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Journal articles on the topic 'United States – Census, 13th, 1910'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 29 July 2025

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1

Dribe, Martin, J. David Hacker, and Francesco Scalone. "Becoming American: Intermarriage during the Great Migration to the United States." Journal of Interdisciplinary History 49, no. 2 (2018): 189–218. http://dx.doi.org/10.1162/jinh_a_01266.

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Although intermarriage is a common indicator of immigrant integration into host societies, most research has focused on how individual characteristics determine intermarriage. This study uses the 1910 ipums census sample to analyze how contextual factors affected intermarriage among European immigrants in the United States. Newly available, complete-count census microdata permit the construction of contextual measures at a much lower level of aggregation—the county—in this analysis than in previous studies. Our results confirm most findings in previous research relating to individual-level var

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2

Watkins, Susan Cotts, and Andrew S. London. "Personal Names and Cultural Change: A Study of the Naming Patterns of Italians and Jews in the United States in 1910." Social Science History 18, no. 2 (1994): 169–209. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0145553200016989.

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Although individual and personal, names take on their significance in social interaction. Since the context of social interaction changes with immigration, names can be expected to change as well. In this paper, we use information from the Public Use Sample of the 1910 U.S. census to compare the patterns of personal (given) names of first- and second-generation Italian and Jewish immigrants and native-born whites of native parentage, and to examine the association of naming patterns of immigrants with several measures indicating interaction with those outside the ethnic group. Because the info

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3

Haines, Michael R., and Samuel H. Preston. "The Use of the Census to Estimate Childhood Mortality: Comparisons from the 1900 and 1910 United States Census Public Use Samples." Historical Methods: A Journal of Quantitative and Interdisciplinary History 30, no. 2 (1997): 77–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/01615449709601177.

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4

Impicciatore, Roberto, Rosella Rettaroli, and Francesco Scalone. "Living Arrangements and Social Inheritance among Second-Generation Immigrants in the United States at the Beginning of the Twentieth Century." Journal of Interdisciplinary History 55, no. 4 (2025): 519–49. https://doi.org/10.1162/jinh_a_02073.

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Abstract Children of immigrants experience similar socioeconomic and institutional contexts as the majority population but are also influenced by cultural norms inherited from their parents’ countries of origin. Data from 1910, 1920, and 1930 census samples indicate how the country of origin influences the living arrangements of European second-generation immigrants in the United States. The findings suggest that children of immigrants tend to stay longer with their parents compared to individuals with native-born parents, indicating potential challenges in the adaptation process. However, var

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5

Folbre, Nancy. "Women’s Informal Market Work in Massachusetts, 1875–1920." Social Science History 17, no. 1 (1993): 135–60. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0145553200016771.

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Married women’s entrance into the market economy proceeded at a slow but steady pace between 1890 and 1910. That, at least, is the impression given by conventional census measures of the percentage with “gainful occupations,” which practically doubled in both the United States as a whole and in the heavily industrialized state of Massachusetts (see Table 1). This impression is misleading on at least two counts. Declines in self-reporting and enumerator bias may have overstated the increase in married women with gainful occupations. More important, dwindling opportunities for informal market ac

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6

Pula, James S. "Stanisław Gutowski: America’s Secret Weapon in World War I." Polish American Studies 78, no. 2 (2021): 41–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/poliamerstud.78.2.0041.

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Abstract World War I erupted at a time when immigrants were entering the United States at a rate of almost one million per year. According to the 1910 census, there were 13,515,886 foreign-born residents, accounting for 14.7 percent of the population. Among the two largest nationality groups, Italians and Poles, 51.3 percent of the former and 45.8 percent of the latter lacked any English-language skills on arrival. When the United States entered the war in 1917, the lack of functional English among a large proportion of the population posed a major problem for those eligible for conscription i

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7

Roberts, Evan. "Across the Atlantic and Back: Tracing the Lives of Norwegian-American Migrants, 1850–1930." Journal of Migration History 4, no. 2 (2018): 289–313. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/23519924-00402004.

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Between 1825 and 1960 900,000 Norwegians emigrated. Before 1930 more than 95 per cent went to the United States. The rate of return to Norway was low in comparison to many other nations who sent large numbers to the US after 1880. High quality census enumerations in both countries, that are now available in electronic format, allow the possibility of reconstructing the lives and voyages of some of these migrants. Even with a low rate of return-migration there were more than 50,000 return migrants. Constructing a large sample of return migrants observed in both Norway and the US becomes more fe

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8

Sutch, Richard. "The One Percent across Two Centuries: A Replication of Thomas Piketty's Data on the Concentration of Wealth in the United States." Social Science History 41, no. 4 (2017): 587–613. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/ssh.2017.27.

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This exercise reproduces and assesses the historical time series on the top shares of the wealth distribution for the United States presented by Thomas Piketty inCapital in the Twenty-First Century. Piketty's best-selling book has gained as much attention for its extensive presentation of detailed historical statistics on inequality as for its bold and provocative predictions about a continuing rise in inequality in the twenty-first century. Here I examine Piketty's US data for the period 1810 to 2010 for the top 10 percent and the top 1 percent of the wealth distribution. I conclude that Pike

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9

Epstein, Louis K., and Maeve Nagel-Frazel. "Beyond Exceptionalism: The Washington Conservatory of Music and the Education of Black Classical Musicians, 1903–60." Journal of the American Musicological Society 77, no. 3 (2024): 623–73. https://doi.org/10.1525/jams.2024.77.3.623.

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Abstract Operating in Washington, DC from 1903 to 1960, the Washington Conservatory of Music was the first conservatory established by and for Black Americans in the United States. In this article we demonstrate the significant, continuing impact of the Washington Conservatory of Music through a study of the lives and contributions of the conservatory’s first thirty graduates, from the inaugural classes of 1910 through 1914. As teachers, performers, composers, activists, and leaders, the graduates of the Washington Conservatory were cornerstones of musical communities across the United States.

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10

Griffiths, Dave, Paul S. Lambert, Richard L. Zijdeman, Marco HD van Leeuwen, and Ineke Maas. "Microclass immobility during industrialisation in the USA and Norway." Acta Sociologica 62, no. 2 (2018): 193–210. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0001699318766231.

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The ‘microclass’ approach advocated by Grusky, Weeden and colleagues emphasises fine-grained occupational differences and their relevance to social reproduction and social mobility. Using recent developments in historical occupational classifications, we adopted a microclass approach to the analysis of intergenerational social mobility using linked census data for Norway and the USA in the late 19th and early 20th century (1850–1910). We describe a procedure that offers an operationalisation of microclass units for these datasets, and show how its application enables us to disentangle differen

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11

Hacker, J. David, Martin Dribe, and Jonas Helgertz. "Wealth and Child Mortality in the Nineteenth-Century United States: Evidence from Three Panels of American Couples, 1850–1880." Social Science History, June 23, 2023, 1–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/ssh.2023.12.

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Abstract With only a few exceptions, the historical study of individual-level correlates of child mortality in the United States has been limited to the period surrounding the turn of the twentieth century, when children ever born and children surviving data collected by the 1900 and 1910 censuses allow indirect estimation of child mortality. The recent release of linked census data, such as the IPUMS MLP datasets, allows a different type of indirect estimation over a longer period. By following couples across subsequent decennial censuses, it is possible to infer child mortality by measuring

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12

Dribe, Martin, Björn Eriksson, and Jonas Helgertz. "From Sweden to America: migrant selection in the transatlantic migration, 1890–1910." European Review of Economic History, July 14, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/ereh/heac007.

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Abstract We examine selection by class origin and gender in the emigration from Sweden to the United States during the age of mass migration. We use full-count census data linked to emigration lists to create a panel of over one million men and women. Class selection was similar for men and women, with children from medium-skilled backgrounds being most likely to leave. Selection on class origin was most pronounced in poorer and less industrialized regions, but similar in rural and urban areas. These patterns suggest that not only returns to skill determined migrant selection but also class-sp

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13

Harton, Marie-Ève, J. David Hacker, and Danielle Gauvreau. "Migration, Kinship and Child Mortality in Early Twentieth-Century North America." Social Science History, June 14, 2023, 1–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/ssh.2023.11.

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Abstract This article appraises kin availability and migration timing on French-Canadian child mortality in an early twentieth-century North American industrial city. The analysis is based on the exploitation of an original dataset constructed by linking the 1910 census data (IPUMS-Full Count) for Manchester, New Hampshire to Quebec Catholic marriage records (BALSAC) and geocoding census data at the household level (Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps). Our results suggest that the presence of maternal and paternal grandmothers in the city living in different households were associated with reduced ch

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14

Stockhammer, Engelbert, Annemarie Steidl, and Hermann Zeitlhofer. "The Effect of Wages and “Demographic Pressure” on Migration from the Habsburg Monarchy to the United States of America in 1910." Jahrbuch für Wirtschaftsgeschichte / Economic History Yearbook 51, no. 2 (2010). http://dx.doi.org/10.1524/jbwg.2010.51.2.201.

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AbstractThe paper investigates the determinants of migration from rural districts in the Austrian part of the Habsburg Monarchy to the USA in 1910 by combining information from passenger records of ships to the USA and economic and demographic data on district level from the Austrian census and information on wages from an Austrian survey in 1893. The analysis focuses on the effects of the level of wages and demographic pressure. We find support for a non-linear effect of wages on emigration and fail to find evidence for a negative effect of demographic pressure along Malthusian lines on wages

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15

Smith, Ken, and Alison Fraser. "When the Census Comes Marching In: Challenges and Successes in Linking Individual-Level Census Records to the Utah Population Database." International Journal of Population Data Science 3, no. 4 (2018). http://dx.doi.org/10.23889/ijpds.v3i4.995.

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IntroductionThe availability of historic, individual-level census records in the United States has grown in recent years. With access to identifiers, it is possible to link these records to existing databases. The performance of and strategy for these linking efforts is not well characterized. Objectives and ApproachThe Utah Population Database (UPDB), launched in 1975, is a population registry comprising comprehensive data from genealogies, medical/vital records, and numerous administrative and demographic records spanning the past two centuries. UPDB initially did not hold individual-l

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16

Aliaga-Linares, Lissette. "A Demographic Portrait of the Mexican-Origin Population in Nebraska." OLLAS Reports, September 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.32873/uno.dc.ollas.1002.

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A study released from the University of Nebraska at Omaha (UNO) Office of Latino and Latin American Studies (OLLAS) chronicles the current state of Mexican-origin residents of Nebraska, finding that while the numbers of immigrants moving into Nebraska has slowed in recent years, the population continues to grow and become more a part of the state’s demographic makeup. The study, which was also funded in part by the Sherwood Foundation, examined more than a century of census data from the United States, finding that the more than 140,000 Mexican-origin residents in Nebraska as of 2012 has rapid

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17

Gabriel, Ryan, Adrian Haws, Amy Kate Bailey, and Joseph Price. "The Migration of Lynch Victims' Families, 1880–1930." Demography, July 18, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1215/00703370-10881293.

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Abstract We examine the relationship between the lynching of African Americans in the southern United States and subsequent county out-migration of the victims' surviving family members. Using U.S. census records and machine learning methods, we identify the place of residence for family members of Black individuals who were killed by lynch mobs between 1882 and 1929 in the U.S. South. Over the entire period, our analysis finds that lynch victims' family members experienced a 10-percentage-point increase in the probability of migrating to a different county by the next decennial census relativ

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18

Haws, Adrian, David R. Just, and Joseph Price. "Who (actually) gets the farm? Intergenerational farm succession in the United States." American Journal of Agricultural Economics, September 22, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/ajae.12493.

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AbstractFarm succession is a central issue in agricultural policy. Yet although many studies explore succession planning, little is known about how farms are actually transferred. We provide the first population‐level evidence on intergenerational farm succession by linking US census records for millions of farmers' children in 1900 and 1910 to identify which children own and operate the family farm up to 40 years later. We first show that daughters are rarely successors. Using a within‐family identification strategy, we find that first‐born sons are slightly more likely than their younger bro

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19

"A Preliminary Report on the Mortality of Cancer in the United States, as Given by the Census of 1910." JAMA 305, no. 22 (2011): 2359. http://dx.doi.org/10.1001/jama.2011.737.

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20

Bae, Hyun Hye, and Lance Freeman. "Residential Segregation at the Dawn of the Great Migration: Evidence from the 1910 and 1920 Census." Social Science History, December 23, 2020, 1–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/ssh.2020.36.

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Abstract The second decade of the twentieth century is viewed as the pivotal period for ghetto formation in the United States. This decade witnessed the onset of the Great Migration and it was during this time that modern ghettos, massive agglomerations of tens of thousands of Blacks and virtually only Blacks, became visible. Despite the importance of this period for ghetto formation and the subsequent segregation experienced by Blacks, our understanding of the dynamics of segregation during this period is incomplete. We utilize recently released fine-grained census data to present a more prec

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21

Miller, Grant, Jack Shane, and C. Matthew Snipp. "The impact of US assimilation and allotment policy on American Indian mortality." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 122, no. 28 (2025). https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.2418836122.

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In contrast to earlier US policies of open war, forcible removal, and relocation to address the “Indian Problem,” the Dawes Act of 1887 focused on assimilation and land severalty—making American Indians citizens of the United States with individually titled plots of land rather than members of collective tribes with communal land. Considerable scholarship shows that the consequences of the policy differed substantially from its stated goals, and by the time of its repeal in 1934, American Indians had lost two-thirds of all native land held in 1887 (86 million acres)—and nearly two-thirds of Am

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22

Ayala, César J., and Joel S. Herrera. "The Paradox of Black Incomes in Puerto Rico in the Early Decades of U.S. Colonialism." Comparative Studies in Society and History, October 4, 2024, 1–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s001041752400015x.

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Abstract This paper examines racial income inequality in early twentieth-century Puerto Rico. It finds, surprisingly, that Black men had an income advantage relative to White and Mulatto men in 1910–1920. The effect of race on income in Puerto Rico was smaller than that of other covariates such as urban status, sex, and literacy. A comparison with the state of Louisiana and with the United States as a whole in the same Census years shows that Puerto Rico was exceptional by U.S. standards, displaying much lower levels of racial inequality. Most of the income advantage Black men had can be attri

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23

Sidney, Stephen. "Abstract MP094: Projected Decline in the United States of Combined Heart Disease and Stroke Mortality below Cancer Mortality by the Year 2020." Circulation 125, suppl_10 (2012). http://dx.doi.org/10.1161/circ.125.suppl_10.amp094.

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Background / Objectives: Heart disease (HD) has been the leading cause of mortality in the United States since 1910 and stroke (STK) is the 4th leading cause. Data from 2009 shows that mortality from HD (179.8 / 100,000 [100K] person years [PY]) is slightly higher than cancer (CAN) mortality (173.6 / 100K PY) and that the gap between combined HD/STK and CAN mortality has narrowed considerably between 2000 (318.5 HD/STK, 199.6 CAN) and 2009 (218.7 HD/STK, 173.6 CAN). These rates are projected through 2020 to determine whether combined HD/STK mortality is likely to fall below cancer mortality ov

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