XV
XVII
XIX
XIXa
XXI
XXVII
XXVIIE
XXX
XXXV
XXXVI
XXXVIII
Chinese population of Old Kowloon villages
Chinese population of NT by districts
Chinese population of NT (North district) by villages
Chinese population of NT (South district) by villages
The ages of the Chinese population
The married state of the floating population The married state of the Chinese population of NT The degree of education of the Chinese population The occupations of the Chinese population of NT (Northern District) The occupations of the Chinese population of NT (Southern District)
The number of Chinese who described themselves as
students
Given for males and females separately Given for males and females separately Given for males and females
Given for males and females
By district and sex
Not broken down
By district and sex
By district and sex
Given for males and females separately
Given for males and females separately
By district and sex
7
21
The census officer was clearly satisfied with the success of this census He remarked on the greater detail included in the Census as compared with the previous Censuses (1901 and 1906). The methods of enumeration were "superior," and “very favourably reported on." The work done was “excellent,” “admirable,” “brought to a successful finish." He considered that returns relating to family members were incomplete (this is clearly true for the New Territories, where young boys, and even more unmarried girls, were under-reported, as noted in greater detail below), but, in general, the census seems to have been reasonably well-conducted.**
It is clear that the care taken with the 1911 Census of the New Territories was due to the quite unsatisfactory nature of the 1901 Census of that area. In 1901, all that had been done was to ascertain the number of dwellings in a village, and then to guess the average number of
XV
XVII
XIX
XIXa
XXI
XXVII
XXVITE
XXX
XXXV
XXXVI
XXXVIII
Chinese population of Old Kowloon villages
Chinese population of NT by districts
Chinese population of NT (North district) by villages
Chinese population of NT (South district) by villages
The ages of the Chinese population
The married state of the floating population The married state of the Chinese population of NT The degree of education of the Chinese population The occupations of the Chinese population of NT (Northern District) The occupations of the Chinese population of NT (Southerh District)
The number of Chinese who described themselves as
students
Given for males and females separately Given for males and females separately Given for males and females
Given for males and females
By district and sex
Not broken down
By district and sex
By district and sex
Given for males and feniales separately
Given for males and females separately
By district and sex
7
21
The census officer was clearly satisfied with the success of this census He remarked on the greater detail included in the Census as compared with the previous Censuses (1901 and 1906). The methods of enumeration were "superior," and “very favourably reported on." The work done was “excellent,” “admirable,” “brought to a successful finish." He considered that returns relating to family members were incomplete (this is clearly true for the New Territories, where young boys, and even more unmarried girls, were under-reported, as noted in greater detail below), but, in general, the census seems to have been reasonably well-conducted.**
It is clear that the care taken with the 1911 Census of the New Territories was due to the quite unsatisfactory nature of the 1901 Census of that arca. In 1901, all that had been done was to ascertain the number of dwellings in a village, and then to guess the average number of
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