54 DISTRIBUTION OF STOCKS BY LENGTH OF RESIDENCE
TABLE 17.—PERJCENTIAND RANK OF (1) CANADIAN BORN AND (2) ELSEWHERE BORN (OTHER THAN
IN U.S.) BY ORIGINS, 1921.
Origins
1:30 04 +L EEE EER ERE
NAIR ve vo ibs s Eins SAAR +p SET
TrENCh.. urine
Tngpecified.......coveiiiniriiaiiennans
HAR. cvesamlionsnms rmnneess dh ERe
BOLE, ciueniive Seramin annie sin Sansa
VBED0. ova was rvimvns vvwanme vumenranse
POrtUZUESB. «vs avrnieniaran in
Jerman...... ... -.. -
Tnglish.......
SWiS8.e.. ius.
luthenian....... .
[celandic. ..... eereeaeees aes
UKrainial......cocevaenvannneoneen ons
3ukovinian..... 45 wa Rae 8 a
Falician....... © gay $5 PRE Se ws
Austrian... .. 3 50m AER LF HRPRE on
3 TO LE
Tungarian.....o.venvenenan - .
SYTiAB. teen rraenans ;
Russian. .......coaeene. .
Spanish...e.ueecirenenns Ce
Roumanian........... -. .-877-7)
SN ve .
ftalian.....coiiennn ga Sey pe
Danish. euiieieiireiireiierieiaan
Turkish, .ocvnsiernerneiinienncnnnnns
LIthUBNIAN. ceoeiierietrerareeriaiianns
debTeW..covvuvii ernie
ZBI ssn asmnns srenaes van i
Finnish... ...oieiiiniennas _—
Serbo-Croatian............. p—
Swedish. uoveeinenrivanneres ov seven
NOTWEZIA. 4 ss vnverssnonnancas sneen
Belgian... coven ioriarmrneinnnineieanes
reek. cvaisrivns ceviivn vu swrne seers
[£30001 1 Op
APMENIBN tice raerrerenerresnnsonaens
Bulgarian......- Hale URE :
“hinese....
P.e.
Canadian
born
tLQ
a
-02
48
Te
“+57
g
~-8]
1-74
id
g
be
-01
0
-84
75
00
I
pr
+B
{5
7.40
Rank
nH
P.c.
Origins | elsewhere | Rank
born (other| (2)
than U.S.)
1NeSBuereanens
ulgarial......oovnnnnn we
BS PPP
TINIAN, uvur iver vriaenearanacn
TERK. iii ciara
ZI, vos riacine we rane
BOLEIBEL up naman suns
'2rbo-Crotian...coovveeiieanenenn
fi SE
dthuaniai........cooviieiiiinieene
urkishe...o.ovveinieininnieninnnns
BDIOW. cuisines
OUIATHAN oi v vs eraraironannsvenns
HM ss mamsismas wummmmmne satin
BUI gpg purines sven nmasmmns
SROVIIIIN. vo vas sre rae rr vere
or
wodish..,...covniiiiiiiieiiaiian.
UNGATIAN, oeuvre vienrnornacnnons
lish........- aasas wma whos
krainian..... ernie
BOGh wu snr sera evs sas
{uthenian.... TT ——
‘panish....... FORE SEE
celandiCu. ou. vveiiiiiiiiiiiiniiens
Janish......... . TRA
Norwegian... ... FP
Snglish.......... A
Ws insur rrr» v0 we
TOPEUZBOSO. ce av ransearanne oorens
EE pp
eran. ...ovveens + i
nspecified........ eae
VER ispaiwene vonns [.
Juteh.,ooievnnnn.- ——
Togr0. co venive sens Sw
TONE isunsuyas rants Lo 4% sunmn sry
adian....... eis CERT ¥
Yakimo....
02.47
84-4:
"2-5
'1-5¢
u7-25
52-9¢
1.0
4
4
1
i
1
oe
ie
-1,
1
-&
yh
2
ET
PRL
1, 0
ig.
hE
£0
yy
0-29
0.08
4
4
THE OLD AND THE NEW IMMIGRATION .
The North Western Europeans are often regarded as constituting the so-called “old”
immigration and the South, Eastern and Central European group, the “new”. For the
groups, this distinction is valid. The percentage of the former group born in Canada is seen
to be 63.06 as against 49.24 for the latter (Table 18). But an examination of the percentages
for the separate stocks shows that some of the North Western European stocks apparently
should be classed as among the new arrivals and certain of the South, Eastern and
Central group as of the older immigration. The extent of this overlapping is presented
graphically in Chart 17. While the Dutch, Germans, Swiss and Icelanders are well. above
the mid-value of the Eastern group, it is also true that the Ukrainians, Austrians, Poles,
Hungarians and Russians show higher percentages Canadian born than the lower four North
Western continental stocks. Further, the proportions Canadian born: for three of the
Scandinavian stocks, viz, the Danish, Norwegian and Swedish, are considerably below that
for the South, Eastern and Central Europeans as a class.
Additional light is thrown on the situation by Table 19 (p. 57), giving the source of our
immigration by linguistic groups. It is seen that while only 37.61 p.c. of the Scandinavians
are Canadian born, an additional 23.27 p.c. were born in the United States and are thus
of the second generation on this continent. Almost as many Norwegian residents of Canada
were born in the United States as in Norway; almost half as many Danes as were bom in
Denmark and more than a third as many Swedes as were born in Sweden. Only 39.12 p.c.
of this group were born in foreign countries other than the United States. Thus, in the
case of none of the Scandinavian stocks is the percentage born outside this continent as
great as that for the Slavs as a group. Now while in some respects there is a radical
difference between Scandinavians born in Canada, the United States and the Mother Lands,
