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Origin, birthplace, nationality and language of the Canadian people

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fullscreen: Origin, birthplace, nationality and language of the Canadian people

Monograph

Identifikator:
1794974814
URN:
urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-182133
Document type:
Monograph
Title:
Origin, birthplace, nationality and language of the Canadian people
Place of publication:
Ottawa
Publisher:
Acland
Year of publication:
1929
Scope:
224 S.
Diagramme
Digitisation:
2022
Collection:
Economics Books
Usage license:
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Chapter

Document type:
Monograph
Structure type:
Chapter
Title:
Introduction
Collection:
Economics Books

Contents

Table of contents

  • Origin, birthplace, nationality and language of the Canadian people
  • Title page
  • Contents
  • Introduction
  • Summary
  • Chapter I. Origins of the population of Canada
  • Chapter II. Distribution of various stocks and of foreign born according to length of residence
  • Chapter III. Composition of the population of various stocks in respect of sex, conjugal conditions and age
  • Chapter IV. Distribution of population stocks and nativity groups by provinces
  • Chapter V. The urban and rural distribution of the population of various stocks in Cananda
  • Chapter VI. Origins and intermarriage in the registration area in Canada
  • Chapter VII. The naturalization of immigrant peoples
  • Chapter VIII. Origin and language - use of english and french by immigrant peoples
  • Chapter IX. Illiteracy and school attendance as affected by the origins of the population
  • Chapter X. The relation of origins and nativity to crime
  • Chapter XI. Occupational distribution of the population
  • Chapter XII. Relation of origins to fertility, infant mortality, blindness and deaf mutism
  • Index

Full text

Origin, Birthplace, Nationality and Language 
of the Canadian People 
INTRODUCTION 
DATA RELATING TO NATIONALITY, BIRTHPLACE, LANGUAGE AND ORIGIN 
AS COLLECTED BY THE CANADIAN CENSUS 
The population schedule of the census contains altogether thirty-five questions, of 
which ten bear om the related subjects of nationality, birthplace, language and origin. 
(1) Nationality —FEach and every person is asked to state his nationality or citizenship. 
A person of Canadian citizenship or nationality, whether such by birth. domicile or naturali- 
zation, is recorded as * Canadian ”. 
(2) Birthplace—The country of birth of each person is recorded, and in the case of 
Canadian born, the provinee of birth. Further, the birthplaces of the father and mother 
of each person are also recorded for the purpose of distinguishing Canadian families of three 
or more generations residence in the country. 
} (3) Language—The language spoken is recorded, whether English, French or other 
language used in the family. 
(4) Origin—The “origin ” of each person is also recorded in order to ascertain from 
what basic stocks the Canadian population is being derived. 
} The answers to the above questions are not only compiled separately, but in com- 
nation and cross-relation with each other, and are drafted with the purpose of throwing 
light from as many points of view as possible on the growth and present composition of the 
Canadian people. 
It is noted from the above, that the census describes everyone of Canadian nationality 
13 “Canadian ”; everyone born in Canada, as of “Canadian” birth; and everyone whose 
‘amily has been of three generations residence (or more) in Canada. as “Canadian” in a 
special sense. 
Nationality and Citizenship —At the last three decennial censuses of 1901, 1911 and 1921 
nquiry has been made into the nationality of the population. The relevant instructions to 
2numerators at the 1921 census were as follows: — 
“It is proper to use ‘Canadian’ as descriptive of every person whose home is in the 
sountry and who has acquired rights of citizenship in it. A person who was born in the 
United States, or France, or Germany or other foreign country, but whose home is in Canada 
and who is a naturalized citizen, should be entered as ‘ Canadian’; so also should a person 
born in the United Kingdom or any of its colonies whose residence in Canada is not merely 
temporary. An alien person will be classed by nationality or citizenship according to the 
sountry of birth, or the country to which he or she professes to owe allegiance. 
“A married woman is to be reported as of the same citizenship as her husband. . . 
“A foreign-born child under 21 years of age is to be reported as of the same citizenship 
as the parents.” 
The fact that foreign-born persons who have been in Canada less than five years (the 
length of residence required to obtain naturalization) are reported as “ Canadian citizens” 
$11 virtue of the operation of the Naturalization Act of 1914, which provides that the fol- 
vowing persons shall be deemed to be British subjects:— 
(a) © Any person born within His Majesty’s dominions and allegiance; and 
. (8) Any person born out of His Majesty's dominions, whose father was a British sub- 
lect at the time of that person’s birth and either was born within His Majesty's allegiance or 
Was a person to whom a certificate of naturalization had been granted; and 
opt) Any person born on board a British ship whether in foreign territorial waters or
	        

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