Population Studies · 1968 · 69 citations · 1 references
Social SciencesDemographyFertilityHistorical DemographyPopulation StudiesBirth RatesFertility DeclineFertility HistoryPopulation ChangePopulation GrowthPopulation Growth DynamicsEpidemic DemographyEpidemic Growth RatesEpidemic Impact On PopulationsEpidemic Mortality DeclineFertility Rate DeclineNuptiality TransitionPlague MortalityPopulation Mortality Patterns
Abstract 3.1. A regional approach often reveals features of population trends not evident in national data. We have already pointed out that the 1768 census followed the ecclesiastical sub-divisions of the country; therefore its territorial data are not comparable with those derived from later enumerations. The 1787 and 1797 censuses, on the other hand, were based on civil sub-divisions, which can be compared, when aggregated, with later censuses of the modern statistical era.
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Family Limitation in Pre-Industrial England
E. A. WRIGLEY · The Economic History Review · 1966 · 194 citations