1951 Census of Scotland, County Report (Sample Report Title: Census 1951: Scotland: City and County Parts: City of Edinburgh), Table 1 : " Comparison of population, density per 100 acres, and houses with 1931 for Burghs, Districts of Counties and CPs".

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1951
1931
1921
Area in Acres (1951)
[17]
Population per 100 Acres
Population Increase or Decrease
Population
Census Schedules Completed
[4]
All Residential Establishments
Rooms
Population
Census Schedules Completed
[12]
All Residential Establishments
Rooms (Occupied Establishments only)
[15]
Population (Both Sexes)
[16]
1951
[18]
1953
[19]
Number 1931 to 1951
Percentage
Both Sexes
[1]
Males
[2]
Females
[3]
Occupied
[5]
Unoccupied
[6]
Occupied
[7]
Unoccupied
[8]
Both Sexes
[9]
Males
[10]
Females
[11]
Occupied
[13]
Unoccupied
[14]
Increase
[20]
Decrease
[21]
1931 to 1951
[22]
1921 to 1931
[23]
Aberdeenshire CLandward Total   103,405 Show data context 50,953 Show data context 52,452 Show data context 27,211 Show data context 26,581 Show data context 1,358 Show data context 118,016 Show data context 6,054 Show data context 105,452 Show data context 52,105 Show data context 53,347 Show data context 24,760 Show data context 24,215 Show data context 1,296 Show data context 110,358 Show data context 111,895 Show data context 1,248,666 Show data context 8 Show data context 8 Show data context - 2,047 Show data context -2 Show data context -6 Show data context

No data for lower-level units are available.


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Notes:

The following notes to the table appeared in the original report.

1 These figures [for rooms] exclude hospitals, nursing homes, institutions and service barracks.
2 [Unoccupied rooms] Includes sub-let rooms in occupied houses.

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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.