,460 1,300 577 6,136 1,174 5,367! '.'. \ 6£ IS 4,053 11,957- - 217! 55. Somerset E 1st 44! 35 19,043 25,715 9,875 5,154* 4,189! . . ' . • H 1 5,320 77,000 1,681 56. Stellenbosoh. 31 10 213 754 3,500 428 677 1 i 860 12,290 76 57. Steynsburg. 25,650 25 1,020 200 2,665 200 181! . . ! 10c 1 1,742 15 83 58. Stockenstrom. 450 - 22! 45 5 70 t , 9 , , 3.30C j 524 4 59. Stutterheim, 24 67 1,000 | 1,945 22,508 131 60. Sutherland 1,066 104 50 630 256f 'eo 450,*- "if 889 800 215! 61. Swellendam. 94 141 195 220 260 95 646 2,540 22 62. Tarka. 16,935 7,325 748 1 270-ft 967* 220 3971 1,996 137,900 38 63. Tulbagh. 13.K34J 632 3,063 1,040 1,471 952 888 "6( 3,399 700 64. "Uitenhage 3,95.3 126! 5,697 3,709! 292 10 1,620} iic "r. 1( , 1,402 l',650 419 65 Uniondale. 2.648J 462 812 87 1,210 270 2,198| , , 69f 16: 746 61 66. "Victoria East. 54 10! 3121 290 604 105 514 78 3,100 67. Victoria West. 702 76! 100 H 348 93 1,2851 c 241 1,453 22,431 934 68. Willowmore. 16 H 83-r t 10 1,865 40 1,166 9 64 "ll 326J 7 26 69. Wodehouse 573| 2.272J 1,742 2,668 150 14,932| 15 H 39,801 4? ) 4,394' 75,200 3,209 70. Worcester. Section I, Total. . 243,778ft 58,189! 116,36S| 67,416-/, 178,476 85,949^ 243,631^- 10,36C 13,70 5 157,801 2,158,543 5 278,77-! Average Plank = 20 ft. X 12 in. X 3 in. Do. . . = 20 ft. X 12 in. X 1 in. About 20 Planks = 1 Load. About 60 do. = 1 Load. 460 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Wine, Brandy, and Fruit Produced, and Wood Cut Table XIII — {continued?). Vinestocks. Grapes. Wine.* Beandy.* Vinegar.* Fruit. Census District. o o a OS Red Wine. Ali Other. Made into Wine, or Brandy, or Raisins. Not Made into Wine, or Brandy, or Raisins. Red. White. Raisins. Dried Fruit. No. No. No. Baskets. Baskets. Gallons. Gallons. Gallons. Gallons. lbs. lbs. Section II. — The iale 7. Barkly West . . 27. Hay 28. Herbert.. 33. Kimberley Province of 10 7,750 4,456 300 Griqualand 1,421 10 411 West, annex 2,068 4,021 9,468 600 «2 ire 1880. 2 143 334 203 1,084 10 ' 140 24 "o00 200 383 4,567 410 720 Section II, Total 12,516 1,842 16,157 2 1,764 10 164 700 6,080 Section III. — The Na East Griqualand. 71. Maclear. . 72. Matatiele 73. Mount AylifE . . 74. Mount Currie . . 75. Mount Fl etch or 76. Mount Frere . . 77. Qumbu 78. Tsolo .. 79. Umzimkulu live Terrrit ;!0 100 200 1 12 ories, annexe 65 " 3 , " 20 d since 187 15 20 72 600 212 25 94i 5. 6 5 19 105 2 128 16 2 250 1,035 50 4,445 790 00 East Griqualand, Total 350 20 "l47 SS 135 2 146 250 9,380 Tembuland. 80. EUiotdale 81. Engoobo 82. Mqanduli 83. St. Mark's 84. ITmtata 85. Xalanga 86. Port Sc. John's 10 2 20 60 25 2,500 2,957 1 •• 3 • • 15 96 4 -'■ 100J 60 1 576 "l50 "680 "690 1,182 22,959 Tembuland, Total. . 167 32 5,542 1 18 1,641 150 25,511 Tbanskei. 87. Butter worth . . 88. Idutywa 89. Keutani 90. Nqamakwe 91. Tsomo 92. Willowvale u "31 •• 5 10 Tbanskei, Total .. r » 31 •• 15 93. Walfish Bay .. •• Section III, Total 517 120 0,480 1 184 102 J 1,787 400 34,906 16 Gallons=l Half-Aum. S Half-Aums=l Leaguer. * Stinkwoid : — Yethuneood: — WINE, BRANDY, FRUIT, AND WOOD. 461 Census Districts or _ Fiscal 3D i visions— fcontin ued)- Table XIII — (continued). Fbutt. n: Wood Cut.** . . ) 1 Oranges. Lemons. Apples. Pears. Peaches. Ipricots. All other. M P •43 0_3 id CD in Bark. Other wood. Census Disteict. No. 100. No. 100. No. 100. No. 100. No. 100. No. 100. No. 100. So. of Planks STo. of Planks No. of lioops. No. of Loads. lbs. No. of Loads. Se jtionI l.—Th 5 late Pro vince of Gri qualand West, annexed in 1880. 1 i 10 308 61 45 703 2 7. BarklyWest. . . 358! . . 2.505J 357 1,379 , , , . , , 2,308 10 381 27. Hay. 238 67 , , 18,220 5 8,480 . , . , 1,336 , , 211 28. Herbert. 158 177! •• •• 939 •■ 889J •• 1 1,340 42 217 33. Kimberley. 397 245 368! ■ • 21,972| 423 10,7931 1 5,687 52 811 Section II, Total. 130 Secti 138 ON III.— 268 The Native 150 Terr iter 8,012 'es, annexed since 1875. East Gbiqu aland. 71. Maclear. , 70 200 33 • • 2 72. Matatiele. 10 140 , 73. Mount Ayliff. 80 30 1,009! 15 4 3,704 42 614 25 5 • 262 15! 74. Mount Currie. 75. Mount Fletcher. 90 305 350 • • 1,070 '20 •• 35 • 501 • 30 •• 76. Mount Frere. 77. Qumbu. 78. TkoIo. 37 30 50 120 45 2,202 7 181 60 79. Umzirokulu. East Geiqtj aland, 207 375 1,4241 124 4,979 42 719 3,063 145 774 150 8,089! Total. Tembuland . 80. Elliotdale. 5 5 405 'hi 405 405 1261 405 189-! 20 5 "2 81. Engcobo. 82. Mqanduli. 83. St. Mark's. 50 1,000 2 590 2,000 1,050 6 84. Umtata. 7 78| 50 30 8! 9,008rJo 100 2 l,232 10 'o 350 .. 210 269 1,050 | 39 85. Xalanga. 86. Port St. John's. 140! 85 l,484f 407 10,229- 2 "y 2,407 2,822xou 230 280 1,050 41 Tembuland , Total. Tkanskei. 2 17 96 10 82 "l 1 1 6 87. Butterworth. 88. Idutywa. 89. Kentani. 5 3 100! 12i " 289 69! i6 10 4 39 386 !)0. Nqamakwe. 92 1 45 800 9 91. Tsnmo. 92. Willowvale. 7 20 209 391! -■' - 196! 16 11 804 54-! 386 Tsanskei, Total. 93. Walfish Bay. M4J 480 3,1181 531 15,599+i 2,449 3,737-100 16 3,304 949 1,108 , 1,200 8,516 - Section 111, Total. Average Plank=20 ft. X 12 in. X 3 in. About 20 Planks=l Load. TV =20 ft. X 12 m. X 1 in. Abon* 61 do. =1 Lna^. 462 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Agricultural Machinery and Implements: Table XITV. — Showing, for every Cen'u.3 Dis'rict cr Fiscal Division, the Numbers and 13 If * to o -^ S3 to TO to to 6 T3 d c3 X U Cobn Mills Ploughs. * .3^ Census District. o IS H 03 o o CO a O a> P* 03 O CO e 03 o 3 03 H bn a '&. p< « d '? o co^ TO Q to a CD ft 53 s» tis O W TO TO a, 0J Ph «? w «3 O ■§ c M H to .a 03 6 TO w ft 111 CO u CO u t* 3 fa CO GO u 3 ■8£ a" 3 =4 THE COLONY 28,328 * 741 4199 3,539 738 528 19,099 1,604 44 540 2.007 1,032 878 179 64,006 6,189 1,238 188 803 Section I. — The Colony Pr oper, a s eon stituted and bo unded in 18 75. 1. Aberdeen .. 406 4 94 75 32 102 9 10 21 1 6 3 227 16 25 2. A bany 362 38 59 78 4 '2 342 33 i 62 105 1 9 I 672 49 18 18 3. A bert 874 108 310 121 30 3 419 16 5 15 68 11 . 632 60 63 "i 6 4. Alexandria.. 165 3 51 5 6 3 341 17 6 42 2 2 } 1 565- 8 5 1 5. AiwalNorth 279 14 176 55 13 3 203 20 1 1 19 1 20 353 ■ 37 19 "s 3 6. B orkly East 183 2 32 50 204 11 5 50 . 383 13 32 3 8. Bathurst .. 86 1 10 1 1 338 8 2 23 *96 10 566 87 16 "5 9. Beaufort West 581 2 50 81 17 2 114 13 1 4 12 27 '7 ') 262 3 4 60 10. Bedford 193 6 104 104 1 1 199 34 40 74 6 . 488 30 25 7 11. B :'edasdorp 543 1 11 30 . , 3 259 10 i 7 8 3 i ! 226 240 23 2 15 12. Ciledon .. 686 16 41 59 1 10 440 52 5 13 "3 11 645 233 46 13. Ctlvinia 785 63 60 9 14 4 124 8 3 1 105 2 5 425 199 10 3 27 14. Cipe 1,018 12 15 6 5 20 416 141 5 14 5 2 f 811 336 67 4 18 15. C irnarvon 580 10 86 19 15 1 69 8 1 t 200 5 1 27 16. C ithcart 115 2 48 123 1 211 "e i '67 3 . 448 27 28 5 17. Gires 352 22 9 7 "2 192 18 4 io 23 1 388 76 30 6 4 18. C an william 409 18 21 3 6 10 232 11 '3 8 91 38 4 557 427 3 7 19. Gdesberg 552 6 137 80 38 3 169 32 18 36 60 15 .. 273 5 11 1 23 20. C-adoek .. 556 17 198 143 32 14 293 20 '2 12 38 1 33 6 577 12 14 ,5 16 21. Eist London 77 1 5 1 4 1 575 15 11 127 5 1,124 37 10 6 22. Fort Beaufort 140 11 33 65 6 200 11 32 46 "5 5 1 602 9 7 3 23 . F 'aserburg . . 687 3 75 20 37 "l 80 5 1 2 54 4 4 254 9 1 26 24 . G lorge 309 2 16 8 10 13 393 28 11 34 1 15 .. 604 7 3 25. G "aaff-Reinet 635 6 157 150 3 6 267 63 39 77 10 57 3 571 38 42 "5 26 . H anover 313 3 91 61 22 1 83 12 2 3 10 19 16 3 172 20 3 12 29. Kersohel .. 21 1 1 86 2 3 2 1,286 5 1 30. Hope Town 543 25 120 30 '7 35 3 1 "2 5 130 3 2 16 31. Hiimansdorp 268 2 11 38 1 4 485 ii 5 44 5 28 .. 690 8 8 6 32. J: nseuville 263 13 66 96 4 4 120 16 '7 10 41 4 2 1 264 3 2 31 34. King William's Tn. 146 5 13 92 4 7 1,218 30 1 4 195 17 1 5,385 53 10 6 35. Knysna 93 1 3 8 1 3 205 17 4 20 "5 12 .. 283 13 4 1 36. Komgha 41 1 11 37 2 2 218 1(1 37 1 457 5 1 1 37. Ladismith 369 28 7 4 1 286 14 1 2 io 28 . 401 2 3 38. M ahnesbury 1,652 26 42 59 3 7 1,019 81 2 2 3 80 7 5 1,268 1,894 105 101 22 39. Mddelburg 470 li 139 101 47 6 214 22 2 26 34 16 46 £ 375 16 34 3 8 40. Ixrasel Bay 269 4 4 2 2 212 10 2 9 1 6 1 335 3 9 3 41. IV'.urraysburg 305 2 53 64 2 2 99 35 1 2 15 18 31 4 208 28 21 2 1 42. 2C amaqualand 340 1 29 1 1 11 10 110 1 1 875 153 3 16 43. Cudtshoorn 907 8 23 22 45 750 69 '7 24 3 47 C 1,181 5 2 12 44. 1 aarl 1,202 19 9 4 57 57 496 140 '7 1 16 22 . 666 332 88 5 17 45. Peddie 45 7 23 , , 2 442 2 16 70 '2 1 1,224 49 10 2 46. Philipsiown 117 i 124 64 2 3 72 4 4 31 7 . 173 2 2 1 31 47. Piquetberg 609 32 6 2 2 331 20 3 8 93 20 802 584 41 2 6 48. Port Elizabeth .. 47 1 3 4 3 41 9 1 3 1 75 6 6 2 49. Prieska 280 8 49 10 1 14 1 1 2 56 5 9 50. Prince Albert 469 12 35 28 10 5 205 30 4 1 11 1 28 ! 312 2 18 51. Queenstown 430 9 175 193 18 8 413 13 16 67 5 9 . 2,130 271 40 58 ] 4 52. Richmond 432 1 138 94 47 1 106 39 5 33 34 23 ; 18 6 17 53. Riversdale 581 2 5 4 2 6 395 27 4 15 2 9 ; 701 31 1 G 54. Bubertson 5G3 2 31 55 1 62 307 29 7 31 31 525 15 10 55. Somerset East 525 10 170 196 10 1 273 37 1 22 40 16 618 6 3 20 56. Stellenbosch 57. Steynsburg 548 303 9 9 3 104 1 53 2 24 22 9 237 88 60 7 1 18 1 27 10 "l 24 10 . 2 609 162 124 12 4 24 20 1 2 10 6 58. S ockenBtrom 103 4 31 1 3 200 13 8 23 1 2 371 59. S^utterheim 60. S itherland. . 70 339 3 7 20 16 141 4 9 1 7 3 306 60 16 1 '2 3 57 2 22 2 . 604 253 622 364 212 t 651 1 421 457 250 2 303 . 1,231 484 20 18 139 15 111 24 18 18 15 3 52 53 16 '7 '2 3 1 *8 i 5 13 9 . "s 19 4 '31 18 10 9 61. S vellendam 62. T.irka 63. Tulbagh .. 64. TJitenhage 65. X." niondale 66. Victoria East 67. Victoria West 68. \'» r il1owmore 69. Wodehouse 70. Worcester 676 307 272 362 237 48 578 418 400 534 1 2 5 3 6 13 15 6 26 12 139 2 63 13 10 141 55 102 35 3,882 15 104 4 70 6 32 90 60 98 30 3,305 2 4 2 5 32 2 4 17 1 4 10 6 11 i 4 7 95 432 172 180 283 297 118 130 138 396 249 15 12 10 14 22 2 12 19 12 52 '2 6 5 1 11 4 17 1 12 4 "9 18 6 62 5 29 7 8 21 37 1 1 34 3 S 5 13 . 10 . 5 14 1 . 6 . 9 14 . 13 . 837 11 27 27 21 14 5 13 3 10 110 5 Section I, Total . . 27,068 698 649 519 17,604 1,538 44 532 1,915 1,009 4 39,710 5,890 1,105 173 j 728 * TSe figures here ghen represent the actual numbers returned by the Enumerato-s, but .here is every reason tobeHeve that the number of the owners, ow'ng to a misunderstanding of AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS. 463 Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions. Descriptions of Agricultural Machinery and Implements, enumerated oth April, 1891 . 03 5. o ^ M 33 4 9 15 i 2 2 13 12 3 6 , , ,, 13 i 4 2 2 1 12 i 9 5 22 i 48 8 6 i 2 57 6 147 3 3 3 10 60 12 16 6 1 3 9 3 1 3 21 ,. , , •} 3 9 1 H I 7 2 15 1 11 1 1 13 / 16 10 104 35 13 3 16 41 ' ' , , 13 203 21 1 1 5 19 2 I •• 6 "l 10 389 27 525 35 143 . . 5 3 6 1 5 9 1 8 5 116 1 87 8 1 55 25 1 6 109 2 2 4 15 I 11 2 140 4 4 9 15 32 1 12 1 1 3 1 1 3 2 13 1 15 1 1 1 2 2 , . 1 9 1 1 1 32 2 4 1 2 98 4 6 4 .. 1 .. 6 1 6 2 1 12 8 4 36 3 1 1 2 2 .. 24 20 ■ : — 469 1,556 87 1,297 Stills 3,257 to a "c *. 33 CO js a go;3 ' § rt 3 1,199 519 28 1 84 28 64 1 32 69 1 7 27 105 11 22 203 96 4 3 2 3 420 579 4! 13 17 2 1 130 1 1 1 6 12 12 1 271 14 3 4 10 13 15 1 101 10S 140 2 97 44 434 1 4 •I 289 20 1 '30 59 1 1 120 3 6 31 22 1 2 20 2 280 "8 3,245 1,072 1(5 3d 324 500 11 §1 o o Sic 5J 3 ;s 10,439 317 102 48 313 11 116 76 11 193 28 201 340 612 2S4 222 3 204 340 170 18S 9 24 359 41 129 111 6 93 27 47 133 16 18 107 1,072 145 29 111 356 278 405 2 70 495 12 69 208 98 126 64 245 72 223 87 36 12 193 164 114 93 39 54 8 176 73 117 131 9,968 O to 05 CD 1-5 u CD ■B o *. cd GO 0} Ph CD g S3 H bo .a a CD Of Census District. 3ectio vll.— The tat „p ro nnce o/ Gri [ttttl jm«5 West, annexed in 1880 7 6 7 38 1 32 679 21 1 64 7. BarklyWest. 7 i 7 3 30 251 1 22 5 27. Hay. fi 1 . , 21 . . j . . 64 358 2 183 1 28. Herbert. 15 24 •• 1 26 .. ! 1 1 61 208 1 1 60 15 33. Kimberley. 35 31 1 • • 8 92 .. ! 5 187 1,496 1 ■ . 23 1 329 27 Section II, Total. Sect [ON II I.— T/je Native Ten itories, annexed since 1875. i East Gbiqualand. 1 1 10 115 3 1 3 71. Maclear. 1 •• i 15 155 20 • • 3 1 1.009 5 1 72. Matatiele. 73. Mount Ayliff. 10 •7 6 S ' 2 11 152 3 39 74. Mount Currie. 1 "n :: 2 j 4 2 79 74 90 74 . , i " b 75. Mount Fletcher. 76. Mount Frere. 77. Qumbu. 78. Tsolo. 5 ■• 1 | .. 3 136 • • 2 2 10 79. Umzimkulu. 1 29 l i 2 6 11 2 45 895 .. 8 8 1,071 1 East Gbiqualand, Total. Tembuland. - 2 80. Elliotdale. 130 39 81. Engcobo. 24 2,583 82. MqanJuli. 1 54 33 83. St. Mark's. i 1 2 90 1 2 1,737 84. Umtata. 3 1 29 2 188 220 4 4 1 611 i 85. Xalanga. ' 1 2 80. Port St. John's. 3 •■ •• i 2 29 4 •■ 189 520 4 5 3 5,005 i Tembuland, Total. Teanskei. 77 87. Butterworth. .. I .. 66 1,287 88. Idutywa. 3 43 19 3 89. Kentani. 2 1 5 231 .. 1 573 90. Nqamakwe. 13 2 126 1,880 91. Tsomo. 15 •• 4 59 ■• — — - 1 — 92. Willowvale. 50 578 1 3,744 Teanskei, Total. 44 • • 2 93. Walfish Bay. 4 l 2 4 35 19 2 284 1,995 4 13 12 9,820 2 Section III, Total. " Cream (Separators," "Reapers, Corn Strippers," "Sheep-Shearing Machines," and "Wine Presses," has been considerably overstated by the terms used to designate these Implements. ooo 2 467 CENSUS OF THE COLONY OF THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 1891. Part X I. — S upplementary Tables. 1. INDUSTEIES :— (i) Ghneral Summary (ii) Industrial Institutions : Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions : Summary . . (iii) Additional Special Particulars respecting certain Industries 2. FRIENDLY SOCIETIES :— (i) General Summary (ii) Detailed ,, . . . . . . . . . . 3. DIVISIONAL COUNCILS AND MUNICIPALITIES : - Value of Property . . 4. EETURNS OF FISHING STATIONS AND OF FISH CAUGHT 5. RACE DISTINCTION : PROPOETIONS PER CENT. OF EACH RACE 6. RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS :— (i) Places of Worship, Communicants, Services, Sunday Schools, and Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 482 483 (ii) Receipts and Expenditure . . . . . . . . . . . , 434 485 7. COMPARISON OF REGISTERED VOTERS WITH POPULATION.. .. .. 486—487 PAGE. 468- -469 478- -471 472- -473 474 475 476- -477 478 479- -481 is. 468 CENSUS Part X I. — S upple- Industries : Table I. — Showing, for the different Industries returned at the Census of April, 1891, the Number of the several Industrial Institutions, at usually employed ; the Total Horse-Power of Steam and Gas Engines in use ; the Approximate Value of the Material Used, and Articles Pro- INDUSTRY. THE COLONY Printing, Books and Stationery. Printing Establishments, Bookbinders, Manufac- turing Stationers, India-rubber Stamp Manu- factories, Engravers and Die-Sinkers. Arms, Ammunition, §c. Gun and Blasting Powder, Roburite Manufac- tories, Gunmaker's Establishments. Machines, Tools and Implements. Iron Foundries and Mechanical Engineering Works, Tin and Coppersmiths, Plumbers, &c. Carriages and Harness. Coach, "Wagon, Cart, Harness, Saddle — Manu- factories. Ships and Boats. Ship, Boat — Builders Houses, Buildings, $c. Builders, including Carpenters, &c. Furniture. Cabinet Works, Upholstery, Bedding, &c, Manufactories, Picture Frame Makers, &c. Chemicals. Manufacturing Chemists, Dye and Oil Works, Match Manufactories, Salt Pans, &c, and Creosote Works. Mines and Digqings. Diamond — Mines and Diggings Copper — Mines Coal — Mines Gold — Diggings Textile Fabrics. Woollen Goods — Manufaclories .. Dress. Bootmaking Establishments Tailoring Establishments Dressmaking Establishments . . Millinery Establishments Fibrous Materials. Sail, Tent, Tarpaulin — Manufactories Food. Cheese, Butter and Butterine — Factories Fish Curing Establishments Bread, Biscuit and Confectionery Works Flour and Meal Mills Fruit Preserving Works and Jam Manufactories Brinks and Stimulants. Aerated Waters, Ice — Man uf actories Breweries Distilleries (Professed Distillers) Tobacco, Cigar, Snuff, &c .— Manufactories Animal Matters. Soap and Candle Works Tanneries, Fellmongeries and Wool washing Establishments. Vegetable Matters. Basketmaking Establishments Cooperage Works Saw Mills Coal and Lighting. Electric Light M anuf actories Gas Works Stone, Clay and Earthenware. Brickyards and Potteries . . Quarries and Stonebreaking Works Stone and Marble Sawing, Polishing, Monumental Works. Gold, Silver and Precious Stones. Manufacturing Jewellers Number of Industrial Institutions, and Nature of Power Employed. Total. c, 2,230 69 54 81 106 262 14 62 4 13 37 13 64 7 16 27 54 21 8 11 Number of Institutions Employing ; Steam I Gas Engines. ; Eogines. 319 65 14 471 24 10 2 115 6 26 1 35 10 6 4 4 1 2 2 2 1 95 2 153 215 79 , , 18 7 86 27 3 9 11 33 Water Power. 162 157 Wind Power. Animal Power. 42 16 Manual Labour. Number of Workers usually All Eaces. 23 1,682 52 3 49 446 8 108 25 44 25 1 3 92 153 215 79 2 81 99 6 32 i 26 5 28 Persons. European or White. Males. Females. 32,735 11 1,109 33 486 3,016 1,134 238 13,950 1,136 387 200 33 489 1,140 1,009 287 35 34 919 860 899 248 365 148 73 385 82 1,260 24 140 404 50 76 683 187 73 61 10,691 27 347 1,862 85 633 121 265 2,697 172 18 45 277 574 47 33 9 208 480 461 98 182 45 30 167 28 242 7 49 160 43 40 207 42 35 1,764 863 62 59 11 5 12 71 23 165 811 235 2 54 83 17 57 19 72 6 41 TABLES, 1891. 469 MENTARY TABLES General Summary. which goods of the total value oF £100 or upwards per annum, are manufactured ; the Nature of the Power employed ; the Number of Workers duced during the year preceding the Census ; and of Land, Buildings and Improvements, and Machinery nnd Plant, at (he date of Enumeration. Employed. Other than European or White. Horse-Powei of Steam and Gas Engines. Males. Females. 19,193 170 137 1,136 495 98 386 11,253 859 365 155 178 362 3 2 18 542 266 402 67 164 103 43 115 38 762 16 91 240 7 36 470 145 38 1,087 14 1 7 266 105 4 12 11 39 148 17 5 115 31 19 26 31 10 215 6,917 1, 78 12 103 1S6 11 43 11 46 2.077 a GJ | io a ft 0J •St IS ^ OJ a o o ft O a '« 5 ft u ■a OJ 3 P a, *6 OJ *a p a a si cm 1 d r3 3 ines for p Clay. iaes for p cks and P ai a No. Bushels. QJ 6c rJ2 13 ft w H a a 3 bo O CO O A OS ■a Bushels Tons. lbs. Bushels lbs. Gallons. lbs. lbs. Number. lbs. lbs. Gallons. No No Number. The Colony ... 425 2,102,8-19 291,043 80,360 467,165 111,845 106,277 2,615,588 493,638 104,114 3,835,824 776,250 336,752 335,311 51 13 24,362,416 Section 1. — The t'ohinf/ Pro per, as co 11 stilt* ted and hov ndeel in 1875. 1. Aberdeen 2. Albany 8 51,500 23,000 2,462 163,650 4 1 692"0C0 3. Albert 9 51,594 1,719 4. Alexandria 9 20,773 1,721 734 5. Alnval North 19 45.320 4,722 1.586 6. Barldy East 4 9,600 590 340 8. Bathurst 4 6,180 550 218 9. Beaufort West ... 17 2,113 366 SI 10. Bedford 12 8,520 2,350 317 11. Bredasdorp 13 26,532 628 863 6,100 12. Caledon 24 51,028 2,418 1,660 13. Calvinia 1 1,200 40 14. Cape 40 788,500 7,400 22,550 467,165 lliJ845 106,277 2,615,5,88 158,438 87,614 2,945^824 428,950 261,752 0^,'i 23 6 12,669,000 15. Carnarvon 16. Cathcart -1 4^320 210 'l49 4,000 17. Ceres 1 3,000 100 18. Clamvilliain 3 2,635 936 119 5,000 914 19. Colesberg 3 22,434 318 758 20. Cradock 1 7,500 833 277 160,0f«) 21. East London 3 2,537 2,537 135 200,000 22. Fort Beaufort .. 4 4,668 2,030 223 23. Fraserburg 24. George 3 18,048 300 600 1 170"000 25. Graaif-Reinet ... 5 11,104 2,954 468 250,000 26. Hanover 1 2,280 30 77 29. Herschel 30. Hope Town 31. Humansdorp 22 25,183 991 "852 ... 32. Jansenvillc 1 1,5 61 52 ... 1 ls-ilooo 34. King William's Tn. IS 148,157 39,736 6,161 ... 13,700 75,000 1,200,000 35. Knysna 7 13,033 540 440 36. Komgha . ::: 37. Ladismith 3S. Malmesbury "4 3,800 iio 200,000 39. Middelburg 17 21,435 630 716 165,000 40. Mossel Bay 6 6,900 1,590 280 "650 4,000 li 52,000 41. Murraysburg 2 1,350 45 64,000 42. Namaqualand 43. Oudtshoorn 3 10,500 900 3S0 428J000 500,000 44. Paarl 5 49,911 1,664 ... 184,993 3 i 550,000 45. Peddie 200,000 46. Philipstown 47. Piquetberg 6 21^300 459 "725 13,750 48. Port Elizabeth ... 8 590,336 20,540 15,696 10,000 5,000 200,000 169,950 8 2,160,000 49. Prieska 218,706 50. Prince Albert ii 5,370 1,314 "220 40,000 MO lebiooo 51. Queenstown 11 43,300 2,126 1,454 18,5^00 52. Richmond 56,t00 53. Riversdale 54. Robertson 21 38,130 2,963 1,399 2,2 ^9 2 799|000 55. Somerset East ... 56. Stellenbosch 7 47,500 "7OO 1,584 7,000 85,0.,0 1 223,000 57. Steynsburg 3 14,766 1,200 532 58. Stockenstroin 3,000 150 100 86,000 59. Stutterheim 5 500 1,500 66 UO. Sutherland 61. Swellendam 12 22,497 1,830 719 9,800 ... 62. Tarka 6 7,768 120 234 63. Tulbiigh 3 3,150 630 126 64. Uitenhage 4 5,9: 10 300 206 S,5C0 115 3 "i 466J35O 65. Uniondale 12 21,014 670 720 66. "Victoria East 1 5,700 18,000 790 looiooo 67. Victoria West .. 1 2,1' 7U 100,000 OS. Willowmorc 69. Wodehouse 7 30,000 1,000 '.'.'. 70. Worcester 403 rovi 88,500 1,500 2,6l'0 160,000 Section' I, Total ... 2,374,016 152,513 74,777 167,165 an, .,:*d i 111,845 >i 1880. 106,277 2,615,588 1 470,238 101,114 3,805,824 776,250 33t>,752 3;"),311 -16 9 21,157,146 Section II. -7 he late 1' act- of Cliq ndlanel West, a 7. BarklvWest 27. H*y 28. Heibert 195,000 3 :. Kimbtrley 3 3 Vll '1 3,902 129J742 4,450 — - — 23,100 3o,000 5 "4 2,800|000 Section II, Total ... 3,902 129,742 4, 156 23,400 30,000 ■■" 4 2,995,000 Section III — The Nati erritnries, a 1 nexed linee 187 5. E. GlUQUALAND 9 8,1.85 7,490 526 210,300 TEJIRULANO 9 15,756 1,298 56S i ... Thanskei 1 19 99.) 33 \ '.''. — — ... | Section III,Total ... 24,931 8,788 1,127 - - s 210,300 INDUSTRIES. 4- 9 10 Industries: Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions. Particulars res; ecling the undermentioned Industries (im-itidal in Tables I and II). Number. .304,1'iki 3S6.OO0 1,504,100 "45.C0O 6,269,387 TaXXKIIU'S FkLLMOXGEIUK*, & ^'intl.W ASHEUIKS. No. No. ! No. So. lbs. 966 \ 41,315 : O2.s0n 61 1,3111 12 1 3 249 24,443 1-1 li'n 1,142 220 OoO IS 4.") 41,466 10,204 21.314 966,0110 189,000 W '. ;ox ,t0 Mil AVlMIKS. Com, Ml'lES. Gcii.n JIixus. 1'oi'i'Ki! Mixes (Diajioxi) Mixes X". I No. N. 3,112 3,93 956 1.2<».i 3.060 4.7oo 2.220,000 2fll,i;oo 3 18 loo 6,331 120 2 260 ' 12,6f;8 3,2.-,', 1; ,60 J 6,'' OP 12 000 520 1,000 12 88 000 2 60 300 19 "70 650 1,S93 4,8.38 41,315 92,800 2,200 , 3,05.' 27,790 1 54,797 800,000 3,21X1,000 13,312,906 27,405,578 190 12 s 21 31 -18 74 47 5 342 ,89 75 43 ! 64 1 "\ 35 1 " 5 76 ! 46 9 31 3 14 4 Kill ,984 3' 19 10 191 53 4^ 79 ,83 17 34 18 43 17 9 50 23 ■ J 9 7 20 8 81 43 l.OKI 3,901 25 9 10 9 15 50 16 j 3 Ounces. Nn nux I in TT Ckxri-h Dl! CslvwU. i No. IS 2,5[H,235 The. Colo,, a 121 TiibC< Proper, fi.i 1 utctl mid /mantled in 1875. 1 . Aberdeen. 2. Albany. 3. Albert. 4. Alexandria. 5. Ali wal North. 6. BarklyEast. 8. Bathurst. 9. Beaufort "West. 10. Bedford. 11. Biedasdorp. 12. Calf don. 13. Calvinia. 1 1 Cape. 15. Cai'narvon. 16. Cathcart. Ceres. Clanwilliam. Colesberg-. Cradock. 21. East London. 22. Fort Beaufort. 23. Fraserburg. 2i. George. 2). Graaff-Reinet. 26. Hanover. 29. Herschel. :V'. Hope Town. J l. Humansdorp. 32. Jansenville. 17 1^. 20 i : 2.8,952 18 -The la Ip. Pr "l5 45 [a- nox III.- 31,380 :,is(; v sr>ri ;,. r ,is,2.'ir) 42. King William's Knysna. Komgha. Ladisnnth. Malinesbury. Middelbuig. Mo.ssel Bay. Murraysburg . NiiTiiaqualand. -if. Oudtuhoom. li 07 Paail. '}. Peddie. '!. Philipstowu. 7. Piquetberg. s. Port Elizabeth. '.). Prieska. 0. Prince Albeit. 1. Queeustown. 2. Kiei.mond. '. ihversdale. '. llubertson. ">. tSoin .T.set East. .;. Stell.nboscli. 7. Rt.eyi sburg. s. Stockenstrom. ,), Stutrerheini. '. Sutherland. 1. SwelLndam. 2. Tarka. t. Tulbagh. ■1. Uitenhage, 5. Uniondale. (>, Victoria East. Victoria West. Willowmore. Wodehouse. Worcester. ;o Section I, Total. iquala iid West, annexed in 18S0. 2 ■ 7. Barkly West. ... 1 27. Hay. ... I 28. Herbert. 119 , 33. Kimberley. 121 1 Section II, Total. ni ies, annexed since 1875. E. GkKjUALAND. Ti-:jim''i.AN[), TliANKKHl. ppp 474 CAPE OE GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Friendly Societies : General Summary. Table IV. — Showing, fur all Friendly Societies returned at the Census of 1891, their Number and Distribution; the total number of Members on the books, and the total who received Sick Pay during 1890 ; the number of Members who died, and the. total Death Claims in 1890 ; and the total Income, Expenditure in 1890, and Amount of Funds at the end of that year. Census District. Number of Societies. Albany Cape . . East London Kimberh y . . King- Wii Ham' s Town M almeabury . . Namaqualand Paarl . Port Elizabeth Richmond Eiversdale . . Stellenbosch . F/itenhage . . Bathurst* . . ~) Caledon* George* Queen's Town* Worcester* . . Total Number of Members on the Books at the close of 1890. Number of Members who re- ceived Sick Pay in 189". Total Amount of Sick Pay grafted in 1890. 7 25G 68 9,057 3 321 5 1,259 ■• 318 3 18G 3 195 5 362 10 1,068 ■2 48 2 89 9 667 5 208 5 243 130 14,277 Number of Member; who Died i" 1890 33 2,062 51 407 £ s- d- 137 14 7 4,17,5 1 9 157 135 2 2,028 9 7 19 34 ( 142 17 11 I 16 82 158 25 13 2 92 3 3 141 3 10 226 1,0.51 9 3 16 5 128 30 17 6 269 7 5 92 19 8 09 1,302 129 15 1 8,438 18 2 15 10 250 Total Death Claims in 1890. £ s. d- 103 5 Tolal Income from all Sources li 1890. Total Expenditure during the Year 1890. Total Amount of Funds (including Management Funds), 1890. £ S- (I- 860 14 6 2,670 7 9 17,764 7 4 70 924 1 6 90 20 6 42 52 10 472 6 6 9 13 9 1 17 137 13 42 12 35 4,671 7 6 890 6 9 6,252 11 4 1,194 17 10 165 16 10 223 1 531 8 10 3,510 7 7 42 9 15 12 887 18 £ s. d- ; £ g. d 040 12 9 | 3,704 15 6 14,011 8 10 ! 53,241 4 1 | 615 16 4 1,907 15 8 5,341 10 2 ; 4,585 1 7 974 9 1 6,518 10 1 120 17 1 165 5 2 195 2 6 : 509 13 2 356 5 3 I 902 3 9 2,659 12 11 12,402 3 8 9 167 13 9 3 12 76 8 2 575 7 10 2,448 3 9 459 16 5 282 16 7 ! 483 10 9 414 16 6 33,214 3 11 346 1 1 26,457 1 2 1,734 1 10 3,846 12 3 rel^To SSa! SSS: C WH " a Pr0miSe ^^ t0 the PerS ° nS "**** *" -<— , «* the figures FRIENDLY SOCIETIES. 475 Friendly Societies : Detailed Summary. Table V. — Showing the Number, Description, and Distribution of the different Friendly Societies returned at the Census of 1891; and showing for each Description of Society the Total number of Membeis on the bonks and the total who received Sick Pay during 1890 ; the number of Members who died and the Total 1 cath Claims in 1890; and the Total Income, Expenditure in 1890, a; id amount of Funds at. the end ot that year. description of Society. Odd Fellows.. Foresters Number and Distei- S o BUTION OF SOCTKTIES. g f§ g y 3co Total amount fei .i. of Sick Pay - ^ Cape, 7 . . V Albany, 2 East London, j ! King "Wm's, j, 12 1,532 Town, and Port Elizabeth 1 each Cape, 9 P. Elizabeth, 2 Albany, Bathurst, East LoDdon, Kini- berley, King y. 19 '< 1,9S9 Win's Town, Paarl, Queen's Town andDitenhage 1 each Free Gardeners Cape Sons of England . . < Albany, King~) j Wm's Town, j and Port). i Elizabeth, 1 | | each .. ..J 459 201 505 135 10 Sons of Temperance Albany and I Port Elizabeth i 1 each . . I Scottish Mechanics . . i Cape, 3 . . ' Kimberley, 1 ) Rechabites .. ; Namaqualard, ") Cape and Tort y Elizabeth, 1 | each . . . . J Irish Nat. . Fore.-ti 7.- * Cape Druids . . I i English Church Local Cape, 5 George, 1 . . ) Cape, 36 . . ") SteJlenbosch, 9 Paarl, 4 P. Elizabeth, 4 Uitenhage, 4 Kimberley, 3 Malmesbury, 3 Albany, 2 . . > Richmond, 2 Riversdale, 2 Caledon, East London, Namaqualand, and Worcf ster 1 each 210 ■IX) 1,003 05 12 220 Total 318 7 44 9 11 44 16 5 228 9 11 87 11 75 2 173 8 2 130 223 I 1,910 14,277 3,302 4,917 17 10 8,438 18 2 Total Death Clain s hi 1890. 1,152 18 6 17 £ s- d- 723 800 10 147 10 20 30 129 30 65 155 10 Total In Total of Societies (Expenditure uf from all Sourer s Societies during in 1890. [ the year 1890. 170 250 2,570 17 6 4,671 7 6 ! Total amount of Funds (including Management Funds), 1890. £ s. d- 5,683 4 5,319 9 2 968 8 10 584 6 4 302 18 4 730 10 7 350 18 6 525 3 G 1,105 11 2 17,043 13 6 33,214 3 11 £ s- d- 4,392 2 10 3,878 2 800 9 4 362 4 4 243 5 620 17 1 £ s- d- 32,290 11 7 18,742 14 10 1,966 15 2 1,173 6 4 71 1 3 1,605 19 1 297 2 11 | 1,188 15 2 317 8 11 1,533 8 1 1,119 9 2,532 19 7 14,426 3 7 27,741 1 2 26,457 1 2 88,846 12 3 * These p irthiulars have been combined in accordance with a promise made to the persons supplying the information, that the figures relating to individual Societies would not be published. 476 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Divisional Councils and Municipalities : Table VI. — Showing, for every Census District or Fiscal Division having a Divisional Council, and for every Municipality, the Value of Property Valuation of each Divisional Council Division. Divisional Council Valuation. £ M UNICIPALI 1 Y. Municipal Council Valuation. £ Remarks. Aberdeen 310,436 Aberdeen 54,152 Albany 953,479 Grahamstown 487,732 Albert 776,859 Burghersdorp Molteno Venterstad . . . . . . 72,676 24,015 29,359 Alexandria 171,661 Nil. Aliwal North 419,243 Aliwal North 123,570 BarklyEast 460,615 Barkly East 51,943 Barkly "West Bathurst 395,682* 195,498 Barkly West Bathurst., Port Alfred [ 14,275 53,004 * Including value of unsold Govermmnt Farms. Beaufort West 651,126 Beaufort West 104,340 Bedford 471,627 Bedford 37,526 Bredasdorp 336,807 Nil. Caledon .. .. ,, .. ., 501,881 Caledon Greyton ViUiersdorp 42,722 10,300 11,705 Calvinia 260,254 Nil. Cape 4,700,850 Cape Town Claremont Green Point Mowbray Rondeboseh Simon's Town Woodstock Wynberg- 2,596,219 369,860 303,275 194,720 313,840 62,865 1S6.000 316,855 Carnarvon 294,060 Carnarvon 52,279 Cathcart 228,322 Cathcart 23,125 Ceres 219,283 Ceres Prince Alfred's Hamlet 54,285 No Valuation. Clanwilliam . . . t 242,277 Nil. Colesberg 446,427 Colesberg 69,895 Cradock 1,003,931 Cradock Maraisburg 143,556 23,272 East London 520,893 East London 456,755 Fort Beaufort 321,402 Adelaide Fort Beaufort 37,521 37,234 Fraserburg 454,321 Fraserburg Williston 34,795 11,512 George 261,923 G eorge 76,525 Graaff-Reiuet 762,973 Adendorp Graaff-Beinet .. New Bethesda 17,971 246,045 10,343 Hanover 295,265 Hanover 47,395 Hay 196,025 Nil. Herbert 269,991 Nil. Hope Town 301,592 Hope Town 34,218 Humansdorp 270,168 Nil. JaDsenville 209,749 Jansenville . . . . 18,430 Kimberley King William's To"\\ti 1,468,529 721,200 Beaconsfield Kimberley KiDg William's Town \ 286,899 1,462,609 451,450 VALUE OF PROPERTY. 477 Value of Property. within the respective limits thereof, assessed for rateable purposes (excluding Government property), on the 5th April, 1891, according to the and of each Muuicipal Council . Division. Knysna Komgha . . Ladismith . . Malmestury Middelburg Mossel £ ay Murraysburg Namaqualand Oudtshoorn Paarl Peddie Philipstown Piquetberg Port Elizabeth Prieska Prince Albert Queenstowii Eichmond Riversdale Robertson . . Somerset East Stellenbosch Steynsburg Stockenstrom Stutterheim Sutherland Swellendam Tarka Tulbagh . . Uitenhage Uniondalo . . Victoria E ast Victoria West ■ WiHowmore Wodehouse Worcester Umtata Distiict Xalanga , , Divisional Council Valuation. £ 193,70-t 117,422 230,475 710,000 568,045 302,891 301,014 165,350 920,779 1,041,302 Municipality. Knysna . , Ladismith Malmesbury Middelburg Mossel Bay Murraysburg Oudtshoorn French Hoek Paarl Wellington Nil. Nil. 113,528 Nil. 392,909 Philipstown 218,383 Porterville 1,951,997 Port Elizabeth . . 152,085 Nil. 417,288 Nil. 742,241 Queenstown 598,572 Richmond 412,840 Riversdale 627,689 Robertson 795,912 I'earston Somerset East . . 518,624 Stellenbosch 247,171 Steynsburg 133,894 Seymour 215,777 Stutterheim 280,161 Nil 480,850 Heidelberg Swellendam 132,741 Tarkastad 129,203 Tulbagh 551,060 Uitenhage 230,582 Uniondale 112,061 Alice 782,494 Victuria West 398,918 Willowmorc 376,715 Dordrecht ,"..11, -/70 Worcester Umtata (Jala Total 35,551,526 Municipal Council Valuation . £ 59,057 26,545 88,500 73,400 136,267 62,543 196,647 19,400 292,852 87,150 49,240 19,074 2,174,145 270,004 94,656 65,540 87,570 101,501 168,990 33,591 12,011 35,496 31,300 56,807 72,927 13,038 •255,330 33,829 34,417 67,840 51,585 03,015 200,592 45,626 12,550 Remarks. No Valuation. Excluding non- rateable property, estimated at £225,000. Total 14,151,302 478 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Fishing Stations : Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions. Table VIL-Showing the Number and Distribution of Fishing Stations, returned .t the Census of April, 1891 the Number of Boats or Vessels used, and the Number of Fishermen, of All Races, European or White, and Other than European or White, usually employed thereat. Boats or Vessels used. Number of Fishermen usually Number of Horse Power of Steam Vessels. employed. Number Tonnage. European or White. Other than European or White. Census Disteict. I ishing Stations. Total. Propelled by Netr.. Gross. All Races. Steam. Sails. Total 37 300 2 298 22 ■ 867 48 1,408 5 142 1,200 Bathurst 1 1 1 2 5 Bredasdorp 2 6 6 20 6 20 ;; 12 40 33 101 4 13 29 88 Cape 9 148 148 348 063 26 637 Olanwilliam 1 8 8 •• 24 39 2 37 George I 1 1 3 4 2 Humansdorp 2 3 :; 10 23 .. 23 Knysna 9 11 11 30 48 29 19 Malmesbuiy . . 7 49 49 181 232 15 217 Mossel Bay . . 1 6 6 18 30 4 26 Piquetberg- 1 13 13 . . ' 44 61 4 57 Port Elizabeth 1 11 2 9 22 j 88 48 63 7 56 Riversdale 1 12 12 30 59 24 35 Stellenbosoh . . 1 7 7 21 35 6 29 Walfi»h Bay 1 4 4 16 12 1 11 Fish Caught : Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions. Table VIII.— Showing the Approximate Numbers of the Principal Kinds of Fish Caught at the different Fishing Stations, during the Year preceding the Census of April, 1891. Approximate Numbers o the Principal Kinds of Fish caught during the Year preceding the Census. Census DlSTEICT. Red and Total. Snoek. (leelbek. Gabel- jouw. Silver Fish. Hotten- tot. Harder*. Albsr- eore. Elf. Pan gas. White Stump- Snap- pers. Soles. Other Fish. nose. Total . . 14,1S5,370 5,858.407 213,625 323,317 10,000 1,785,440 152.620 3,790,838 5,100 18.6S0 599,040 237,950 6,000 15,400 1,178,953 Bathurst 23 000 6,010 7,000 Bredasdorp . . 40.5,080 1,330 2 50 2,450 394,4' ! . 250 6.400 Caledon 550,500 206,300 101,600 180,11)0 2,500 Cape 8,592,485 4,311,916 26,635 190,517 1,350,830 125,100 921,025 5.100 18,680 599 040 : 92,700 400 941,542 Clan william . . 159,000 15,000 1 1,000 130,000 i • George 15,600 15 600 Humansdorp . 22,100 6,000 0,000 2,000 8,100 Knysna 59,295 9,450 7,550 14,000 ! 28,235 29,000 Malmesbury . 2,349,171 1,181,271 12,400 981,500 ,115,000 Mossel Bay . . 178,000 6,000 32,000 94,000 40,000 Piquetberg . , 1 208,213 19,220 1,120 1,177,913 9.960 Pt. Elizabeth. 21,000 6,000 15,000 3,000 Riversdale . . 146,026 4,010 121,000 21,016 Stellenbosoh . 362,900 33,700 17,000 '.90,000 1 122,200 Walfish Bay . . 90,000 25,000 .. j .. 65,000 •• : ' | . j .. •• EACE DISTINCTION. 479 Race Distinction : Proportion per Cent, of each Race : Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions. Table IX. — Showing the Proportion per Cent, to the Total Population of each Census District or Fiscal Division, of each of the six Main Races, and showing the order of precedence of the several Districts according to the predominance of each Race, separately. European or White. - - Census Disimot. Cen>»-s District. CeX-U.j DiSTRTST. Propertion per Cent. Proportion per Crnfc. Proportion *i § CJ per Cent. o fl to fl to p to .S* Name. Total * -§ Name. Total aS? Name. Total *£ Population t s Population 5 u X Population Pn OS 42-04 °fl I Piquet berg.. 56-23 32 Kimbeiley . . 63 Xalanga 20-26 Port Elizabeth . 54-86 33 Beaufort West 41-94 64 19 93 3 Sutherland 54 61 34 Colesberg . . 41-80 65 Bedford 19 70 4 Riversdale . . . . ; 54-5S 35 Middelbura 41-72 66 Barklv West 19 47 Ladismith . . .. i 54-47 36 Ceres 41-65 67 Komgha 19 38 6 Enysna .. i 53'53 37 Hay.. 41-44 68 Wodehouse 18 65 i Robertson . . 53-04 38 Calvinia 41-21 69 Mount Currie 16 55 8 Prince Albert .. ! 52-74 39 Carnarvon 40-88 70 Queen's Town 14 71 9 Fraserburg . . 51-OS 40 Worcester 40-31 71 Victoria East 13 99 10 Cape 49-90 41 Albany 40 17 72 King William's Town . 9 89 11 Barkly East 49-86 42 Richmond 39-58 73 Peddie 8 82 12 Swellendam 49 62 43 Clanwilliam 38-67 74 Walfish Bay 4 04 13 Bredasdorp 49-51 44 Paarl 38-51 75 Matatiele 3 51 14 Albert 49-21 45 Steynsbursv 37-95 76 Umtata 2 89 15 George 49-15 46 t 61 Hope Town Proportion per Cent, to Total Population 8 73 7-56 700 6-40 5-54 5 51 5-47 5-34 5-09 4-78 4-47 4-08 3-90 3-72 3-56 3-42 3-35 3-21 3-05 2-82 2-67 2-25 2-20 2-17 2-14 2-06 1-51 1-36 1-36 1-35 OS 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 S3 84 S7 88 89 90 91 Census District. Name. Umzimkulu George Richmond . . Prince Albert Port St. John's Beaufort West Elliotdale . . Oudtshoorn Fraserburg Carnarvon . . Calvinia Prieska Hay Sutherland. . Cape Ladismith . , Malmesbury Ceres Stellenbosch Worcester . . Robertson . . Mossel Bay Riversdale . . Swellendam Tnlbagh Paarl Namaqualand Caledon Piquetberg . , Clanwilliam Proportion per Cent. to Total Population 1-34 0-95 0-78 0-7O 0-66 0-54 0-45 0-41 25 0-18 0-17 16 0-13 12 0-10- 0-10 0-08 0-08 0-06 0-05 0-05 005 0-03 0-03- 0-03 0-02 0-02 0-0L 01 0-01 Note.— A t denotes that the Percentage is so small that it has no significance. EACE DISTINCTION. 481 Race Distinction : Proportion per Cent, of each Race: Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions— (continued)- Table IX — {continued). Kafir and Bechuana. Census Disthict. Census Disteict. Census Disteict. Proportion per Cent. . Proportion pur Cent. Proportion © QJ per Cent. ■S 2 to ~o ^ to '-H '-> - O 3 to Name. Total Population t~ _i Name. Total Population Name. Total Population O." O ^ 6 ^ Ph 32 Ph 1 Elliotdale 99-31 Herbert 42-45 63 Walfish Bay 9-70 2 Mqanduli . . 96-01 33 Maclear 42-07 64 Humansdorp 9-27 3 Umzimkulu 94-23 34 Stoekenstrom 41-59 65 Philipstown 8 76 4 Kentani 89-90 35 Barkly East 41-32 66 Victoria West 7-48 5 St. Mark's SS-37 36 Tarka 40-41 07 Tsomo 6-45 6 Engcobo 83 47 37 Albany 39 95 68 Beaufort West 5 67 7 Mount Avliff 77-22 38 Victoria East 38-93 69 Uniondale . . 4-93 8 Wodehoute .. 74-22 39 Steynsburg 37-11 70 Namaqualand 3-68 9 Umtata 72-89 40 Albeit 36 43 71 Knysna 304 10 Mount Frere 68-99 41 Somerset East 36-27 72 Prince Albert 2-26 11 Mount Fletcher . . 08-57 42 AHwal North 35 21 73 Calvinia 2-23 12 Queen's Town 66-58 43 Uitenhasre . . 32-95 74 Fraserburg . . 2-17 13 King William's Town 64-50 44 Kimberley . . 32-13 75 G-eorg-e 2-16 14 Kom^ha 63-25 45 Cradock 31-00 76 Oudtshooro 2-15 15 Willowvale 62-70 46 Middelburg 29-25 77 Worcester . , 1-72 16 Idutvwa 61-59 47 Jausenville. . 24-02 78 Ladismith . . 1-61 17 Matatiele . . 6003 48 Peddie 23-59 79 Stellenbosch 1-52 18 Qnmbu 58-28 49 Colesberg . . 22-27 80 Sutherland . . 1-25 19 Barkly West 5S04 50 G-raafi-Beinet 21-S6 81 Cape 1-14 20 BaUiurst . . . | 57-93 51 Hay • 20-65 82 Clanwilliam 1-07 21 Xalonsa . : 57-89 52 Prieska 1915 83 Paarl 0-89 22 Stutterheini . ! 56 21 53 Butterworth 15-24 84 Robertson . . 0-S8 23 Cathcai t . . . i 56-14 54 Aberdeen . . 13-89 85 Mossel Bay 0-86 24 Tsolo 55-06 55 Port Elizabeth 13-60 86 Tulbagh . . 0-74 25 Alexandria. . 54-51 50 Wiilowmore 13-24 87 Ceres 062 26 Bedford . ' 53-89 57 Pichinond . . 12-78 88 Malmesbury 56 27 East London 53-58 58 Hanover 12-65 89 Piquetberg . . 0-18 28 Mount Currie 49-15 59 Murrayaburg 11-32 90 Swellendam 0-30 29 Fort Beaufort 47-58 60 Carnarvon . . 11-27 91 Riversdale . . 0-24 30 Herschel 45-46 61 Hope Town 11-17 92 Caledon 0-19 31 Port St. John's . . 44-85 62 Nqamakwe 9-79 93 Bredasdorp 0-04 Mixed and Other, r . Census District. C'EXiUs DloTiilCT. Census Disteict. Proportion per Cent. Proportion per Cent. Proportion per Cent. ' © — O OJ o s 11 Ph to *"o s to o a to Nome. Total Population p-l Name. Total Population o £ PM Name. Total Populatioo 1 Tulbagh 62 93 32 Vict-.ria Wist 29-27 03 Xulanga 4 13 ■> Stellenbosch 62 35 33 Graafl'-rteihi-t 29 05 04 Herschel 3 81 3 Paarl 58-77 34 Philipstown 2S 04 65 Queen's Town 3 4 3 4 57-06 35 Prince Albeit 28-51 66 Barkly East 3-30 5 Worcester . . 54-70 36 Hanover 28 43 6 7 Cathoart 3-20 6 Malmesbury 54-39 37 Sutherland . . 27 57 68 Stutterheim 2-94 7 Namaqualand 52 06 38 Herbert 24-53 69 Umzimkulu 2-73 8 Bredasdorp 50 34 39 Hay 23-27 70 Victoria East . ; 2-63 9 49-98 40 Colesberg . . 22-37 71 Wodehouse . j 186 10 Mossel Bay 47-89 41 Port Elizabeth 20-75 72 Matatiele . ! 1-70 11 47-82 42 Port St. JobnN 20-27 73 East London . 1 137 12 46-90 43 Pri> ska 20-06 74 Batbin st 1-14 13 44-78 44 Mf-UelUtr- IS -54 75 Mount Frere . 1 1 00 14 44-30 4 5 Somerset E;tst 17-94 76 Mount Ayliff 86 15 16 Murrayaburg Uniondale . . 43-86 42-35 46 47 Kirnborl'-y . . Jarisenviile 17 93 17-34 77 78 King William's Town Mount Fletcher . . . 1 0-71 66 17 Ladismith . . 4192 48 Wiilowmore 16-71 79 Qnmbu . 1 0-05 lb 40-61 49 Stoekenstrom 16-14 80 Umtata . ! 0-oS 19 Fraserburg Piquetberg . . 39 58 50 Cradock 15-42 81 Peddie 0-41 20 37-67 51 Uitenhage . . 15-08 82 Tsolo 0-37 21 Cape Beaufori West 36-91 52 Steytisliirg 13 63 83 Tsomo 30 22 36-63 53 Barkly West 13-07 81 Engcobo 0-35- 26 36-61 54 Alexandria 10-62 85 Butterworth " o 24 35-34 00 Bedford . . 10-25 86 Willowvale 22 25 Knysna 33-57 56 Maclear 9-38 87 Mquanduli 0-19 26 32-78 57 Albany 7 68 88 Nqamakwe 11 27 itiehmond . . 31-55 58 Albert 7-57 89 Komgha 0-1 28 Hope Town Mount Carrie 31-08 59 Aliwal North 6-93 90 Kentani 0-09 29 30-05 60 Tarka 6-76 91 Idutywi 0-08 30 Humansdorp Aberdeen . . 30-54 61 Walfish Bay 5-47 92 St. Mark's 0-0S 31 30-22 62 Fort Beaufort 4-83 93 Elliotdale 0-08 482 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. Religious Denominations : Places of Worship : Communicants : Table X. — Showing, for the different Religious Denominations, the Number, the Extent of Accommo du flfc to of, and Average Attendance at, th# Regular Serviees held during the year preceding the Census ; the Number of and Average Attendance at Sunday Schools ; Places op Wokship. Number of Communicants. Denomination. Number. Number of Persons which can be Accom- modated. Total Average Attendance at Principal Services during the year All Races. European or White. Other than European «r White. preceding the Census. Males. Femalss. Males. Females. Males. Females. The Colony 1,882 351,999 197,051 74,279 101,062 48,011 56,419 26,268 44,643 I. PROTESTANTS. Dutch Reformed Church 330 100,595 49,264 36,375 41,956 33,725 38,236 2,650 3,720 io.A. Gereformeerde Kerk 11 3,596 1,105 1,485 1,613 1,485 1,613 Church of England 425 55,874 32,034 8,169 13,246 4,048 6,207 4,121 7,039 Presbyterians, including Free Church of Scotland, and United Presbyterians 158 25,580 14,490 2,721 5,914 736 883 1,985 5,031 jl ^dependents or Coneregationalists, includ- ing London Missionary Sosiety and Dutch Independents 135 32,358 19,976 4,937 7,048 464 593 4,473 6,455 Methodists, Wesleyan Methodists, and Primitive Methodists •519 72,731 46,681 9,443 16, 7*7 1,580 2,090 7,863 14,707 Baptists and German Baptists 33 7,080 3,776 842 1,040 837 1,031 5 9 Lutherans, including German Evangelical Lutheran? and the Moravian, Berlin and Rhenish Missionary Societies 113 26,951 15,572 6,078 8,398 1,733 2,021 4,345 6,377 Christians 4 800 143 53 75 48 70 5 5 Calvinisfcs 1 300 130 52 ■ 5S 1 2 51 97 Salvation Army 35 8,031 4,687 250 *3i 202 160 48 18* Others, including Free Protestant ghurch, Paris Missionary Society, Seventh Day Adventists, and South Af ri can Mission 19 3,180 1,383 512 918 143 129 39-9 789 II. CATHOLICS. Roman Catholics . , . , , , SO S,374 5.960 3,332 3,693 3,009 3,384 323 309 III. JEWS 3 1,100 230 .. .. •• ■• 16 5,449 1.618 •• •• •• •• * Additional Services held at irregular periods during the year :— Dutch Reformed, 148; Church of England, 18; Independents or Note. — The number of adherents of each PLACES OF WOKSHIP, &c. 483 Services : Sunday Schools : and Baptisms, Marriages and Burials. several Places of Worship ; the Number of Communicants of All Races, European or White and Other than European or White ; tho Number of and the Number of Baptisms, Marriages and Burials solemnized, as returned at the Census of April, 1891. ices is. Sunday Schools. nd Burials Census. # Number of Regular Serv held during the year preceding the Censi Average Attendance Number of Baptisms, Marriages i during the year preceding the Denomination. Number. during the year preceding the Census. Weekly. Fort- nightly. Monthly. Quarteily. Baptisms. Marriages. Burials 6,278 154 489 580 1,506 63,211 28,847 6,020 7,145 The Colony. I. PROTESTANTS. 428 22 90 285 508 17,853 10,063 1,944 1,785 Dutch Reformed Church. 13 •• 3 10 12 343 392 69 55 Z.A. Gereformeerde Kerk. 1,7-15 44 149 83 257 11,067 7,630 1,365 1,916 Church of England. 517 6 20 32 128 5,198 1,511 301 314 Presbyterians, including Free Church of Scotland and United Presbyterians. 347 7 47 20 97 5,162 1,475 611 481 Independents or Congregation- alists, including London Mis- sionary Society and Dutch Independents. 1,730 4S 99 94 324 15,251 4,552 1,034 1,208 Methodists, Wesleyan Methodists, and Primitive Methodists. 66 8 8 10 24 1,245 137 64 76 Baptists and German Baptists. 339 10 54 20 73 3,577 2,093 423 799 Lutherans, including German Evangelical Lutherans and the Moravian, Berlin and Rhenish Missionary Societies. 13 1 2 3 65 5 2 1 Christians. •5 1 1 42 31 8 5 Calvinists. 360 2 1 3 99 4 Salvation Army. 69 5 2 4 15 591 144 42 35 Others, including Free Protestant Church, Paris Missionary So- ciety, Seventh Day Adventists, and South African Mission. II. CATHOLICS. 346 •- 13 22 53 2,409 814 146 305 Roman Catholics. 5 2 54 11 17 III. JEWS. 295 1 6 255 ' 144 IV. MOHAMMEDANS. pongregationalists, 30; Wesleyan Methodists, 00; Moravian Missionary Society, 17; Berlin Missionary Society, 54; Roman Catholic, 58. Denomination will be found at pages 114-115. 484 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS. Religious Denominations : Table XI. — Showings the Receipts and Expenditure ef the different Religious Receipts. Denomination. Offertory, Collections &c. Grants and Special Contri - butions. Pew Rents . Church Fees. Income from Land, &c. Loans and Capital Receipts. Miscel- laneous Receipts. Total. Salaried and Allowances to Ministers, &c. £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ I. Pbotestants. Dutch Reformed Church. 44,523 9,803 8,803 7,882 12,226 9,813 10,642 103,692 44,95£ Z.A. Gereformeerde Kerk 2,839 544 172 274 340 140 316 4,625 2,434 33,507 14,798 3,576 530 2,875 2,624 6,765 64,675 33,036 Pbesbttebians. 4,709 2,796 1,032 45 101 1,451 904 11,038 5,551 Free Church of Scotland 1,253 1,728 315 115 11 186 3,608 2,054 United Presbyterians 841 3,559 57 9 39 90 206 4,801 3,925 Independents ob Con8be8ationausts. ■ Independents or Congregationalists - . 11,724 1,292 880 296 183 275 642 15,292 8,730 203 71 49 293 18 164 798 397 Methodists-- Wesleyan Methodises . .. 22,780 11,541 2,603 648 1,473 2,738 7,822 49,605 20,87S Primitive Methodists , .. 388 422 37 •• 847 550 Gthek Peotestants. Baptists 3,745 123 595 53 511 5,027 2,862 German Baptists- 1,143 .. .. 1,143 60O Lutherans 2,881 613 176 586 743 200 917 6,116 3,070> Moravian Mis&ionaTy Society- 839 1,993 393 254 384 1,467 5,330 3.88E Berlin Missionary Society 794 2,092 96 207 288 626 4,103 2,422: Rhenish Missionary Society 1 729 590 21 130 911 517 3,898 2,13$ Christians 129 129 .. Calvinists- . _ . ^ 110 110 96; Salvation Army 4,297 2 47 •• 179 4,525 1,080) Other r— Free Protestant Church 368 100 500 968 312 Paris Missionary Society 72 568 83 723 389» Seventh Day Adventists- 142 400 . • 110 140 792 .-.- South African Mission . . 176 75 13 350 28 642 300) 11. Catholics. Roman Catholics- 6,674 3,869 150 243 1,758 1,030 1,349 15,073 5. 620) IXI.- Jews •• 2,769 234 3,003 I,630> 347 3 21' 10 815 1,196 292 Total 148,982 56,882 18,583 11,711 21,680 19,408 34,513 311,759 147,205 RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE. 485 Receipts and Expenditure. Denominations, for the year preceding the Census of April, 1891. Expenditure. Payments in aid of :- Missions £ 2,997 46 1,267 112 180 94 Educa- tion. 3,787 448 7,989 867 782 359 Synodi- cal Funds &c. 4,903 57 70S 42 14 438 j 1,2*13 173 4,518 7 105 7,118 122 85 4 120 783 178 589 162 5S 17 % 617 378 1,014 2,651 26 158 173 1,302 14,110 13 27,033 Interest and charges on Debt. 4,589 8 1,301 233 231 Payments in support of Sick and iged clergy 234 840 1,482 76 ; 173 I 80 24 352 22 29 10 171 , 90 315 20 109 220 7,979 110 9G 589 242 9,771 Hospitals and Poor. ooo 3,491 106 J 116 592 • 787 ! 17S I 12 17 23 422 05 29 17 31 Loans and Capital Expendi- ture. 206 496 95 7 184 49 34 53 30 3.5 950 91 18 1,868 : 6,«38 14,093 96 3,498 Buildings Miscel- repairs and , ,. r ., laneous furniture 115 1.27C 370 470 85 15 18 no 1,251 21,429 8,867 909 8,868 2,631 101 150 2,418 67 9,636 107 611 172 335 1,449 836 591 358 87 60 62 2,200 510 20 41,045 6,000 263 5,465 530 138 63 1,284 49 3,405 68 562 137 .598 109 250 335 75 2,391 91 15 80 Total. Denomination. 94,241 4,483 63,591 10,202 3,528 4,618 14,964 716 50,069 847 4,841 1,103 5,936 6,365 4,375 3,879 122 96 4,432 1 312 751 1,421 640 682 15,479 489 803 23,8.82 2,988 1,155 301,160 I. Protestants. Dutch Reformed Church. Z.A. Gereformeerde Kerk. Church of England. Presbyterians. Presbyterians. Free Church of Scotland. United Presbyterians. Independents or Consbegationalists. Independents or Congregationalists. Dutch Independents. Methodists. Wesleyan Methodists. Primitive Methodists. Other Protestants. Baptists. German Baptists. Lutherans. Moravian Missionary Society. Berlin Missionory Society. Rhenish Missionary Society. Christians. Calvinists. Salvation Army. Other :— Free Protestant Church. Paris Missionary Society. Seventh Day Adventiets. South African MiBBion. II. Catholics. Roman Cal holies. III. Jews. IV. Mohammedans. Total. REGISTERED VOTERS UOMPA1 1892, with the Total Population and the Male Population, respectively, ex merated 5th April, 1891 : Census Districts or Fiscal es of All Ages, and of Male, over 21 years of Age, in combination with Education, as 6M les over 21 years of Age to a Registered Voter, and (d) the Average Number of Persons Bean or White : (a) the Number of Persons enumerated 5th April, 1891, the Number of Voters Regis'ered in 1892, the Number of IV to can Read and Write, enumerated 5th April 1891 ; (c) the Average Number of Persons of all Ages, of Males of AH Ages, and of i iiE Population. Proportion per Cent, of Proportion per 1 t. of all Proportion per CeD* r all Proport ion per Cent, of all Average Number of Registered Voters to Total Population. Registered to Male Popula ters i of All European or ' Registered Vr' ,-" e to Male Coloured Registered Voters Persons of all Ages to a Registered Voter. European or White. Other than European or White Races ' Pop' jH. to Male Population. Other Other Over 21 years of Age. Over 21 years of Age. Ovei 1 years Over 21 years Over 21 years Of All Ages. All Races. Euro- pean or than Euro- pean Of All of ge. Of All of Age. of Age. All Races. Euro- pean or than Euro- pean Degree of Education. Degree of Education. Of All Total. Total. White. or White. Ages. Total. P Ages. Total. Read and Ages. Total. Read and White.' or White. Neither Neither Head and Read Read nor Read and Read Read nor (rite. . Write. Write. Write. only. Write. Write. only. Write. 1824 93,187 88,081 1,278 3,828 571,371 250,101 21,998 9,128 218,975 594 191 1182 26-43 8241 3509 73-78 7806 384 878 9983 31-25 1684 5-48 52-38 22845 680 035 8 37 1,806 835 48 53 734 6-06 12-27 0-44 11-60 26-13 57-98 23-71 56-03 60-00 0-83 1-80 16-50 8 15 2,088 1,959 37 92 6,818 3,041 294 109 2,638 11-09 23-74 2-60 22-71 50-56 115-09 48-49 106-80 113-83 5-32 11-94 12-S5 9-02 4 21 38-53 1,793 1,712 15 66 5,184 3,067 161 95 2,811 7-10 13-98 0-44 12-62 24-32 63-11 27-39 63-86 66-88 0-71 1-21 22-98 14-09 7 16 228-54 493 466 7 20 3,777 1,515 55 37 1,423 4-69 16-71 0-86 93-97 23-36 90-02 33-28 81-95 86-70 1-72 4-29 118-18 21-33 5 98 116-74 1,054 1,010 10 34 3,058 1,712 129 53 1,530 9-12 18-00 1-32 16-63 32-86 79-81 24-86 79-60 83-07 2-29 4-09 54-26 10-96 5 56 75-74 940 925 3 12 2,562 1,534 38 21 1,475 9-30 18-38 0-27 16-22 30-84 79-23 35-11 80-00 81-30 0-43 0-72 28-95 10-76 5 44 374-09 429 386 14 29 3,595 1,443 44 32 1,367 5 82 21-44 1-93 11-79 28-58 124-42 41-76 91-00 101-81 3-95 9-84 322-68 17-19 4 66 61-86 928 893 17 18 2,847 1,388 202 120 1,066 8-70 j 17-68 2-22 16-47 34-71 73-42 33-66 73-81 76-71 4-18 8-57 58-91 11-49 5 66 45-08 582 562 3 17 4,625 1,950 118 72 1,760 6-41 23-69 2-17 12-86 29-58 110-15 45-49 93-64 96-98 4-41 10-46 172-88 15-60 4 22 45 99 732 599 36 97 1,588 638 234 78 320 10-44 15-99 5-00 21-22 50-36 8283 31-45 71-45 87-31 10-51 26-18 71-37 9-58 6 25 19-98 1,268 1,144 20 104 3,089 1,257 324 123 810 8'94 13-45 4-82 18-25 43-17 74-25 27-17 61-75 68-44 9-94 24-42 94-75 11-19 ■ 7 43 20-75 1,160 1,133 13 14 3,699 1,764 134 106 1,524 7 14 16-36 0-68 13-/5 29-92 69-06 20-90 71-21 72-90 1-32 2-77 36-57 14-01 6 11 147-04 14,897 13,870 227 800 23,824 11,914 2,801 881 8,232 12-54 15-32 9-76 24-47 45-49 73-15 28-59 48-92 53-61 19-97 39-91 169-90 7-98 6 53 10-24 840 832 .. 8 2,736 1,272 203 106 963 8-56 18-62 1-59 16-54 36 98 75-46 35-01 82-74 83-53 3-14 6-76 42-36 11-69 5 37 62-78 476 450 3 23 2,480 1,243 95 19 1,129 5-93 1S-59 0-29 11-32 23-73 74-86 35 02 82-77 87-56 0-56 1-13 14-74 16-87 5 38 34014 526 511 2 13 1,760 737 81 56 000 12-57 22-51 5-48 25-27 59-46 126-86 46 20 106-46 109-59 10-85 25-92 235-80 7-95 4 44 18-25 953 925 8 20 3,549 1,626 209 162 1,255 6-03 13-26 1-47 12-03 27-02 61-46 26-43 62-22 64-11 2-93 6-40 49-76 16-60 7 54 68-22 865 836 12 17 2,696 1,559 84 57 1,418 8-66 17-49 2-32 15-88 29-62 78-04 33-21 70-06 72-49 4-15 7-18 133-33 11-54 5 72 43-07 1,538 1,498 35 4,538 2,303 162 101 2,040 8-41 17-80 1-23 16-01 32-93 76-20 34-50 75-42 77-44 2-31 4-56 64-20 1 1 -90 5 62 81-26 1,864 1,737 30 97 7,284 3,319 220 45 3,054 6-59 19-20 0-26 12-81 27-38 72-51 30-46 74-14 79-56 0-51 1-11 16-82 15-18 5 21 387-59 703 632 7 04 5,613 2,194 216 84 1,894 5-86 18-28 2-49 11-95 29-68 101-42 36-24 81-51 90-66 5-11 13-08 132-87 17-06 5 47 40-21 825 802 3 20 1,720 828 141 57 630 9-99 18-48 1-12 19-44 41-74 73-17 35-65 79-03 81-30 2-21 4-59 26-95 10-01 5 41 88-90 924 782 70 72 2,491 938 192 130 616 10-48 14-34 6-75 21-30 56-77 108-52 28-76 76-95 90-92 13-89 36-89 18-02 9-54 6 97 14-82 1,432 1,374 18 40 5,159 2,354 173 200 1,981 8-25 18-56 1-97 16-32 35-68 ! 87-33 36-»8 80-3» 83-77 3-88 8-50 115-61 12-12 5 39 50-88 472 463 2 7 1,331 699 13 26 660 9-49 20-49 1-14 17-76 34-84 85-71 39-34 80-51 82-07 2-10 4-01 215-38 10-54 4 88 87-39 70 63 2 11 11,822 4,380 294 124 3,962 2-29 25-91 2-11 4-82 12-90 161-06 43-48 65-79 79-37 4-44 11-99 178-57 43-58 3 86 47-40 701 685 4 12 1,905 973 39 25 909 8-06 15-93 1-16 14-98 31-30 72-38 30-38 69-04 70-66 2-10 4-11 102-56 12-42 6 28 86-55 952 924 7 21 3,921 1,610 234 162 1,214 8-88 17-99 4-00 17-30 41-06 90-85 34-40 78-05 80-41 7-88 19-19 132-05 11-26 5 56 24-97 932 872 12 48 2,727 1,177 65 54 1,058 6-69 14-15 0-71 12-81 29-73 66-92 27-24 63-30 67-66 1-36 3-14 56-92 14-94 7 07 140-54 1,892 1,745 50 97 36,159 14.463 1,115 389 12,959 2-83 19-17 1-04 60-93 15-07 86-19 38-37 87-21 94-56 2-25 5-64 73-09 35-29 5 22 96-17 850 720 25 105 1,702 735 134 37 501 13 53 18-52 7-79 25-73 59-18 109-84 35-36 80-82 95-42 14-75 34-04 187-31 7-39 5 40 12-83 285 275 2 S 2,098 1,141 29 1 1.111 4-09 20-37 0-18 8-47 19-91 93-42 41-77 96-14 99-64 0-37 0-88 34-48 24-44 4 91 559-60 762 700 32 30 1,505 597 121 71 405 10-35 17-33 2-00 20-80 51-07 84-53 34-55 83-07 90-43 4-05 10-22 50-41 9-66 5 77 50-03 2,336 2,266 65 6,983 3,110 459 129 2.522 9-53 17-35 3-54 18-30 40-84 81-62 33-95 75-17 77-49 6-70 15-05 101-96 10-49 5 76 28-22 1,848 1,024 4 20 3,358 1,987 111 40 1,836 7-70 17-99 0-34 13-45 24-58 65-73 33-20 69-37 71-00 0-56 0-96 17-11 12-99 5 56 297-21 749 672 24 53 1,872 700 125 93 482 10-65 16-26 5-62 21-45 53-55 97-37 32-09 74-77 83-33 11-54 30-86 172-80 9-39 6 15 17-78 375 370 1,578 816 40 41 735 7-64 21-76 0-47 14-57 28-55 82-93 43-18 86-93 88-11 0-89 1-72 35-00 13-10 4 59 211-07 1,039 932 35 72 6,815 3,444 369 233 2,842 7-97 18-07 5-13 15-24 30-11 103-77 32-84 64-68 72-13 9-95 19-69 183-74 12-55 5 53 19-51 2,361 2,232 29 100 6,141 2,633 248 131 2,254 8-15 15-49 1-24 16-28 38-95 78-43 30-88 75-94 80-33 2'48 5-77 61-29 12-27 6 46 80-88 1,860 1,828 11 21 6,577 2,815 582 368 1,805 9-82 18-84 4-17 19-97 44-88 87-05 39-47 83-33 84-79 8-33 19-47 94-16 10-18 5 31 23-97 298 273 7 18 7,184 2,643 221 64 2,358 2-11 17-76 0-60 4-41 11-87 70-65 35-24 86-91 94-87 1-25 3-41 40-72 47-35 5 63 167-41 831 813 3 15 2,014 1,098 63 21 1,014 10-46 19-57 2-40 18-99 37-12 81-73 35-80 75-69 77-37 4-32 7-92 138-09 9-56 5 11 41-75 1,499 1,45© 6 43 2,548 1,141 137 47 957 8-61 14-03 1-66 16-95 37-80 62-89 27-37 60-97 63-03 3-29 7-36 61-31 11-61 7 13 60-38 4,131 3,869 64 198 6,155 5,773 953 236 2,584 20-08 25-88 13-02 37-56 64-54 105-79 48-59 87-34 93-25 24-26 39-57 156-66 4-98 3 86 7-68 495 482 2 11 1,211 594 35 11 548 10-13 20-36 1-10 19-03 40-04 84-33 38-06 83 03 85-27 2-06 4-21 71-43 9-87 4 91 91-32 807 771 13 23 1,777 838 115 43 680 10-42 17-20 2-85 19-77 44-62 82-84 33-01 79-18 82-88 5-35 11-34 82-61 9-60 5 82 35-05 1,515 1,461 11 43 18,312 7,594 602 254 6,738 4-77 20-50 2-05 9-67 22-97 101-41 39-72 87-39 90-62 4-19 10-11 127-57 20-98 4 88 48-75 716 704 3 9 2,321 1,239 60 42 1,137 8-63 20-89 0-59 16-61 31-97 81-81 41-54 83-66 85-07 1-12 2-10 43-33 11-59 4 79 168-38 1,220 1,143 33 44 2,563 979 100 116 763 11-20 17-17 4-03 22-52 57-89 102-41 34-45 87-30 93-18 8-12 21-25 200-80 8-93 5 8-1 24-82 1,322 1,264 16 42 2,697 1,222 171 92 959 9-33 15-95 1-86 18-66 41-63 73-80 32-25 72-62 75-95 3-67 8-10 57-89 10-72 6 27 53-83 1,599 1,508 23 68 6,326 3,016 166 135 2,715 9-58 21-88 2-82 18-45 39-46 108-78 41-63 92-25 97-81 5-47 11-47 208-43 10-44 4 57 35-45 1,007 964 4 39 4,209 1,853 401 164 1,288 12-99 10-99 10-87 26-27 58-04 121-61 35-59 74-58 77-90 21-60 49-06 226-6S 7-70 5 89 9-20 700 664 3 33 3,300 2,469 82 36 2,351 5-63 14-05 0-11 8-33 12-53 53-22 26-72 56-00 59-04 0-15 0-20 6-10 17-76 6 83 875-20 376 354 9 13 3,030 1,380 233 116 1,031 8-10 17-77 5-48 16-22 35-88 107-33 34-50 78-46 83 33 11-06 24-28 143-78 12-34 5 63 18-26 447 419 10 18 3,399 1,525 198 76 1,251 7-54 18-35 4-35 14-79 33-06 105-67 35-74 80-76 86-16 8-56 19-08 146-97 13-27 5 45 22-97 503 486 8 9 972 478 17 20 441 11-22 19-81 0-88 21-23 45-87 89-46 37-80 86-28 89-30 1-65 3-35 94-12 8-92 5 05 113-81 1,193 1,073 38 82 2,746 1,100 166 92 842 11-83 18-32 5-45 23-98 58-09 107-51 36-43 85-75 95-34 11-25 28-09 186-14 8-45 5 46 18-35 700 664 15 21 2,329 1,194 58 29 1,107 9-79 22-45 0-51 18-29 38-49 100-97 42-67 101-00 106-48 0-94 1-84 37-93 10-21 4 45 195-18 424 412 4 8 1,901 810 184 100 526 11-50 22-09 6-28 23-03 52-07 109-06 44-73 97-17 100-00 12-52 29-38 129-35 8-70 4 53 15-92 1,705 1,632 14 59 7,033 3,281 369 105 2,807 9'60 20-70 3-81 18-64 40-33 100-50 39-59 87-21 91-12 7-45 15-97 142-01 10-42 4 S3 26-26 805 779 5 21 2,249 896 115 00 721 7-09 14-18 0-89 14-14 35-10 66-78 28-22 69-19 71-50 1-78 4-46 34-78 14-10 7 05 112-20 288 270 9 9 3,630 1,346 254 47 1,045 5-88 20-37 3-52 12-24 31-96 99-62 39-78 87-85 93-70 7-41 19-99 105-91 17-00 4 91 28-38 841 818 3 20 2,026 1,125 91 55 979 6-86 14-21 0-29 12-35 25-18 54-46 26-49 57-55 59-17 0-54 0-98 12-09 14-59 7 (14 346-73 930 858 18 54 2,472 1,098 70 92 936 13-16 17-16 9-46 24-94 58-62 128-13 32-45 80-11 86-83 17-96 40-44 634-29 7-00 5 83 10-57 1,176 1,123 9 44 11,661 4,656 221 73 4,362 5-07 15-00 2-79 10-11 25-14 109-08 28-49 68-88 7213 5-63 14-09 296-83 19-74 6 67 35-89 1,250 1,223 76,921 S 19 3,873 1,922 468 193 1,261 10-70 8-33 19-23 4-94 20-87 42-56 79-83 37-69 78-24 79-97 9-60 19-35 79-49 9-34 5-20 20-24 81,458 1,150 3,387 311,530 140,981 15,886 7,040 118,055 17-77 3-19 16-40 35-80 95-80 34-40 73-49 77-82 6-34 14-02 12-44 12-01 5-63 31-35 1,009 954 19 36 7,250 3,570 335 171 3,061 6-38 27-29 1-33 12-20 24-37 86-58 4902 92-07 97-38 2-58 5-24 55-82 15-67 3-66 75-31 780 762 5 13 2,626 1,237 64 58 1,115 5-28 12-25 0-34 10-07 22-26 54-36 23-54 55-38 56-69 0-65 1-37 26-56 1895 8-16 293-06 591 562 2 27 3,483 1,615 110 51 1,454 4-68 17-13 0-12 8-88 19-27 63-24 31-98 70-56 74-20 0-23 0-50 7-27 21-35 5-84 830-00 6,531 6,174 78 279 19,573 14,272 1,857 403 12,012 11-84 25-76 1-74 18-56 27-49 71-20 46-58 80-09 84-73 2-49 Ul 26-23 8-45 3-88 57-50 8,911 8,452 104 355 32,932 20,694 2,366 68S 17,045 9-24 23-62 1-30 15-07 26-04 71-25 43-09 78-66 82-93 2-12 3-38 29-54 1082 4-23 70-83 i 1,324 1,281 8 35 71,041 26,953 1,489 635 24,829 1-03 19-90 0-50 2-14 55-56 56-71 34-65 62-39 64-48 1-05 2-76 50-03 97-15 5-02 199-29 1,481 1,415 16 50 155,561 61,305 2,245 766 58,294 0-54 17-04 0-23 1-14 28-84 49-48 32-37 71-30 74-63 0-49 1-23 33-63 184-42 5-87 434-15 1 13 12 1 307 168 12 4 152 •• •• -• •• • • 2,818 2,708 24 86 226,909 88,426 3,746 1,405 83,275 0-69 18-13 1 0-31 1-45 3-71 52-40 33-25 66-78 69-50 0-66 1-70 40-04 144-11 5*51 317-99 REGISTERED VOTERS COMPARED WITH POPULATION. 487 merated 5th April, 1891: Census Districts or Fiscal Divisions. ' es of All Aa-ea. and of Male, over 21 years of As-e. in combination with Education, as em rmerated 5 th Apr! , 1891 ; and (4) the Proportion per 3enfc. of Voters Re gistered in 1892, to the Number of Persons, and tothe les over 21 years of Age to a Registered Voter, and (d) the Average Number of Persons and of Males to each Male over 21 years of Age. t. of all Proportion per Cent, of all Proportion per Cent, of all Average Number of Average Number of Males Average Number of Males To each Male over 21 years of Age. ters European or White Registered Voters to Male Coloured Registered Voters Persons of all Ages to a Registered Voter. of All Ages to a Registered Voter. over 21 years of Age to a Registered Voter. i of All Population. to Male Population. AH Races. European or White. Other than Euro pean or White. Census District. t years Over 21 years Over 21 year* Other Other Other ge. of Age. 1 of Age. Euro- than Euro- than Euro- than Of All Of All All Races. pean or Euro- pean All Races. pean or Euro- pean All Races. pean or White. Euro- pean Average Number Average Number Average Number Average Number Average Number Average dumber Read Ages. Read Ages. Read White. - or White. or or of of of of of of and Total. and Total. and White. White. White. Persons. Males. Persons. Males. Persons. Males. Write. Write. Write. 378 8241 3509 7378 7806 384 878 9983 1684 548 5238 846 2-85 2602 1 36 11-39 4-45 224 405 210 460 2-28 The Colony. Section I. — The Colony P 'oper, as constitute i and bounded in 1875. 57-98 23-71 56-03 60-00 0-83 1-80 31-25 16-50 8-15 22845 8-62 4-22 120-40 3-83 1-78 55-67 4-31 2-25 4-57 2-36 4-11 2-16 1. Aberdeen. 115-09 48-49 106-80 113-83 5-32 11-94 12-35 9-02 4-21 38-53 4-40 2-06 18-78 1-98 0-94 8-38 4-56 2-23 4-50 2-20 4 60 2-24 2. Albany. 63-11 27-39 63-86 66-88 0-71 1-21 22-98 14-09 7-16 228-54 7-92 3-65 140-11 4-11 1-57 82-89 3-43 1-93 4-57 2-33 2-76 1-69 3. Albert. 90-02 33-28 81-95 86-70 1-72 4-29 118-18 21-33 5-98 116-74 10-64 3-00 58-11 4-28 1-22 23-31 4-98 2-49 4-90 2-46 5-01 2-49 4. Alexandria. 79-81 24-86 79-60 83-07 2-29 4-09 54-26 10-96 5 56 75-74 6-01 2-87 43-69 3-04 1-26 24-46 3-60 1-98 4-42 2-28 3-10 1-79 5. Aliwal North. 79-23 35-11 80-00 81-30 0-43 0-72 28-95 10-76 5-44 374-09 6-17 2-85 232-91 3-24 1-25 139-45 3-32 1-50 4-35 2-28 2-68 1-67 6. Barkly East. 124-42 41-76 91-60 101-81 3-95 9-84 322-68 17-19 4-66 51-86 8-48 2-39 25-32 3-50 1-09 1016 4-91 2-42 4-27 2-19 5-10 2-49 8. Bathurst. 73-42 33-66 73-81 76-71 4-18 8-57 58-91 11-49 6-66 45-08 6-07 2-97 23-92 2 88 1-35 11-66 3-99 2-11 4-18 2-19 3-86 2-05 9. Beaufort West. 110-15 45-49 93-64 96-98 4-41 10-46 172-88 15-60 4 22 45 99 7-77 2-20 22-67 3-38 1-07 9-56 4-61 2-30 3-95 2-06 4-81 2-37 10. Bedford. 82-83 31-45 71-45 87-31 10-51 26-18 71-37 9-58 6-25 19-98 4-71 3-18 9-51 1-99 1-40 3-82 4-82 2-37 4-47 2-27 5-23 2 49 11. Bredasdorp. 74-25 27-17 61-75 68-44 9-94 24-42 94-75 11-19 7-43 20-75 5-48 3-68 10-06 2-32 1-62 4-09 4-83 2-37 4-59 2-27 5-07 2-46 12. Caledon. 69-06 20-90 71-21 72-90 1-32 2-77 36-57 14-01 6-11 147-04 7-28 3-24 75-49 3-34 1-40 36-00 4-19 2-18 4-35 2-30 4-08 2-10 13. Calviuia. 73-15 28-59 49-92 53-61 19-97 39-94 169-90 7-98 6-53 10-24 4-09 i 3-50 5-01 2-20 2-00 2-50 3-63 1-86 3-26 1-75 4-09 2-00 14. Cape. 75-46 35-01 82-74 83-53 3-14 6-76 42-36 11-69 5-37 62-78 6-04 2-86 31-81 2-70 1-21 14-79 4-32 2-24 4-44 2-36 4-24 2-15 15. Carnarvon. 74-86 35 02 82-77 87-56 0-56 1-13 14-74 16-87 5-38 340 14 8-84 2-86 177-14 4-21 1-21 88-78 4-00 2-10 4-45 2-36 3-83 2-00 16. Cathcart. 126-86 46 20 106-46 109-59 10-85 25-92 235-80 7-95 4-44 18-25 3-96 2-16 9-21 1-68 0-94 3-86 4-73 2-35 4-73 2-30 4-73 2-39 17. Ceres. 61-46 26-43 62-22 64-11 2-93 6-40 49-76 16-60 7-54 68-22 8-31 3-78 34-13 3-70 1-61 15-63 4-49 2-25 4-69 2-35 4-36 2-18 18. Clanwilliam. 78-04 33-21 70-06 72-49 4-15 7-18 133-33 11-54 5-72 43-07 6-30 3-01 24-07 3-38 1-43 13-92 3-42 1-87 4-00 2-11 3-09 1-73 19. Colesberg. 76-20 34-50 75-42 77-44 2-31 4-56 64-20 11-90 5-62 81-26 6-25 2-90 43-22 3-04 1-33 21-93 3-92 2-06 4-24 2-19 3-70 1-97 20. Cradock. 72-51 36-46 74-14 79-56 0-51 1-11 16-82 15-18 5-21 387-59 7-80 2-74 196-86 3-65 1-35 89-70 4-16 2 14 3-86 2-03 4-32 2-19 21. East London. 101-42 36-24 81-51 90-66 5-11 13-08 132-87 17-06 5-47 40-21 8-37 2-76 19-56 3-37 1-23 7-64 5-07 2-48 4 46 2-25 5-26 2-56 22. Port Beaufort. 73-17 35-65 79-03 81-30 2-21 4-59 26-95 10-01 5-41 88-90 5-14 2-80 45-26 2-40 1-27 21-79 4-18 2-15 4-28 2-22 4-08 2-08 23. Eraserburg. 108-52 28-76 76-95 90-92 13-89 36-89 18-02 9-54 6-97 14-82 4-70 3-48 7-20 1-76 1-30 2-71 5-42 2-67 5-36 2-67 5-47 2-66 24. George. 87-33 36-S8 80-3» 83-77 3-88 8-50 115-61 12-12 5-39 50-88 6-13 2-71 25-80 2-80 1-25 11-77 4-33 2-19 4-33 2-18 4-32 2-19 25. Graaff-Reinet. 85-71 39-34 80-51 82-07 2-10 4-01 215-38 10-54 4-88 87-39 5-63 2-54 47-54 2-87 1-24 24 96 3 67 1-96 3-93 2-05 3-50 1-90 26. Hanover. 161-06 43-48 65-79 79-37 4-44 11-99 178-57 43-58 3-86 47-40 20-76 2-30 22-52 7-75 1-52 8-34 5-62 2-68 2 54 1-51 5-68 2-70 29. Herschel. 72-38 30-38 69-04 70-66 2-10 4-11 102-56 12-42 6-28 86-55 6-68 3-29 47-63 3-19 1-45 24-33 3-88 2-09 4-33 2-27 3-56 1-96 30. Hope Town. 90-85 34-40 78-05 80-41 7-88 19-19 132-05 11-26 6-56 24-97 5-78 2-91 12-69 2-44 1-28 52-10 4-62 2-37 4-34 2-27 4-79 2-43 31. Humansdorp. 66-92 27-24 63-30 67-66 1-36 3-14 56-92 14-94 7-07 140-54 7-80 3-67 73-70 3-36 1-58 31-81 4-44 2-32 4-47 2-32 4-42 2-32 32. Jansenville. 86-19 38-37 87-21 94-56 2.-25 5-64 73-09 35-29 5-22 96-17 16-41 2-61 44-37 6-63 1-15 17-75 5-32 2-47 4-55 2-27 5-42 2-50 34. King William's Tn 109-84 35-36 80-82 95-42 14-75 34-04 187-31 7-39 5-40 12-83 3-89 2-83 6-78 ■ 1-69 1-24 2-93 4-37 2-30 4-36 2-29 4-38 2-32 35. Knysna. 93-42 41-77 96-14 99-64 0-37 0-88 34-48 24-44 4-91 559-60 11-81 2-39 269-80 5-02 1-04 114-10 4-87 2-35 4-72 2-30 4-90 2-36 36. Komgha. 84-53 34-55 83-07 90-43 4-05 10-22 50-41 9-66 5-77 50-03 4-81 2-89 24-67 1-96 1-20 97-87 4-93 2-46 4-79 2-40 5-11 2-52 37. Ladismith. 81-62 33-95 75-17 77-49 6-70 15-05 101-96 10-49 5-76 28-22 5-47 2-95 14-92 2-45 1-33 6-65 4-28 2-23 4-33 2-21 4-25 2-25 38. Malmesbury. 65-73 33-20 69-37 71-00 0-56 0-96 17-U 12-99 5-56 297-21 7-44 3-01 176-74 4-07 1-44 104-58 3-19 1-83 3 86 2-09 2-84 1-69 39. Middelburg. 97-37 32-09 74-77 83-33 11-54 30-86 172-80 9-39 6-15 17-78 4-66 3-12 8-67 1-87 1-34 32-41 5-03 2-50 4-60 2-33 5-49 2-67 40. MosselBay. 82-93 43-18 86-93 88-11 0-89 1-72 35-00 13-10 4-59 211-07 6-86 2-32 112-71 3-50 1-15 58-29 3-74 1-96 3 99 2-01 3-62 1-93 41. Murraysburg. 103-77 32-84 64-68 72-13 9-95 19-69 183-74 12-55 5-53 19-51 6-56 3-04 10-05 3-32 1-55 5-08 3-78 1-98 3-58 1-97 3-84 1-98 42. Namaqualand. 78-43 30-88 75-94 80-33 2-48 5-77 61-29 12-27 6-46 80-88 6-14 3-24 40-40 2-57 1-32 17-32 4-78 2-39 4-90 2-46 4-67 2-33 43 Oudtstioorn. 87-05 39-47 83-33 84-79 8-33 19-47 94-16 10-18 5-31 23-97 501 2-53 12-00 2-23 1-20 5-14 4-57 2-25 4-42 2-11 4-67 2-34 44. Paarl. 70-65 35-24 86-91 94-87 1-25 3-41 40-72 47-35 5-63 167-41 22-69 2-84 79-82 8-43 1-15 29-37 5-62 2-69 4-89 2-47 5-70 2-72 45. Peddie. 81-73 35-80 75-69 77-37 4-32 7-92 138-09 9-56 5-11 41-75 5-27 2-79 23-15 2-69 1-32 12-62 3-55 1-96 3-87 2-11 3-31 1-83 46. Philipstown. 62-89 27-37 60-97 63-03 3-29 7-36 61-31 11-61 7-13 60-38 5-90 3-65 30-33 2-65 1-04 13-58 4-39 2-23 4-35 2-23 4-45 2-23 47. Piquetberg. 105-79 48-59 87-34 93-25 24-26 39-57 156-66 4-98 3-86 7-68 2-66 2-06 4-12 1-55 114 2-53 3-22 1-72 3-37 1-80 3-04 1-63 48. Port Klizabeth. 84-33 38-06 8303 85-27 2-06 4-21 71-43 9-87 4-91 91-32 5-25 2-63 48-44 2-50 1-20 23-76 3-95 2-10 408 2-18 3-84 2-04 49. Prieska. 82-84 33-01 79-18 82-88 5-35 11-34 82-61 9-60 5-82 35-05 5-06 3-03 18-71 2-24 1-26 8-82 4-28 2-26 4-60 2-40 3-97 2-12 50. Prince Albert. 101-41 39-72 87-39 90-62 4-19 10-11 127-57 20-98 4-88 48-75 10-35 2-52 23-84 4-35 1-14 9-89 4-82 2-38 4-26 2-20 4-93 2-41 51. Queenstown. 81-81 41-54 83-66 85-07 1-12 2-10 43-33 11-59 4-79 168-38 6-02 2-41 89-27 3-13 1-20 47-65 3-71 1-92 401 2-01 3-53 1-87 52. Richmond. 102-41 34-45 87-30 '93-18 8-12 21-25 200-80 8-93 5-82 24-82 4-44 2-90 12-32 1-73 1-15 4-71 5-17 2-57 5-08 2-53 5-27 2-62 53. Riversdale. 73-80 32-25 72-62 75-95 3-67 8-10 57-89 10-72 6-27 53-83 i 5-36 3-10 27-24 2-40 1-38 12-34 4-46 2-23 4-55 2-25 4-30 2-21 54. Robertson. 108-78 41-63 92-25 97-81 5-47 11-47 208-43 10-44 4-57 35-45 5-42 2-40 18-28 2-53 1-08 8-72 4-12 2-14 4-22 2-22 4-07 2-10 55. Somerset East. 121-61 35-59 74-58 77-90 21-60 49-06 226-68 7-70 5-89 9-20 3-81 2-81 4-63 1-72 1-34 2-04 4-47 2-21 4-39 2-10 4-51 2-27 56. Stellenbosch. 53-22 26-72 56-00 59-04 0-15 0-20 6-10 17-76 6-83 875-20 12-01 3-74 660-00 7-98 1-79 493-80 2-22 1-50 382 2-10 1-77 1-34 57. Stcynsburg. 10733 34-50 78-46 83 33 11-06 24-28 143-78 12-34 5-63 18-26 6-17 2-90 9-05 2 79 1-27 4-12 4-43 2-21 4-41 2-27 4-43 2-20 58. Stockenstrom. a 105-67 35-74 80-76 86-16 8-56 19-08 14,6-97 13-27 5-45 22-97 6-76 2-80 11-68 3-02 1-24 5-24 4-39 2-24 4-40 2-26 4-38 2-23 59. Stuttet-heim. 89-46 37-80 86-28 89-30 1-65 3-35 94-12 8-92 5-05 113-81 4-71 2-64 60-75 2-18 1-16 29-88 4-09 2-16 4-36 2-28 3-81 2-03 60. Sutherland. 107-51 36-43 S5-75 95-34 11-25 28-09 186-14 8-45 5-46 18-35 4-17 2-74 8-89 1-72 1-17 3-56 4-87 2-42 4-68 2-35 5-16 2-49 61. Swellendam. 100-97 42-67 101-00 106-4S 0-94 1-84 37-93 10-21 4-45 195-18 5-47 2-34 105-86 2-60 0-99 54-27 3-93 2-10 450 2-37 3-60 1-95 62. Tarka. 109-06 44-73 97-17 100-00 12-52 29-38 129-35 8-70 4'53 15-92 4-34 2-24 7-99 1-90 1-03 3-40 4-58 2-29 4-40 2-17 4-68 2-35 63. Tulbagh. 100-50 39-59 87-21 91-12 7-45 15-97 142-01 10-42 4-83 26-26 5-36 2-53 13-42 2-48 1-15 6-26 4-20 2-16 4-21 2-20 4-19 2-14 64. Uitenhage. 66-78 28-22 69-19 71-50 1-78 4-46 34-78 14-10 7-05 11220 7-07 3-54 56-23 2-85 1-45 22-40 4-95 2-48 4-88 2-45 5-01 2-51 65. Uniondale. 99-62 39-78 87-85 93-70 7-41 19-99 105-91 17-00 4-91 28-38 8-17 2-51 13-49 3-13 1-14 5-00 5-43 2-61 4-31 2-21 5-67 2-70 66. Victoria East. 54-46 26-49 57'55 59-17 0-54 0-98 12-09 14-69 7-04 340-73 7-78 3-77 184-18 3-97 1-74 102-27 3-67 1-96 4-05 2-17 3-39 1-80 67. Victoria West. 128-13 32-45 80-11 86-83 17-96 40-44 634-29 7-60 5-83 10-57 4-01 3-08 5-57 1-71 1-25 2'47 4-46 2-35 4-67 2-47 4-28 2-25 68. Willowmore. 109-08 28-49 68-88 72-13 5-63 14-09 296-83 19-74 6-67 35-89 9-89 3-51 17-78 3-98 1-45 7-10 4-96 2-49 4-59 2-42 5-06 2-50 09. Wodehouse. 79-83 37-69 78-24 79-97 9-.60 19-35 79-49 9-34 5-20 20-24 4-79 2-65 10-41 2-35 1-28 5-17 3-98 2-04 4-07 4-14 2-08 3-92 2-01 70. Worcester. 95-80 34-40 73-49 77-82 6-34 14-02 12-44 12-01 5-63 31-35 6-10 2-91 15-76 2-79 1-36 7-14 4-30 2-18 2-14 4-39 2-21 Section I, Total. Section II. — Th e late Pro vince of G riqualand West, annexed in 1880. 86-58 4902 92-07 97-38 2-58 5-24 55-82 15-67 3-66 75-31 8-19 2-04 38-77 4-10 1-09 19-09 3-82 2-00 3-37 1-88 3-94 2-03 7. Barkly West. 54-36 23-54 55-38 56-69 0-65 1-37 26-56 1895 8-16 293-06 9-94 4-25 154-47 4-49 1-81 72-76 4-22 2-24- 4-52 2-35 4-03 2-12 27. Hay. 63-24 31-98 70-56 74-20 0-23 0-50 7-27 21-35 5-84 830-00 11-26 3-13 435-37 5-19 1-42 201-88 4-11 2-17 4-12 2-21 4-11 2-16 28. Herbert. 71-20 46-58 80-09 84-73 2-49 3-41 26-23 8-45 3-88 57-50 5-39 2-15 40-19 3-64 1-25 29-31* 2-32 1-48 3-11 1-72 1-90 1-37 33. Kimberley. j 71-25 43-09 78-66 82-98 2-12 3-38 29-54 10-82 4-23 m 76-83 6-38 2-32 47-11 3-84 1-27 29-61 2-S2 1-06 3-33 1-83 2-60 1-59 Territori Section II, Total. I ' Section III. — 1 he Nat'wi es, annexed since 1875. 1 56-71 1 34-65 62-39 64-48 1-05 2-76 50-03 97-15 5-02 199-29 46-74 2-90 95-36 18-00 1-60 36-18 5-40 2-60 3-13 1-80 5-51 2-63 East GniQr/ALAND. Tembuland. 4j 49-4 i \ 32-37 1 71-30 74-63 0-49 1-23 33-63 184-42 5-87 434-15 87-70 3-09 206-04 34-67 1-40 81-20 5-32 2-53 4-19 2-20 5-35 2-54 ( Tembuland. \ Transkei. 1 " 1 .... 1 .. 1 " •• •• 4-24 1-77 2-38 1-08 4-39 1-83 93. Waliish Bay. 1 52-4 1 33-25 j 66-78 1 69-50 0-66 1-70 40-04 144-11 5-51 317-99 i 68-77 3-01 151-27 26-98 1-50 58-95 5-34 2 55 3-68 2-01 5-39 2-56 Section HI, Total. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. No. 1. Males. Kftmalf»s Note. — The space between any two of the cross lines represents 10,000 Persons CAPE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 1891. ,*?2. Diagram showing theUrban Population of each Race according to the Census of April, 189!. Number of Persons Enumerated. A!l Kaces. European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fin go. Kaf r avid Itechuaoa; Mixed and Otlicr. »9"i 000 . -- — ... I'D 0/}f> 1 \ ■ — rZO,UUU • L | 1 !-- 1 —J — luu, uuu -~ r 1 1 i_ , j ... 1 — 75.000— - , , . ■ ■ —50,000 — _ — -^4 | { — 25,000 — ' 1 ' „ .,, .. ..—.. '< ■■■ ■ M=i Males. Females. Note. — The space between any two of the cross lines represents 2.500 Persons. No. 3. C APE OF GOOD HOPE CENSUS, 189 1. Diagram showing the Rural Peculation of each Race according to the Census of April, 1891. Number of Persons ! Enumerated. All Races. ■ r European or White. Malay. Hottentot. Fingo. Ka£r and Bechuana. Mixed and Gather. 700 OQQ ■ ' ouu,uuu — = , Knn r,nn . ouu,(suu Jj.UU,UUO _J 4/nn nnn 1 1 j 1 j ' ' ; — zUU, UUU h _ j ■ 1 HI ! I ! | ! j — 100,000 1 1 ,1 j H ; ■ ■ 1 i I j Hbh Hi Males. ■Ilil Females. 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