American Journal of Public Health · 2003 · 144 citations · 2 references
Social SciencesDemographyUrban HealthEpidemiologyHealth DemographyPopulation HealthComparative Mortality AnalysisMortality AnalysisMortality MeasurementMortality PatternsUrban MortalityCrude RatesDeath Rate AnalysisDeath RatesGeographic Variation In MortalityPopulation Mortality PatternsRegional Mortality DifferentialsRegional Mortality VariationUrban Mortality Rates
THE GENERAL OPINION IS THAT THE DEATH RATE OF NEGROES is higher in the North than in the South. This is untrue. The crude death rates of the Negroes in the Northern cities are lower than those in the Southern cities… of the large cities, the eight highest death rates are Southern cities—Charleston, Savannah, New Orleans, Richmond, Norfolk, Nashville, St. Louis and Atlanta. Thirty deaths per 1,000 seems to be the dividing line between the Northern cities and the Southern, most of the Southern cities having a rate above 30, while most of the Northern cities have a rate below 30.
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The Philadelphia Negro: A Social Study
W. E. Burghardt Du Bois · The American Historical Review · 1900 · 1.8K citations · Full text
Dictionary of American Biography
S. E. Morison, A.L. Johnson · The New England Quarterly · 1929 · 28 citations