1911 Census of Scotland, County Report (Sample Report Title: Census Returns of Scotland, 1911, showing Area, Houses and Population; also the ages, civil or conjugal condition, occupations, birthplaces, and Institutions. Parts 1-4. Cities of Edinburgh, Glasgow, Dundee, and Aberdeen), Table 1 : " Population of Civil Parishes".

Show top level table New Deer Show Aberdeenshire ScoCnty table
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Area in Acres
[1]
1911
1901
Separate Families
[2]
Houses
Population
Rooms with one or more Windows
[9]
Separate Families
[10]
Houses
Population
Rooms with one or more Windows
[17]
Inhabited
[3]
Uninhabited
[4]
Building
[5]
Males
[6]
Females
[7]
Total
[8]
Inhabited
[11]
Uninhabited
[12]
Building
[13]
Males
[14]
Females
[15]
Total
[16]
New Deer ScoP Total   26,754 Show data context 818 Show data context 816 Show data context 49 Show data context 1 Show data context 2,059 Show data context 2,021 Show data context 4,080 Show data context 3,881 Show data context 841 Show data context 833 Show data context 47 Show data context 9 Show data context 2,134 Show data context 2,237 Show data context 4,371 Show data context 3,851 Show data context

No data for lower-level units are available.


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This website does not try to provide an exact replica of the original printed census tables, which often had thousands of rows and far more columns than will fit on our web pages. Instead, we let you drill down from national totals to the most detailed data available. The column headings are those that appeared in the original printed report. The numbers presented here, which are the same ones we use to create statistical maps and graphs, come from the census table and have usually been carefully checked.

The system can only hold statistics for units listed in our administrative gazetteer, so some rows from the original table may be missing. Sometimes big low-level units, like urban parishes, were divided between more than one higher-level units, like Registration sub-Districts. This is why some pages will give a higher figure for a lower-level unit: it covers the whole of the lower-level unit, not just the part within the current higher-level unit.