Geschichte des Bremer Binnenhandels im 19. Jahrhundert namentlich unter den alten Verkehrsformen und im Übergang

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Monograph

Identifikator:: 89109413X

URN:: urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-7293

Document type:: Monograph

Author:: Rauers, Friedrich http://d-nb.info/gnd/116364726

Title:: Geschichte des Bremer Binnenhandels im 19. Jahrhundert namentlich unter den alten Verkehrsformen und im Übergang

Place of publication:: Bremen

Publisher:: Verlag von Franz Leuwer

Year of publication:: 1913

Scope:: 1 Online-Ressource (282, 46 Seiten, [8] Blatt)

Digitisation:: 2017

Collection:: Economics Books

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Document type:: Monograph

Structure type:: Chapter

Title:: Statistik

Collection:: Economics Books

06 URBAN AND RURAL DISTRIBUTION OF VARIOUS STOCKS TABLE 52.—PERCENTAGE URBAN OF CONTINENTAL EUROPEAN BORN, FOR CANADA AND THE PROVINCES, BY GEOGRAPHICAL GROUPING OF COUNTRIES OF BIRTH, 1921. Country of birth Vorth Western European— Belgium................ Denmark............... france................ FOrMANY aan. Holland. ...............| tceland................. Norway..........vnu.. 3weden................ Switzerland............ Totalopoous cons ¥ South, Eastern and Central European— AIP oe nvins we wes Bulgaria. ............. Szechoslovakia........ inland... alicia, oun ATBO0B. vsvsns ves rants Jungary......coooaut. BBY uwvivvs sviainds ina’ ugo-Slavia............. ‘oland................. Qoumanig............. RUSS. cornnnnanns Ukraine.... . " [otal Canads' p.c. 1rban 0-64 1-4¢ +35 .9¢ 80 5 1-8¢ “4-60 14-64 34-50 “.37 2-82 “4 a1 "- " - rq Prince ~dward ‘sland p.c. urban 00-00 37-50 50-00 1 50-00 100-00 15. na. pe Nova Scotia p.c. urban 77.87 71-43 38-67 56-44 62.74 100-00 69-66 51-30 71-43 68:04 75-20 95-65 ih ad New Bruns- wick p.c. urban 13-04 23:08 25-14 26-79 68-75 41-33 36-04 75-00 28-94 53:25 15-45 20-00 9.38 “50 ar Qu ebec| Ontario] Manitoba eat p.c. p.c. | pe. oe, urban urban urban urban 87:74 82-24 82-73 77-06 91-40 00-00 87-28 87-03 R5-RR “08 57-11 68-87 52-27 61-53 35-69 55-89 44-94 64-1F .M 5.24 7:35 29-65 36-18 ‘0-74 1.20 -61 7 18-42 18-03 19-86 25-41 23-61 12-01 .2-€. iR.07 84.311 51-25 nq “rE 94-46 38-68 or pr yr ey 60-97 59-21 £5.30 S107 31-78 90-00 51-25 19-12 “15 21-86 11-59 | 16-72 5-75 “72 | Albertal british p.c. urban a 29-20 ‘9-64 4-77 20-67 30-14 24 -8F 5:51 45.57 39-66 46-29 38-84 37-28 39-81 33-58 26-89 22-13 33-98 on. an 23-61 32-08 32-15 10-21 | 10-84 39-51 26:47 25-81 29:74 28-20 °7:70 2-91 2-73 7-85 19:66 24.97 22:37 2.711 38:00 37 45 1 Numbers too small for percentages to be significant. When the foreign born are classed in linguistic groups (Table 53, p. 108), the Scandina-~ vians are found to be the least urban of all. The German group, with a percentage of only 38:74 living in urban districts, ranks second, but there is a considerable difference between the percentages for these two groups, the figure for the Scandinavians being only 25-75 p.c. Of; the Slavs. and the Latins and Greeks, on the other hand, much larger percentages live in incorporated cities, towns and villages. The percentage for the former is 46-88 and for the Latins and Greeks 63:97 p.c—just a fraction under the percentage urban for the immi- grants from the British Isles. Among the Continental Europeans, the Scandinavians are oy far the most rural and the Latins and Greeks by far the most urban. Just two and one-half times as large a proportion of the Latin and Greek immigrants live in urban communities as of the Scandinavians. Turning now to a more detailed examination, attention is called to the peculiarities of the populations of the specified birthplaces. Of the North Western Europeans, immigrants from France and Switzerland are the most urban; the Belgians and the Dutch follow with dsetween 40 and 41 p.c.; the Germans and Icelanders are still less urban. The most rural of the immigrants from the northwest of Europe are the Swedes and Norwegians. Indeed, of all stocks the Norwegians and Swedes show the lareest percentages living in rural districts. Of the immigrants from South, Eastern and Central Europe, the percentage urban of the Greeks is most marked; in fact, of all immigrant peoples coming to Canada, the Greeks show the most marked tendency to concentrate in urban districts. The Italians also show a very high figure of urbanization, with something over 75 pe. of Italian immigrants living in incorporated cities, towns and villages. These two are in a class by themselves, in comparison with the other South, Eastern and Central Eurcpeans. Passing from the south to the east of Europe we find that the Poles are a very urban people, that the Russians show a proportion 7 p.c. higher than the percentage urban for the total population, and that the figure for Roumanians and Bulgarians is also slightly above the average for the whole of Canada. The least urban of all South. Eastern and Central Europeans are those born in

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