This PDF is a selection from an out-of-print volume from the National Bureau of Economic Research Volume Title: International Migrations, Volume I: Statistics Volume Author/Editor: Walter F. Willcox Volume Publisher: NBER Volume ISBN: 0-87014-013-2 Volume URL: http://www.nber.org/books/fere29-1 Publication Date: 1929 Chapter Title: Statistics of Migrations, National Tables, Mexico, West Indies, Cuba, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Dutch Guiana, Venezuela Chapter Author: Walter F. Willcox Chapter URL: http://www.nber.org/chapters/c5135 Chapter pages in book: (p. 499 - 536)
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This PDF is a selection from an out-of-print volume from the NationalBureau of Economic Research
Volume Title: International Migrations, Volume I: Statistics
Volume Author/Editor: Walter F. Willcox
Volume Publisher: NBER
Volume ISBN: 0-87014-013-2
Volume URL: http://www.nber.org/books/fere29-1
Publication Date: 1929
Chapter Title: Statistics of Migrations, National Tables, Mexico,West Indies, Cuba, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Dutch Guiana, Venezuela
Chapter Author: Walter F. Willcox
Chapter URL: http://www.nber.org/chapters/c5135
Chapter pages in book: (p. 499 - 536)
MEXICO
These statistics were first collected in 1909. In that year they werepublished in a separate volume which contained particulars not col-lected or not published later. For instance, aliens were classified notonly according to thei.r nationality, but also according to the country oftheir last permanent residence.
The statistics relatemigrations of citizens anbetween these two formsmajority of aliens arrivethe contrary is the case for citizens.
IMMIGRANTS (CITIZENS AND ALIENS DISTINGUISHED)BY SEX AND AGE, 1909-
Age1909 1910
Total Males Fcinalcs Total Males Females
Up to 5 years6 to 12 "
13 to 18 "19 to 40 "41 years and over
2,4032,4863,420
35,97414,165
1,2021,3402,203
27,02711,311
1,2011,1461,2178,9472,854
15,365
4,27711,088
3,297- 2,806
4,70556,61219,399
86,909
37,22749,682
1,719 1,5781,531 1,3653,213 1,492
44,880 11,73215,704 3,695
67,047 19,862
29,436 7,79137,611 12,071
Total
Of which: repatriatedcitizens
alien immigrants
58,448
16,06942.379
43,083
11,79231,291
TABLE 11.—DISTRIBUTION OF IMMIGRANTS, BY OCCUPATION AND SEX, 1909.
Occupation Total Males Females
TotalDoctorsEngineersOther liberal professionsFarmersMasonsMerchantsCarpentersDomestic servantsSmithsIndustrialsMinersMechanicsIndustrial workersShoemakersIndependentDebarred from occupation through
age or sexOther occupations
58,448538
2,0.59775
5,484241
5,313641196252536
2,3351,208
117220779
16,91220,842
43,083531
2,056772
5,479241
5,283641
81252536
2,3351,207
117220756
2,27220,304
15,3657335..30..
115.........
1
,
...23
14,640538
Total 58,448 43,083 15,363
MEXICO 501
to both the continental and intercontinentald aliens. However, after 1910 the distinctionof migration cannot be exactly drawn. Thefrom or proceed to overseas countries, while
TABLE 1.—DISTRIBUTION OF10.
502 INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION STATISTICS
TABLE 111.—DISTRIBUTION OF IMMIGRANTS, BY COUNTRY OF LAST RESIDENCE, 1909.
Germany 571Spain 4,165
EUROPE France 1,081Great Britain 1,767Italy 158Other countries 733
China 2,962ASIA Japan 31
I Other countries 62
Canada 139South America 220
AMERICA United States 42,374I Central America 581I, Cuba 3,604
Total continental 46,559Total intercontinental 11,889General total 58,448
TA
BL
E I
V.—
DIS
TR
IBU
TIO
N O
F IM
MIG
RA
NT
AL
IEN
S B
YNATIONALITY.
1909
-24'
Nat
iona
lity
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
German.
1,271
1,255
1,224
1,154
937
275
258
465
388
8020
692
41,
200
1,16
51,
524
1,84
5Sp
anis
h5,635
5,927
5,269
5,321
4,487
1,393
1,856
2,872
4,395
2,34
73,282
4,184
8,364
5,979
5,904
3,869
French
923
1,05
81,
044
1,10
21,
145
294
179
300
482
273
910
881
969
952
819
713
English
2,42
43,
176
3,30
23,
268
3,28
81,
856
832
1,22
11,
078
644
1,11
41,
242
1,72
33,
284
2,98
33,
377
Ital
ian
499
517
628
705
472
119
177
125
350
136
216
374
1,17
771
41,
689
1,59
2O
ther
Eur
opea
n1,
514
1,54
31,
527
2,43
31,
314
314
289
555
1,17
4397
489
1,59
52,
509
1,459
3,141
3,837
Chinese
3,48
74,
681
3,37
04,
973
4,91
01,
491
474
228
377
774
1,15
12,
669
1,32
072
11,
125
880
Japa
nese
135
175
198
278
306
225
116
493
610
456
515
181
1,07
031
128
332
0A
rab
.....
5354
8817
2675
144
537
..
....
......
...
Oth
erA
siat
ic55
6610
412
973
816
256
2324
157
275
3861
295
71,
962
715
Nor
th A
mer
ican
25,1
6929
,564
19.7
3319
,864
8,62
82,
603
2,37
75,
525
8,26
43,
804
5,88
57,
817
15,4
2918
,532
20,1
9820
,978
Gua
tem
alan
2622
1816
118
1931
567
661
1,35
81,
158
1,12
597
6C
uban
931
937
737
841
634
275
486
367
658
491
551
Cen
tral
Am
eric
an21
766
517
510
110
610
167
144
102
161
156
518
521
368
288
346
0S
outh
Am
eric
an11
911
822
042
212
041
3411
518
662
242
311
819
414
397
186
Oth
er n
atio
nalit
ies
1.08
7
Tot
al42
,379
49,6
8237
,610
40,6
6727
,191
9,18
27,
238
12,5
1618
,468
9,71
815
,596
21,3
9537
,071
36.0
1441
,438
40,7
21
Con
tinen
tal'
26,3
1731
,166
20,6
7120
,828
9,38
62,
995
2,94
16,
044
9,04
34,
487
7,15
98,
996
17,3
0820
,058
21,6
1122
,300
Inte
rcon
tinen
tal
16,0
6218
,516
16,9
3919
,839
17,8
056,
187
4,29
76,
472
9,42
55,
231
12,3
9918
,421
For
refe
renc
e no
tes
see
page
505
.
Nat
iona
lity
TA
BL
E V
.—D
IST
RII
3UT
JON
OF
EM
IGR
AN
T A
LIE
NS
BY
NA
TIO
NA
LIT
Y, 1
911-
24.
Ger
man
Span
ish
Fren
chE
nglis
hIt
alia
nO
ther
Eur
opea
nC
hine
seJa
pane
seA
rab
Oth
er A
siat
icN
orth
Am
eric
anG
uate
mal
anC
uban
Oth
er N
or h
Am
eric
an...
Cen
tral
Am
eric
anSo
uth
Am
eric
anA
fric
anO
ther
nat
iona
litie
s
1911
1912
1913
1914
1,11
85,
065
1j69
5,07
31,
072
—4,
460
1,60
9;1,
139
1,00
91,
129
344
3,28
72,
842
2,98
31,
647
561
564
585
146
1,29
91,
471
1,26
124
181
055
086
646
092
124
128
7210
886
148
3210
886
258
6020
,501
23,9
8611
,796
1,71
368
6964
1589
092
886
930
316
418
910
38
184
188
169
66202
145
87
42
25
10
35,596
38,479
25,990
7,132
21,6
43
13,9
53
25,171
13.308
12,898
13,092
2,097
5,035
1915 13
93,
175
196
444
110
149
186
210 30 30
1,7•
15 46322 6 60 10 2
6,830
-_2,
143
4,687
1916
413
3,414
445
640
145
485
373
232
153 59
3,60
4, 7:
559 9 6
10,7
20
4,20
7,
6,51
3
Tot
al2
1917
121
3,36
533
641
920
547
1636
186 58 63
2,97
7 1
621 4449
101 2
9,655
3.64
8
6,00
7
1918
112,445
303
516
152
325
519
100 933
3,172 21
57321
153
103
8,45
6
3,91
9
4.53
7
1920
294
2,92
5547
707
380
761
126 6
4,716
1,07
6
323
262 61
1921 72
44,296
724
796
389
1,11
11,023.
125
48
10,200
1,70
9
346,
333
422
22,246
1919 10
14,
183
639
571
312
434
745
142
33
365
4,271
339
578
27
65
159 2 2
12,968
7,71
5In
terc
ontin
enta
l
1922
1,00
64,
032
739
963
409
694
960
196
381
13,3
581,
299
201
259
841
25,3
38
1923 98
63,
981
747
2,148
750
1,428
870
194
16,7
952,122
287
239
1,18
6
32,4
81
I 9,
204
1924
1,07
9
764
1,73
857
9965
972
198
363
16,962
1,06
6
363
238
29,843
18,3
91
0i H H II 0 H 0 w H H II w H II w
12,2
55!
9,99
1k 1
0,48
0
MEXICO 505
TABLE VI.—DISTRIBUTION OF' .IMMIGRANTS, BY OCCUPATION, 1922-24.
Occupation 1922 1923 1924
Agriculture
Industry and mining
Transport and commerce
Domestic service and general labor
Liberal professions and public services
Other occupations, none or unknown
17,235
7,726
11,701
20,202
4,671
29,324
29,604
10.262
13,541
18,960
5,994
54,445
35,001
10,593
12,903
22,887
7,179
61,944
Total 90,859 132,806 150,507
SOURCES
E8tadistica de por Ia Direccióni Genei'al do Estadistica a cargodel Dr. Antonio Peñaüel. No. 1. Año de 1909. Mexico, 1910, pp. 308-319.
Tables I-Ill (year 1909).
Bolelim del Departernento de la Estadistica Nacional. September and November1924. Mexico, 1924.
Tables IV and V (years 1911-23); VI (years 1922 and 1923).
Estadistica Nacional. Organ of the Department of National Statistics. Aflo II,Numero 27; Febrero 15, 1926. Mexico, 1926.
Tables IV-VI (year 1924).
Information supplied by the Department of National Statistics.
Tables I and IV (year 1910).
NOTES
11n addition, 13 Africans and 2,854 persons, the nationality of whom is not distinguished and theyear of immigration of whom is not indicated, immigrated during the period 1911-23.
2North Americans, Guatemalans, and Central Americans,
506 INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION STATISTICS
WEST INDIESTABLE 1.—IMMIGRATION TO THE WEST INDIAN COLONIES, BY COUNTRY
TABLE Ja.—RETUR.N OF IMMIGRANTS INTRODUCED INTO THE WEST INDIAN COLO-NIES. BY COUNTRY OF ORIGIN AND ISLES OF IMMIGRATION, SINCE THE
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY, 1834-72 (continued).
Immigrants introduced 1844into: from:
MadeiraGreat Britain
ANTIGUA British West IndiesCape VerdeChina
Total
1845 1846 1847 1848 1849 1850 1851 1852 1853
1,068
1,068
7
7
132
132
63
63
180
180
21
21
335
19
354
TrinidadSierra Leone
ST. KITTS Great BritainSt. HelenaMadeiraEast Indies
Total
5
S
95
95
137
137 ..
NEVIS Madeira
Sierra LeoneTOBAGO St. Helena
Total
...46
246
292
Liberated Africans fromthe Don Francisco
DOMINICA Refugees from FrenchIslands
British West IndiesGreat Britain
Total
BAHAMAS Wrecked Slavers
ChinaHONDURAS United States
British West Inches
Total
Great BritainMadeiraCape Verde..AzoresSierra LeoneSt. HelenaEast IndiesChinaCanada
TOTAL TO United StatesWEST British West Indies. . .
INDIES Havannah & F. IndiesSabaRio de JaneiroDirect from captured
and wrecked slaversMaltaKroo CoastGermanyFranceNot statedSurinamTrinidad
Total.
13140 668 6,413
963 1,887 278261 1,382
1,302 8,326
3512
1,708 1,967 555
649
255
16,954
6,418
856241
7,992
71
52
108
5
15,743
393 218 1,103
2,176 1,888 1,5231.6i9 2,148 2,3034,179
32
49 79 61
434 72
230
4,767 5,292
211,290
164816698690
39
3,719
1,030
14029
4,114
1623
113
5,465
3,0b9
27364
4,1111,635
1932
9,143
For reference notes see page 521
512 INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION STATISTICS
TABLE Ia.—RETURN OF IMMIGRANTS INTRODUCED INTO THE WEST INDIAN COLO-NIES, BY COUNTRY OF ORIGIN AND ISLES OF IMMIGRATION, SINCE THE
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY, 1834-72 (continued).
Immigrants introduced 1854 1855 1856into: from:
167
Great BritainANTIGUA British West Indies
Cape Verde 195
China
Total 1671 I 195
1851 1858 1859 1860 1861
44 11
12 2612
121 561 261 I ii
1862 1863
191
1,005
1,296
TrinidadSierraLeone
ST. KITTS Great BritainSt. HelenaMadeiraEast Indies
Total
106 157
1061 157
1
253 103
234 1031
77 43337
50
50
223
219
442
NEVIS Madeira
TOBAGO Sierra LeoneSt. Helena
Total
225
225
Liberated Africans Iromthe Don Franclico
DOMINICA Ref ugee8 from FrenchIslands
British West IndiesGreat Britain
Total
I
BAHAMAS Wrecked Slavers L• 3891
ChinaHONDURAS United States
British West Indies
Total
Great BritainMadeira... . 815Cape VerdeAzoresSierra LeoneSt. HelenaEast Indies 2,615China 472
TOTAL TO CanadaWEST United States
INDIES British West IndiesHavannah & F. IndiesSabaRio de JaneiroDirect from captured
and wrecked slaversMaltaKroo CoastGermanyFranceNot statedSu:inamTriiicjad
Total 3,902
1,267
2.633
286961
651887
3,199
499184
4,293
362
5,33E
1
1,78153
28130
3.849
12
6,007
787
47,643
699
26
9.159
212
851703
8,8771,942
389
12,974
89
430500
8,4013,368
12,788
79
5581.083
10,9343,057
15,711
410
596647
4,697396
1,074
7,820
For reference notes see page 521.
BRITISH WEST INDIES 513
TABLE Ia.—RETURN OF IMMIGRANTS INTRODUCED INTO THE WEST INDIAN COLO-NIES, BY COUNTRY OF ORIGIN AND ISLES OF IMMIGRATION, SINCE THE
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY, 1834-72 (concluded).
ChinaUnited StatesBritish West Indies...
Total
Great BritainMadeiraCape VerdeAzoresSierra LeoneSt. HelenaEast IndiesChinaCanadaUnited States.British W. Indies...Havannah & F.Indtes..SabaRio de JaneiroDirect from capturedand wrecked 8lavera...MaltaKroo CoastGermanyFranceNot statedSurinamTrinidad
Total
Immigrants introducedinto: from:
MadeiraGreat Britain
ANTIGUA British West IndiesCape VerdeChina
Total
1864 1865 1866 1867 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872
4
4 .•.TrinidadSierra Leone
ST. MITTS Great BritainSt. HelenaMadeiraEast Indies
Total
15 51
15 5J
NEVIS Madeira
Sierra LeoneTOBAGO St. Helena
Total
(Liberated Africansfrom the Don Francis-co)
DOMINICA Refugees from FrenchIslandsBritish West IndiesGreat Britain
TABLE XVIJJ.—IPVThHGRATJON AND EMIGRATiON, (TOTAL AND UNITED KINGDOM),1918-2 1.
Immigrants Emigrants
11,93319,70320,15720,94818,95717,645
To the UnitedKingdom
To allcountries
70352403707853841
11,17716,47418,05417,88216,72319,309
Year
191819191920192119221923
From theUnited
Kingdom
88892867895800866
From allcountries
For reference notes see page 521.
BRITISH WEST INDIES 521
SOURCES
General Reports of the Emigration Commissioners for the years 1850 (p. 130), 1858(p. 100), 1861 (p. 81), and 1873 (pp. 64 and 76-77). London.
Tables I and IV.
Colonisation Circular, issued by Her Majesty's Colonial Land and EmigrationCommissioners, No. 34. London, 1877, pp. 399-400.
Tables II and III.
Statistical Tables relating to the Colonial and other Possessions of the United Kin g-dom. London. Parts XIV-XVII.
Tables IX-XII and XVI.
Statistical Abstract for the several British Overseas Dominions and Protectorates.Statistical Department, Board of Trade. London, 1914, 1922, 1924, 1926.
Tables VII, VIII, XIII, XV, XVII and XVIII (years 1900-23).
Colonial Reports (Annual), London:Bahamas, for the years 1910-24.
Tables V and VI.
Barbados, for the years 1910-24.Table VII (years 1909-12 and 1923).
Bermuda, for 1923 and 1924.Table VIII (years 1923 and 1924).
British Guiana, for 1921 and 1922.Table XIII (years 1921 and 1922).
Jamaica, years 1923-24.Report of the Immigration Agent-General for British Guiana for the year 1923,
Georgetown, 1925, p. 2.Table XIII (year 1923).
Information supplied by the British Government (Ministry of Labor).Tables VII (years 1923 and 1924); VIII (years 1922 and 1924); XIII (year
1924) and XVII (years 1922-24).
Information supplied by the British Government (Foreign Office).Tables XIII (year 1922); XV (year 1922).
(There is frequently a discrepancy between the figures given by the different sources.)'Includes 205 Chinese brought from Panama.20f this number. 1 man, 3 women, 2 boys and 3 infants were from Teneriffe.'During the period 1835 to 1842, 208 immigrants came from Malta and 70 from the United States.
During the period 1843 to 1856, 21 immigrants came from Great Britain. These figures are not includedin the annual totals.
4During the period 1834 to 1842, there arrived at St. Vincent, 136 immigrants, the country of originof whom is not stated.
from a Freiich vessel stranded at Barbuda.OPreviously indicated as coming from the Kroo Coast.'The annual totals to the West Indies do not include the totals for the period 1834 to 1842 for
St. Vincent and Dominica.8This figure includes 550 Negroes and liberated Africans.
14 Chinese not included in this figure.1 family of 15 Chinese.
"°Plus 138 Chinese.
522 INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION STATISTICS
libAfter 1918 no full statistics of the above were given; only the following statement was made con-cerning immigration and emigration (Colonial Report for the years 1916 to 1924.
1919 Emigrants exceeded immigrants by 3,2431920 rIo do do 2,1701921 do do do 1921922 Immigrants exceeded emigrants by
The 1923-24 Report does not contain the section "Vital Statistic" from which the 1919 to 1922 figureswere taken.
120f which number 2,535 emigrated to United States; about 307 of the remainder departed for Cubato work on the sugar crop.
isDeclared settlers.i4lncluding 97 immigrants subject to Immigration Law, in 1923 and 103 in 1924.
21 infants, sex not stated.IGinduding 15 infants, sex not stated."For 1900-14 the figures refer to the 12 months ended March 31 of the years following those stated.
For 1915 the figures refer to the nine months ended December 31 of the year stated. The other years arecalendar years. .
iSPersons of East Indian origin, but born or residing in British Guiana.iQExciuding troops."The Coloniai Report for Jamaica for the years 1923 and 1924 gives the following figures:
2lThese figures differ from those given in tables I and II.number of immigrants from all parts.
*The notes are not arranged according to pages but follow the sequence of the countries of immigra-tion running through several pages.
CUBA 523
CUBAStatistics are compiled in Cuba not only of the movement of travel-
lers, but also of immigration. These have been published since 1902showing nationality, country of departure, and other particulars. Thedefinition of the term, 'Immigrant' is the same as in the United States.
Cuban statistics are published annually by the Finance Depart-ment. (Immigracióm y Movimiento de Pasajeros en el Ano 1919. Havana.)
TABLE I.—DIsTRII3uTI0N OF IMMIGRANT ALIENS ADMIII:'ED, BY SEX, 1901-24.
Immigración y Movimiento de Passajeros. Cuban Republic. Secretaria de Hacienda,Statistical Section. Havana, 1916, 1920, 1921, 1925.
Tables I (years 1902-1924); all other tables (years 1911-24).
della Emigrazione italiana per l'E.stero negli anni 1906, 1907, 1908 e 1909,1910 e 1911. (Roma, 1908, 1910, 1913.)
Tables I (year 1901); IV (years 1901-06); V (years 1904-10).
Conference internationale de l'Emigration et de l'Imniigration. Rome, May 15-31,1924. Published by the Italian Commissariat-General of Emigration. Rome, 1924,Vol. I, p. 446.
Table IV (years 1907-10).
NOTES
lOur source indicates the following number of Cuban arrivals who are not included in our tables: 1901609; 1902, 88; 1903, 210; 1904, 649.
2Refer to Spain only.
534 INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION STATISTICS
GTJADELOUPE
TABLE Ic— MIGRATION MOVEMENTS OF THE EAST INDIAN POPULATION, 185443