FOOTNOTES.
Reading edition
Year of Death. Born 1851–55. Born 1816–20. Born 1811–15.
Age 5–10. Age 10–15. Age 15–20. Totals. Age 35–45. Age 45–55. Totals. Age 45–55. Age 55–65. Totals.
1861 6730 518 . . . 7248 6234 645 6879 6514 . . . 6514
1862 5259 1603 . . . 6862 4999 1994 6993 6669 . . . 6669
1863 4630 2915 . . . 7575 3688 3392 7080 6813 . . . 6813
1864 2452 3989 . . . 6441 2350 5366 7716 7686 . . . 7686
1865 678 4626 . . . 5304 785 6993 7778 7873 . . . 7873
1866 . . . 4499 620 5119 . . . 8048 8048 7413 844 8257
1867 . . . 2949 1786 4735 . . . 7547 7547 5443 2410 7853
1868 . . . 2274 3045 5319 . . . 7359 7359 3813 3983 7796
1860 . . . 1437 4351 5788 . . . 7859 7859 2466 5985 8451
1870 . . . 510 6192 6702 . . . 8098 8098 873 8264 9137
19749 25350 15994 61093 18056 57301 75357 55563 21486 77049
Division. Births recorded 1841–45. Population in 1871 born 1841–45. Proportion as 100 to—
I. London 316037 289951 91.7
V. South-western 266860 126219 47.3
VIII. North-western 392151 279606 71.3
The survivors, according to the English Life Table No. 3, should be about 62.2 per cent. The low rate of mortality in the South-western counties renders it certain that, but for migrations, the ratio of enumerated population to the corresponding births would be higher than 62.2 in that division; in the other divisions it would be lower.