Indian population in the United States and Alaska. 1910 - RootsWeb

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At the census of 1910, as at several preceding cen- suses, inquiry was made, on both the general population and special Indian schedules, as to whether the person enumerated was able to read and as to whether, he was able to write in any language, not necessarily English. Answers to these questions were required only for persons 10 years of age and over. For this report, as for the general reports on population, the Bureau of the Census has classified as illiterate all persons imable to write, regardless of abiUty to read. What constitutes abihty to read and write is partially a matter of judgment, and there is undoubtedly a cer- tain margin of error in the returns, particularly with respect to Indians. Nevertheless, the returns are probably the most accurate so far made, and may be accepted in fair comparison with other data and as between tribe and tribe or group and group, as the case may be. Illiteracy, 1910 avd 1900.—^At the census of 1910 there were 188,758 Indians 10 years of age and over, and of this number 85,445, or 45.3 per cent, were iUit- • erate. Of the 171,552 Indians 10 years of age and over at the preceding census, that of 1900, the illiterates numbered 96,347, or 56.2 per cent. . These figures show, therefore, not only an absolute decrease of 10,902 in the number of illiterate Indians, but a pro- portional decrease of nearly 11 per cent—45.3 in 1910 as compared with 56.2 in 1-900. Table 84 ILLITERACY.
difference between the sexes is particularly noticeable among Indians 20 years of age and over. For the United States in 1910, as shown by Table 86, the percentage of illiterates among females 20 years of age and over was 61.4 as compared with 50.8 for males, while for Alaska in 1910 the percentage for females of this class was 85.5 as against 78.1 for males. The proportion of illiterates in 1910 among the Indian youth those from 10 to 19 years of age—in the United States was, on the other hand, only slightly larger for females than for males, or 22.8 as compared with 21.7 per cent, but in Alaska the difference was considerable, the percentages being 45.3 for females as agaiast 39.8 for males. Table 86 — ILLITERACY. 213
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E PROM THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
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^^ Cornell University Library The o
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ASOQqt^
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Sex Distribution—Continued. CONTE
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4 CONTENTS. Page. Illtteract 212-23
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Sik: LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL. DEPARTM
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This report gives the principal sta
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Mexico, which in 1890 and 1900 was
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10,000 of the total population decr
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POPULATION. 15 NUMBER OP INDIANS RE
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Table 9 TEIBE AKD STATE. ABNAia (Al
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Table 9—Continued. TRIBE AND STAT
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Table 9—Continued. TRIBE AND STAT
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POPULATION. 23 INDIAN POPULATION OF
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Table 11 coiniTT. Alabaua. Autauga
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POPULATION. INDIAN POPULATION OP TH
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Table 1 1—C!ontinued. POPULATION.
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FiiH-ilood and mixed-blood Indians.
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PROPORTION OF MIXED-BLOODS. 33 DIST
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In the United States, as shown by T
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PROPORTION OF MIXED-BLOODS. 37 DIST
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states, as reported in 1910. Table
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PROPORTION OF MIXED -BLOODS. 41 DIS
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In considering the classification o
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SEX DISTRIBUTION. 45 INDIANS IN THE
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Table 30 SEX DISTRIBUTION. 47 MALES
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SEX DISTRIBUTION. 49 MALES TO 100 F
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SEX DISTRIBUTION. 51 MALES TO 100 F
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The Indian popula&n of the United S
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Table 37 AGE DISTRIBUTION. 55 AGE D
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AGE DISTRIBUTION. 57 DISTRIBUTION B
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AGE DISTRIBUTION. 59 INDIANS IN THE
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AGE DISTRIBUTION. 61 AGE DISTKIBUTI
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AGE DISTRIBUTION. 63 AGE DISTRIBTTT
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Table 46 AGE DISTRIBUTION. 65 MALES
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een more frequently exposed to the
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AGE DISTRIBUTION. 69 MALES TO 100 F
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STOCKS AND TRIBES, BY SEX, AGE. AND
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STOCKS AND TRIBES, BY SEX, AGE, AND
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Information was collected by the Ce
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For all classes of marriages the pr
Page 173 and 174: The statistics here given have refe
Page 175 and 176: Table 63 AGE FEEIOD. United States.
Page 177 and 178: MARITAL CONDITION. 165 MARITAL COND
Page 193 and 194: MARITAL CONDITION. MARITAL CONDITIO
Page 197 and 198: MARITAL CONDITION. 185 MAEITAL COND
Page 207 and 208: One of the most interesting social
Page 209 and 210: Table 74 shows, for the United Stat
Page 211 and 212: ance was reported, namely, Lutuamia
Page 213 and 214: SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. 201 SCHOOL ATTEN
Page 223: SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. 211 SCHOOL ATTEN
Page 227 and 228: ILLITERACY. 215 ILLITERATE INDIAN M
Page 229 and 230: Athapaskan males and females and al
Page 239 and 240: ILLITERACY. 227 ILLITEKATES AMONG I
Page 241 and 242: ILLITERACY. ILLITERATES AMONG INDIA
Page 243 and 244: ILLITERACY. 231 ILLITEBATES AMONG I
Page 245 and 246: Of the 22 selected states, as skown
Page 247 and 248: INABILITY TO SPEAK ENGLISH. 235 PER
Page 249 and 250: INABILITY TO SPEAK ENGLISH. 237 IND
Page 263 and 264: For the male Indian population 10 y
Page 265 and 266: OCCUPATIONS. 253 NUMBER AND PROPORT
Page 267 and 268: Number and proportion in the genera
Page 269 and 270: OCCUPATIONS. 257 NUMBER OP INDIANS
Page 271 and 272: Table 107 AQE PEBIOD. UNITED STATES
Page 273 and 274: OCCUPATIONS. 261 NUMBER OF INDIAN M
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OCCUPATIONS. 263 NUMBER OF INDIAN M
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OCCUPATIONS. 265 NUMBER OP INDIAN M
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OCCUPATIONS. NUMBER OF INDIAN MALES
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OCCUPATIONS. NUMBEB OP INDLA.N MALE
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The apportionment of congressional
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INDIANS TAXED AND NOT TAXED. 285 PR
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Indian population in the United States and Alaska. 1910 - RootsWeb

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